The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-29 00:00:00

Dg oc stk ng to he of 2d,effet ill - e(/ ' • Lant b ' 23 6 d to 9; s b eeP business, rates • Law o 7 io 3 s e " old St ore 2callo ad firn' l r Ty d al ' , a wb, 55 )er 8117°' (IR'' , „ o r geten -1104 34 ,314 ai r Sh er. I 3! i• 3 ' 0 31 6 f: d 31s. 94. 64. ~10.• 6 i. ~104 ...from Ca rl sl e_AQ. e*nrwoner.. • tb 0 line recommended by the P *1,800,000, In 36,000 Shares of 0 60 each intovisiowAL. oommutEr. , The Right Mon. Lord nEbt.xvix Ch I Ti .3.14, Mossknow; eput a y n -C na hairnutn. litltm oh . — n yn'a Tao Marquis ofJ. Hope J. Johnstone, Esq., of t I tight no ' . Annandale, M.P.. hirt, Sim 91 ? Earl of? Cath- Wlll.llaln Lockhart, Esq., of Milton TO Sim p,„2 . StWp . , Lockhart, M.P. - 7 Right, ion . 00.Al..,„,rcrornhY „James Oswald Esq. of Auehen ' i gn•LordElphinsWne- .truivil; M.P. ' • .r!s kr'Ritht g ' • IV. IL Cochrane, Esi., of rti Torphichen Lalnmini n, M.P. 0,1z41h, lII> . Jardine, Ot AP3iia Tbornas Ilouldsworth, .Esq., of tt c it h iap r :; • ,_Coltneas, e 4 .-A4st i rth william rerbes; Tssq., pftalfoivAei; 'r .. ceri,k774 k r tr_--kf ujiha y:i_ I, 26. r. • - DentilAtoun, M.P John. C..tmpbell Colqultoun,. Esq., an d. 5 Cllrnpy. of Nitiarnioni, Lord nta.4e c t i n si ,Carthele Ewart, 11 1' Orgst, of 44 0 e o 4 kQCOu'lla u w Mark Phillips, ES q„ 11:r. _ umsgow, Ilindley, Esq., m.r. 1 1 5 1 'X • the Tra6m-house,'Colotiel - 11. Elphinstone. ' rAftl - Fullartori ;Elphinstone,. Esti h. 01.04t „ :50st of Peirth . lifortklanet , • a i r 0 ; t Qc., 1 , 4 , 4 nrk --- . RobertiTitrrke tt, Esq., of Wyeriside, toaim,,, v+ • Fitott Lan ; cashiro• t. 7 rrovaid , ~; • . _ ' Johivitone DiAlgto*; 1:54:, of Lock --.. r4 4triiii , • k4lton,Sils.4o l ,o - . e ry ... ,•• if,,i - ii ,- ,, man of the Grind Jane. - elliteO4 .),faxwell, Esq.,. ..„trq . ` 4II. "AYVOInPIuty,-.7. Mogi, ' Itniishes . - •• ' • '4t ti, , the? .) •.- • 1 1 ' atles Stewart, Esq. ofg r ill n si ce de 1144.,,turtnan oftirth iltitoit J. Wightruati, Esq., of Co!! ! 't 11 L 44 e tn r ` C * 4 •P a til 3 r) T. Ir. itilith- Da.oid Dickson, .Esq ~ of Itartree '''' -. C 4 Z- 1, - , ' '. '•• ',, ;C,01: Arnedonald, of Powdor-hall • spd tali: - bt ilietanealfet Richard' littoltt Esq•• ' °f• D°l '' ' 4,s6l;eston MaLlytfy Company, phintott ' ' ' '',' 41, „ 11( # 10 ir, Eel,' ' • Itobett ItionteltlyEsq.; ofCarstaaS 11, 1 ' : 1114111 n, of the Dranohestor,,N4llllam Forbes,. Esq., of Mc- i,.toni";tazdMaryAkilw . ny copt• t Thotbson.: catinloll6ol, Esq., of ist 7,2 "anies Dranekor, Esq. Eastond t c474 4t7 .Chatrtoartof the Iran; 1 t9 ,i 1 1f.. 1 ' SU/aart '' EaCt i-ii" . °f*Carti ol' 0 4 .. a•ici Carlisle IthilwayCom- Arenicald _' 'Ca1np,,,...., E4(1, 1 *lie :t , I, l 4 ,___Pb-n - WalteMeltl, Esq. ' - Istriftsivoittl` - • • Not'lnalt bf tho•.Garnkirtt,TatneS Mvrlng, Rm., of Le - Tenable ,)6,,,. O tovcriteAttiflq Cbinpany;l/I.enry MnullsworthEstti. of Cron klio-'‘ B brot, Es q ,.. _ - C4l,_ '' i stpatildll ' ' t; wmt att. and Direct,* 'Of William piton, !leg., of IT.Joran 1., ' R aVi and Coltnim Rall.4ohifTerinant - Esq., of St. Rollox 'Qs k.% ) lnP',,r ' - fAlexantlor I) iii Es q .,. of til t i a .rtnni and Directors off Oolfhill ''; • . ,Ita t if`'liltad and Kirklittilltidh,Eobettdrlnfilay, Esq., ef•llostathill Ni t , Z: 1 • 1 2: Comm*, • _. ' , litobt , ,Bartholoutew, PRI i , filasgow t Itsi k '''•,i Esq., of linollo,,CarriLattivaqe Ittihr - 011isq., ditto 11. at nelFrMrock, E dcl•4 AM& jic kt , e.ltd. T,lsq., of Iloker37- i i/eXttlAtt llatnic, Earl :',. ditto gibs ti ; Var/lsle ' [C. It.'lrai•stciw; Ellq.; Edinbtrigh ~ eot.b7,'ward, -Nod. !A.Mott t•Yitlial"l, Etiq.•; :Of•Borth '4. Itici," , suleAtaliile..... ••• i ',etch , Iltafv.' , ' • - • ' ktolQ 43 ; i•All.. OM= Etna, 11. Paterson, of /11ttieltheath, Esq.. k,' • r 4 : • : , • 4,ltasterw4o, Nay P- 4( Dt Panfti - Mx- - ' ••• • - , ; , t . London. . . . • k _ r4g i -40 00,:ti4ite! .'Esq.:, ,i'•ll.S. ;J. H. i.rringtoil, I. hi s '''‘ 4t .. i -ir .inter of the Itot. C. E. . . - Lt - 1.1, 11 4 - CW 6 Pit.„l . TittllltraT,..issockato of the Inst.-C,21.- la tera-:;atessrs Archibald • Cfrahamoi Motterio ff ,' itu. ,!,_4...._ - - ,- - • • 4 sang Weettis.--, - • -- -, - ,-. IN ZDlNGltracia—Mears. Mope and 011plznnt, W.S. • 'ltt Rf4 l 4.bir . +ldePo2l4 Ultcheiii "Nenfiereon, and Mitchel! . ' 4 ki ; I ! , , and Attain Atonteith, EN : • ;,.: rA.o?xit „ ki,,L,i.....t.iit---.10h.4 X44, - V1(1- , . ),I 1 Y . 1 , . AA/MIMS. . .. ... ~ . • l' l 9 ll 11 14tert kg 11,110 Cp.- . f ,......... • ! London. •• ' : • !toes and. Co. ' -' ' - Idierpool. • , • • '': • .;,..,* • ,"' Witlikftild , erstidsOn, and Co. -• . Kendal.. .. . iii.;,",.'-' Mated sad, Co. :.! -:• • ; .-•-. • • •••- Carlisl% . ... 3.....,:`t &Reuter Ilankhn Company.. • • •.• • ..Ltmcaster. ' "-`-lritotleretalalonit i • ..... ...... Edlnhqrgh. :: '' ,tr oAol MAIll,,••• • ••. ••••• • 7 • • 1,11 n ottuncrslal Bank ' • „.. . - T.,onnrk, e . A • rgtoitt Matti at 'Harniltoh /aid KfrdeloC- 1 -- = • - • . / 4 ). rce Wit*. 4 4 oth il it rtALeaf . 4 ,..i .f ap p tr e pr i slipt;9l and 17 lane, kot:ilkittrwo„t 64, Old rnate e t , Loplith 6l 4) to Meyers. Ifiteholl, 1, 4 tlt:,1„.!" 1 ';' . o.itd e' Mmt.littl --- 61' Ten - 401tri I:.ailk,'l:lltisi&w; '46'. Mess' s. v., te 'bier: elfiltalir TtlifFAlS:7:' Otielt4Olvind -5 06.; EdiftiotTO ;to qtr, Ps `'rszth lindl l rlte'fillicl" LlVely6or;* ro - . am; , r; T`; I ,6 kr 'share . tt l 't 44, TAtc•iiii• • 471g•IfirrvoVillbw, FlO . thqMilii Par' \. ....:L si ttl ettlt.to.Q. l lll.t.g.. - 7. - 3rdiOr P7M...i' 4 ':' ' ' ' L`l ESTAIIittAIIED 1821, • :t at vp ''.STONE arAgnAWJELlNtiaatinii PA.TIC.NT zlicr,zl, :42/3gutitirlitiWY:XVeP, ig/Ve,9l:sablets' tO'lc. IntitUlTA...tta.t.l7.l7.. fiteCiii3t s9fIPY.S t , 4 an aladity..ol.eineutirat..beituty , h, and % % 1 4 etoslalcb.cannot obtained eletwbel;k, ~,tl4l , e. taut ted.24. inspact.theit..extestatt ei.5.1410,1Y,11,003f8, It'tit tit largeot.otAok 4o.SittLcooo ttf, 16 1,8 :'; I 15 k kilt/No ssnorlied•gritit•vrety-d?..sioeptiort.of.Ttough , Blob a3locks, ..• 1 ,7.1;1i or Blocks-sent try tiielW ics.cat to order—, t r h il tlemz w-street - Plolyerell.etreet i . 13 1;11bOtilK4 :Westminster. 4 4 4 ' 4 1ittk? aetirmterbrrorytnr tite-11., , preteiat impost • tit t hei ri ng k: ...o...l)atirteeinriter*doer feu other fe other Eltabllsh " - • 1) 0 lait9jaaYE - giATE, I* THE Cf l ik 4 2.4. 0/3PHGefqP4. _ 80 ... 1.113.43y-AtICTIONpre TAlEs,mar, the 4 461 t • r ,iltn , ttrut . M./J2ttet3ft• c,,MEAVEIWiiiiii the tops 1 1 5 ,- b orb6 t1 . 1 ."..g10w1e - Ireor leiomeez oats, and Erlntaf k r 6 .9.e v .„. ...... t aii,) - t rAir..orrtrYiird"-tnttal e tlfnn4l, Cole- 1 Ai1v t i ni, : . ........1_ JULA _ .,L . ______, ,, ,i(AVX 1 / 1 Ver n-I'II A T '"w0 1 EXT . I tirN B.l ' SA-LE. tof t alt: „ 3l),lfflgni Mtn -ffexr Itritr taWA °P.ri‘ItES ,•:PrS riirrE77intrslitrcsVVEl4l - the SS. y e p Ala irr. i f kiN t r ti h h hcz :col /martial' :oak,. @r AT, - aki n fi ) Etiii lie f ig,"and y,, - 4" la -T Pal SXCAMoregi. itlutZfriii TIT ceiralt4 4 4 t tloic - the kii hal% . .' e cUlleUkTu4 oo .:ETt.i.M.Zsfl-,kii*F.tr, b ''`te , :' 2 .!t•lloctso,..E.ultall .1104. I. T .PDVX - ii,insllarili ' ' tiller" - ,and PIO ; r T eadbetiflli' &add- Na5h,...11,14 . „I, - Lcar,, - xeio",,Trrp . ' and 11, t 4t4e . ti t i l lth•AboUt lb ac.rehooti". ,' C 'twateed l4 ( od,:.i• F l6if,P4,4loalt 3. 1 .111) ( 1 • -etaactlag ha....DakowalEWcod lantbitlity , w(iods, h• , iyi k i. Pert*, s titeta4d.'tletatko. ..... ... ,' '.:: ~ I_. ,--•.: . :‘,. • rev 0,.... ,_ ~. .410 • ii:. , leer apr underwomp will. iv . 441: s s i taikutut, in 4 4;,. h, ' ',._ 14 4a, - attlotki 1 ortiortbfAho' 11/012 Vourt otChantery, 4 4 ? - ''''''le 'WM' My vt" •Arriirlfi4r4rftt , VEVIDSZ:Ied Arms k et c , i ti b*. • ,":.1:r;:a . pittretlytric in'thr ritteinoon.' - '; • • -_,L' l.4l: ' C l / 21 , 1t ,i g ,a 1 7.0j9t94..131 t s c_ittbir lb - Me - Twin ntA ;' or 0.-041 Yrood -04,t41 7. 7teb.. or - slit 9 A, l 7l!i l trit ! tirritrtt 13- F ow l , of k4l‘, niiitfcilia .... ... c, . .... ........... n 4, :lptu ja 5./Illiy_be jutAffri ifls, 111 - ton44, it thc ante of - -t. l'iuu r"-Seal9X.Xl4l.,:tioßthitinlif4443llolll44 - Cliancety - lane; It 4 4, 1 % 3 , ti "a Vgl 3 h.eus..aoC.DetlfitEcLiv_w' ; a.. 3l) ,VIG. Laileas It, ~4 tram% of Measra.le.„aujf ,J,,SJPui,tlll4,le-44Cet, Soho it Cr, , it .451114 - 63 ,..Llneolh'adnu: fi elds , ,,:!.414 4/ 1 zilk • 6u4tfy, of tili n tekt ..... 6 ‘iems.--and aft. c...kiratins.in violaign . ; Qt , .)lesem k1t, t .,1• , ....4-solleltori, Leominster ; at Ow .IttiSlA auil Royal West- Rls 17: iliarbStAL - At:Alce Royal hotel, diirmingliarn ; at. the 1 104 ) tli I,.PortAmotttli; . at the Royal liolo, ' Plymouth ; it • , I" . tb A , l .„W, SbuthanYpltin ; and at the prifitipal.lnns at Here . lielo, - /Elngton, anti - Rnlghton: .' - • •,'-'•-, r-- ,. z - - , - , : , ,'-'' ~, -: ; .. ..,A.V.,2 : ' XIh'tRioR:CiVNDLES.L..-- 'S CANDLES.; - 5 icti • per-- 110.- T Wax k Amtiv is: tia. i • lino -":11-al&; I ii , Sd. I Compoatto, Li. t tato lij,Vt L. , ligliteakls, 4cl;;:!franopatentilyair.,. 1a..; %mutat) Speng, Ik'ak ill* In*. "Jr: .3i l ; Yellow Soap, -46.4,; _525., and Mil per 1t , , 4 , 44 0';' ~01..tir , 605.1u1d:644.1 Windsor, ls - . 4d. per packet ; Paint, li.D t %art. • , ",dii, royrp; :Windsor, - 15. • Nl': ; Eose,. 2. ;'. CainPher; - 24.'' . ou — • 6 d: • superfine Sealing ' Wait,' 44: 6d:'pre'r lb. rgettal4 iliiitfilgi . ,'',,Pe; gallon ; Solar Oil; 34. -6d. For cash. At DAVIES'S Act's c e .:',..14"FF.e1t 01 4 10 0 3 , .St ..Murtfu'srlaue„_ o pposite New e l l 1i.•?..Y i •: :: .:, '',.l. i i., •:_ , ... - 1 17.94 ircialAITM if NJ:YES' :Ilk Ter doze*. DBEISE/tT, 9a.; C.I..hitERS, 6eper Put - . .1 h . • . • DIMERT. C IRVS . /M ' I A ilea, doz. • - pair. -185,t00-. 445. Od; 6e. Od. 1e A aid bvp • • ' wi th ; •• -• 1 ..*:••:. • . Y. od. - . •ids; ••• 7a. PIC Wataon'a ..klebata Plate I ' • eifittl i Wei; • Bs. 4d. rerlpf half put. prig Of 140 above. ,),,A. -1 " 1 " ( 1 1 .1;urre fOr rifty , , Tears rapied pre-enlient t:3;" fk k 'xit alimea - exohangetl 'tot Apoßvett, I , litt ; A /I — ' 4 d _ o (trt Iktitres of Watein's t new Y e rene_ . hi, ry - Randle.% 21. ss. per set 0124 pie c e. arTeu • C r— it ith Nl . les, o -Albaks.-Plata Handles. and Blades, Albert "Irsl Per set of 24 pieces. 'l44",'S 1 1 ., ) pt_ ~Nirjr4lahata Plate'possessee the following spper*orlty 141.xect Peiteersitepidis - and ptirtti-; a rich. ,74 4' *** 'great orilitY. Stforle Tea-pota•fbr Tritni itltti - flit richly cat bottles, :14teb: 4 ,t. Othrittfatetared•lnto - every .other article for the table, m• • • - •;r•aptec. iliskehie•Tqa:pays, 15a. .a set of three up le, Wgic • °MX i r LTOTIT. •' 46, -.„ trottsee;'.',4 - Barbi eim,, and ":16, i4lPortalt•• tti7er, 4 41 Ztiiin - idinthit tuOttziippsoyeW Lamp t sof . .dtt... • .. 1 ; L riptc.4; - ti. , P, to bwkis.3-*lcit caudle.t!eveu boars for ,twojamee, 11 4 , ; afagnalln; light , 42b. er •. "Vtk"Orts" ... ..Ttlell - rt4ed;:po own - e , cilrrmot Ilk t i stv ; . • • ... ! •-k, 'lt ABCs - - iota PrieCLOncreutli JO' 0 1141 3 140 / * tt ktO bgled Bat; Wm itt4lY '4te ( 4 • !AP 01 .! , . 1 - ?"C •71, , had gretl,a .atict,.imat-gi'v f c• PO, ,a.i.plication 4 ble . re -7111,1!