The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-11 00:00:00

. _ x - / 2 ( - - "c . v.... 2 7 11 () ' r 7 1 ,),.. 0 :i' :-, . 4 •///' -- - - , r-- , -/- e .., 4,-, - ,_. ~ ix?? 4 -, A4 /.7•4,44 - • 4 _ s , ,•*: 44 . ,•;,.•.!4t. t4',4' 6 ' • 34 ft„, ,-:-": ; 4 4 • - /4 s ! . , .•. ' i ;..., -RI-, r ~- , ~. I, . . 1 , ". . .-...= - _ - . 1 . 1 . 1 45 1 , * A- • - „.,,,,.., 1. ~ • AI, s 4. *: I s t I i • .... Aton , ,_ ... ,, .•, 4., ,, 1. = 4 • • .., 4,„ -4, * , - ::, - „„ 1 ,.., ..4 ......, , t ,Of - ,',. • 4 ,•,:,' . 4 21. 44- , :Aost(C a b am- - ~: ~ 4 , —, ,- • 4 E 4 ',- e.• - 4...4va• ' ad..._,'" 1 • - .. , ", /V 4( PROVISIONALLY WINTERED. RESII A M AVENUE ASSOCIATION. A Capital, 300,0004, h 1 3,000 Nom:nce Shares of 1001. each. TRUSTEES UNDER THE ACT 7 AND S VIC. -AMBROSE MOORE, F. q., 12, Elidsleigh-street, Tavistock square lAM SHADBOLT, Esq., Croome's-hill, Greenwich ; TIO PROYBIONAL CONINIITTEg. MAS KELLY, Esq., Alderman J'HIN HUMPHERY, Esq., Alder . , q „ M . p . T RONIAS FA IINCOMB ; Esq., AM:lnan C HARLES BURLS, Eq., 13 ..r4tge-street. Blackfriars FREDEPICK st C,tLOWELL. Esq , Golden-square lENRY CHARLES VHILTON, Esq , 7, Chancery.lane NATHANIEL GOULD, Eso., Bargo-yard, Bucklersbury J JO H N HOWELL, Esq., Shepherol's.hush W HEELTON. Esq., 114th-street, Newgate street •110 M AS WILKINSON, Era., 82, Cornhill. Barntrita--11'o London Joint-Stock Bank. A.l3°LiciToug--Mesirs.• Bischoff and Core, 19, Co l ernan.street. "CVlrcr arm SURVEYOR— Mr. Williar Barnes. ()lurch Court, 041 Jewry SECRETARY MI Peter Jerry JANUARY 11, 1845. , L 351 iJON 04)N SATUR DA Y ORNING' 311 PRICE sd. .;• "uhlistvla eT 7 I-i:ta VOITNING 41 PIVE it CLOCK, t, Ti m n or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON MAINS cold a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, c(mtaining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON uP to that Dour. AD rERTISEMENTB INSERTED :71 ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Ni g ht, th ere by i nsur i ng a TOWN and COUNTRY' CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. pii 1 LELA It MON IC SOCIETY. G itEAT LEAGUE MEETING The Subscribers and the Publi c are res p ec tf u ll y i n f orme d t h at IN COVENT-GARDEN. tli CONCERTS of the ensuing SEASON will take place on the fol- The NEXT `AGGREOATE MEETING of the LEAGUE, lowing NIGHTS—viz., MARCIE 31; APRIL 14 and 28 ; MAY 12 and 26; JUNE 9 and 23; JULY 7. : in the THEATRE ROYAL , GOVENT - GARDEN, w ill be held Terms of Subscription for th-, Series, 41. 4s. Tickets transferable. on WEDNESDAY next, the 15th o f J anuar y. To meet the wishes of the Subscribers, a limited number of extra GEORGE WILSON, Esq., will take the Chair at Seven Tickets will be issued for the accommodation of their friends; Single o'clock precisely. admissions One Guinea each. :mil Double Tickets It 10s. The Meeting will be addressed by Illohard Cobden, Esq., Those Ladies and Gentlemen who propose honouring the Perform- - M. P . Th omas Gibson , MEsq. , M.P.; and W. J. Fox, Esq. races by Their attendanc e , arc requeste d t o l eave t h e i r names and Addresscsat the. Music Warehouse of Messrs. Addison and H o d son , Cards of admission may be had on application at the Offices of 210, Regent -street, nearly opposite Coinlizit-strect. ; the League, on Monday and Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and four o'clock. Applications fol. Private Boxes to be wade personally, or by letter, as Monday, The Cards of registered Members will admit, as heretofore, to the Pit and Galleries. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six o'clock. DRAWING CLASSES, EXETER-HALL, on the METHOD of DRAWING from MODELS, as SANCTIONED by the COMMITTEE of COUNCIL on EDUCATION. TEMPORARY OPVICAt.— 30, Buelocrebury. u Association is •;rn.ett for the ri.rts,e of condructing an 4 ftleue or arcade from Bartholurnew-huie to Londun.wa:l. AThe houses to tie bult ou this site will be adapted for offices, '411,g-houses, and shop; accerdii4 ti. the situation. They '" be light, w e ll ventlieted.! tad ocriectly secured. and the whole 1 1 . : 1 lona a handsome stud commodious arproach to the Bank of " gnds Royal F ac h augc and geoerally to the most central parts the co,. It isiproposed to raise the c a pital Ai 3,000 shares of 1001. each, ' k li 4 ll. of ten shiliing* ot o I,4`C. c.ll 'he shares being allotted, ''cordance with the prov - sious of toe iiew Registry Act, and etch furthi er sum. not exceeLl i g 10r. per snare, as may be re. , tiou t l' r evious to applying t o P ar li amen t, ou comp l ete reg i s t ra . l ing effected tinder the Act 7 said Vietoria. eat the Act at P ar li ament being o b tained, and for w h ich all the Qi eu arY notices has Loren giveL fcr the ensuing sessiou, each sub. 11 . 1. oercuuired tc ii , /minete a good and insurable life not 11 : 11 77 1 n6 tvrenty. nor Jess tnAt: r o e years ot age. A subscriber 40t " l 't be limited m the nucaocr f his nominitiods. provided that mut 4411 v than the shares are dependent upon any one life; such ' ei to be at a ll times traristerab l c. • ~- 4) t he Act being obt a i ne d th e rema i n d er o f th e ca p i t a l t o be • vi : ,4 ‘ Inch times as the Committee rany require, one month's pre -' a notice being given. Provisional CommAttte have arranged with certain Life t i t ' p lur4n ce Offiees, whereby every sul.scriber. or his represents. bm fes will b e secured tne recsipt of 2001. on the death of his no. for each 100/. paid. rental will be applied, h, tl o first ,lIITAUCC. In paying the Pretni. Ims tot Insurance. lie. surplus rental will be 15;117 etc,' tire peal 3, Ly way of bonus amongst the proprietors e t 0 "' existing notninatlous, and which, it has been calculated, will re :4 to 6 pet cent, per aanuat otp ;each 1001 subscribed, in infs. bowever, in arnouo.. at each subsequent livision, as the .. 414) fall In soon as the nUrllln nti r o: outstalnA sti.tros„ oy the death of „ ona.neos, shalt tall to a ;thiu 500, the whole property of the A ssociation to be invesie 1 it. and divided amongst the holders of them. turn of prosperity, he must say there was no ch/we of its being perpetuated unless they reverted to sound and wholesome principles of legislation.—(Cheers.) Mr. W. BROWN, of Liverpool, next addressaci the meeting. great lll cheering. Mr. Co u.n H then came said amefor i i t va c r e d r , received t a a n in d ly vya s s eemed with alarming in hi s e a r s w h en th e c h a i rman t o ld them they had now been sev e n years i n th e ag it a ti on o f this ques tion. Why it w a s a l ong a pp ren ti ces hi p f or th ose r, serve who were young, and th ose w h o were no t h e was rather afraid might be in want of health and spirits together. They had certainly gained by the way; and, upon the whole, he did not think there was any concern in this town that at the beginning of this new year could " take stock" with more hopeful prospects than they would in the Anti-Corn-law League.—(Cheers). They had had opposition shops set up to them, they had had a gocci many such concerns, and they had all failed. There had been a concern for curing the distress of the coon• try by transporting people to other countries, but that broke down—(Elear, hear)—and latterly we bad had a scheme, amongst others, for giving people potato-gardens instead of wages, and they were called " allotments," and that we heard no more about. CLASSES under the DIRECTION of Mr. GANDEE, Teacher •f Perspective, Drawing, Ike., meet every TuEsnav and FRIDAY EVENING, and a class for Geometrical Perspective every THURS DAY EVENING. Terms, and further particulars, may be obtained at the Hall. R 0 lAL YTECHNI( Iss - riTuTioN. Christmas Holidays. One of the brilliant novelties Is CHILD'S CHROMATROI'E, New Subjects in Nature and Art for the PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. • The first Exhibition of a Series of beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dr. RYAN'S and Professor BACHHOFFNEWS varied LECTURES iittly. Dr. RYAN also Lectures en the Eveniags of !',lenday, Wednesday, and Fridry. The *whole of the Lectures ahotimi in interesting Experiments. SUBMARINE EXPERIMENTS by means of the DIVING-BELL and DIVER. The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE. Ad nussion, ACaOOlll, A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the lan revisal, is just pabllshed. pri, GREAT FREE TRADE MEETING AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY MORNING.—An aggregate meeting of the Anti-Corn -law League, which was one of the most crowded gathering s yet held, took place at the Free Trade Hall last night, on which tecasion Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., Mark Philips, Esq., M.P., and .:r• W. Brown, late candidate for South Lancashire, were to be present; and these gentlemen entered the hall about half-past seven o'clock, amidst the loudest cheering. The meeting was not only a crowded one, but of great respectability, and about one-fourth of the persons seated in the gallery and body of the hall were ladies. Among the principal gentlemen on the platform we ob served Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Joseph Brotherton, M.P., Mr. Alderman Brooks, Mr. Alderman Willert, Mr. Alderman Shuttleworth, the Mayor of Salford, and other influential merchants and manufacturers of the town. EWERS of WESTMINS rER and PART of 17 MIDDLESEX. Notice is hereby given, that a Jury of Sewers have this day delivered into Court a PRESENTMENT of the ESTATES and PERSONS liable to be rated to the expense of maintaining and repairing the COMMON SEWERS in the Western Division of the Westminster Sewers and on the Counters Creek Sewer. The said Presentment is open at this office for the inspection of all persons interested therein ; and her Majesty's Justices and Com missioners will sit on Friday, the 17th January, and Friday, the 7th February, 1845, at One o'clock, when parties may be heard against the said Presentment, as by law allowed. LEWIS C. HERTILET, Clerk. Sewers' Office, I, Greek-street, Soho-square, Jan. 10, 1845. FA T HER MATII E W. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, 39, Moor. gate-street, City. TREASURER. George W. Alexander, Esq., 40, Lembard-street. COMM !WEE. G. W. Attwood, Esq., America square, R. Barrett, Esq., Croydon. Rev. Jabez Burns, St. John's.wood.road. W. Cabell, Esq., Kennington. William Cash, Esq , Peckham-rye. Charles Gilpin, Esq., 5, Bishopsgate-street Without. 