The Sun. — London, England, 1839-02-13 00:00:00

, L 7 irlp_ti = , 0 - ttc.., 7 , . - , , 0 , - un 4 , f k el 6 1111111 0 "ka YA - - , , - - 4 11Er'S- 1 ' 1 .1) ,01 illll7 ' -1 's , Mt% N)) 1)0111 1 ' 1 4 : ° T • /I f / ~~ --"t..(~ )1* the • CORN-. A . PUBLIC MEETING s will he held at' the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVER, on TUES DAY, the 19th r the TOTAL i V nstant, to PETITION o r ABOLITION of ALL PARLIAMENT RE LAWS P- The ENTING the FREE IMPORTATION of CORN. Chair w ill b taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TS From the Morning Edition of The Sun.) CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR THE WEST INDIES DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF TTHE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, FEB. 9, 1839. BE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND to hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 21st • In stant, at O ne o ' c l oc k , they will be ready to treat with such P ersons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deli vering the u n d erment i one d Gra i gola, Bryndorway, Llangen neck, Nevill's Llanelly, Resolven, Fordel Main, Elgin Wall's West)End, Troon, Rubly Wall's HeatonEnd , Hartley Collieries (Carr's and , or Stanhope COALS Fit for Her Majesty's Steam Vessels, viz.:--. Tons. At J amaica...... 3,000 Half of each quantity to be shipped be- Barb aA l o es...l,soo fore 30th April next, and the re- Demerara —l,OOO mainder before 30th November next. Half the Coals to be supplied to consist of Welch Coals. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day ' 3 , ' treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tend er must b e a dd ressed to the Secretary of the Ad miralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender ," and must also b e d e li vere d a t S omerse t- p l ace, Ite companied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, en gfing to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum _________ 2 r °I 3 3°° 0 /. f the due performance of the Contracts. 'WTO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ANTED, a GENTEEL YOUTH as an MIST APPRENTICE to a SURGEON and CHE -- in a populous neighbourhood, situated only a s h or t dis tance from the Borough Hospitals. Inquire of E. COX, Medical Books e ller, St. Th omas ' s - Borough ; if by letter, post-paid. :JrTO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. RR PLOUGH HOTEL, CORN MARKET, BELFAST, G. DAVIS Proprietdr. 7 - r! establishment is situate in a central part of Belfast, and in th e Immediate vicinity of all the coach-offices. It is fitted up the very best style, there being a splendid coffee-room (the largest in Belfast), numerous sitting rooms for private parties, / Cry superior bed rooms, warm and cold baths, and every accom ',lodation belonging to the most respectable hotel. A first-rate professi ona l cook is always retained. The larder is equal to 'e be s t i n the united kingdom for the variety and excellency of h its vi • ands, the wines are of the rarest description, and the spirits and ales of pure and choice character. Public dinners 1 1 re Produced in a very superior style, private dinners at any ~our, and there is an ordinary each day at half-past three and live o'clock. Soups of all kinds (particularly a very superior 19, roc eak k turtle soup) every day from twelve till four o'clock. fasts luncheons, and suppers, at whatever time ordered. c oaches for all parts of Ireland start from the immediate vici ,;tY• Excellent posting and careful drivers. The PLOUG ;111CITEE' is well known to have the best accommodati H ons, on This the reasonabl e t erms , o f an y i nn i n th e N or: h o f I re l an d . n 'S the public ca n prove b y a t r i a l. Belfast Corn -market, Jan. 29, 1839. FFICE d the GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY. 19, New Bridges-street, Blackfriars. Notice is hereby g London, Feb. 11, 1839. iven, That the COURT of DI- D"ECTORS of the GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY, i hereby d ec l are t h at a Vacancy has occurred in the Court of ts r ci e . ctors, by the resignation of Archibald