‘..42,.81ut1Faii,,nct:.14,,-11/4104-Ort-Polga.W •. Paper Teti-trays, the of Three: • • .. : ›•--- , . . • .. .: 7'....kLBEMAitr.E.STBEET, -PlOCArrita.T. ,-..., - INti - - •BEGFIT - AND Alge.ftlNG. ..• . , c . •_ , , ~ __,. , k A,,, -, t:k e r''. INVENTED: iSPECTI LES, , TE. li-11 6- & a .. *- 4 . OPP.S.% ()PET A :-. GI. ASSF.S,' ' 1 MID ROSCOPES • r i ltr h i,,...r i.., C INSTBUMENTS;for :BELIE!' pf ITAF 1g.5.5,: i 8r, el littellr!l his Majesty the gioig,OC-Llanavet,, her ttoal ..r tl gh, - -p t q,, : Princess Sophia her Serene "Hight:M.9v the Princess ttt. Na -4, 0., _tr Princesses Mary and Rosa. her Greek the Dowaget ?„2_ th,„. ~,nedterdi end 1 heir -- -Graces , :the ~ A rehbildle p_•*P. Can ter. 'N. s i r . ,ku7k i "u•kCa: et_Devotashire. Norfolk, Argyll, Marlborough. :Ya 4 v,hi'Lltatter. ,Marquises et Londonderry an,i,Thomond. East , ,'rito - k l „6.l%.e k .faigletown, haflesburv. - Tankerville, Potris, Braaford, N`tli i 'l Liph.,._•'- ‘ Yerldata,'llat why', Btiajligliam, Meath, Somers, Ibt. ea,,,, --- q - n,..__e :'and Ferrer - Bishops of Exeter, • Bier/Word, ,Linp , ;ti, 'ltleit )4 7 4 in, and: )(Mare , r GeAlf 1 '44 4 4- V r l l jt i ' Pia.Fp o S i . k j o li r s Y htft. f a rr l i ti e e tiepaistw . clagz.a P , .../. niie, w . mdot-Gener ° pg Sir 72; - Lli.f.) ,- .4.':211.- 11 7, 10 ,- . - H.aTilril'i - till lcl ke fi g i l r Y2 / 2 f. Z4b . srii4 l '' S". . -lien " rd'avCne ' iSu7 ;i r G n e 4 orr;e Cock.. it i Ai r ,, tindias, Lord John lint,: Admir als • • T H whitsh e d St ‘ flai"e•tml. Munday, Sit G. Martin, Str . James H . , . , t Sp n &st.p. v t liabld Ross. -•- -' r • '- • . ' i ite 'llt,... and C. SOLOMONS, OPticians and Aurists, $lB, Albe. . 47., _i - Pieraddly, , 'eppOsite - , the • York. Hotel ;:- have invented t Alt„ l r-111 - ..,,,`" na e11, ace.; *f- the srestest, , transparent pqwer. , Immo '' ' 4 lO ir h ' ,- - Tlyl,y , invented Spectacle Lenses ate plated before ex t . %hi t 's; I , l c-erjeerviiiiiii;eltheilof - day or candle-lif, that mist and !t4tg%• !cn appear boore the-"eyes ..ire at once rentoradoevery i igth. -- hremTewa, luld -distinct. yipien - ',peonies preserved and N ,ti'lle4. - and_• 'sexy, agedpeople are enabled to _employ. thett k lp h t h - -, 'flotj . iiiintite - actlipitl 11, and it'd see With these - I , omb 1 4ta,_ t t t ,' ~'"ensignifyingliosver nor r will they require the frequent sai ) ,. t he fl. - further helps • as-the Spectacle i now in common use, so p2 4 tht7,aited iznertemt might become state d bril UM, and ' 4,llc hs - ,.;° „As yeah ul, natural, 'arid originalT" tee objects q -u4 r -.-41, 41(X1 is matteYol /ditch deeper consequence than ea*. l ia, t tt, '• •-, k . . -. 1 1.--0 -—t - , . - -- -, ' • t h titi -. 2 11 alitirly -- in -' vented I NVISIBLE ACOL'STIC ,I iisTavi- INZ, y ~__`ll - ch enable Individuals at : au advanced age, and et' forty Dbii . 4l . 4rirs' standing 'of extreme - deafness, Instantly le join ill - \ ''''' 1/P -"Ve Siticm, ncl• to -pitch the sound .of :a 'distant low t‘l4 h - c hurch, thea tre , 2 &c It pours the conversation into the ph stil p h i h mit , • 01 t hat 'n mo i st sever* cases destin r cannot #,I.A til e , 'it ii,,_7its "'ciet, Powerful Newly.inven tea ACHROMATIC , OPBR A. 11 1 7 - atr ' . w ni9a , are a - valuable *tithe race-course, as WO as at ti I )'Cr ~ , . • , , A%t Ce , . - , Ovri,f 4 ftell. ._ • ter the walstetiat-pOcket posses! 'eXtraoidlnaxy. tl 4 nerh,•„",no, s. r sheeting, - sea purposes; drc. i and 'w.th stands for IC tears Qt i nlierfatiol)6, with the celebrated Lenses of•the mott N .Jlta r _ 44, rent brilliancy; the powers are so groat ovf n rl t l: : eth e el 4;4:47 se ht and brilliapt . that_ 9 1,ti7 t t ill In deothreyeig.- , t 4 . . ~,, Wary distance are brought equip have a et . qiita -- , I,.klrilts, and Seaside Visitors, will, here gr a • 'aka-, i tZ...40,1d7 'tra rtilld MICTIOSEOPp,' II which thf circulation 1.. 1- 11 - 0 10 44 4 1 7 and a Flea can be seen flowing in great streams. .Tsp.:Ally,.___ mra. S. and B. &lemons, Opticians and Au e riLts„ate >,: 1, 3,•N1ik,#.7 4 7 . . t Fonn tw eeted with a Perkmofl.he . sra e ln• o 2 - , i ,: n _ r T . abo hoed, Rorie any part of the country . * r i, . 414 i11t1,.._ , !be .Cautious, and", ohsery only to . tie _ had at. , --. "'"ett.Ptor.,adilly, epposiii the c ork 1-10teL . , ' :, ' :-. .. z . i ......_ . . Nt h: , P f i ft.-TH 9S. P.8.0UT,•229; !FRANI), 1.9N b0x.. , _ 4 4 0 ,,, ti,C„ The 'great benefit which 1 hare rece i v ed; v . ~1,,.--ILBLAIII,-.4 GOU'E and .RHKUItIA ric PILLS in, ' ;04 agiT/T__‘°o l l you the particulars- of my case. About three - , t, . fq. --. ..7-uune afflict e d in seiere attack of rheumati ir, , - 0 t al k ie ' , Moe deYs rind. ' nights; p• eventcd , ,r9, having :relit w er s , ' el),,,thele.,:rtil totally Incapable of attending lc! kittltleAs. w 47 I di dt, • • (Ili', Utak 4in to try Blair', Gout and Itheuaileic plis, wing .i r '. A 1 7 .1 %, 71-I , i r l e gulat_. iy !er fenir 'days 'bt Which 'time the pain neat . t ' ' ,4 l --.. f i ft ",,-,,an, a in the . fiftir-day .t'weelable to attend le bumf/eta . ' l till, %as, ti,„_°"teltdeavour, by er err Weans, to rearornmend a niediettltr :1(... -444 %1 , ,,i;T, 10 ,. e l lt Much relief. • If the publicatioa , of my case, I '7 Tru p ,, /4;Vcei•You..arn at liberty to use ft.._ if' to • sli .. g. Yotir obedient s• rrant, 'fit :Nloti,, bl ayveinug _h, Snuff Manufactumr. to tba Might 1 p0•:LI. 184 1 I" ‘ l4 Lord Mayor, 46,Ludgete-hill, Loudon. a,iit r767,l,etlent tpstirnonialig-a further proof of the great efficacy tit* ~the,,,,::: medicine, which is• the only • effectave remedy for nie,,,...fte„ o r," 411 1, sciatica, lumbago, tic.doloreux, trains in the head It r k tia ten e s i n e Ini , talt.e.o tor the tooth-ackk, and for all gouty and • at 1 oat "cies. li,..tvie r • itYllig to.have / ermireien its refer to J. R. Mandell. Esq... t'tiie, • dept me ter, the Ver. 'Dr. Blomberg, the Chevalier de la 11 1 .44 4 t , ,te5, ",Masters, late of t iedeuel lvewfmandland V e ter a n n 'ttirte• 4 ,- • Ois„kins, brewer rnaltster; Dartford, Mr. Iti., 'Rh% „.„r.utori, John G. Oilear, • Em., Fernley. • Mr. %won'' , ~ .sia‘tlict e, - , cif *horn bare•received benefit by taking this medi -(litleirrts_3e allow ed me pmprieter the privilege of publishing the ;,.1 ,i,l to enefit of the afflicted. 14. ) . Ith., „,. 4 I'mut, 229, Strand, Liondon'l.l all resrect ,,,atitlierzivetntors throaghout the United Kingdom. Price A:A tir ' 4 4 ' 41pie UT and NEU 'd b M A fir -PILLS, an o ft 1 . 444 :46 ..t. n —...i oe. , 129 1 1 IV T .....Ut. '2293 .5tr.3".01...1-fa; • 144.1;17. Gaverriurent Stontraglx,e,,, 1 9eftel ''v, 4, No. 17,007. LONDON, FRIDAY MARC Ii 29 , 1844. THE rSUN is Published .EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0 CLOCK, in Ti r _ J It it v4iployed - in factories : work . so little as the Standard .a.iserts,.it is ille to legislate fqr the purpose of giving them additional leisure.; for they roost have morethan enou,gh of it. But - everybody 'conversant With factory - labour knows that it is the, most regular-arid constant -enitiloyment in existence, and that - the' Standard': al— legations, are mere inventions. Yet upon , these rand similar inventions ate the yotes'• of Members of-Par liatn ent Mainly founded and honourable gentlemen! set about endangering-the prosperity,_and - almost: the existence, of mostimportant hranches.of national ; in destry-,,in the most ignorance, of the facts with TeSpeet to which they are 'legislating. What will be the result of these things time only can deter Mine.—Manchester qugrdian, ••• • The Ministry having sustained . mare than .one de- feat in Committee on the Fact - ones .Regulation Bill, have, it seer*, made up their minds to abandon it, a course they have been compelled to 'adopt - by the heterogeneous and successful- :opposition which - has encountered therii. In-the propriety: of that course,. though ';ridely differing 'from them on most' other: 'natter* We' eritirolyooneur. • • Holding: the opinions they so well expressed. in the course , of the debate, Sir James Graham and Sirlobert Peel would have been traitors-to their. Sovereign and to the - nation had ;they consented . further •to pursue a measure, into- - .whieh • a regulation,- .had been : introduced, Which they , considered would he productive of disaster, if not ruin, to the, ei re'atest: manufacturing interests of the country. " We are fully aware that We are about to take up the Unpopular *side -Of the question, but no consideration Of that kind 'ought , to deter itt,*-Shall . deter from pointing • out -What We considerto be an error, and an error fraught with. fatal 'consequences to the - very class which Lord Ashley, byliis' short=sighted legislation, hopes to benefit. We :are aware that the limitation to ten hours'. has the support of large bodies of the. opera tives employed in the manufactures to which it would apply, but upon what ground, arid in what expecta tion ? A placard posted at Manchester by -torch light, and alluded to by - Mr. 'Cardwell in his pithy and well-reasoned speech - 'on Friday, 'will serve 'for answer to the queStion. "Less work, Wages,—sign for the Ten Hourellill !" - It is , against this expectation, as dangerous- as it is delusive, 'that we feel 'called upon to warn the operative classes. Would the . manufacturers,: who - have the labour market at 'command, ,owing to . the redundancy of supply, pay the same wages for :ten hours' work as for twelve'? We will leave more wages out of the question, and ask could they afford to pay an equal amount ; of ? If they did pay the same .wages for less labour, or its equivalent, a. less amount of production, 'they or, be content with less profit, or they must increase the price of their goods ; and then,. closely pressed as' they'are on 'all' sides; how could they compete with theforeigner ? And if they cannot compete with fereiri manufacturers, what is to become, of the trade by which the operatives :have-been accus tomed: to get-their - living ? is worthy of notice, that 35,000,000/.. of our whole exports belong to the manufactures which would be affected . by. Lord Ashley's amendment. Reduce the demand for goods, by, impeding ; the power of the manufacturers to &Ml pete with foreign rivals, and you reduce the demandfor labour, and; by a natural 'conseqttence; wages ;' thus inflicting injuiT on the very persons you' desire to benefit. The- evidence - given before the. Import DutieSCOMmittee clearltptoved' the intense com petition' which the English man - ufacturer had to encounter from foreign rivals. . It showed that he . ' had been entirely driven out Of. many market's,. and 'partially excluded' froth others, by • the force of that. competition.. The danger,, therefore; of placing him at further disad vantage, or, as one of the speakers in the late debate expressed it, of giving him more weight to . carry in the hard race he has to run, must be too apparent to need further exposition. And if circumstances will not, permit the manufacturers to increase the price of, their goods, so as to enable them to pay the same wages for a less - civantity produced, can. they : afford to payincreasedivages by a corresponding diminution; of their prAtq 1 Not if we may indite from thecae of .besprs., Fielder!, which has recently been nuiz,„,, the This firm, one of the most unPortarit in ' Lancashire, when required to return their profits on an! average - of three years, for the. income-tax, returned I ,---nothingr and- so firmly did they -adhere to. this declaration; that they .submitted to have a portion of their effects seized and sold .by auction, to defray the surcharge-imposed On. them by the Commissioners, rather than give the slightest ground for suspicion, by voluntary payment, that they had stated what -was .untrue., The Messrs. 