8. C. Hall, Esq., B. L., F.S. A., Old Brompton. W. Janson, jun., Esq., Tottenham. C. H. Lovell, Esq., M.D., 10, Blackfriars.ruad. J. Meredith, Esq., Lambeth.road. ' T. B. Scutt, E.q., Tokenhouse-yard. Rev. J. Sherman, Blackfriars-road. Rev. C. Stove!, 5, Stebon-terrace. Robert Warner, E.g., b, Charter-house.square. Edward Webb, Esq., Clapham. SECRETARY.—Theodore Compton. At a Public Meeting, held at Exeter Hall, on the 19th Decem ber, for the purpose of raising a Fund to relieve Father Mathew Prom the pecuniary difficulties consequent upon his unwearied ex. ertions in promoting the cause of temperance, The Right Hon. Lord JOHN RUSSELL in the Chair, it was resolved unanimously : NOW OPEN. UNIQUE EXHIBITION.-BATTLE OF W ATERLOO. New Model, upon a very large Scale, representing the Splendid Charge in the earlier part of the Battle hy the British heavy Ca. valry under the Marquis of Anglesea, and by the British Infantry under Sir Thomas Picton. Plane illed drawings may tie seen, ana a detailed prospectus t4 tained, on app:icatloli t the Architect, Mr. Witham Barnes, 3 .Church.nourt, O'si Jewry, the Solici,ois, Messrs. Bischoff and tote, ID, Colcmtui sire:4 and at ti - e Offices of the Association, 40.Bucklersbury. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. Open from Ten till Five; and in the Evening, brilliantly illuminated, from Seven till Ten. Admission, One Shilling. YOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY EX.TEN k 7 SION THROUGH LAMBETH. At a Preliminary Meeting of owners and occupiers of property upon or immediately contiguous to the projected line of railway to extend from the South. Western Railway at Vauxhall to the Belvidere-road, Lambeth, adjoining the Hungerford Suspension bridge, held at the King's Head Hotel, Belvidere.road, Lambeth, on the Bth day of January, 1845, JOHN BALLARD BYRON, Esq., in the Chair, It was moved by JOHN SUIR, Esq., seconded by Tnosiss GRISSBL, Eeq., and Resolved unanimously,—That the extension line of railway pro po,ed to be carried by the South-Western Company through Lambeth to the Belvidere-road, appears to this meeting calculated to produce the most beneficial results to the interests of the district intended to be intersected, clearing away, as is suggested, a large portion of the worst-built and least valuable of the house property in the borough without interference with any buildings of importance, and tending to great improvement in the character of the erections that are likely to be substituted in contiguity to the line, in dependently of such as the Company must construct upon the site of the proposed station. It was also moved by THOSIAB LErr, Esq., seconded by FRANCIS FELTOE, Esq., and Resolved unanimously,—That the following gentlemen, vie., John Ballard Byron, Esq., William Hawes, Esq., Harris, Esq., John Suir, Esq., William Cory. Esq., Thomas Grissell, Esq., Francis Feltoe, Esq., and Joseph Elliott, Esq., be appointed to act as a Committee for the purpose of ascertaining the opinions of the several owners and occupiers of property to be affected by the proposed extension, and generally to facilitate its attainment; and such Committee is hereby particularly empowered and requested forthwith to prepare a memorial for signature of such owners and occupiers, and others whose interests may be concerned, and whose opinions are favourable to the undertaking, and to present such memorial to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and also to wait upon the Members for the county of Surrey and borough of Lambeth, with the view of explaining to them the local benefit inseparable from the undertaking, and to request their most strenuous support and influence in Parliament in favour of the same. The above.named Committee to have power to add others to their number. (Signed) JOHN BALLARD BYRON, Chairman. The thanks of the meeting to the Chairman for his efficient and impartial conduct in the Chair were then moved and seconded, and unanimously carried. Also, that the above resolutions be adver tised by the Committee. SALES IS Y AUCTION In I ELGRAVE-SQUARE, the VICINITY of her MAJESTY'S P ALACE, a BPLENDID ABODE for a FAMILY of DIS. T INCTION, with commensurate accommodation throughout, Stabling for Seven Horses, Standing for Three Carriages, a large MGarden, and every comfort that ingenuity can desire. R. GEORGE ROBISS has receive 1 instruc tions from th e E xecu t ors t o SELL b y PUBLIC C OMPE. T ITION, on the Premises, on 'Dail:sour, the 23d of January, at Twelve o'Clock, (and to the highest bidder), a SINGULARLY ELEGANT AND UNUSUALLY CONVE. NIENT MANSION, OF FIRST-RATE IMPORTANCE, No. '2B, BELGRAVESQUA RE, ill the south side, and for several years the favoured abode of \VIA. KNIGHT DEHANY, ESQ., DECEASED. This delightful town residence was fitted up by the late re. "let/tett possessor, regardless of expense, with a fixed determination to secure every comfort a family of distinction can desire. That he succeeded " a merveille" will be perceptible at the first glance, since ingenuity would be puzzled to find a real want neglected. Of the situation, it may be desirable to observe that it if IN THE VERY CENTRE OF FASHION AND GAIETY, AND ON THE VERGE OF ROYALTY, and the tenure secures the possession, subject to the original ground.rent only, for a period. " STILL EXISTING OP EIGHTY YEARS." The outward form displays so much of architectural taste that it It as long been the subject of unvarying praise, and within, will be seen (from a condensed statement about to follow) is without a single alloy. There are three upper chambers, for seven beds ;on the third story, three best bedchambers, and a commodite ; the second floor, three delightfully airy bedchambers, a dressing room, and commodite. The principal suite are of noble pt °portions, and the decorations quite in the present taste. The salon de cotnp.sgnie is in communication with the stone colonnade and balcony, TWO NOBLE STONE STAIRCASES, and the paved hall, to which may be appended THE LUXURY OF HOT AND COLD BATHS, 'admirably placed, with a shower-bath in connexion with it. The grand entree is of superior character and design, with a noble stone staircase to the principal suite, a lofty Salle a manger, 30R. by 18ft , a library about 20ft. by left., a gentleman's morning room, and cosamodite well placed. That the Committee of the National Temperance Society be empowered to carry out the o ject of this meeting. ,pt 11 0 Inci last THE BASENIEST IS QUITE PERFECT. everything conducive to comfort, in its extended meaning, is pro minent throughout THE STABLE DEPARTMENT IS FAULTLESS. Th tr e are TEETH. 12, BERNER'S-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Established since 1825. SEVEN CAPITAL STALLS, STANDING FOR THREE CARRIAGES, ta rness.room, with servant's sleeping-rooms over; and a depository tor hay and straw; a garden alone separates them from the man ". There is water laid on throughout the abode and offices, t n , de d, the whole a pp ears a lli e d to comfort, although it is not in. Z d ed to di sgu i se the fact that a lady outsegeously straight-laced dint of ingenuity, find the opportunity to display her tact th t ''°v a ting some of the decorations. Th e purchaser will h ave -It tLEGANTtunity to take, at fair valuation, °t FURNITURE AND APPENDAGES 1.4 AM. Ind, and in the best taste, observing that Dowbiggin was It „ n "e f n e •r pth, 0 - ';Y be seen by tickets ; to be had of Messrs. Paske . and -4 %C° ' .eit° rs, Lincoln's Inn.ttelds; and at Mr. George Robins 31 R. C. MOSELY, Surgeon Dentist, of 12, 'I Berner's-street, Oxford.street, has the honour to acknow leUge the very liberal and increased practice he has gained for the last TWENTY YEARS, and at the same time begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, that he may be con sulted DAILY in all cases incidental to the TEETH and GUMS. Teeth of every material now in use, and at prices to suit all parties. Scaling, Filling, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Please notice, No. 12, Berner's.street, Oxford.street. THE FINEST WAX AND SPERMACETI CANDLES.—Those who burn these are respectfully recommended to make one trial whether PRICE'S PATENT CA NDLES, at one-third of the coot, do not burn better. They may be had of respectable dealers throughout the kingdom, If care can be taken to prevent any Imitations being passed off as the Patent Candles; and the Trade may obtain them wholesale from Edward Price and Ce., Belmont, Vauxhall, nd Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. EMPLOYMENT. —Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in Landon, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounceNe a pound, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but ittle trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I Is. per annum, and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without sae shilling let er loss. Application to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. r I 7 ,f1: 4 10 TR t utvoNe.. anutE_PLACE, PORTLAND-PLACE , CII CA1t.,,... FORNDA LEASE OF A NOBLE MANSION, C AL- LARGE FAMILY, AND W I TH NruIATE POSSESSION. _ 1A ;,.. G EORGE ROBINS is instructed to sub -14, -it to public competition, at the Auctiea Mart, or Family b4.ri jan uarY 21 at Twelve, Z, s i dmirable ' RESIDENCE for a Banker, Merchant, or .Pulence, situate No. 1, DEVONSHIRE-PLACE, kid tow; CLOSE he TO PORTLAND-PLAC i ts, E t "lteiz e ; l4°4 ° to e Regent's-park, which in domesticar. for warts h i, offer th e roost complete and ample accommodation or spacl° esta blishment : th e s l ee pi ng c h am b ers, e i g h t in num b er Vbil at ,4 8 and a i ry ; the reception rooms of noble proportions; Itornin.the trotlnd floor possesses an excellent dining-room, to, bath room, &c. iletob,.."SOME LIBRARY OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. eati ng t,"'t`,.!to o ff ices are numerous, and very complete, corn tor f ou .. the rear with an excellent six-stall stable, coac h-house beii U carri ages and s ervants ' rooms over. Th e Restdenßesidence is , t I'd" th e original L ease, forty-three years being unexpired, %Uni ty :t o und rent of on l y 181. a year, offering the oppor. "Po g • Iniesti nt money for its purchase, with every certainty lq! Y 42'4 a secur e i ncome nllieg . • be vie wed until the sale, and particulars had on the pre sq,,ar:.of Messrs. Ke r l y and S. Ware, Solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn. °kW ~a t the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins . s il _ A cy .t PeER BR OOK -STREET, close to PARK-LANE. uI,(,,s,AR INCOME of 4651. ss. PER ANNUM, SECURES) f o , .' 