Frederick Paxton, _ Notice is hereby also given, That a SPECIAL GENE -I,tAL COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this COM d A NY will be held at this Office, on FRIDAY, the 22d .jy of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the • ; e E ct e io T n l , o o l:T eas o i f on a ed D b l y ßECTOß to supply the Vacancy in the the Resignation of Archibald Frederick r axton, Esq. ; and that, should a Ballot be required, it will cont. Inue open for four hours from its commencement. By Order of the Court of Directors, CHARLES BURLS, Secretary. N.B. The Ch a i r w ill be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely, and none but Proprietors admitted. SHEFF IELD,ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, and MAN CHESTER RAILWAY. NOTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS kept at this OFFICE for entering the MEMORIALS ° I the TRANSFER of SHARES in the Sheffield, Ashton under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway Company will be CL OSED in pursuance of the A c t o f Incorporation from the 1 8th to the 27th of February, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board, CHARLES THOMSON Secretary. 5 , Piccadilly, Manchester, Feb. 4, 1839. gIiEFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MAN CHESTER RAILWAY. NO TICE is hereby GIVEN, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Sheffield. Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway Com pany, w ill be held on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of February next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Albion Hotel, in Man chester, in the County of Lancaster. Dated this 26th day of January, 1839. WHARNCLIFFE, Chairman. No. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester. NIANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILW4,Y. Company's Offices, 23, Bond-street, Manchester, Jan. 28, 1839. CONTRACT FOR WORKB. ~Notice is he given, that (in consequence of the default ° T , I the contractors, whose tender had been accepted by the Com te",anraY, in entering into the necessary contract and bond for the th e t tion of the work, pursuant to the terms of such tender) 'rect ors of the Manchester and Birminghamltailway Com-- i t ' a nY will meet at their Offices, No. 23, Bond-street, Manches :e,' on THURSDAY, the 14th day of February neat, at Twelve 1 /o ), k at noon, to:RECEIVE TENDERS for CONTRACT T Congleton Viaduct Contract. ° make and maintain the Bridge or Viaduct over the river b ane, the northerly end of which is to be situate in a field, marked W t the Parliam entary plan as No. 81, in the township of Hulme in the courity of Chester, and the southerly end of which s obe situate about two chains distant from the south side of the 'narked le a'ling from Congleton to Westfields, being in the field on the said plan No. 53, in the township of Congleton, ~o ( !• 11 e said county. The length of the viaduct will be about ". 0 8 fee, and its greatest height about 98 feet 6 inches from the l eer to the rails] be A draft of the Contract, with plans and specifications, may tr i nspected at t h e Offices of the Eng i neers, in Chi e f Store et, Manchester. Prin All t forms of tender may also be had at the same p lace. tthe enders must be lodged, previously to the hour of meeting, Company's Offices, in Bond-street, Manchester, endorsed fu r t r nd er for W or k s ;" an d no ten d er except th e pr i n t e d f o rm ished by the Company will be attended to. The nto party whostwos is accepted will be required to enter a bond, with sureties, for the due performance of the ..on.tract, to the extent of 10 per cent. on the gross amount of icontract; and the names and descriptions of the proposed ,g:s must be set forth in the tender. kais Directors expect the several parties tendering, or per "Y authorised by them, to be in attendance at the time and place of meeting. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman, DIAMOND PLATE POW ' DER , warranted not to wear the Plate. initantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces t(l °'t inimitable Polish upon Geld, Silver, Plated Goods, te r r ass, Tin, Copper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pew 100k as white as the best Silver. " 4,1 , vylaolessale and retail, at Hallet and Co.'s British Plate Facto r ti nte Y, 1, Lut!g ate-street. - man, 4 Chemist to the Queen,lliall Newport, Isle of Wight. °A Castle street, Leicester- Poole, Manchester. J . kre. Holbrook, 115, Grafton-street, +,. PPell, No. 84 Lombard- Dublin. I '4 eet' "MI • Parkinson, Birmingham. 'w„...3 Fenchurch-street. Nettleship, Lincoln. W omen and Son, Carmarthen. Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset. A ~, And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenchurch-street. Wt u rENTS WANTED for every Town in the Kingdom. • u•--Plat e cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish. (.00D TEAS, in 61b. bags, at 35., 3s. 4d. di re and 3s. lOd. per lb. The latter has recently arrived tet from China, and report speaks highly of its exceeding od quality. % ST INDIA TEA COMPANY, No. 9, GREAT ST. HELENS CHURCH YARD, Bishopsgate-street. ROAD'S CANDLES, 4,-d. per lb. Cheaper. 14. Best Store, 7d. ; Finest Moulds 81d. ; Patent Cocoa I „ut, 10d. ; Palmer's Metallic Wick, 10d. ; Patent Palm "az, Is- 3d. ; Patent Moulded Wax Is. 6d ; Genuine Trans- Parent Sperm Is. 9d. ; Finest Wax 2s. 2d. ; good Lamp Oils, at 4s. and 4s. 6d. per Gallon; patent liquid Cocoa Nut Oil, ; pure vegetable Lamp Oil, ss. 6d. ; genuine Sperm, Ss-, Nlarranted to burn free from smell, smoke, or crust. Yellow Soaps, 5d., sid., and 6d. p‘r lb. • Mottled do. , sid. a nd 7d. ; Scentzd Curd Soap, 9d. ; best W hite Windsor Soap, i s. 411, ; genuine Old Brown Windsor, Is. 4d. ,_.Catalogues of all a r ti c l es i n t h e a b ove l i ne may be had, gratis, with the Cash prices annexed. Broad's, 12, Tavistoc:z-street, Covent-garden. IMTISIBLE Newly-invented operative VOICE %ou,C O 4NDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. an ar i e "lvlOXS, opticians and aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe -lusen Piccadilly, by which thousands of deaf persons have 3ixematly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when e t i h to the pi of the ear is woolyoft and easy, and not more percep ,whian.having aece of in its . place by which the faintest i . isara t : i rbu e ass , yis •i a ezi n r d d uc w t i a t r h , dis: i tinc _tness. ' noted from the Messrs. h•vih insb y G a Ti e er p ersons, are large, arid when worn are similer to large pair^of honis projecting from ears besides head.which ent er inflammation they cause, and a buzzing noise in the ,Idefective VISION is brought to nature They use of new 3 - foe d ,SPECTACLE LENSES: immediately are placed be and imperfect eye-sight, either by day or candle-light, ,4_oncet becomes clear and distinct, and the most theta minu ti 1 with exact distinctness, by the useof which both g P ht and i.rig become much improved. Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS have also made, after thirty ,p,tactice and experience, a most important disc over y , b y a tact., .v.TtelpGd, to r emove di mnes s of sight and certain cases of cata -39, Aa , out operati on , p a i n , or inconvenience. In e o ... we inarle-street. h untry it is nee" - sary to 7 t egnence of the gross imposition in Le co • nio nt ate that no Travellers are employed by the above Establish - " No. 14,489. A GENERAL ACCOUNT of the RE CEIPTS and PAYMENTS of the CORPORATION for RELIEF of SEAMEN in the MERCHANTS' SER VICE, their Widows and Children for the Year 1838 : RECEIVED. £ s. d. Balance from 1837, Cash Out-port Accounts lBB 10 9 £ s. d, 3,113 14 6 Duties from London Vessels Ditto from Vessels belonging to Out-ports under the management of the Corporation ...... 4,593 11 9 Dead Men's Wages forfeited 122 6 7 'nterest 3 0 0 19,138 12 1 Benefactions PAID. Pensions to London Pensioners Ditto to Out-port Pensioners 1,300 9 9 Temporary Relief at London •• 884 11 6 Ditto at Out-ports Seamen's Hospital Society Old South-Sea Annuities for 5,0001.... 