'Fielder'. then; have no profits out of which to pay an hid** of wag, and: if, their case . bears any affinity to. that of others, which We may ie4onably:siippose it does; the menu-. fadttirers - in the North' generally, are not in a Condition to submit . t 9 any - reduction of- their profits, Even supposing that the were, is it likely, in the present • state' of the labour market, where the difficulty is' not :to procure hands hilt to obtain employMent ; that the manu-; facturers, who by this .circumstance • have all the power -on their. side, would consent to .suffer any such deduction for the purpose of paying the same wagei for less :work, or which is the, same thing, an adVance of wages. _Would not the workmen' be the first to suffer?. Would not the loss first fall upon - thein ?. Do we not alwaya find it thus in the social settle, that the burden is shifted from those above to those.below,-to long as it can be shifted ;. that distress' alWays begink at the bottom and makes 'its 'way upward; or that, familiar phrase the weakest goes to the wall ?.. As suming that it were possible by legislation to rediice the. hours - of labouri.and'yet keep wages at their present rate, •it follows as a . natural corollary, that it is equally within the power of legislatiou torraisa wages without increasing. the 'hours of labour,!•or, the quan tity to be performed. The • very Iplief in such a power_ is fraught .with infinite misclig. It must lead to expectations never. destined to realised create dissatisfaction at, an . assumed. preference shown to partieuai classes of workmen; lead to .Parlia ment , being Perpetually called' upon to legislate for • the regUlatiOn Of matters, that are in reality governed bY'laws which it may thwart but cannot control... If. Lord Ashley believes that Parliament can, curtail.. the hours of laboUr without effecting a corresponding 'diminution- of wages, ho must believe _that it, can increase wages Without. a, Corresponding ~increase of labour. ..Why not turn. his attention then ti: ! procuring this much-wanted increase for the .wretched agrienl tural,pgptilation in his own county of Dorset, where one seventh of thelabourers are paupers, and the rest even ..vAerse off than they? What need for him to lOok far away to find objects on which to expend the .fulness 'Of his beneVolent 'heart; when they are thronging al taoskaround his ewn ,door? Lord Ashley . knows that it is' net in the power of Pailiarnent to raise wages by direct legislation, and therefore -he .attempts nothing. Buthis legislation can only benefit the. operatives by a. "similar protess; by giving oiem the same amount - of wages for a less quantity of work. If it reduce - their. wages, as it assuredly would do, 'so itiarom being a benefit, it would be a hatdship to them.:l' On this Account we ; regard, his, efforts as .the offspring aTartiai, and mistaken Humanity huanity which overlooks consequences, : pays no' attention 'to reaults,- aild might produce transient good - at the cost of wide :Spread and, lasting evil.- Worcestershire .Chronicle. Since our inirried 'remarks 'were written last week, we have seen no argument te. induce us to alter out -tor • we do not deny for a. moment the desirable 1. lower rate .9f labour heing accorded to the 9pe • .14 all classes .. ;-bat . we . - are . convinced that the tsciinpu i srlt! • to this,by legis2at. en actrn .. ent will only defeat its owii nose se r, by torcing.tne !master to lower the rate of wages.: the• simplest way to put labour would the effect Prciduced by thii . uter, employing 600 ;lie the rolloWingi:•—A.. 'hinds ( iS enabled to inake# certain 5 1iir!tity of goods in It Week, Uhler) he Sari in' the 'market price as will barely enable . hiM to.. pay..hi1.n0r...7? n .- -a o n 3 'get a living: :profit. • Under -the - operation M Aahley!s clause, the hours taken?: 'Nona 'be redae.. One.sixth ; :his 600 men would only nOW. do' the work. of "6QO before;; they Would take . seven -clays-now to do what would have been a weeri :work ' fOrnierlyi in . fact, the PrOductiveness - of his factory is reduced one and hif retntnt:are diminished in' proportion and as of course it' is imPeisible:"lo::ge.t .* same i amount of profit out ef.five-Sixtbs•in amount of work; it :evident that some one and it is aISO evident that 'some one will. be the workman him; self, for the master must either reduce the gross of.,:his wages,. or, increase, the' gross number ,of his hands, and in, - either case at reduCtion of :the wages:. - ol . individual workinen: As 'Wit' - said `before, j,lie:,:euestion is one et. BC; the cense- Anence must follow ; despite of all legislative interfe :rence , Without indeed, the, f l egislaturo ii. prepared, not -only to adopt a standard ofiabenr, .but a standard of .Iwageswith it.: The question is One over and beside ell conalderations:4 philentirroPY ; ; . there are .teriS of thousands of person's who must weikot Starve.; theY . - only get work' at. sugh;:priceS, as the tinaSter Can Eaffeird to give, and if thnK* l l9 , are, in work at pre mint-.are dissatisfied. 4.4_,Any -Teductien.. of wages, ;.thatit,doeslnektelitih a the bare starvation p 4,, there naz i l a e co d ullo e::: 11J 7 caw .-- . -- -• • 42_!-7-2-30e.-• , 1 .., , ........- • A ---- ;1: 1 ? ..............„? ./ . < . . . . . • ' • :' , '.7 ' ''' ; ‘'',, - .1: 1 '.•• ~ i .• ..; . .1 . ..r!.. , f il r 'AlC-: r••• 2 • f v • . . .. _—,--:- ..-:,,*...;.' , —- - -- - - ..,, ;1',1 1 0: •,,,,, " r - - 5- ''' 111 r - _____ ,_._ __ .. ‘\•• 'O• 4 -_;', .. v iti.,e.1• ,,,, %,„,_-,..cir. :ft _ . ; ~....„ . .., , . 1 11 ''T c ,'. .- . ,: - ' ------- .."".0% '• = 74 ' . . , . _ .. ... ~ _ _____ gID ,-,. ,Nll, , ) • r . 4 ; ' Y - 1 i ~/ - f4k.:;- .. r fa . r. .4 ) AT: e: P.,,r ::: - -.9 - :•i• fict ' :::.......' f ........-. .•...5......1. :. ... i. 4 ,, _ - b - rt. ,,,..,,. ~iA, ~..,.,...itlit,,_ ..,..:_", 4 ;:-:-..4"L7' 7 Ig :fir L; _ ..:4110 111 1011111116pdatil it '" 14 ' OVig :01 4 ''' li t , • .' i.'.' • ' \ V _— .; . it , r- ,---- y rli • .' , : e' ' -• '. - 4. w • NIL ...,, (C ... - - ,----- •i.t • /, - . , . , - ~- .... • . . ii . „i,440,4&v..\ ,DiEr 4“:...41.,..,... ,*ri...„, , .rn'!"-- ' .' ' ' • ' q `%'t ' "•*--- ~. -•- --- ---••••.... 1 . ... -- • • _ ~-:::;•:. :l i mi t : . 5._ 91',.::.9 . _i c•,:r - • . ... . . . _ . •. ' ..:il r, • '.r - •: .:•:,`• • .--. ...mi....Am= • 1 1111101111 .4 0 ,11 a ' ir - f ZVZ:-/ (-I <'% landlords. Are the gentlemen, who take credit for peculiar humanity prepared to do this? If they ,!e 11°4-I P-t-theni—ceasciasffend by their attacks upost manufacture n , : tif the condition of .. .the apeß l tive nufaetiireillwillJuitify'this attack upon the property of the mill-owners, a case, not less strong, can be made out to warrant' ~ nterfeircuce with the, br4ad 'acres. The d eep i misery w hi c h prevAiii agri cultural, cowify• of, Mn-set, represented , IrJliord Ash ley, and 'to which we ;may .refer.4.*diher. tithe, ought to, touch ~t he sympathies, , of th e . Noble Liird, ,upon.hii-ownighiciple,:and induce bim t o ca ll f or a confiscation of a portio n_ of the land, for the benefit of the poor labour,er_s t r,-- 7 /yorthern Whig. ~~-~/ I .112 ç/4/ PRICE '5(-1. ICOND EDITION' -(.Evening . ;Sun).. islidyd -in :Tim? or (he -AFTERNOON TTI4 :11 otker NEWS, in LONDON ,sip' to that :.T-10:r: 'OWN, - COTTXTRY . 01ROLA-TION, at ON E-,CHARGEs cr c,‘ FA.CrORY •QUESTION. -21077:1t#A49.9,-F are plenty .. .a others. /wilt, Atilling,itkskp in and iakdtntheit I:places4 - : rlPledz nis:l)R•qt' by. ' ten, hour', elauses 44 gactpry_, 'in,g the field of la h lur,,,by,4lc.r, . easing labour ; and then, w i tin vie'rliMk?poPtizr ration is employed, the hours of labour,.:atieLfitlie: . „wages of labour,, may be safely . - left to adjust them selves. As a proof of 'the qUeStionable results 'of'-thi's interferenCe remember' that,' Sbnie time since, a'n Act was pulsed, :forbidding!. „the eniploYrnent of female's ; mines ._ and .001lieries, • We own-it is a. disgraCe:to..:a Christian c9untry i that women should be so ~empl9yed; but ~, YYS)-: 9bjected to the measure at the time, And_ our reason was that women would uat work, in ,collieries if thei could get any more - ; pleasant- and, profitable employment, 'and that, therefore, : the best preventative would be to find them that better eMployinent: Well, the result of that enactment 'h as . that the 'emidition of the women has been mader'woise, and they are now 'petitioning Parliament that' they May be allowed to resume their : underground labours to save themselvei from Starvation. We' , instanced; last week, the case of the LohdOn Seinpstreises ; no 'one...will deny that their ease . is equally deplorable with_tbQfuinales of the mines and factories, and yet - no .9ue talks of legis lating for 'them; and, why ? Why; .simply because the only. alternative is between Alife of intense• cation, and: the -worklmuse t -or, prostitution. If the. Legislature could _indeed:4l4j .remedy for the 'dis tresses and privatiOn of the lkbonrii . lg . classes-if they,- could at any sierifiee.`of individual mjury, or class in, jury, ensure the - Vernianetit improvement of the moral and Ocial'Condition".. - of therliard4biling) Mil lioni, we should be 'disposed 'to consent tea partial evil for a general- good ; but whew . well-intentioned but • meddling. philanthropy attempts •by bit-by-bit legislation to allotone set of hours- toene class, leav ing, others - equally * uff e rix v , untouched, and. doing but.a doubtful good r na . y,., a positive injury; to those whom litrprofesses to assist—we repeat, it is far better' to let the,whole'social machine go on as it does, Until from its very..cxcess of diSorgainsation it commands relief.---Vhettenham Examiner: Six,-'Mere is riOthing t ilil e resolbing . all - irepor tant quesgen-Wirilbc,-theivisimplest elements.- Let us consider'thellohctoryl3lll= on this- plan: We haVe -first to. deuith the2Legislature_have the right to interfere between the employers and the eniployed. gecondly, : _if e „W f be - ei - Wient to do so: Thirdly, in 'what manner. rthink 'the - reply to the first inquiry ' is, that the Legilignrelitis Such right - in an extreme case, but in rio other. _lf the crew and passengers of a vessel are wreeked on a desert shore, the paramount necessity of.FOorAing.laliman life justifies the divi sion of the private stores of food belonging to the passengera unichig'ihe 'Whole body, after the general stock is exhausted, not oth - erWise. • Secondly, legis lation. is expedient if it can remove the evil—not, if no such poWrei - ekisti. Thircll, -the manner-,—this - must be by tt general action of the law, ild ' a 14114 one. _lf it is necessary ?to divide any portion of the-4 stores of the passengers, the abstraction• for general purposes, must , be_ol tala from all ; it is not just to-: take all the propext:y . of A.; of 8., and of C., and leave untouched that of E., of F. , and of G. Let us apply. Beginning with "the'first branch of inquiry : the general condition . of factory labourers so ,bad as tajr.tify pyirarne measures and violations of general principles ? 