4 A FIRST-RATE TOWN RESIDENCE, oa LEASE The MOORE ,HOLE TERM to GENERAL SIR DISNE Y A,...- -.Y. B, Is jris.friic* , td bY th'' al it * G EORGE ROBINS rai t , _Administrator of the late R. DEVERELL, ,j 4: PUBLIC SALE,Esq., to sub. at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, aty 30 , 4 Twelve o'clock A ril_a. , ch,,,,...° t ELIGIBLE and SECURE INVESTMENT of the first uth. I,loyb7sers presenting an opportunity of rare occurrence forthe —en t of' capital most satisfactorily. It is secured upon NO , 2a , THE NOBLE TOWN MANSION, ni t th _ bein g '' 'PPE R B ROOK -STREET, GROSVENOR.SQUARE, 4dv a ' fo urth hou se f rom Park-lane, and partaking of all the • —age f arisin g 43 p e ro ni Sit “NIEDIATE PROXIMITY TO HYDE PARE, and e -14 ac commod a ti on of a superior order fora large family t e Deei,„ 't abi, h rnent, with d ouble carriage house, and six-stall stable, Gen Ito the m ews at the rear. The residence is let upon lease eetal Sir Moore Disney, K.C.8., for the whole term, ofd i " 1 " A CLEAR RENTAL OF 400/. A YEAR, ...15,.he1d under the Marqu , s of Westminster. by an original Tense, 4 ,,„ . 7 ich there is an unexpired term of twenty - four years, at a rd-rent of only 281. a year, the lessee insuring. at the office of 'i lki.t C a o l e tl i e j i h i ::: , may be had twenty-one days prior, at the Auction t-1 1, Solicitor, 4, Gray's Inn-square; ) a nd et Mr. George Robins'a offices, Covent-garden. 13A' FOO k. aND DAMP AIR. ItCLAY'SASII-IMA [lc CANDY has, stn .7, 1 * m any fears ;r ,en ureved an effectual Preservative ~„." ettet.t.-, the Fogs arid Damp Air, which, in the Winter ,"inti '.* s• Pi.valent in this Climate Its effects are to expel '" 4 1i4 - flr est'rs'e -he htoma'b 'tom the admission of D.seps, and Prs„,_t_'llose who sutler fr ' rti Diffictilty of Breathing. trie,fricd or,,y by Barclay and Sons 95, Farrlngdon.street, 44is Si', and &ild Retail.. oy their appointment, by Sanger . , oti ps ,, , MQrd.tret ; Giboal 1"4, and It Burfield, ISO, Strancl, Ill gtee 4Sl'2, Cornhil , Hallows, Drvggist, tlh-street, by der all c,,,,l.,4tt..,,OLAtebourek. Druggist, Church street, Hackney i ana D y ,s.„ 01 11se e „_ u , l e Medicine Vendera it. Town and Country. '' r- --- "'"eoars be genuine, mess the names of ~...... 4r • on the Station adixesd in ea•. 4 Box "Barclay and ..._ o - ------ DECLA RATION OF TH I.: GUARDIANS OF BRENT, The foll DEVON. I t A-LSE'S SC() Rl3 IT Tic DROPS, . SURE CURE FOR BAD LEGS. y th e n , 9w,ln case has e scited 33 much inter•st, that the Guardians their of Brent, Devon, have cons.dere lit their duty to sign . e, t_ies to the accompanyine ' important derlarat.on : kris, oi,Toe.ndersigned, solennily declare that before Thomas Ro bMPs " h ew ' Qui' parishioners, commenced taking " Heise s Scorbutic of thy .' as literally covered with large running wounde (some befo re ~",_large that aperson mi •t have laid hi- fist in them); that fold th :l nad e i ~. I, -ft 'sned the first g b . ottle he noticed an improvement, restore by continuing them tor some time, .he got i co h mi l d t etely atio,,,%hea!th, o t t er everything else had tiled. t had tried 4tnOudribtr4y4 7 3 , 3 , 3 ot ,rnedicinea before taking " Halite's Scorbutic D. p... ,eseriptions from the most celebratedlhysie.an tn ;* "n ta t ! be,,„.. about deriving the least benefit. lse s Sem ii re to h'; ,_, , ,a're co opletelv cured him, and he is now enab!ed to attend ids, ma ". 1 . 0 9r as well ail any ma ) in our parish From ether cures , pO .J . ,tn this part, we stronely recommend " W illia m siltn,dlthe notice of t he puttliC. Halse's Scorbutic ... John lliott, sen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning, June 2rAtee, Henri; Goodman, Arthur Langworthy. The Ab.:•, ti. losany kin,, ~.e-toentioned Thomas Robins was quite incapable ef doing e 0 ;‘, 0 ,1 work whatever before he commenced taking those Drops. ( he el, a'n"ir wot!nde were so large that i: was most awful to look at dreidful • the itching and•parn of the wounds generally were mod Dtusse e ,,,. indeed, the poor fellow could he heard screeching by tioll_. ef.ee,,vbfralhreodawc? ar i d night, for sleep war entirely out of the (lu"' itet " to mere skin and bone, and daily continued to . b _ w _ . 4 _ ,so that there 's o ma every n o d bone, of his speedy death. . iVili.Vl_e_follow;rig extract from the " Nottineham Review" ' vitt FY OF THE BLOOD THE CAUSE OF SCURVY, astonishingßAD LEGS, &c. ts i t t is really that so many persons should be caenwteeilalt 41certalLet" With scu'vv, wounds in the legs, & vs,i.,:".lied fact that ' Halse's one- Irciis" When ke the iis disease the vi_,llke snow before the sun No one-is better enabled to judge of t,,, !ale of a medic ins as to its effects on the b n lk et' th o ,le 4 _ ,, e v n e t n . der of the article ;rand as vendors of th is u medic•ne e w ‘ e t Can cl„ ;,:!.. .e.ously retain imend our imends, tor there is scarcely a 1,4 ,7._1 but we he .'r som- extraordinary ac ‘ount fit • indeed, tb"..a.v.e known parties who have tried other ' ad s rt o st ' eslieities th, ..."_T v the least CU CeSi and yet on resorting t v o e th s i e preparation Oroe:elXe u .i justly celebrated!' Halse's Scorbutic Dro s,' the ' disease has ~ ,a s if by magic. We again say, " Try p Halse's Scorbutic IN I . , 1 t i t , r,.., , ere re- Lrinclon ; Barclay ..nd Son, Farrirgdon ,'l' .•.r ~. . .. . . t -O.trii ; Prent, ih.d.), St; id ; ~.,;,,.. ; .'7. ',,Xo. - . .. ,' , " , ,hill ; unit King, N., . - - :'n-'. N. 13. . as iti, t± l. a 11.:ttSull.,re__L.4? in Pi n t .." Hulse'.. Se' orbutic Drops." Price 'Utt for HZ 4 "". I.n .tiottleS. containing nearly six. 2s. 9d. That G. W. Alexander, Esq., be appointed Treasurer; and the following Bmkers to receive subscriptions :—Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co. ; Messrs. Glyn and Co. ; Messrs. Ransom and Co.; the London Joint-Stock Bank; and Messrs. Hankey and Co. The Committee have to announce the following subscriptions : His Grace the Duke of 8edf0rd......... £5O 0 0 Lord John Russell J. J. Gurney, Esq Samuel Gurney, Esq 25 0 0 J. H. Gurney, Esq E. Thomas, Esq 2l 0 0 Joseph Eaton, Esq. W. Janson, jun., Esq. ...... A. 8., per ditto lO 0 0 Exeter Hall Collection C Bowleg, Esq. William Cash, Esq. W. Hackhlock, Esq. John Bell, Esq. M. M. Monro, Esq lO 0 0 Mrs. Monro. C. Dixon, Esq. • • • G. Gould, Lisbon Bishop of Norwich ..... 5 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hall 5 0 0 Sir E Codrington Lord James Stuart . J. D. Bassett, Esq 5 0 0 Mrs. Grant 5 0 0 J. Charleton, Esq. R. Charleton, Esq. Richard Barrett, Esq W. Needham, Esq Richard Potter, Esq. Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co., Hygeists 5 5 0 H. Hunt, Esq 5 0 0 S. Duncombe, Esq. Richard Peck, Esq. Samuel Cash, Esq. Sentinel Newspaper 5 0 0 Dr. Maatalier, Bath . The Vicar o f Banwell • 3 3 0 Anonymous $ 0 0 Two Servants f) 2 0 James Grant 2 2 0 .... Sir C. E. Smith, Bart.... 1 10 0 A Friend . 2 0 0 James Christy, Esq, R. Warner, Esq. • Joseph Hale C. T. Harry Theodore Compton 1 1 0 Mark Moore Jane di iesman A. Hydropath 1 1 0 J. Meredith, Esq. J. Edgar 1 1 0 J. Middleton, Esq. John Fox T. B. Scutt, Esq. .............. 1 1 0 R. Barrett, jun. W. Cahell, Esq.... 1 1 0 C. •ilpin, Esq. G. W. Atwood Rev. J. L. Warner A Hygeist . Dr. Ferrier 1 1 • Littlehampton Temperance Friendly Society 1 0 0 J. Home, E , q., M.P. .. A Friend to Temperance A Lady 1 1 0 J. Barrett, Esq. Newman Smith, Esq 1 0 0 J. H. A., London .. 1 0 0 J. Backhouse, Esq. W. Norton. Esq. Bishop Stortford Society 0 5 0 A Hygeist Sundry sums, per Mr. Perry R. Everett, Harling Lydney Society, per Henry James. 1 10 0 Farringdon-street Society 4 8 S Mr. J. M. Morgan 1 0 0 Mr. George 1 1 • W. Ewart, Esq., M. P. 5 0 0 T. J. and T. Powels Charles Gore, Esq. Rev. T. Sisk Count Lackersteen J. M. Parsons 1 1 0 Per Dr. Ferrier : Miss Bycrley 0 5 0 A Donation 0 5 0 T. Compton, Esq. 1 0 0 From Bath : Rev. U. H. Hayes... 5 0 _ _ _ H. F. Cotterill Hastings Society .. 1 3 0 Bright;n, per J. Hilton, jun ....... ...... 110 6 F. Luck, Esq. .. ....... .. 1 0 0 John Cassel, Esq. H. Cole, Esq . .. 2 2 0 0 10 6 13,1 OFF ICI -; AtIrION :,;() , i ,ertun (ors tt. her Majesty. 28, 1 Lcrourr - i.str Pri., Ooetiell's. and formerly Butts. nice. and Co's. ) , by the recommendation of the Se. •rt..rar.; of ire Post-odfcc. beg to trnprese upon their Corre .l,oollctits the t.letesity oc preciitou tu the address of all letters in. ,ocled for them," thus " Price and Co." (and not " Price and (loam. 1---that f...tc ceased to entst in 1e31), as the only means of guard] ig ],gains: the rranduieut conduct of indirldunle who take in and ietel., Ik4tets taw orders i n tended for Price and Co., by H. iegsily ZiSAlitr. 116 the 04 " Price and tiosttell.•' well knowing hat the ...ere:, soy w.,v connected wits. that farm OTHER WISE THni AS sEava NTS. Prior Ce. ; I'r•rnrtr siipener wally other. and in inch gesieth. trinand, that twiny shopkeeper• ere basely deceiving the Puth: I , uruws mnt,•ttoaa. Priors and Cs.. respect. Fully and (.li:rtlemen aria they purchase not to . .rtic e theta tilt protectiau :abel, from a design by Sir dam CAti•iv v r. , being eillati to it, with the signature of ~d t o ►,ombard_atreet," •u red iuk, rind " 2i" conspi. only ire Price alio *,r ire the /die Who.otate Agana Mr LIELCROIX'S KALYDOR, French oe-mettc, turpasalug al. t U.ers tot preserving and beau tifying the C ornplesio.i. prepared to • the use of her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Msiost) the Queen Dowager, by es. pedal comrmand, and protected ey letters patent. Price 4s. lid. DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, mported undo the sanction of th " Lords of the Treasury," for the use of her most gracious Itlajtsty and their Royal Highnesses the Prince al Wales, the Prittrefs Royal, &c., is also protected by two elegantly-executed. oorreet likenesses, in embossed medallions, her Malesty cud his !toys 9!gr,iiess Penes Albert. Price Ss. CA DELCROIX'F ODONTO. tic uc mot hesitats :commend, from experience, DEL. CROTI.E. ODONTO, or the Queen's awn Dentifrice, as the mut salust a neane of pur.tyilig. preserving, and embellishing the Teets an( Gurus, hitherto offereo to the Puliic.'''