4,616 5 0 Charge of Management at Out-ports, viz.:— Commission to Collectors Ineidental Expenses Charges at London, viz.:— Commission on London Duty collected at Out- Ports • , 46 7 6 Incidental Expences, including Charge occa sioned by the Fire at the Royal Excha,ige, about 575/. ; also Salaries, Rent, Taxes, Postage, Advertisements, &c. 425 0 5 147 16 1 17,210' 6 3 Balance, Cash Out-ports Accounts 339 7 9 1,928 5 10 19,138 12 1 W. WATSON, Secretary. Merchant Seamen's Office, Birchin-lane, Feb. 5, 1839. PUBLICATIONS. THE CORN-LAWS AND THE CURRENCY. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Tables, I/. 165., cloth lettered AHSTORY OF PRICES. With a Sketch of the History of the Corn-trade. By THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., F.R.S. " Mr. Tooke's volumes well deserve the utmost attention of the country."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day is published, in 18mo., price 4s. 6d., half-bound, the 9th edition, corrected and much enlarged, of T HE TOURIST'S FRENCH COM PANION; Consisting of Familiar Conversations on every topic which can be useful to the Continental Traveller, &c, &c. By M. De ROUILLON, M. S.P.L.F. London : Longman, Orme and Co. ; and John Stacey, Norwich. In a few days, the Second Edition, revised, in 2 vols., of MR. URQUHA RT'S SPIRIT OF THE EAST. *,,* Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK by the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. On Monday next, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Fine Portrait of the Author, after Edwin Landseer, R,A., E IDLER IN T HITALY. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ***" Orders received by all Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ®N MARRIAGE—its Int en t, Obli ga ti ons , a nd Phjaical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with numerous oases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Caryllho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothhury, City. Just published by T. HILL, M'edical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, pri ce 2 s . 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. Bra. MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Simpkin and_Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; On whyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Tzmpleman, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liver pool ; and all Booksellers in, Town or Country. INSANITY. THE shortening of the duration of this disease is the treat object in the treatment of insanity. The difference in the duration of the treatment makes the dif ference in the expense between the different Asylums. The most efficient Asylum is the one into which all cases of Insanity, curable or net curable, are admitted, and where the greatest number of patients are cured, and the smallest num ber die. SAMUEL MILLARD, Surgeon, RESIDENT PRO PRIETOR of the WHITCHURCH LUNATIC ASYLUM, near ROSS, HEREFORDSHIRE, receives ALL CASES of INSANITY. The visits of the friends of the patients he admits at all times without previous notice. The average duration of treatment for each patient - has been hitherto twenty-two weeks and three days. The returns are deposited with the Clerk of the Peace, county of Hereford. The total number of patients admitted into the Whitchurch Asylum has been 36, of whom 14 have been cured, and 2 have died. The total number of Patients admitted inta the Middle sex County Lunatic Asylum has been 1,684, of whom 316 have been cured, and 528 have died.—See " The Meeting of the Middlesex Magistrates," in the Times, Jan. 31, 1839. STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY.- On SUNDAY Morning, Feb. 17, a SERMON will be preached at the parish church of St. Sepulchre, Skinner street, by the Rev. HENRY MELVILL, B.D, Fellow of St. Peter's College. Cambridge, and Minister of Camden Chapel, Camberwell, before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, when a collection will be made for the above Institution. Prayers will commenec at Eleven o'clock. Daring the past year (1838) upwards of 7,000 cases, chiefly families,have received help from the funds of this Institution, in the relief of which nearly 3,0001. have been distributed. The following sums have recently been received, and are thankfully acknowledged : TheßightHon.Lord i.A. A. Munnin gs, Chancellor £2O 0 0' Esq, Sir Lancelot Shad- Geo. W. Aylmer, well,„Vice- Chan- Esq. ... 