'This point should be settled by eaten save inquipies, , eilndition .of a part must not be assumed au tbiltof&tiii whole. On the second branch, of .the inefairy—Can tha LegislatatiS . ahforce afialteratiOu in.the ratio of re muneration to the laboitter ?" • "'s First—Can itit prevent the eMployer reducing tho wages of the employed ? If not, the result of legis lation will be, that . A,II (the labourer), now obtaining twelve loaVes. by, ,twelve hours' labour, and finding the quantity intiaequate to his or her subsistence, will obta i i_u z Gn i & teli loaves, but will have two unem ployed'hours!fii 'lest - . Secouclr 7 ls,. or .not, the profit of the master manufacturer :sufficient: 6.11116i , 0f the abStractiOn of that portion of it which is pkorluced . .by the last two. houri of the labourei s s exertions ? This, agatp, should be ascertained by extensive and searching inquiTy LassUMPtions are mere froth and Wind. If the"profrt bf the manufacturer is wholly produeed—by-414e—two—hoursi_ labour proposed to be withdrawn, dlear • that the. Legislature , cannot enforce its deciees.' 'No Act of Parliament can force a man to Co r ntiniib' a trade by which he loses. The third,Point is,:'Whether the House' of Commons be disposed to, act with.impartiality, and pass a Ten Hours' pili,for agriculdtial, , laboureFS, as well as factory people? . The former are said to be even worse than the latter. , . , .. Miniateri -. might ) no ,doubt, :liferercisirig their' !Official inflUence, beat dovin the small majority 'of three by which they were 'outvoted; but this ' Would' assuredly 'not be advisable on a; question- - affecting labour—nor indeed upon any other, regarding which Members haVe recorded their ; opinion so indepen dently. 'lt is at all times bad policy to ine;st on the House rescinding its resolutions. Such, .a course tends' greatly to lower the Government . as well as. the Legislature, in the . estimation of the Coun try. The :.subject: involved in .Lord .4shley's amendment is altogether a difficult . one for a Ministry to grapple with. On - the ' one hand the arguments of the philanthrOpiat are overwhelming; nor was - the picture of the utter wreck of society, occasioned by the ' employment of women and children in factories„ at all overdrawn. Something, unquestionably; should be done to stop the current of debasement which, by :destroying the physical as well as moral stamina of the female sex, is rapidly undermining the strength and worth of the population. But ~what .that something t o .be done. is --what , .will ~ best counteract - the evil-'---that , is the difficulty. Ministers were of opinion - that the restriction of . .labour from twelve to ten . hintra' would have the effect of increasing it : wages"would be loWeredriachinery multiplied—and - consequently the 'sufferings of the , labouring ; poor augmented. It - was -upon this , practical view of the subject that they took-their 'stand : and, filling the -responsible offices which they hold, we are not surprised that they should have re sisted the amendment; though we do think that now, after the House has so plainly expressed 'its' judgment, they should not farther oppose it, especially , in the modified form to which Lord Ashley signified. his willingness to agree, Interference with the labour market, it maybe true, is abstractly iniproper; and the principle"; once adopted; lea& to a Wide field of operation. But the principle, it should 'be remem-' bered; was not propounded for the first time ; it formed, the very baais of the Bill. Thedifference between the; Ullgllllo Lail UOG 6110. 2.4. i a A.olikv . i . o ft 111V1 La Lil.al 4.• .111...1.,a, simply to a qUestion of time, -not to' the principle of restriction itself. And considering that the state of society. in' this. country' is altogether artificial, we really do not see why . the Legislature should, boggle at the use of artificial means in endeavouring to pre , vent, if possible; the downward progess of the masses True, the Factories Bill,embraced only a particular range of industry, When, in justice, the same law should extend to , all branches, ' But it must, at the same time, be adthitted, that, in prOposing to experi ment liilbn the factories • the worst, description of labogr was selected.' - If the experiMent proved sue » ceSsful, then might the' provisions of the Bill be reri &red gerierel.—Ayr Observer. J-'• ••-•,: ' Upon what a miserably lew.footing does her Ma jesty's Home ‘ Secretary place . our manufacturing ascendancy! . Is it really a fact; .that we cannot allow our Operatives the needffil time for rest. and recrea tion without causing " the downfal of our domestic manufactures ?" Can it be that all our manu facturing greatness is the product of two addi tional hours. in the day of. infantile labour ? Who is there, With . any spark of generosity in his breast; who - would not say, perish the - great , ness - that "can ' only be ' so preserVed ?:' But it is a complete hallucination, . and the argu ment tefute's itself. -' For by the law as -it now stands ; infantiledabOur is-limited - to twelve hours a day. Why, then, do not foreigners, who work their children fourteen hours ;Way,. now undersell' and ruin us? If there be anything in the argument, it ought 'to be carried further,,and we should go back to four teeo hours, as in Austria, or to an unlimited number of hours, as in America. Could it be Clearly shown, indeed; that our inaiinfacttireS stand upon so preca rious "a foundation that they 'are liable to be' under mined by any nation that shall choose to work longer time than ourselves; it would behove even those who are most clamorous for the repeal of the corn-laws do beware he*, by curtailing the ability of the English farnier-to buy, they injure that which may so speedily 'become the only market for their goods. Sir James Graham'a speech, though a lame defence for the ma nufacturers, is an able, one for the corn-laws. And could we he so far charitable as • to suppose them sin cere, we should still believe them in error. How is a shortening of the time of labour to bring about a reduction of wages ? All our notions of political economy would lead us to . anticipate precisely an Opposite effect. For how is the rate of wages mainly affected ? At the extreme point, doubtless, by the cost of subsistence; but at every' part of the scale above the extreme point, by the .propOrtion between the supply of labour and the demand for it: Curtail the hours of labour, and it) must require: more . hands-toed the same work: Nor do we suspect that .profits would suffer more than wages. On the con ' rary we ,believe that profit and aumanity are here quite identified. Who should be the bestjUdgeS upon 1 this point, but the manufacturers theMselves ? 'And what is .thetestirriony , of two of their 'bodY - Who went* up toLOndon as a deputation on this very bill? "'That ,they could get more work perfornied in 11 hours' ' than in '13." This' we have on the 'authority Of Mr. Beckett, one- of the Members for Leeds, who, 'tells us moreover; that. " he had consulted 'seventy eight manufacturing firms in :Leeds, .and that,. out of -these,. forty-seven: were. in , favour of.ra Tea Hours'. .BHl r and thirty-one were divided between a. Ten and Bleven .Hours Bill ; but not one was in favour of twelve hours.'.' Surely this should gO far _Sothething against the merely interested doOiatisingsprife'verish forebedings Of those who have instructed. Sir Janies - Graham to say, that unless they are all Owed to treat "her Majesty's .subjects as if they' 'had neither souls tier senses; prsonal - .responsilnlities. - Mir domestic - duties, the -marinfacturera of England must 'be (to 'Thomas Moore,.welbelieVe, has - it) : ~ , , .:1 . , "Clean' done - up and spiftlicated.” _ 2 % - •--..iiiierpool: Courier. . The: merits of the short-hour question are so appa rent that it requires a considerable. stretch of charity *osuppOse any one _capable of the error. of mistaking the, n.. It is : prOposed, that :one-sixth of the : present world,.-i$ hours An factories shall be cut Off=that work shall , bi . done 'during only ten hours, instead of twelve, 'i'at present. -- This amounts to a 'proposal, • A4e 4 13 3 7 . , :r" • -Veil weeks; • anti upwards; sof the year, all tlitAt.filqing ! s !''' , , *he -United , Kingdom shall - stand the nulls in 'k.. stilly becoine i:nproducfive- - that, during. paralysed,that _and the mighty .thrie, ilichistry, shall Irs ~ e n and useless. Now„ capital embarked remain' 'L.'''. • - soberly, to stand .. if any one be prepared, serious, B . n ! , ratives of the na bythis,TOr the sake of the toiling 6 P-' with their tion (and would that we:could, consists., benefit and the public good; send tbo - se ; pperittives_ t_t . indulge in freedom from . ' labeur for douta or t rebte i: e _ opose [the: time!). Jet , him; come forward and ..pk.. ~,,4 that: one-sixthof the land throughout the Unn...." ; Kingdom shall lie taken out of the hands of the great . landed proprietßrs, ' and applied to the benefit of the poorer. lasses. o ,stop - the factories' for two hours oa l t',pr::.,l,l,* - ]s practically to alienate or destroy-. 1 One- ) '_'six - of the'capital Of the naann . fieturets ; and„ - , . ' ifptrilithe seine principle, we wouldbe justified in la3r liv, our handie - Upon one-sixth of the Capital of :the' ~ -..; ,r, ::: i 90., ~ ' 1t.11,.. i ..1 J . i .cr.varl .sooi•rns e`biuditml 'IA ,10 : . ; .: ,: ' . ' : '.L Finally If such a Bill be passed, and the farmer requires a higher 'price for his loaf, on account of the greater-expense of cultivation (employing twelve men for' ten hours, instead of ten men for twelve hours, and,paying per head as much in one case as the other),' whether the consumer be prepared for the enhancement ?