—Csourt Gazette. A NEW AND IMPORTANT EDITION OF THE SILENT FRIEND ON HUMAN FIitAILIT. Just published, price 2a. M., and free by post (in a sealed envelope), Price ,is. fld., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medi ca l W or k on Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By It. and L PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Renters. street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Noble, 109, Chancery.l a ne ; Hann a y an d Co., 63, Oxford-street ; J. Gordon, 144, Leadenhall.street, Lon don ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country .• 7 i Bouquet Duke of York is the lut new fashlenalple petturnt. y. tt e season 1444 but though Lk e last, is net the least per cutot., as it happily cornblues the preceding excellence of all trier y cr.quets. with the delicate -aid delicious fragrance of the white 7 ems lose. Lit biro who 1 el trite t on. gentleman, Ato amide upon the tioncur or bts birth If le; suppose tnat p eec ad t rut h_ Prom off this briar pluck t white rose with me. Messrs J. Drzroix and Co., lerS, New Bond-street, have pleasure Ist ‘flericg this their last tauqi.et c f the action and beg to inform tte %amity and their Patrous ih it, during the recess, all orders for their " unique craieau' of A case contaluing the Mx royal bou quets fo; cite ng tile bouquets de la Reine, sPAlbert, Prince c t Wa'es, D .ke or Yirk, Princesse Royale, and Princesse Alice, will be torw,...led to an) part of the c euntry, carriage paid, c, particular attention is required in observing Borid.street . Louden, be upon each case and a7sv ielv Orthless .z.ourgerteits, for the sake of profit, are " T h a tv, t : N s t i o r t el l se h ,t e , so'. by Drui,gults and H•jrdrossers in town and country, SHAVING A LUXURY. OPINIONS HP THE PRESS. " We regard the work before us, ' The Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of com plaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a losst o know. We must, however, confess that a perusal of this work hm left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only reconsmend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffer ing from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in Its pages." —Age and Argus. The Authors of The Silent Friend,' seem to be thoroughly conversant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this hook is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend it to a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYR' ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, ere. Price lls. and Mi. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS arethe most effectua ' , we for ayo:,11, -TO •41,C0•1,'. - pry ,vrnt...-,rna itt hoth r ice anti I per ! - ,J1.. ConslOtation tee, if lay teeter, 11. nirr , ate &t - ail of care , it 9e_ Perry are in daily attekdaace, 7or Coneultatiuri, the, resioence, 19 , germars-street, Oxford-street, Londc,n, from El Tw ev elv n e. ti on ll Two, e mno and na till n gt e l ee t, outl and tooneSiruntxdtaapeytnnationineTnetacutrelll I RICE and Ca's RYPOPIIAGON surpasses every strap e ver atventen for shaving. aie try. I wil! prove that the luxury of a goc -I shave can be enloyed ant , by the.e who use Price and Co.'s Ry , fophagon which renders iStrwisig (bitherte disagreeable and often palnful) plef.sant and easy. Prepared by Price and Co., 1 28, Lernbard4treet (late Price and Goenell's), aid sold by Deletoix mai ie., 158, New Bend-street, else Londe,. , prt: 33 "d per Pot. IL per square, .4 .=.l‘..s ccr Is ri Let. will 1:11:1 /t. proscuting any Ifrother Iraveno with a sycare of tie itypeptagon gratuitously, who may de bin, the honour to call et Htaitpellier House, :2e, Lombard. Orate What would be the next opposition affair he did not knew, but whatever it might happen to be, ten t one but it would assume the cloak of humanity, in order to deceive honest and not very shrewd people.—(Cheers.) Now, we had been charged with intolerance, because we had found fault with some projects that had been brought forward to remedy the distresses of the country. Why, if they quarrelled with them at all, it was because they had been ostentatious projects, brought forward to di vert public attention, and not, as they believed, with the real intention of serving the object professed by the pro pounders.—(Hear, hear.) Who could say that the League had ever found fault with private benevolence or had ever stopped to quarrel with men going about to do good, and not seeking to proclaim trumpet-ton gue d their own good works ? But it was when men who supported the corn-laws were found ostentatiously pro pounding other schemes to meet a great political evil, it was then that they had a right to criticise and question the intelligence, at least, of those parties, and to ask how they could profess to serve the people, while at the same time, by their votes, they were trying to starve and im poverish the people ?—(Cheers.) lie must confess that, having been let a little behind the scenes in the conduct of these parties, he did suspect that a great number of those who had got a reputation of being benevolent minded in public matters, were trying to start these false scents with the view of leading the people off from the question of the corn-laws.—(Cheers.) Ordinary in telligence might teach them the utter futility of trying to benefit the people who, by their own legislation, were kept short of the necessaries of life. They told us that the people wanted water, and wanted good houses. No doubt these were excellent adjuncts, and indeed abso lute requisites, to a civilised and comfortable state of existence ; but did they ever hear of people short of food keeping themselves clean or warm, or heir's , b com fortably housed ?—(Hear, hear.) What was the state of the people in the worst district of Edinburgh ? Were they inhabiting miserable hovels—were they wanting of well-built houses ? No ; the very worst popula tion of all Edinburgh were inhabiting what were once the palaces of the nobility and Queen Regent of Scotland ; and if they would put the whole po pulation of London into Buckingham Palaces or Windsor Castles—if they kept that population on a short allowance of the first necessaries of life, they would be as degraded and debased as they were now in St. Giles's.— (Cheers.) Now, he would charge with inconsistency, and express his detestation of the motives of those whom he saw prominent in advocating better houses and a better supply of water to the people, and who at the same time denied them employment and food. He hoped he should always be ready to discriminate and give the meed of praise to those men who, whilst they were aiding, or at least sanctioning, the remedying of the evils which they as free traders attacked, were also prominent in advo cating other ameliorations of the condition of the people. —(Cheers.) He received a letter the other day from an old friend of his, and a fellow-labourer in those efforts they made six or seven years ago in the cause of educa tion—he meant Mr. James Simpson, of Edinburgh—in which he spoke in somewhat a tone of complaint of the remark. which were made in Covent-garden Theatre upon the subject of public baths. Now he (Mr. Cobden) should be anxious to pay the tribute of his highest admiration to the conduct Mr. Simpson had pursued. He had not prominently advocated free trade in corn ; but he had been a silent contributor of his pound or so to the League, and they knew that they had his good wishes. But if he or any one else thought they could promote the benefit of mankind, by giving their atten tion to other questions, why God speed to him, and he wished him well in his labours.—(Cheers.) He saw a great many working people present ; indeed, hew could they assemble 5,000 or 6,000 people in that Hall without having a great portion of those who worked with skilled hands and heads for their living ? And he never liked to omit saying a word to them on the state of their question, though it was difficult to say anything that should savour of novelty. But they had heard what Mr. Brown had told them of the condition of the people in the United States. He told them that every person there had seven pigs and five sheep, and that there were horses to every family. Did it ever strike a working man what is the reason that every family has more horses, and every man has more pigs and sheep, and quarters of corn, in that country ? Why, it was simply for this reason, that there were more horses, and pigs, and sheep, and quarters of corn in that country, in proportion to the people, than there were in this country.—(Hear.) And was there any working man who had not carried his logic and argumentation a little further, and said to himself, " If there is less for the whole of the people of this country than there is in America, it is impossible that each individual can have so much as each individual in America." And when somebody must go short, de pend upon it the short commons would fall upon the man who was the poorest in the land.—(Hear.) Now, this seemed to him to illustrate what:free traders meant by having corn and provisions cheap: they meant to have them plentiful. It was only a kind of conventional term for " plenty," when they said "cheap ;" it would be a better term to use " plenty," instead of " cheapness"— indeed, as the old compilers of our Prayer-book did, when they called it sometimes plenty, and sometimes cheapness. But if they had not pigs, corn, and sheep in the land, the people could not eat them ; and the only way he was aware of was that of getting more into the land. True, some of the agriculturists told them (and his friend Mr. Philips would bear out what he said), that if they would only wait they would produce as much as the people wanted to eat. Now, they had waited for thirty years, and they had not done it ; and he thought they were playing the dogs in the manger now, for they would neither do it themselves nor let other people do it.—(Loud cheers.) Well, they had had another turn of the wheel ; the wheel of fortune had gone round, and now they appeared to be on the upper spoke of the wheel, and the agriculturists were down in the mud. The agricultural class was now the class that was suffering more than any in the :country for want of food. Now, there was not a more helpless class in the community than! the agricultural labourers : they had not the means of com• bination ; they never met to express their grievances ; they lived a solitary life ; and we heard nothing of their distresses except through those horrid outbreaks of in cendiary fires.—(Hear, hear.) Well, if there was not another motive on earth to induce us to go on with this agitation. to get more food into the country in order that the people might have more food than they had now got, the condition of tho agricultural labourer ought to excite us to continue those exertions.—(Cheers.) Let it be re collected that this great cemmunity around them was committed before the world to the carrying out of this cause.— (Cheers.) This agitation had been cradled in Manchester, and monopoly must be coffined in Man chester.—(Loud cheers.) Every age, every generation, had some distinguishing struggle that marked its his tory. In one century we had the contest for religious freedom another century marks the era of political freedom—another century comes, and the great battle of commercial freedom has to be fought—(Cheers)— and Manchester, and those free cotton districts around it (he called it a free district because the cotton trade had never been dandled by protection, and never owned its devotion to monopoly)—were pledged to take the lead in this great contest—a contest that had already become historical ; for it was marked upon our Parliamentary annals as one of the greatest of modern combinations.— (Cheers.) The y could not draw back from this contest., but they must bring not merely disgrace upon them selves, but disgrace upon the nation, and prove them selves recreant from the very race from which they sprung.—(Applause.) It was not a mere contest for a few more pigs, a few more sheep, or a little more corn. If the mere physical, the material gain to which we were looking, was all that we had to hope from the trial of our principles, why it would be a sordid and mercenary con flict after all. No ; the triumph of free trade wss the triumph of pacific principles between all the nations of the earth.—(Cheers.) It was a blow, and a death-blow to the old system of diplomatic intrigues between the governments of countries.—(Cheers.) It was making them, as the industrious fabricators of this district, and their friend Mr. Brown. and such as him, the ambassa dors and merchants of this country, it was giving to them the title-deeds by which they would secure to themselves and all nations the blessings of peace for all times.—(Loud cheers.) He saw in the distance—he might perhaps be dreaming—(No, no) —but he saw in the distance a world's revolution involved in the triumphs of free trade principles.—(Cheers.) The very motives whit had led governments and ambitious rulers to rear up great empires, and to aggrandise the world's terri tory—those motives would be gone, and gone tor b ev t er ; better profit they had taught people that they could e profit by the prosperity and freedom of other nations, through the peaceful paths of industry, than they could triumph through the force of war or military conquest —_ (Cheers.) He might be dreaming, but he thought he saw in the distance that great empires. and vast and power ful military and naval establishments, would be no longer necessary in the governments of the world when they had established free trade throughout it.—(Cheers.) If L I Mr. GEORGE WILSON, the Chairman, rose to address the meeting, about half-past seven o'clock, and said— They were assembled this evening, at the commencement of the seventh year of this agitation.—(Cheers.) How many more meetings of this description might be re quired before the corn and provision laws were abolished he could not pretend to say; but he confessed that, look ing at the extent and character of this meeting, he did not believe that in any of the past years they had opened their proceedings under more favourable auspices.— (Cheers.) They met to-night more especially for busi ness. Ten weeks ago, the plan which they proposed for the enfranchisement of the counties was laid before the members of the League by Mr. Cobden.—(Cheers.) Since that time the hest energies of the council 'rad been directed to taking those steps most likely to c. educe to the success of their plan. Since then t irty-five meetings had been held in various parts of Le icashire, Yorkshire, Middlesex, and North Cheshire—the greater part of which had been addressed by their respected friends Mr. Cobden and Mr. Bright.—(Cheers.) Now, it was not for him to say what would be the success of this plan ; but he would say, that unless each of these districts placed on the register, by the 31st of January. from 500 to 1,000 free trade votes, in addition to those there before, the free traders would not have done their duty. —(Cheers.) With reference to the statement made at the last meeting, as to the increase on the register for South Lancashire, it !sad not been controverter' that he had heard of. They then stated it to give a majority of 1,700 free traders now, and on looking it over again for this evening, they were prepared to abide by that state ment. Should the Noble Lord the Member for South Lancashire take it into his head to imitate the example of the Noble Lord who lately represented North Lan cashire, the public would have the opportunity ofjudging if they had not• estimated correctly.—(Cheers.) The Chairman then called upon Mr. Philips, the Member for Manchester, to address the meeting. Mr. MARK Plumes came forward, and was received with great cheering. He said he could not help sus pecting, when he received the invitation to attend that meeting, that the chairman had _!t, in his mind that be (Mr. Philips) had been devoting himself to farming pur suits a good deal lately. He probably took him to be a little of a backslider. He perhaps thought him to be somewhat like a razor that had been laid aside for a time—he was losing his edge, and required setting again.—(Laughter.) However, there he was, and he hoped they had spent a merry Ch r i s t mas , an d p ermi t him to hope that they had entered on the commencement of a prosperous and happy new year.—(Applause.) Since he had last addressed them he had been labouring under heavy domestic affliction, which had necessarily withdrawn him for a time from public life, and he did not hesitate to say that his feelings had undergone a considerable change, and he had felt reluctance to appear in public. He would willingly, if he could, retire into private life, but so long as they called upon him to dis charge the duties of their representative, he should feel it his duty to endeavour to discharge them.—( Applause.) Ile wished he could work like their friend Mr. Cobden. j He congratulated them upon the steadfastness which they had manifested in connexion with this great question of free trade. He was delighted to see there was no back sliding among them.--(Hear.) He congratulated them that they were determined to carry this question, and were not to be cheated into the belief that because they had somewhat of a return of prosperity they were not to apprehend a return of the evils with which they had been heret o f ore v i s i ted. What h a d l eg i slation done within the last twelve months to secure a conti nuance of this p rosper i ty ? 'What, for instance, had been done with reference to our export trade to Brazil oura z r streets,s,weavers, with and the Uni te d S tates ? We should look in vain for any chang e i n t hi s respect ; and as bad legielation had pieduced bad resu l ts before surely it would again. %V i hat was t that h a d crowded ' our Exchange once more, fid o rti a and traffic, m giveneactihdanics? N employmentottwproto tection to agriculture, but the altered state of prices, the cheap rate at w hi ch the necessaries of life could be ob tained, the extension of the market for our manufac tures, and the low price of the raw material on which the industry of this great district was employed.— (Cheers) In all this was there not an approxielation to the very results which had been anxiously antic - paled as the consequences of free trade ?—(Hear, he: :e) The present position of the country offered the best practical illustration of the t rut h of the i r princ i p l es . S ome b o d y, th eretore, must h ave b een attempting to pract i se delu sion, or to state that which looked like falsehood.— ( Applause.) But they were not likely to succeed. This was the season t' or stocktaking ; and w h at did their op ponente stock consi st o f? T he ol d fib s to which they had given such genera l c i rculation were no l onger i n gar:diitf I t , h o e u y id at b t e em l p i t k e e d smugglettroyingtopass a bad them out in demand, betweenhilling two go o d ones , an d they would fail, as they deserved to do. But he heard an cnormous joint-stock company was about to be formed, at No. 17, he believed, Bend 'street, which was to eclipse all others in the articles they were about to submit to the approba tion of a discerning British public. It was nut their intention, he understood, in the first instance to attack the League, but to attack Sir Robert Peel. and to en deavour to wrest from him his tariff, and his Canada Corn Bill.—(Laughter.) He had voted in support of that measure, and should, in consistency, be bound to come to the rescue of Sir Robert, if he were placed in any predicament by this formidable society. The course for the free traders was perfectly clear—to stick to everything they had got, and to get . as !mach more as possible.—(Cheers.) He had not inquired minutely into what would be the operation of that Bill in ell its details, being satisfied that the main result would be to le id to an increased demand for British manufactured goods.—(Cheers.) Be had last week travelled f rom London in company with one of the principal supporters of this agricultural society to which he had alluded, who was a good-tempered. open-hearted country gentleman, and Rho had declared his readiness to support the removal of the cotton duty. Mr. Philips alluded to the soiree recently held in that hall, at which several gen tlemen of the Young England party were present, and expressed his regret to learn that with all their admi ration of our manufacturing industry, and their well wishes to the town, they had not called at the offices of the League and registered themselves as members.