`, FOPLICOLA. THE' SWORD OF ADIVIIRAL DUPETIT THOUARS. • - - - - - --- - -- Public subscriptions, as every one knows, are being raised in France for a sword to be given to the French Admiral, who exhibited his Gallic valour by a victory over Queen Pomare—a feat which Mr. T. P. Cooke, the only recognised British seaman, would very properly describe as an act " unworthy the name of a Tar, who would rather see all his timbers irrevocably shivered than run down a.craft with a helpless female at the figure-head, when he ought to be piping all hands for the protection of lonely, defenceless, and, of course, vir tuous woman." . Punch, 'ever anxious to combat against humbug of every description, and to rush into the thickest of the fight, has -called upon one of his artists to draw the sword, which has been accordingly drawn ; and it is hoped that our cut of this sword is more to the purpose than any cut the sword will ever give in the hands of its intended owner. The hilt represents Queen Pomare, whom the French Admiral endeavoured to make a handle of. On the blade is another representation of her Tahitian Majesty, kneeling before Thouars, who, with a littleness that quite justifies his preanomen of Petit, is waving insultingly over her that most obtrusive bit of rag, which was formerly respected as the tricolour, but which is sadly soiled and de graded by some of the hands it has since fallen into. covered with various emblematical de signs, headed by a itttie mong- Young France who; if both " old enoughltralsl* enough" to take care of. itself, certainly possesses the latter of these two requisites for self-protection. The other devices are emblainatical of the object for which the sword is given ; but- the Admiral himself is typified by the inside, whicli, as .the sword is out of the scabbard, conveys the idea of absolute emptiness. —Punch. THE COMFORT .OF «KNOWING THE WORST." At the- : Huntingdon Assizes, Gifford White, aged 10, IN as sentenced .to transportation for life for sending a letter to a farmei, - threatening to burn 'his farm, and the farina of others. Lord Abinger passed sentence, and said, "The,sending of letters threatening to burn the property of the .parties to_whom they were addressed was worse than the putting the threat itself into execu tion, for when a man.lost his property by fire he at least knew the worst ; but he to whom such threats were made was made to live in a state of continual terror and alarM." Renee, instructed by Lord Abingei, let • future Gifford Whites spare their pens- and' Ink, and at once make use of Inciter matches, For, as it is a-lighter offence to destroy pro perty than merely to threaten its destruction, the Gifford White, who actually burns the farm may get off with transportation for fourteen years; whilstif, with greater villainy; he merely makes a threat, he is very properly condemueda slave for life.. In our lait number, we reported the result of a trial of the Rev. ' Mr. Day, WbO plunged a knifb in the thigks of seven sheep that trespassed in his close. Lord Abinger feelingly put.it to the jury, whether the Rev. Gentleman did not. torturethe animals out of pure ig norance of the law; beink a elergyman, he of eouTse had no' time to study the statutes ? lie wits acquitted.' We 'do not plead for an acquittal Of Gifford White, for of course his education and - position in society must have made him intimately acquainted with the statutes, - which he knew he was infringing. However, according to the judge, he has one comfort in his misery -.--at least he" knows the worst ;" and that me think may possibly consist in the fact of his having been tried by LOrd Abinger.Punch. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW . BAILEY BRIDGE. From the Second Edition of the Munchoter Guardian of Wednesday.) About 1.1 O'clock this Morning; considerable alarm was created by 'a rumour that the scaffolding in connec tion with - the ..building of the-bridge, now in pi - ogress of erection, over the river Irwell, at New Bailey-street, had given way, 'precipitating a number of workmen into• the water. On making inquiries, -we - found the report to -be too_ well founded, and the-follow ing . appear W be the particulars ,of r the accident:— Across the river extend two large beams, running parallel to each other, 'covered with rails, for the purpose of bearing a travelling- crane. This crane consists of two wheels_ placed on the rails of, the beams running across the river, and a strong plank passing from one wheel to the other, on which is placed the apparatus, for. 'raising stones- and other articles ; and i appears thrit;--at the time- of the accident, a numbert ' _lnert:were. engaged in raising : one of the centres ,for the arch . of tb,e bridge, by means of the crane. From some unknown cause, the beam - nearest the - temporary bridge over 'the river gave way, and, with a tremendous crash,, the travelling crane fell into the river, break ' ing down a. quantity of -wooden framework .in its way . ; arid, seven ,men, who were upon it at the time,' Were precipitated , ' into the water. An . alartn ivaa • immediately given in the stone-yard adjoining-then bridge; and a .number of the workmen, as i soon as the momentary consternation had subsided, ran to lend their aid in extricating the unfortunate men, Severat'Of whOm-were observed - straggling in . the water. Three of tlie'mengot out, ,with no other injury 'than :the fright occasioned" by the fall, and: the wetting whieh they receivedr,bat we are sorry to state that the _four others were not-salbitunate;Threaof them were brought mit of the river mtidli bruised, and immediately conveyed to - the Manchester Infirmary. - ; The body of the other man was soonafterwande found, shocisingly disfigured, .and per fectly-lifeless. It was taken to au adjoining- inn, when it was identified as that Or a man- named Samuel Kirk, the son of a shoemaker (Wei , have heard) residing in MancbeSter, and who had been employed at the bridge for some.timg.. • . r . What renderS•the accident More particularly distress ing isthe-fadt that two of the men who were so severely bruised are brothers (one elder and the other younger) of the, unfortunateperson who is killed. We:understand that no 'previous symptoms of giving way 'hid 'been obServed in any of the beams. The Weight of the eentro they were raising is stated to be ..ten. tons;. and it was supposed that it might have caught on some projecting piece,of the framework, and the ad ditional force, required for.raising it have caused : the accident. Perhaps it is quite as probable that the beam was insufficientlo bear the weight. On melting inquiries at the infirmary, we learn that the two brothers (Kirk), are doing well; together with another Man, named Kelly, who had also been taken to .theinfirmary; but the injuries he received are compara tively trifling. • r• • • ..e2are.gratified to be able to:state that the s'ub .• dn for the widow and children of the late Chief Office 3cli P t '• of Pollee •is going on Well. The amount up to last nightwa abb1a ,, 64 [ 70 „ ~i independently, of a sum of 500 L, which tli voted at a special meeting last night. 'Th . dopunlolonoo the late assizes contlibuted nearly 40/. - tltoartriliseti.feunrs 1.2,,5414 4 ;ht e t n Gazette. m\. - 1 og; .~ ~I . i • - - anfi a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'6.LOCK, for POST; containing PARLIAMENTARY - and -ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALE THE THif.E'E PAPERS; Morning, N00n,.. and Aright o thereby insuring 'a ARTISTS' GENE-RAL__BENEVOLENT ,INSTLTUTION. Fur the Relief of Decayed Artists; - their Widows. anii.Orphans. Distittited .Incorporated by Royal Charter 1842. Under the Immediate l'rotection., of her Most Excellent Majesty Tur QUEEN. Paraox—Hil Itoyal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, K. 64. • TICS-PATRONS. - • - • His Greco the Duke of Buccleuch, K.G. • His Graci3 the' Duke of ;Deyonehire, K.G. • His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, X..G. Most Noble the Marquis of Lanedofrne;X.G: ' " • Most Noble the Marquis of Westminster, •• • Right Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury. ; Right' HOit, the Earl • of 'Dartmouth. Rlght;Hon. Earl ,De Grey. • Right Ham Lord Lyndhurst. ; • Sir John Bwinburne, Bart: Sir Thomas -Baring, Bart. • Sir George Philips,,Mart - • •• • - ; Wm. J. Deniseti - , - Eng:, • • • , • Joseph Neeid, -Esq.; 11. P. . • • Jesse Watts Rtissell. kazunesit;--Sir MARTUR 'ARCHER SIIEE, • TICS.PAZSIDSPITS. Thomas twins, Esq., R.A. . B: Bond Cabbell, Wttliam Brockendon, Esq. .1,- H. Hann, Esq, !. Andrew Robertson, Esq. - Sir William C. Ross, R.A. • scribers are' respectfully informed IVERSAItY - FESTIVAL will be 'ALL, on Sartntosr, the 30th • Thomas Phillips, Esq., R.A. Sit Robert Smirks, R.A. Sir Richard'Westmacott; - 11:A. 'C.. R. COcket4l,. Este., • • Georg% Janes,' Esq.at.A. J.;P. Diserhig,-Esq.;II•A- ' • - The Nol/ttitY, rrie,nds,, sad, Sub that the TWENTY-NINTH ANN cqebrated .in tUEMASONS"Ii instant: ' • - • Jilt ROBEAT HARRY - IN - GM - . • - Jahn Ailitsiroug, Esq. .. George Itaker; Earl. Charlea Barry, Esq.-, MI. • J. C."-Broder,'Esq. • . - • John Burrell, Esq. . F.. & : • 'William Day, , ,,EN. ,John Dickenson, Esq. .james Dorington, ESq. • • William Fisher, • Esq.' - • • Thomas II: Midge,' Esq.' :•=•.• • • . Dinner' of. • Table Tickets, 11. Is. each, to be had of Esq, Honorary Secretary, 1, Glir SCcretary, 14; Osnabtirgh-street; • . r . WILLIAM JOHN [8; Bart.; M.P., in the Chair. mss, Xosifli Jennings, Req. • Clones Knight ; -Henry /timely, Esq. . Henry. ors . en, Ea t . Charles Runciman, Esq. Edwin D. Smith, Esq. Joseph Severn, Esq. W. B. Sarsfield Taylor, Esq. Richard . Twentyman, Esq. Renry.Weekes; Esq. 'George Wookott,•Esq. al. Six precisely.. • 'the Steward, ; ef Charles Fowler, ion.siuSre ; Watt . Of the Aseistaat -sgentl-Park. • ROPER, Assistant .Secretary. FIE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY T Eirt , IDENDS AUTBOIifSED and GUAtii/iTEED by HIS 15fAiESTT the EMPEROR of AVSTELA contain., Money Dividends of— £6B . 5.70 " ,572 XSO , £9O E • £lOO .4110 £l2O £l5O 4200 .£250• £3OO Z5OO #6OO X 750 • £l,OOO £1,2011 £1,750 £4,000 & 421,000 Amonnting.together to-£154,300 sterling. Tido; Dlstribittion -contains as lawny Dividend& as Bends. Every Bonds Dividend) giiiallest Dividend ' - .£Oll liglre'eart Dividend' - . £21,600 Dlraot for Preapectia 'iritlk fall particular's; Without delay to •••'IIEINIt EROTTIERS, At llarnbargh. , _ Or.te,HEINE BROTHERS-, at Labeck. LS 0 N'.S SCOTTISH- ENTERTAIN— . T - - MENI'S, • - - • • MUSIC-HALL, TORE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. On MONDAY-.EVENING;4intr.:I,mt Eight - ceeinek,i ' MR. WILSON will giVe 'WA •SECOXII SELECTED ENTERTAIN . • MENT ON THE,SONGS OF SCOTLAND. Part O weal may. the Beatie, row."---" Logle e' Buchan."— "An thou wert,my, 'ain thing.""Bia ye yet."-- , -" What -ails this heart o' mine ?" \You'd and married and tti"."—" Mybonity Lizzie Ballad,'" Mutrland Willie." Part'll.—" The Flowets o' the,Forcit."--L" We're a'. neddin."--- " Come under.my,plaitlie,"—." My Alither's aye glowrin' o'er me."— "Hooly and fairly."—Ord Ballad , " Get up, and bar the door."' Pianefurte, Mr. LAND. Frent'Seatd, 'Bitck `Seats, 2s. ;• Prtiate ilexes for Six, 151.; for Eight, U.. Programmes and Tjeketa may be had at tho Musio shops, and at the Music-hall. On Easter Monday, " THE HIGHLAND ENTER'PAINMENT." 111,tha,Pyeas; the:MUSIC-in MARX QUEEN OF SCOTS. Mr. WILSON will, in the course of the season; produce the follow ing, which be has had sonie limo in preparation :—Jacobite Relies— Wandering Wallet,—The Jameses of Scotland—The Wallace . and the Broco--4 Hairet: wi' Jamie Hogg. • RENAL `POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The Yerhine Antincur. LIGHTS in Ancient and Moderi . Use are famiHarlj explained by Dr.' Ryan, at Two 'o'clock daily illustrated:brthe LAMP-of the ANCIENTS.the FIRST IMPROVE MENT by AR AND, the BUDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCItTS, PROFESSOR FARADAY'S, the PELLETAN, the . CAMPIIINE LIGHTS, New. 'TAMA 'BEALE'S LAMP, &e., &e. .LII3fSTRONsTS HTDRO , ELECTRIC MACHINE it -Three o'cldck and 'at Eight in the. Ei 4 eitinge. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVER and DIVING BELL. Variooe NOVELTIES, which aro in preparation for the EASTER HO/ADA:O will be:announced in a few days. . , • szpAitittistm . ,ore Jam , Einkrn: a 14.4 pay is published, price Ilirea•rilainiencc, LECTURES, EXPLANATORY of t 1 TWO ~ OBJETS. if i r the I'itPr.Q,SED Alitt-STArE-CIWBCII CONVEREgge,'d 4 rereci in South-Ptirade"Chiti*l; Deeds; atthe request of tile Cbtfillittee of the . , Leede Sunday SetiooL Union, , • - By JOLINfE.USTACE. WLES, Baptist Minister., Leeds: Viinted aiidisold by johitireaton ; alSobY and Co:, gationtis'-eourt dlbtilston and' Stonenians; . and GI; and .T. Dyer, raternoster,royf„ - . WATCHES, by WEBSTER and SON,. 'Ohio nometer Makers to. the 7 - ,- ' 3 ./4f the•Admiraity, 'established 13 gears. • - ,r; . • . VEBSTETt and- SORT ;lEMCVED to' 74; here the advantages of • the: prV.filses will en able Wein to bring the workmen linden their - immediate; inspection in • the: . manufacturing . department. • An extensive Stock. finished with the utmost care, and at redier prices, Conaldering the . qualit y ; than can elsewhere be obtained, cOnsiatinglefiCoinpensated Duplex, ;anit la refit -Watches ; adjusted to, the variations bf teMperature,.. QII th 4 principle of- their Chronometers, to which GoTetniaent awarded the Xeres' three years in sutteofif; the' Detached -Lever -and •.lioritontitl 'Witches Pm Ladies, Aff 'the smallest antlf Most. elegant • patterns ; Marine and rocket Chronometers, with long and accurate rates ; also a large se lection 'ar'Acond-hand Chrenotrteters and -Watches, by the most eminent makers, st half their Dfiglhat. cost; Septrior . workmen are employed en the premises in the • repairing' department, both.- for watches and clocks. rereign work of everj:deScriptiou careffilly repairefi by workmen-engaged eipreasly forthe purpose. Watehes• taken in exchange., roet tethers will nteet.with liAniediate attention. W. and Son's publication, with the Zquathin of Time for 1844; will be.sent, petit tee; on the receipt if two stamps. - RTHEREAS, a PETITION of JOHN JONES, of4o,Devonshire-strect,Queen-roiare,in the parish °lSt . George the Martyr, in the county of ktid. , Mia, :glee rdeker , ha,ving been 'flied in the Court of Bankruptcyy, and ,the interim order for protection from proceife having' been given to the said JohnJones,.under the pro visions of an Act of Parliament passed in the Parliament holden in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her present Majesty, in altabid An Act for the Relief of Insolvent. Debtors,'! tke said John Jones Is hereby - required , to • appear in , Court, • before J. S. M. Fonblanque, Esq., the Cemmissioner acting in the matter of the said Petition, on the 4th day of April next, at half past one o'clock in the afternoon prkisely, at the Court of }lntik niptcy, Basingliall-street, London., for the purpose of being then and therq examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be fur ther dealt with according to the proVl.4lons of the said Act. All per sons indebted to the said John Jones, or that' have any of hie effects, are not to 'pity or deliver the same btit' to Mr. A. 13..Belcher, the official assignee, dominated in that;behalf by the Commissioner acting is the matter of the - said.. petitiOn. .• bO iNCOLINTAND WAKEFIELD RAILWAY. • Tho rmovisimat COMMITTEE beg to announce that the LE of the SHARES in this UNDERTAKING have been ap plied ler, and will be allotted after : the .sth of April, with die consi- Sleration to local and other interests involved. ThePesPrnittee have also the satisfaetion of Stating that they have made arrangements forinvesting the amount of deposit at an - interest JO 3 per Cent. per taitinnsuntil it :is. lodged with 'the Accountant peneral net year, in accordance with the htanding Orders of Par- E/MtrISLE; Chairman bfthe Provisional Committee, pro. tern 1 i IIerROVIDENT - LIFS.OPFICE; 50; REGENT _IL ( ,;. STRLIDT. Fica. 15, 18 - 44. - 110/11.18E5.1"DECLARED, 629,30 W. 175: 7d. i Notice, is hereby given, that all persons who hold Policies in this !Wilco, bearing date prfor—tothe year 1834, 'hay tebelye the present 'value of the Bonuses which have bien - added to their Policies, 'pox !application at the Head Offloe, or to the Agents through whoa the !Policies were hisited. - - OEORGB- BEAUMONT, .Actuary Admission, is..; Sch•ols, Hair-price. - DRutr.---EiANIIL.LEVY,'Ot37II, O)FORD • STREET, respectfully inforuts the Nobility; ',Gentry, ° and thht he has taken the old-established FRUIT EIISINESS of Mr. Owen; 7VNewilond , street, which will noW be carried on pre cisely similar to the• Oxford-street Establishment, where a general -assortment of BRITISH and :FOREIGN YIIVIT will he -kept at. moderate prices. Fingst St.•Mlchael (dessert) Oranges, packed. in small packages, to suit private families, at wholesale prices—civarter chests, 15a. to . 17i. ; half-quarter, Ss. -to 91. ; Scotch Orange Marmalade, 10d. per jar, or. 95... 6d. per. dozen-jars; - Okillifeg; • for Wine, Shrub, and .Marmalade; ke PUBLICATIOWS. This day is published-MI volfc post SPO., price 215., cloth, , . 4 .k TRANSLATION OP THE ipOEMS .AND :BALLADS OF SCHILLER. AL. - With a .1.111 , E of the'AUTHOR. - . Br Sir E. BULITER LYTTON, Bart. Win. Blackwood and Sops; Edinburgh; and 22, Pall-mall, London • . I.4YATER'S PIITSIOGNOMY ABRIDGED: In a handsome Volume, ddoddeirrio, embellished with Bevel's' Engrav • ' • Mrs, price 43'., bound in cloth, • 1301 HYSIOGNOMS: ; or,, the Corresponding Ana- I ogy between the Conformation of the Features and the,Ruling l'assions of the Mind. Translated from the • original work of. J. C. pAVATER... The Twentieth Edition, embellished with. Seven En. Kravirigs.• , • " Physioglic,ply, is• reading the hand-wriTang of nature upon the huMan countenance?' • • London_ : printed for Thomas Tegg,. 73, Cite/1.044e. t=i C 'BUTLER'S ANALOGY OF RELIGION, IVITH,INI?EX. In a haedsome Volume. Bvo., with large Type, price Gs. in cloth, ANALOGY of RELIGION, NATURAL 1. and REVEALED, to the CONSTITUTION and COURSE-of NATURE. By JOSEpII BUTLER, D.C.L.; late . Lord Bishop "of Durham. With a Preface, giving some Account of the Character and Writings of the. Author, by -SAMUEL D.D., late •Lord'Elsheitdf GlouceSter. A NeW %Ad Revised' Edition, with an Index (now for the first'time) Wed, frOm a MS. Copy extantin the Bodleian Librpry, -whteh lindenvent the revision of the Bishop !himself. QXford: printed by J. Vincent, for Tbomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, 'London. FINDLAt'S GENERAL SCHOOL ATLAS. iln Imperial Octavo, with the Maps guarded, half-bimnd in roan ' • • price Twelve. Shillings; „ coloured, - NEW,, COPIOUS, and. ACCURATE MO ; exhibiting; in Thirty entirely 'new Map*, the- titint, tilviiione,"Thysical and • political Arrangements of every Country in the known world ; also the latest.Discoveriesin the Polar Regions, Africa,' Polynesia, Btc.,•with an Introduction, explanatory of the construction and use qfpfaps, and a'copious Index for reference, so as to form. a Complete Compendium of GeOgrephy. By ALBXANDER G FINDLAY: "r Lcrndon: published by Thomas Ten, '73, Cheapside, where may be had, for the use of Schools, a Series .of Outline Maps, corresponding with the above. Price se. Full allowance to' Schools or Merchants for exportation. KOHL'S IRELAND: On Saturday, Will be,published, price. Sixpence, the Fret Part of 'TRAVELS IN IRELAND. By J. G. K. 0111.. Trauslated from the German. The work will be comprised Seven Parts, at Sixpence each, and a Part will be published every Saturday, until the whole is completed. Eaelv PartwM contain 64 pages,printed on fine paper, with a clear type. - Tkia_edition will not (like one that has already appeared) be a mere abridgment, but a full.aml 'f4ithtld translation of Mr. Kohl's suldl w nteregtingwork, hichlmallirown so much additional light.upon the state of Ireland, and is recognised as an authority by men of all political opinions. • Published by N. Itritee,,ZloVel Iciewipaper-office, 84, Parringdon street, and-sold-by all- BoOksellers. - - Second Edition, Price Bs. boards. • A IFE ~IN TUE_ SIOK ROOM : ESSAYS. By AN INVALID. " The - character of• tha book is of the , loftiest kind.. The reader will not often find inore,vatiety or topic in the same space, more purity of Sentiment, More'elevation thought; than •in this llttle volume. The book should be purchased by all who are sick for.its congeniality *tth their state, and by all who are well, that When 'they become otherwise the .remembrance of it may cheer them in their altered condition."-rAthemeurn. Edward Moxon, 44,-Dover-Street: . FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. t Just pliblistml. Price ;82 NEW SERIE S . -PrHE. FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY. RE-I ~• VIEW, for APIIIL, contains:— The Election of the 9rand mitSter--PaPers by the Rev. Dr. Mae end the late henry O'Brien Rejected Letters (by the Tablet) of a Roman CathollcTreemasoti—rreetnasonryin Ettrope--Friemason's Lexicon—Short Tale with Long Moral—Lord Combermeris at Chester —The Royal Order—Knights Templars—Poetry—Obituary—Masonic Intelligence: England, _Scotland, Ireland, Germany, East and West Indica, and America—Revievr of Literature, &c. . , London Sherwood ? Gilbert, and Piper, 23, ratettioster-roW. , • . .THE ONLY IIk.koAZINE ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE , • . •I • CRUIXSIIANK. , ' • Price Half-a -Crown. • A INSW-0 It TIC'S , • MAGAZIN-E.' • The APRIL NUMBER contains SAINT JAMES'S.: or the COURT of QUEEN ANNE.. Bi W 4 HARRISON. AINSW.ONMs EN. Book the First—Chap. XVI. Harley discovers that ci3efidn irriPorl hint documents have been abstracted from his.ascritoire by'Greg,; his, nueasiness increased by a Message from'the Marquis de' Gidscatd.— XVII. The price.pald for the letters..--XVHL In which Masham is banished from Court for three* moothe;—XlX. The Sergeant's A love-scene in the. 'Queen's ante-chamber.—XXl. Wherein Marlborough and Godolphin demand Barley's dismissal of the Queen..- 7 --XXII. Showing . how the tables were turned upon the secretary. • • A.VA.R OF HONEY FROM MOUNT 8Y8L.A... - . ' uy LEIGH HUNT. Mythic Stories of ancient Sleily.--:Alpheus aml Arethusa.—Acis and • Galatea.--. Rape of Prosexpine. .• Henry:Welby ; or, the Hermit ofUripplegate. By Charlee —Oriana and Vesperella ; or, the (My of Pearls. Chapter 111. By John llamilton.—. Exploits and Character of Sir Francis Drake - .---The Sp:Vcj7itge: W:.Frandis AthsWorth. THE NEW GULL'S 'HORNE-BOOK. •• The ilrAllatear Papins 4NVW-Series): By.. George RityraotUb:--011r Library Table.—Music on Windermere. By.. Mrs. Pon.sonby.—Life itt bulls; • r. London : John Mortimer, Adelaide.stieca;Tii.falgar-square. . • rptiE LANCE T,• greatly • Eillargel:—:-Price • Changed il•Om Eightpence ; tolLYPENCE. Stamped for Post ) Sevenpence. N0..1. of the New-Slzo. Second Edition, now en.gale. • • - " • Contents First' Lecture - to a Coarse on Organic Chemis try, preliared'elprdsli. for 'PublicatforiLn-The Lancet, and sent•from Giessen to the Edito4 by•ProTessior Liebig himself. 'The - I/seaof_ Cite inistri' to. Man - forins,the subject of this profound and . admirable Leo turo", The, same -lcumber of •; the Lancet contains an .Essay on the Causes and Treatment of Sterilitrln•Wonren, being a ne*Application **. thyilology to Medial - Praeiet, by Dr: Marshall Stall. Also, a l'Otr4n - Truie Character : of - Idiopathic' Erysipelas, - by Dr. Janes Arthur Wilson, Physician tO - St. George's ilospitaL With :'.ntnrierous' Medical Coniminications,.Pipers, Cases, and Re arks, from thealtdealßoeiety of Goys.RoaPit4l,; C4rrespoudentsat. the London and - University, college Hospitals, Dr. John Davy, Johti Dal rymple, Esq., Henry Ba teman, Esq.; T. V. Dr. Wilshire, Dr. Gilbert; CP,otAlf ebrzo, _nsperf, , M. Lemeine, Ge.rold, M. :Ammon, Dr."Slokes,- and ethei W.Oters - And' Editorial Articles en ithe Inierfeiet4e eertalfilAttdrittke—iii:Medical'Affairs at Birming ham ; on the Vacant Chair of Cheinistry.at Edinhargh ; on the ree ceitt-1 liteJK - 4telbeflW-404ubPli: into the Plague Laws ; and , oirthe New. ; liniarged„ andtgostrffee.Ferm. of the Lancet. " With all -thel`leirs ef - Mei'Week, drip• • • . Lancet Offibe; 46, - PritieriFstreat, - teleester-square. Pitee, i..Tpence t. or Btamimd r for Fr ee-postage , Sevenpence. _ • LAMEST:ON •DEBfLITIf, - NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL ; DISORDERS ARISING FROM, EXCESS, Sic. • . " He wfio its pleAsure'sdimmy arms , • Ne'er lost his' health `or youthfb I charms, ' ' ' A„-• hero , lives, add justly can • • ' • 'Enelaim, lit the beheld a man I". , - ' • 4ittt publiskedliii„;ioealed.envelope),,,yenth Edition, price. 2i. ' or sent by post, free to any address , 3e. 5d.. • • I'eF.T.XtBSEAVA'tIPI)T :.a Popular Essay raft 1,, those concealed •diiiiirdera, originating in youthful excesses, and terminating. ; in Nervous Debility. ,Local and Constitutional . Weakness, Indigesticin' .liiiatity.: and Consumption. .With Practical • , ')blierriiticout Slanlage,‘.inid.on . the Anatomy. Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions fOr. their perfect Restoration • • By SAMUEL •LAMERT; Consulting Surgeon, • • Bedford street, Redford-squart, London, Matriculated Member of • '-•• •tlui University of FAtinburgh,-Honorary Member of the London. HosPital.Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lod donOte.. " The v arious positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the An ': hereit mankind,privilegee-ef are freejuently marred and prevented 'through iht:folliei and frailties of early "indlicretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its. perusal many Apeptions:roaf be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."--Stafford Gazette. ." The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its tine,. f apd'we- cordially- ircornmend the iuthor - and his book to all who are unithring front nerVoits debility and general. weakness.”-- , Wookeileki !Journal. ' • • ' • . • Published by tho,Ator; and sold in Lvnion•by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Patern oste f-rOw ; atie, Tichborne.street, :Quadrant, R egent_ street; Gordon, Isd, Liailtatiall-streeti and by all Booksellers. • At home every day till Three, and from live till Eight., • DR. CUIVERWELL'S MEDICO,PHYSIO • ;LOGICAL PITALICATIONS. ' ,‘. Hail wedded love Mysterious law_'—trim source Of human offlipring. • • • By thee • • Relations dear, and all,the charities . • Of Piglet, Son and Brother, firtt *ere known."—Mtvrots. • NEW SERIES. Price together 45e., by post, 9s. eitt The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpase. _ OtTChatity, its influente en health, - morals, and progeny; its maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long lif e , and happy feelings. On indrbld derangements; nervous refutations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. , An admonitory yet consolatory address to those• heeding. such cOunsel,'inatitled Rectum to Young. 51e4.7 Price Is, by post, Is. Sd. • " • - ' ..The INSTITUTES of MA it RIAGE; *Medical Brochure for the, closes perusal of those - denied or diffident, yet desirolts of securing marital attributes domestic harliiheilt, and healthy perpetuity. Price 2s ; brpost, 9q •PORNE/APATHOLOGY vst• coMprehensive Vade-rnecum on the copeaqed, infirmities-of life •WO .Engravings). "The . Modern Aristotle," " The moat extraordinary work ever published;' Price ss., by post, ss. • • - 'These publications • combine rationality, explicitness, and integrity Of purpose.. Their perusal will. enlighten .and .prote ct the invalid • from -tha empyriciarri so, feartullY,Cxercisd le the int:lra:Utica they re le tate ta. The aut h or is a Doctor of Medicine, a member:of the Col lege of ,Surgoons 'end" a Li c entl ate• of Apothecaries' Hall, and his , writings are totitthed linen the- expevienee 'O2O ears' exclusive dove. ton t* the subject s th e y treat upon. Y To be had Of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster.row Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay , 63, Oxf or d- s t reet ; Mann, 39, Cornhill; and the author, 21,Arundel-street„ Strand. At home daily ' *yen to site. 4 .`. - r s `l—"..aoirk2 bAn THE lA6Toitls BILL. .- (PROM THE 'COUNTRY ' PAPERS.) The debate, on - .the hours of work clauses in the Factory,,Bill came to a most singnlar issue on Friday. The Government were then beat by Lord Ashley, and Lord Ashley was then and there vanquished in turn by thi:GOVernmeht, on "the same subject, in the space - of a few minutes,- and without , the change, addition, or suhstraotion ;of - a single man among the voting parties: Of 169'llembers present, 186 voted against the twelve hou,K.c.lariae; and 183 for it, leaving an, adverse . inajeritY — o f 3. - When 'the - teh hours' pro position of Lord Ashley, immediately afterwards, was put before the same'369 senators, 181 voted for it, and 188 against. it, thus throwing it out by aMajority Of 7. What is the meaning of thisli Is - it a clear and simple case of self-steltification on the part of the House? Or are.w . e to suppose some Members 'to hive been: present Who' opposed both propositions 'because they disapproved altogether of legislative in terference ? Though the latter ground has 'by *no means- been taken up openly and 'stronglY,' it affords the:only rational, mode of explaining these two Suc cessive divisions. Certainly the motives of Members on both sidekiiiiiit be , heterogeneous. The same rea soning; - Weitfiagine, could Scardely• eVer bring , Sir Jas. Graham, Mr. Labouchere, and Mr. ,Bright to, join issue on the!. one-hand, and unite on the other Lord Ashley, Lord - `John. Russell, 'and Mr. ThOmiS Dun combe. 'Whatever be the causes of the' late extraor dinary„ votes, 'we heartily wish that the House would take* warning by , the "unwonted' discre pancy of opinion among all parfies, and leave the matter where it was left by chance or fortune. on Friday night—that is to say, adopt no hour.de terinininglegislative proposition whateVer, but :endea vour to impNve, the cenditiOn of the, manufacturing operatives by measures of less doubtful propriety. Where, we may ask, should interference stop, if so unequivocally , entered . upon Has Lord Ashle_y no Sympathy for themultitudes,of :peer women in Lon don, and all our large cities, who "stitch, stitch, stitch"' from dawn to :midnight, and sometimes from midnight to . daWn agaipi for a pittance far smaller even than that eAteed 111111. t oTicl3 P . 'T. h. -..nc;.f.nt, he ought to interfere for their relief no lesS warmly than for that of factOry inmates' In a thousand other cases, also, .the same plea exists 'for, intermed ding. It w0n14213i1 dangerous to establish the pre cedent, or at least to carry it beyond a mere protee tion for the Very young , who - cannot judge for them selVes.—Scotrmany • • We * ifegret' deeply- the deCision - the Government with iegardl'ld LOC'Ashley'S motion. HoWever " inextricable" the "confusion',' caused V. the two divisimis of-Friday last atr ia.abundwitly . clear that ,the voice , Parliament'. has "decisively. pronounced 'against the proposition' of :ftpire - hi:Mrs - .as the limit for the) labour of females and young persons ; and the responsibility resting thus upon X.).arhament, it would be a' gracious act on •the part, of the Ministers to, accede to the opinioitlie 'dearly expressed. It must be quite Mineeessaty. fer Ourselves to repudiate any participation in-irIP Jul:4'4'4nd unjust censures, which some even of our Conservative ConteMpotaries have cast urn the Government in respect of the course Which in this matter they have felt it their duty to pursue ; bait. it is notwithstanding most unfortunate that . last year, `when on the :educational clauses of the then Factories Sillthe pressure on the Govern ment, proceeded from the opposite direction, they should have been induced. to gave wax, and that this year,: when the pressure : is from their own friends, they should perse.vere unshrinkingly and with so much determination as to, produce from the mild. and ami able Lord Ashley a complaint that they "added insult to injustice," . We - are Sure that Lord Ashley was • Mistaken, in thii idea.; ,but that such a Man—one of their . own firm supporters, onetoo who by his, re fusal or offiee • for the sake of this very question 'had' pioved iridisktably• his earnestness and sin cerity, . shetild think himself,. owing to the incau tious language of the ;Hine eSecretary, exposed to such treatment, is, we ,repeat, a great misfortune ; and we fervently hope:that the Government may not hereafter IniveLea,tise-to rue the course which they have taken:;:af';the,y theMselves believe, the in ,tereata:,, of the -country, require:' them to resist the proposition of Liird Ashley, we are Willing to admit ; but-we billievgatt'the same tinie _equal sincerity that then , and, not Lord: :Ashley, , are wrong ; and seeing, as Sir RObeirt.ltiglis reminded them, that they are en thiS: oneasieb . i , supported by • their habitual - opponents and ,opposed V their habitual, supporters—, (no' less th aw ninety; three Conservative Members voted against Ministers last Friday), it .ought ,at leatt to awaken so much doubt in the mind of Sir , Jame c4r4haw.asl4l preserve Lord Ashley and those , Conservatives who act with him from the imputation Of pursuing a " Jarla Cade ": line of action, - 'But ob serve, moreover, the inconsistency. of ;those who, pre. fer such-a .eharge. :-The" Government themselves pro pose tO :the'. ho \rm. of , labour - to .twelve; Lord Ashley seeks A further." reatrictien "tO - ten. Manifestly, therefore, thesquestion at issue between the two par tiei 'is one Of degree, - not of principle ; and conse ' qiiefitly,. if ' th e "' Jack 'Cade" - accusation have any applicability', all; it, must apply to the :Govern nient ,meusure equally,, with that of Lord Ashley.. ['low dangerous, then, is it for tho s e who live in glass houses to east•stotie&,!thus.. around them 1--Brighton Garrtte: .. Asiisual; WS'lind outrageous mis:..state ments passing_ current in ,parliament, and through the press,,:ill reference_ to, this , ,measure; and, unfortn , rdely; nobody seems -able and willing. -to disabuse the public mind on the -subject. ' What, indeed, can. be more , glaring than the repeated assertions of the Standard, tbat.rdariy Mills' are now' working only ten hours a day, and that factOry labour is at present ex ceedingly irregular ? That journal, on . Monday last, says . • • " . . " We remember to have heard, And not very long since Warty - or fifty mills idle in &single town, and of the re 4 a,OO ixiills in, that town', working but half time We knoWthat at present Manyy mills. work but ten hours; and from all we ave been able to 'coned - upon the.sub ieCt, we are convinced, that instead of _Working 3,11,0 hours a year, or ten-hours day 'for the 311 working days of the year, the• sum totrti of the mills ,do hot work two-thirds, 0r,2,000 hours, if indeed theY Work . , quite half the time, - taking . the _average, of periods of five 'years, , • - 'We wislithe , Standard Would . tell -us where the Mills working oily. ten hours • a day are to-be found, txtept. in: a' period of E xcessive depression of trade, such as the one.to which'allusion is made at the coin: inencement - of' the preceding extratts,' there. neither are r'nor have boleti oy in this district; and we feel confident that there :are none' -elsewhere. Ttis true, that Mr. John Yielden, tried' an :•experiment of the kind few years , agii—an experiment Which, if we mistake -not,, lasted exactly three days !