— (Laughter.) But he hoped they would yet do some thing for the cause of free trade. He was much at tached to the pursuits of agriculture himself, and had seen quite enough of it to know that if the farmers of Great Britain looked to so-called protection to secure their profits, they would be grossly d ece i ve d ; t h ey had the d been the subjects of this decepti on too long, and the consequence r y, they wer e suffering e and d to s the at' as a ü b ty od of every one who was really a friend ue i,h it was farmers, to end eavour to open the i r y mh. a was, eyes as to the real state of the case. The sooner such a delusion was di pelted the better ; and the more they inquired into the conduct and proceedings of the League, the more would they be convinced that it w as no t t h e any particular sec ti on o f that prot ec ti on h a d not given high agricultural wages, and it w as equa ll y c l ear t a h d e v o c c o a m t e m o u f n any it y. that low prices of provisions in thi s di str i ct h a d not ser t sh wa p s ar c t l y e , a o r r created low prices as between the master manufacturers and their workmen.—(Cheers.) The only thing d one i n the way of legislation, to relieve the pressure under which we had laboured, was the op en i ng o f t h e tra d e with China.—(Cheers.) This was a complicated ques tion, involving, amongst other considerations, the ques tion of how we were to be paid for what we sent out. Our principal imposts were tea and silk ; the former, by far the most important, was so wofully tax e d th a t it was almost taken from within the reach of the working classes. And it was curious to obse rve , th at many indi viduals interested in the China trade, but oppm'ed to the League, were now calling out for a reduction (0 - * the duty on tea. But, if the Government made any concessions on that point, they must also make concessions cn another little article which was essential to an increased consump tion of tea—namely, sugar; and it would be the duty of free traders to exact from them equal justice in reference to those two articles. It had been said, the League was dead, and that Othello's occupation was gone ; but, if it were dead, it was the largest ghost he ever saw, and, not only a large one, but a most troublesome one to lay. —(Cheers and laughter). In conclusion, he would draw their attention to one striking fact, that though the re venue was increasing, and though the Minister and his friends weld doubtless tweet of this, as a proof of the flourishing condition of the country, yet that the last year's consumption of sugar only showed an incr ease o f 2or 2i per cent. While congratulating them on the re- champion of the freedom oft the negro they abolished 1 slavery in our colonies. —(App dause.) And when returned free t ra d ers at the nest ele depri e d a l ' ip t' Z ' lit it wo u la be the sigual f or the downetfltrof commercial, ; monopoly.—(Cheers.) Now, he •tthshhreeoreuel:.aegehish:ehno oppor and the 3111nstit3Ofejalaidudarrte•s,s h in ti g t t g h e e n re tlem w lawyers could do a great deal eer o en f business in hyreeeet'fbwreeetkhse. `le thought they we. e printing; off their deeds by steam, 0 , • having them lithographed, they - were geeing" n . so fns with A th t e h m e . n --( xu H tn e , them.--(Hear.) Lottnroiynsotutntugtiumnaan:bwelhontoiging in lodgings, let no young man with a good coat was to hi, asack s ,that could atla r d 50a or 601. for an investmeonn hesitateinrement, slienlihillaitnfreedtongrniv'eby In s t a t ae l a 'oci interest,ehinvestment, meta g. u anr tt enablethu vote ( et the next election, and sinike a blow in favour of i nareaga el commerce, which would give him a better chance o f i nrospering its the world.—(Cheers.) He could state of mind tar those pertIODS, ivhen the next election ..... not i mag i ne .anything more pain fall than would be the ... . . . .. . w h a t he said was founded in reason, and not the dretnna 1 . came. who had oeglected ,the precious opportunity of of the inseeination, then he said this was a cause which. s qualifying themselves to take a p art in that momentous was worth contending fur; one that not merely the near. chant and the manufacturer, but the philanthropist teed I struggle. I n a ll probability tins general el ec ti on wou ld see place in 1846; unl e ss they p urchased th e i r qualifica the Christian might well lay hold of, and glory that the f 1 ii tam before the 31 s t o f thi s mon th, they cou ld not b e upon liad lived in an age when he might take a share in the the t register till 1847, and them the ea sneral el ect i on , i n a ll h human probability, w ould have sure, one way in w hi c h y oungemen mightqualify after pass al. There w as , t o . cent - Met fryer selfishness and monopoly.—(Cheers.) A t li c : that word trieriepoly; if they coulo only et people be understand what it meant! Why theta if the very-name i the 31st. He saw a ;good many ladiee 'resent, and they s . e o e o med to be getting into a channel in vehich they could was fixed on the back of a candidate, it would be it s vi tiffi a.; p . er , ate with them, inasmuch as they 'were not eient at secure his defeat at the poll,—(Cheers.) a n t it ow a word a L li g e o di o u s w an : It was a curious fact, cm e to have votes; he only 'wished they were, not knoven to our forefathers, the ancient Britons. Their I. because many of them would make e b • eta•r use Welsh lecture* had g 0 ,,, a distinguished linguist to trans- f , of them than their husbands did. . —(Cheers and laughtee.) se a E d i ct. a good deal of study they I But though ' late it into Welsh, ' . ,they could not vote, it was a very turned it into a phrase which ;:e again converted bud_ 1 singular fact —and •it would be looked upon at some fu into Finglish, and it was " a one-handed bargain.. -- sure time, perhaps, when ps, the world had grown wiser alma 'llovvwers (great laliglner.) Our manufzeturers and mibetter, as an anomalous circumstance, 6 zniobti,f that although. sometimes shoufed and hurraed foe this one-handed ba r- ladies could not vote, theyas o many block gain. Now, there we§ a meeting the nther day at Ash:- heads and dunces to vote as they nos! ton-under-Lyre—a meetine, of the Conservative Asso-• holds upon.—(Laughter.) Now,if e there was co a a n l y er k ir m ee - ciation ; there were 400 of them -gat which Mr. Eatwisled„ earnest friend to their cause —any gentlewoman having-kind,, Mr. Tatton Egerton, anti Mr. Cornwall Legh at.'en-de al. sous or nephews, or even grandsons ; if they should. There was a Mr. De Hollingworthlhere — be had re,"i"," happen to be rising twenty-one, and if she had a little the old Norman prefix to his Hattie $ a was not pla.'s, ,freehole property that she int en d e d to divide " Mr. Hollingworth" now, but he had added the " De'; ttasess when she was gone—why then ne would recent,- before it—De Hollingworth !--(Great laughtet.) Well, (m - ani to her to convey away to them a 40s. f ree h o ld he made a speech. Bear in mi n d h e was spe6Jlitie of viNti. Let her do it if they were b u t t wenty years o l d Ashton, a place that had grown into ex i s tence, migif a a a aa , would then have t we l ve mont h s to cons id er h ow th li , ', oc said, within the lifeti me of th e p resen t ge n e ration ; V ,4 Y . • I make the best use of their vote when they and it had grown by the industry of the manufacturers . 6 . 34 one. Let suc h p ersons qua lif y as many w and merchants of Asht o n. N ow , h ear w h a t thi s Mr. "7, t w Y,Le -e they dep ar t e d h ence , an d th en they- De Hollingworth had to s ay o f one c l ass o f p eo pl e by as t, t h n t el ar ceni tii .: e : , ~4... •.factio n o f see i ng th e i r young friends whom he was suppos e d t o b e surroun d e d. H e was s p ea k- m vote fur free trade' -; ieir lifethee,—(Applause.) Now, ing or vi . es , ing of a manufacturing politician, one of their home- i g ad it was a curiou; there might be yuCtng 1-. - _ ' spun politicians, and he said:—" He is probably a man to haze contem a ilated their case thing the law seemed who has made his own fortune by one of those luckythat e iu h you must exactly. It was a curious fact, ta.‘ g chances in trade that have been of such frequent occur- e 31st of Janwery to he on buy a qualifiction before th ._ rence the last five-and-twenty years. He may be a goodmarried se qualifier:- the next year's register, yet tf you tradesman, may possess good, natural. sound sense, andregister though you Lion you might be put upon the by its exercise, by frugality and ind t • • r aised US T 3• , la c e nofit by marriage uy to July. only got possession himself from awes ing a warehouse to become its master. only and laughter.) So, it' a )(inn, - se man let But what then ? What does he know beyond the ' walls him, he knee of no the 31st of January escape of his own counting-house ? Totally uneducated—or other way in which he could rescue himself s 'earn his. , _ with such information only as may b e gat h ere d f rom a dilemma but by marrying a freehold before d , uly.— village schoolmaster—what value would he set on that (Laughter.) But he would recommend the y.n s hatg statesmanlike knowledge derived fr om ex p er i ence an d intercourse with the world ? Would h e no t natura ll y ladies not to take pity upon him; it was his duty to take of getting married.—(Applause.) In some parts of Swi.e s" affect to despise what he could not understand, an d sub t - up his freedom, and qualify himself before he thoug ht stitute a degraded cunning for that practic a l and almost zerland there was e custom that, before a young man' once of ages, transmitted to us by the pages of his prophetic wisdom, the fruit of the acc umu l a t e d ex p er i- couple of buckets.—(Great laughter.) He thought a , was eligible fur marriage, be must possess a Bible and a tory, the only real instructor of mankind ? Is such }''sung m a n to be eligible he this country should possess ,,, a man fit to legislate for an empire? Is the calm a freehold for the county, and be a voter.—(Cheers.., I: for of pence to become the distributor of millions ? Is He recommended the young laelies to toss up their heads' such a man, presumptuous from ignorance, to direct our at the young fellows, uoless the could answer the fleets anti and armies ? Is such a man fit to attrise the Crown toga tirein the affirmative, "Ate you a freeholder of the in its most important appointments to the secred and county ?"—(Applause and laughtor.) Now he these duty benches ? For what portion, then, of a senator'ses visited these there was a large class of skilled ope, , •ati duty is such a man fit ? Is not rather his proper sphere meetings—machine-makers, tool-makers, and men j o t f to sweep the floor and senate-house, as he has formerly that class—who got the highest: wages. hey were t e done that of his own warehouse."—(Cheers and - ere meet of intellect aristocracy of their class; they vs, laughter.) Cheers and laughter !—(Great laughter. ) stheir order. ' they were men of the largest inconies O. . dand Now, there was a Persian phrase, a phrase used in te Now, every one of them ought, as a matter of pm e East, when a man submitted to a deep humiliation—they count `• Hear a matter of duty, to qualify for the borough three " That man eats dirt." Now, he saw the names of hear.) It was a very expensive thing to get a three or four manufacturers, or millowners, as present at eish it vote; you must pay 10/. a year for a house, fun ~ , that meeting ; the man who was in th e c h a i r , hi s f a th er and pay taxes; but in the other case, you might live swept the floor of a mill.—(Cheers.) Some people went where you liked, in lodgings or a garret, if you f'ssa• - to public banquets to eat turtle and venison ; he thought sensed a 40s. freehold. A working man at Oldham,. toe' those gentlemen went to eat di r t, an d th e y h a d th e i r poor to buy a freehold, said to his fellow-workmen, " We, stomachs full.—(Cheers and l aug ht er .) N ow if those gentlemen, the De Hollingworths, were to come , there, in hoped as many as could would thus buy the right tot vote, and then ' happen they would open the door for: the presence of free t ra d ers , th e y wou ld not use suc h they who could not afford to buy.' " language as that—th e r e th e y never h ear d it.--(L aug h ter .) —(Cheers.) It was his ' They might not like free trad ers , th e y h a t e d th em , they opinion that in a few years time the election for the c feared them, but th e y did no t d esp i se th em . —(Ch eers .) county of Lancaster would be more in the hands of the It was only th e m en w h o wen t t o th e i r C onservat i ve working classes than it was now in the hands of the dinners at Ashto n - u nd er -Ly ne , th a t ea t suc h di rt as t h at . squirearchy and farmers.—(Cheers.) He believed, from e what he heard of what was going on in all di rec tions, —(Cheers and laughter.) Now, su pp ose th e y "t oo k s t oc k of the county M em b ers o f t hi s country . Th ey h a d b een that there would be such a vast number of skilled arti zans and better paid operatives on the county regis ter, told what sort of Inez th e manu f actur i ng po li t i c i ans were ; now, let th em cons id er w h at sort o f men did t h e that it would be impossible in a few years' tim e to counties send up t o P ar li amen t. Th ere were 158 county return a man for South Lancashire unless he were ac- Members repr esen ti ng E ng l an d an d W a l es i n the House ceptable in the main to that clans of voters.- - (Cheers a , of Commons. W as t h ere one o f them since Lord Stan-He had heard people say this was a dangeraue politic el , g„_ ley had left N or th L ancas hi re, o f w h om they could say, game they were playing, and that they were goin. to democratise the constituencies of the country , Ins "he is abov e me di ocr i ty i n ta l ent ? "— ( C heers, and They're below it.") Th ere were not ten o f t h em ever answer was, "If the constituencies have hitherto been opened their mouths in Parliament with a chance of being an aristocracy they have made very bad use of their listened to, unless to be laughed at.—(Cheers and power—(Cheers)—and if you mean by a demosneacy that laughter.) They were presumed, by courtesy, to be all class of operatives who can affbrd to save out of their educated men, and he had a profound respect earnings 501. or 601. a year, they are a class I would ''or those advantages which the highest education much rather see in the possetesion of political power than would give to men of natural talent. But what the landed aristocracy who hive so much a \jused their should they say of one hundred and fifty-eight men, power."—(Loud cheers.) If any working nean wanted the picked men of their order, the picked men of their to make up his purse by the 31st of January, And hap-. counties, so far as their class goes—what must be their pined to have an employer of common sense, they natural attributes, when they mustered in the House of would lend him a balance of 10/. tit' 201. till he .could Commons, and made such an exhibition of themselves as repay the 11.1011ey. He knew it was done, and had bees , our county Members did ?—(Cheers and laughter.) done very extensively.—(hear, hear.) It was . an Why, it was quite a common thing, if a county Member elevating and proud thing for the worl'eing man to got up, and made a speech in which he did not murder buy his freehold. It was a far more elevating thing the Queen's English, for a man to touch his neighbour than a deposit in the savings' bank, where he sae , nothing: in this way and say, " That is a pretty good speech for more of his motley. If he bought a cottage, area it was; a detached cottage, he could put his hand in his rocket a county Member."—(Ch eers an d roars o f l aug h ter .) Now, he observed that at the same dinner Mr. Flntwisle, and walk round it and say," That's mine--(Loudclasers) and Mr. Tatton Eg e rton, an d M r . C ornwa ll L eg h se - —that's mine, I bought it, I paid for it—l worked for it; and who has so et sad a title to his freehold as I haver- es verally spoke, and they seemed to hi m not to lik e th e (Great cheering.) . Now he wanted to see the little land prospect of things i n thi s p ar t o f th e coun t r y.—(H ear , owners beat the big landowners at the poll.--(Cheers). hear.) Mr, Ent w i s l e com pl a i ne d th a t th e p eop l e i n South Lancashire insisted on fighting their battle on It could be done. Recollect the men of 30,000 L a -year could hay© but one vote. Let this be their work then one question alone, and th a t ques ti on f ree t ra d e . H e would like to fight the old battle of Whig and Tory continuously till the 31st of January; get qualifications, again.—(Cheers.) Yes, yes ; South Lancashire was and .. get them conveyed to them, if it was only'by a safe with 2,000 majority in 1841, when it was Tory scrap of paper the size of their hand; get possession of against Whig, but Mr. Entwisle knew that now it was the property by the 31st of January, and then, when the. free trade against " the one-handed bargain men," the next contest came for South Lancashire, they would' monopolists.—(Cheers.) But the free traders had get a hare their friends, Mr. Villiers and Mr. Brown, in the thousand majority just now.—(Loud cheers.) The mo- piece of the present Members for that division.--(The nopolists talked of recovering their majority at the next whole meeting here rose simultaneously, and gave three revision ; he said they would have a thousand more at loud cheers.) the next revision. —(Loud cheers.) They had heard The meeting called loudly for Mr. BRIGHT, who, how the chairman say they must have a thousand new quali- ever, addressed but a few words to them, expressive of ficatiens in the Manchester polling district before the the satisfaction at the progress they had made in register. 31st of January. Well, he did not know whether he ing new freeholders in the Wist Riding of Yorkshire, was letting the cat out of the bag or not, but he believed where he had been engaged in forwarding the objet'. of they bad 600 or 700 already.—(Cheers.) They would the League; and Mr. Alderman Brooks then moved, and make it a thousand, and then they should be able to say Mr. Joseph Brotherton, M.P., seconded, a vote of thanks at the next contest for the county that they ha" s ma- to the speakers, which was carried by acclamation, and jority in the Manchester polling district alone sufficient the meeting;separated. to overbear the monopolists' majority in Ormskirk, Wigan, and Newton, the only polling districts where they had a majority. Now let it be said—it shall and must be said—that the Manchester polling district is able to beat them in all those districts where they have a majority. We'll insist upon fighting them ourselves, and leave Liverpool, Oldham, Ashton, and Rochdale, and all the other places, to look on.—(Cheers and laughter.) But he wanted something done for North Cheshire too. He took a deep interest in that contest for North Che shire.—(Hear, hear.) Now, the Egertons of Tatton— father, and son, and grandson—had been sitting for that county for about fifty years, with a very slight intermis sion. If they wanted to strike a blow that would ten at a distance in London, just turn out a man whose family was supposed to have ruled the county for half a cen tury.— (Cheers.) That was the bird they must try to bag—(Cheers and laughter)—it was of no use shooting mere sparrows, like their lately elected member for South Lancashire.—(Laughter.) They would not be lieve in London that the free traders could turn out Lord Francis Egerton until it was done. When it was done it would be felt—it would be a blow that they would stagger under.--(Cheers.) The next best thing they could do to turning out Lord Francis Egerton, who, as a man, as a county Member, stood as high as any man representing a county, for intelligence and personal re spectability, as well as for accomplishments—if they wanted to strike the next heavy blow, turn out Mr. Tat ton for North Cheshire.—(Cheers.) He was in North Cheshire, at Macclesfield, on Monday. 'Why, the mono polists, at last election only had a majority of 470 or 500, and he would undertake to say that they had more people to qualify in Lancashire and Yorkshire for North Cheshire—that there would be more new qualifications from those two counties than the amount of the mono polists' majority last time.