--the honour ablp Oitlerhait having been fully convinced, • even in that short Wile, that it would be attended with a most serious loss - to .himself. The ' o ther assertion of the Standard, that' the Workpeople • employed in facto not; on ari)72average of five •. years, more than half ler two-thirds of ten l ours . (that from ' fi ve •to sit-and-a-haW hours)" per day, monstrous . a - falsehood as wee rrecollectt:th(liave niev with; .and its absurdity is quiter, *koorisiiicuous, asTitaavant of truth. If the people: Annual Bonus •• N Prem. Added. — 7777 1837 39 59 1,000 87 8 4 132 14 6 pm.— 114 56 ..3.09, 7t,ls. • -. ,T 7 Cask I Prem. Bonus. Reduced. A B.d. A Li. 48.199 819 4 1 123 06 16 97 Teient•another Bono tk t p TUX. DI /Willi 11i , 41711i8e • r atter-lrftr Mtitert• totterial— , aga af trrent,;'svill, at sixty lef an annutty It 471. 168. 412 . 46,61.,...51nigar Advantages at al4Frlsixed pye,Am.fhliiLi retanied ,GtMoN C ikittß6l:l3r, The every tivei,. gilt's thepotliy. hiller ttre.'d or $491,1 Is. eash,or pnitcy, sit if fifty, iltty,2lTe * ind slaty, thrni two-thirds payments lent at any presoatatiTes ip cases-§f DISEASED AND EEALTMY LIVES, ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND. -GENERAL LIFE. OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Capital t 4,9i0,0g0. This Ofdee is provided with iirraccuritely constructed Tibtee, 11/ which it ears ASSURE DISEASED liITES on Equitable Terpe.. The Entre Premium discontinued on restoration of the Aigured to .pornianeut health. " INCREASED ANNtTI TIES' granted tut nasotuid Lives, the amennt vary* with the particularAiseaso. )(eminent. of CONSUAMITA FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. PIEALTRY LIVES err Minted at Lawor Rates than at mast ' othisr emcee. • • - MiCien'of emcee., •• maths' 'Standing are- net- affected by Suicides, Duelling, Ito-. • and Assigned Policies are va li d fr om t h e date of the ;Polleyinholild-aaatlt inane from any of these oausen. . • F. G. P. NEISON, ActUary. -- - - - , • jISTRALA.SIAN, COLONIAL, an d GENE. •A . BIT. LIFE -AESSIIItANCI9" and ANNUITT CO3IPA.N7, i 12t, Biskupagitte-street; corner-of Cornhill. -- • • . Cil,pital 300,0001., in 2,000 Shares.. '• ; . - . • Dritrroiti,'• • • -'- • ~,- • ' - I Edward Barnard, Esq.,- F,X.S. - ..Gideon.ColmthoUns Esq. Robert Brooke, Fag. - . . : Charles E. Mangles', Fag. a , enry,Buckie, tack • . .LlRlehard Onslow, Esq. Jeku;flenry Capper,il Es. *Duni IFalker, ESq. I n • L. AaNla--ITAion ink :et Diadon. • • CocainaL Rantata—Thißadk iflnstridaslit (Incorporated by:Royal Charter 183 3): 10. 2 , Moorgate-str ee t. ... •SomenvOsis—leeesrs blaplese, Pearce, Stevens, and Co. Fritinciatt—Dr. Fraser, 62, GuildfOrd-itreet, Russell-square. Szcaaraav—Edward Ryley-,.Esq : . ' • ASSURANCES may be affected with this Company it 'tirtitslially faiourablerittes, eiTording every - variety of acceninindatlen to the assured. Partisipatlqn ; In profits, ascending and dscendlng scales of premium; perinisslen to retain One-third or the premium, which IS charged as a debt agabist the policy, tables • for the. assurance if a nun payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himeelfmpon the Attainthent a the ages of 45;50, 4.80. TO EliiWitANT!!•, !TO TEN AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES In partictslar; Whd are assured for'the whole term of life, this Compau o ffers the adrathiatis - orpenufsaion to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from these colonies wltlieut extra .prentitun ; • and to pay. theit preisittutits there. f• .'.:.. .' : • .. , . ..- _ • • . OgDON" - ON A . STRING". DAY tt ; ,,Sprin g I apring.i beautiful spring! ;-. • '; - Welcome, thrice. welcome to ,thee, .. . , - For thott'bringest a innshine to every young heart, ' . -• • - And all hail thy presence with glee. . . • • .. .., allitifinvi'rets peep up Alto kiss - thy young face, • , And nature, smilea sweetly on thee, •.. , , For thou beinggat a ounihine to every young heart, ' ' Ahd all bill thy presence .with glee. There is no place in England where the spring is hailed with greatel F Igns of satisfaction thah;ln.Londen, and after She inclemency of epic dreary, miserable minter, it has a thrice happier effect, for then ever one weitonuta 'it as the harbinger,or Toy, gladness,' hope, and entlatinejtend,la tlielangtiage of the poet— =. • ' • - , - •- • ' There is not a bosom - but offerings will bring, ; • ! .- And'welowni4itttigladanas the bright .rosy spring, • • re'ffba promeAading•the streets of ,London,, it is a most delightful feature to witne ss snmany happy !ices, and to see the ladies adorned, not only with the smile of loveliness, but likewise with all the novel ; ties -which thii season produces ;' the gentlemen likewisepromenade in' all the newest fashions' which are. out, and to these it must he tt• source bf the highest-gratifirntion to find that L .RYAN, 36, Orace- Church-street, London, has provided the Most Magnificent display of fashions ever 'yet` introduced to the connoisseurs in • dress. Ever anxious teitrove-hiMialf *entity of the splendid•sniapcift• tendered to him at the present auspicious season of the• year he hes ;increased every arrangement - arras to - meet with the unanimous approval of an enlightened and liberal public . ; in fact, no one can gaze on hi s ruag. 'video,' ateck - silthout itelainsing .-; .• : , '._.,... ;..,- '.. : _ Alihail Id slich - roveliies, brig,hVthOr success, • As terns of great beauty they're toierliost in dress : Stleh colouts, such elegance; tarte•too combine: - 'Fhat'Fasbiosi holds Court at Hyani's famed shrine, - „Branch getahlishmints.-Alatket-street,.;:ildsneheater ; :93, Nei- street, Birmingham; 5.3, and 65, I .md,stregt,Aiverpeol; - 9, Brigget4,, ..(..esds i 42„ • Wine-street,. S Beatol; NO, Argyil,streee A bOok. coq- ' tainnig l i sts . . of ;prices, can be - had On application at ,the Pantec - netheca; 36, GracechtuchAtreet, lyindOn.. ' . - . . . . , ~... AH.E. MARCH= OF IMPROVEMENT. - Whatever we look on.-wherever we turn, . • , . - •,. ~ TheiMarcii of ;Improvement" we daily, diners. _Through the mighty advances of Science and Art, ' -• '. 'New inventions are seen, while the-old ones-dePart ,• ' •". ', Bot;..;the March of . Improvement". is chiefly di splay 'd, • • . ' , lit MOSES-ImA SON, ill {heir; vf•f 3 Tf4 4 M4 in trade- .. . .... Th Or mighty achievements assume such a cast; '._' ' ;4; completely ontrirels the'present and pad. - ' There iirelivehy,strrprising improvements—but none ' .• ': ',-.. i ' IL eqe a ; a. -the rh w a o ir nd g er la s r, of is M da o i t y E4a oi nd o, S d O , N. - And the trump-of their fame is arousing the world. I LEeet f: et a t r t 4 tthhh Eiio ri n tohhi t oi d i d k ; ato n trf b ht f r avbat these verses express, • . ' T h w ei ras r phr w ii is eaa r . e f li t o hr u ew s ir e— ht t oh he at.. i h r rr off y ma e r r re s u i sn u oflo d dl r ,d ess 7. — ' . .-. , • Let them think of the thousand+ t home and abroad , Who stifireincyth_eacgokodnowwt r g :t: a i m in 92 o E n s s 4 h A a efoi ve d d •—• one , . ' - That And trhheenritrhairmniprovtiaent. are 4 . 510SES and SON: 4I . • Taglionls, velvet collar . and cuffs, lined threugho t' - d. • smarm mu m . . C . : d iirm ri t e n ny t /s mi t mest - 2 : re . ,r P .. ±:; e ' 11 00 . 63 .. 5a ' .- ra 1. ° 57 e .. 0 ..........................,..... ... . . -..... ............ ... ...... ,. . frf r r ro mxia m .0 1 1 •4 5 i e. Beaver Chesterfield. velvet collwarrsaappendiesu:6ll.7 "I.l.!..au:haildeetnineinly 00 13 T 1 Double-breasted Doeskjn, ditto ....., ...... ..... • .. from 0 0 Double-breasted 'Winter Vesti. ..... -.... - - ............. from 0 3 6 Drees Coats edged ' . ditto - . . .i...........fr0ns I 4 0 . . . Winter Coats of the most approved make asu,k ma t eri - sli • . trimmed.in the most fashionable style - .f. .i.. . .. ............ I 's' 0 D ou bled Milled Tweed Wrappers , lined ~.....,„ .... i .... . ......... 0, Is tl -Trousers of the newest fabric ',.«.--......«. J..... ... ; ... ...f r• re .0 . 10. ; Or Three Pairs •••••••• ....... ••i••••••. .... •.. ....Ay .... ford 110 Winter' Waistcoats, ••••• in, endless variety : of -Interisland pattern...... ........., , ...from 0 8• 6 Drees Coat* • ...... . .... '. .. . ..... .. ...... ......• • •••••••••••• .. • ...... front 1 12. n Thebedniannfaeture ••••.;.;;••••••••4110111.....•..... ... ON. . frost 2 1 , 0. Mourning to any extent can be bad d five minutes' . notice,' 'at the • . . ' .following prices . Men's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers. . : Lirr fr o o m m 0 1 1 1 0 6, i f Boys' ditto „jacket, vest, and trousers . , ' N,ll. 'Any ertiele putchaied or:Ordered, if not approved or, CL. - changed; et the'rnoney returned. - Csortate,—E. Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the ' pUblic - Sgainet - impcsitien, as . they learn that 'the untradosnranlike falsehood of beipg.conpectod with theni, or it's the seine concern, has been reiorted - te Ilf many instances, and. for obvious reasons. 'rimy have no connexion whatever with any ether establishment‘ : and those who desire genuine Cheap% Clothing should Call or seridto _154, Miseries, to guard against disappointment' itc. - • - . .. • *beers o—.r. mosgs opclSOM,rallors Wholesale - Woolen Drapers, . ....... . ...'aurd 01.ite,164, 1 )ftoriviOnot-eil,-*l,4ptte. -, ' '.- • . • i NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ' •ADtCE. SOCIETY; • ; • , 26, COENIIILL, LONDON. • - • • - Capital L 500,000. • . . Empowered by -Act ef Parliament. The many novel And varied advantages bestowed by this Institn-. ; tion, both in its life, aurancii - ind'difeire'd annuity departments, pai -1 ticulattf the powet te' botfrow .tivo-thirds of •probbiuMs withoit ex ; pense . Orlerfeittrie---tke great .redaction[ of rates ,en thort.polfeles the option of :selecting' henellts dud cono , erting polici4s so as best to suit the - riiterest ifeiessity thspelicy-holder during .life,. as well. as t. afford the fall benefit to his 'family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great sleeess• cud -growing prosperity enabled the . Di rectors, at their General Meetteg in -M a y l a st, to, add to eac.is, policy. on the profit tre,ale a bones averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested; anti this treat's, according t. au equitable scale, may either be paid in cash; 'or applied in middies of faturo premiums -• • • • ' .•' ' . 01