—(Loud cheers.) Why, in the little village, as he might call it, of Hebden Bridge, in Yorkshire, there were forty free traders marching down in a body to qualify for North Cheshire.—(Lousi cheers.) Well, with what Stockport and Macclesfield could do for themselves, and Hyde, which was a host, they would have North Cheshire, and have it booked as safe as any borough by the next revision.— (Loud cheers.) He did not imagine it was imprudent or incautious to say so in this public way. He knew there were persons there from all parts, not only from North Cheshire, but beyond North Cheshire ; and he wanted them to take this, not as a mere idle threat, but to go home on the morrow and put their shoulders to the wheel, and lend a hand to accomplish their object.— (Cheers.) Depend upon it they should gain nothing by attempting to keep these things secret ; they could not put salt upon those birds' tails—they were too old for it. —(Cheers.) His friend Mr. Bright and himself had been passing into almost every manufacturing polling district in the West Riding of Yorkshire since the last 1 meeting. Now the West Riding was infinitely the largest and most important constituency of the king• dom • they bad 33,000 or 34,000. registered electors. London had only 20,000 ; South Lancashire, 22,000 or 23,000 ; the West Riding of Yorkshire had 50 pr cent. m ore of a constituency than any oth er i n the kingdom They would see, then, the impo r t ance of winning the. West Riding more than any other ; and he had no doubt, that before the 31 s t o f J anuary, as he had already stated, they would b e a bl e to say that there were 25,000 new qualifications. Th ey l ost last time by 800 or 1,000. But m they wer e not go i ng to satisfy themselves in quali fying good m en ; they had got a lot of bad on on the register, and they would have them struck off ; they would have no illegal vot es th ere . —(Ch eers .) lie spoke i A th the greatest delight of the reception they met with in Yorks • Inre.They required no stimulus from them, did'nt the people there ; the men of Yorkshire were prepared to do at the next election what they had done on former oc casions. That was the constituency that had decided the fate of great questions in this country before. When they returned Henry Brougham—the Henry Brougham of that time—(Dear)—they struck the last blow at the borough mongering system ; when they returned him as the THE LATE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT WATERLOO-BRIDGE. Thursday afternoon Mr. Carter and a highly respect able jury assembled at the Hero of Waterloo, Waterloo road, on the body of Emma Meyer, alias Emily Ashburner, aged 21, whose body was discovered on Monday morning in the mud at Waterloo-bridge. The bridge-keeper hav ingydescribed the wanner in which the body was found, ulia Meyer, a bingle woman, of No. 3, Seymour court, Church-way, New-road, St. Pancres, deposed that the deceased was her sister, who was an unfortu nate female, and she used to go by the name of Etaily Ashburner. Witness saw her alive and well on Satur day night. She was then in good health and spirits. Previous to coming to Buckle's-buildings the deceased lived at No. 40, Barclay-street, Clarendon-square. Mrs. Anders , m, the beadle's wife, described the na ture of the wound which she had discovered over the right hip of the deceased. Sarah Ann Page, of 6, Buckle's-buildings, deposed that the deceased came on the night of Thursday to lodge at her house. At eleven o'clock on Sunday night deceased took her supper, after which witness and deceased crossed over Waterloo-bridge. They went to Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. At a quarter past three o'clock on Monday morning witness left the de ceased in Bear-street, Leicester-square. She was then with two females and a man, one of the females wit inquiry has ovary appeared to be u p on ness knew by the name of Eliza Simms, the oth er female was called " Bella." Witness has not seen been At the time the two fem a l es an d the man met the dece a m adesedrespectingsincealthoughthey all v good terms. She thought the decease d would have fol lowed her home, for she gave her a halfpenny to enable her to come over the bridge. She had no money whil e at her house. The address found was written by wit ness. It was a card of address. Deceased did not co habit with any person. Witness could form no opinion how the deceased came into the mud. She never saw either a knife, or a pair of scissors in the deceased's possession. The inquest was then adjourned till Monday. - - - - How I\lueu CAN, BE DRUNK ?—A London dray. , man will consume a couple of gallons of ale or stout in a day, by a process of perpetual inhibition in moderate quantities. It is a common habit with carriers and waggoners, who journey from country villages to towns, to stop at most of the public-houses on the road, both goin g and returning, and partake of refreshment in the shape of ale and spirits. Add to the quantity thus obtained that which they drink at their different houses of call in the town, and the aggregate becomes enormous. In this way they will often swallow two or three gallons daily of ale, as variable in in its age and strength as in its amount of adulteration. But still greater quantities of beverage are frequently consumed by harvest labourers. In Herefordshire and Devon shire, it is not considered an excess for a man, when inovcing, or making hay, to drink from 12 to 16 quarts of rough cyder in the day.—Medical Times. FATAL CASUALTY.—On Monday, between twelve sod one o'clock, a lad about fifteen years of age, &'u- played on board the Admiral steam-ship as deck steward, named Alexander Martin, lost his life at the Broomielaw. He was sitting on a short plank, swung on the outside of the vessel, it appears, cleaning the cabin windows, when one of the lines gave way, and he was precipitated into the river. A life buoy was at hand, and every incans were used to sd.re him, but after falling into the water he never rose to the surface, and betoro he was "aein an f d rra it ed. itt got was o u u p t w l i a f r e d : was a q extinct . uart e rTohfean hourdeceased,immersed, from supposed that, after falling in, _of having sunk he was prevente d laelgosa Cosier, c u o n in de in r g th w e ride o s f u th rface e consequencevessineLG SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, AB. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing • Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, ovosite the Bank of England, submit for choice in their Plate-rooms, many Patterns of SILVER.PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield Manufacture, from Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, viz. -- Double Dome Pattern. The Melon Pattern. Size. d. Size.Z. a. A. Plated Dish Cover, 2oiti. 5 13 6 1 Plated Dish Cover, 96 in. 5 17 0 Dish Cover, IS in. 4 7 6 I Dish Cover, 16 in. 4 14 0 Dish Covers,l6 in. b 12 6i2 Dish Covers, l 4 in. 6 6 6 Per Pet £l5 13 9! Per set The above have silver handles and mountings, and silver shields for cograving the crest or coat of arms. A Price Current illustrated by Drawings, and containing every information relative to the purchase of Silver or Sheffield Plate, may be had on application, or will be sent into the country, ire.- of postige, in answer to a paid letter• PUBLICATIONS ARCHITECTURAL SCENE AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE THE BUILDER : a Journal for the Architect, Engineer, Operative, and Artist. No. 101, for SATURDAY, January 11, contains :—Two heautithl Illustrations of the Greek Scene at Covent-garden Theatre, and the Entrance to Barber Surgeons' Ball—lmportant Features in the Metropolitan Buildings Act—Decay of Timber; Cause and Cure — Royal Institute of British Architects—Ecclesi ,stical Architecture — Scagliola, or the Art of Imitating Marble— ew Method of Ventila tion—Willoughby Wilton's Filth Letter on Building Societies —Fire proof Houses—Notices of New Books—Contracts—Competitions -- Timber Sales, &c.; and the Architectural News of the Week. Price 3d. Office, 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all Booksellers. CAUTION fiHE PROPRIETORS of the ILLUSTRATED LO NDON NEWS having at great expense engraved a Large print of London and the Thames, accompanied by a New History of the Metropolis, are surprised to see advertised by some dishonourable persons an INFERIOR and unfairly imitative production under the same name They, therefore, beg to Caution their Subscribers and the Public against the substitution of the above Imitation for their Print announced for publication twelve months ago 198, Strand, Jan. 10, 1845. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price It. 45., c l o th l e ttered, THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE ANGLO-SAXON CHURCH ; containing an Account of its Origin, Government, Doctrines, Worship, Revenues, and Clerical and Monastic Institutions. Ry JOHN LINGARD, D.D. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. ARCHBOLD'S PRACTICE of the CROWN OFF [CE, published by Richards, Fleet-street, 1 vol. 12mo. 123. By .J. F. ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. ARCHBOLD'S NISI PIOUS. Richards. 1 val. 12ino. 18s. ARCHBOLD'S JUSTICE of the PEACE. 3 vols. 12mo. Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. ARCHBOLD'S PRACTICE of the COURTS of LAW at WESTMIN STER. 2 vols. 12mo. Shaw and Sons. MR. WILLIAM HOWITT AND MR. SPENCER HALL ON MESMERISM. T HE ATLAS of THIS DAY contains Letters from these Gentlemen on MESMERISM. Amongst the Original Articles are the following :—O'Connell, the Pope, and Sir Robert Peel—Mr. Ward and his Book—Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—Sir Robert Peel's Financial l'osit'on—What ie Puscyism ?—What was the Origin of I'useyism ?—What is its In fluence?—What is the Rubric ?—What is the Ecclesiastical lower of the Q. een ?—Reviews of New Books, including Memoirs of George the Third—Vacation Rambles, by Sergeant Talfourd—The Pilgrim of Beauty—Rodenhurst, &c. Ecc. Literary Memoranda, Music. Fine Arts, Monetary Affairs, with the News of the Week and the Topics of the Day, will also be round in the ATLAS Newspaper. A tla , Oflce, 6, Southampton-street, Strand.—Jan. 11, 1845.