5 0 0 cellor. Dowager Countess 'James Foster, Esq. 3 0 0 Sid m outh lO 0 O l John Foster, Esq. 3 0 0 Sir H. Hugh Hoare, INV. L. Heading,Esq. 5 0 0 Bart 2O 0 OJ. Bridgett, Esq.... 5 0 0 John Curteis, Esq., (Colonel Armstrong 5 0 0 39,Devonshire-pl 21 0 0 Rev. WollastonPym 5 0 0 The Rev. Pro rost in. Warrendor,Esq. 5 0 0 of King's College, H. T. by Mr. Nisbit 5 0 0 Cambridge lO 0 0 Mr. Shank Anonymous,by Mess. Mrs. Smith,6,Port- Drnmmonds lO 0 0 land place The Right Hon. H. Mrs. Smith,6,Port - W. W. Wynne... 10 0 0 land-pl. (don. ). 5 0 0 Sir W. W. Wynne, Peter Grant, Esq 3 3 0 Knt.. . 5 0 0 Miss Cath. Boykott 5 0 0 John Glenn, Esq., Tho. Marriott, Esq. 3 3 0 and family, by Chrst. Walton, Esq. 2 2 0 Mr. E. Wood ... 5 5 ON. D 2 2 0 H. Blackden, Esq. Mrs. Blackden Sir R. P. Glyn,Kt Robe. Barclay, Esq Mrs. Elizbh. Jack son 5 0 0 W.Blackwood,Esq. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Fred. Staley, Esq. 2 2 0 5 5 0 Rev. John Wi,son , 3 0 0 5 0 OlEarl of Cork 2 2 0 J. R 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 G.1 J. S llO 0 Subscriptions and donations . received by Thomas Farmer, Esq., Treasurer, Gunnersbury, and 18, London-wall; Mr. H. Clarke, 52, New Bond-street, and Mr. Cooper, 104, Wood-street, Cheapside, Secretaries; Mr. J. Hiley, Assistant Secretary, Society's office, 18, London-wall ; Messrs. Hoare, bankers to the Society, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Currie, 19, Cornhill; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Co., Lombard-street ; Messrs. Harnmersley, Pall-mall ; Messrs. Drummonds, Cha ring-cross; Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane ; Messrs. Ashley and Son, Regent-street ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Messrs. Saunders and Banning, Fleet-street; Messrs. Hatchards, Piccadilly; Mr. Nisbet, Berners-street ; and Mr. W. Sims, 51, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields. Donors whose addresses are not known, and to whom Re ports have not therefore been sent, are respectfully requested to make application for them to the Secretary, or at the So ciety's office. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, HOARSENESS, DIFFI CULTY OF BREATHING, HOOFING COUGH, &c. COLLIS ' S ESSENCE OF HONEY.- This valuable Essence possesses all the medicinal pro perties of HONEY in the highest perfection, which renders it agree able to the most delicate stomach, and from its salubrious properties it preserves the lungs from the effects of damp and putrid air in this variable climate • it stills the mo s t t ormen ti ng C o ugh, procures rest, and quickly produces a free and gentle expectoration. It constantly takes off the fever, clears all obstructions of the breast and lungs of ever so long standing, recruits the strength, raises and refreshes the spirits, and removes the effect of a commog cold in a few hours. If it.be in the power of medicine to stop the ravages of that cruel disease Coasumption, Collis's Essence of Honey will effect it. Prepared and Sold Wholesale (only) and Retail by IL JOHNSTON, Chemist, 68, Comhill, London, at Is. 1 14 d. per Bottle, or three in one 26. 9d.; sold also by T. Front, 229. Strand ; J. Sanger, 150, and Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Willoughby, 61, Bishopsgate_ street, Without; Stirling, 86, Whitechapel ; Hallows, Islington ; Gifford, 164. Strand; Chapman, ;Castle -street, Leicester-square; Harding, 24, Judd-treet ; Holwell, 30, Blackman-street; and most Meoicine Venders. MISS PARDOE SNEW WORK, " THE RO MANCE OF THE HAREM."—" Miss Pardoe has already given the public some splendid specimens of her inclination to observe, and her ability to describe, the picturesque and the peculiar, in the manners and habits of the modern Turks. The volumes before us afford a very amusing illus tration of the facility with which the same information and the same powers which had already made the mere descrip. tion of the external features of Oriental life so entertaining and instructive to the general reader, can be applied to the more difficult task of exhibiting, under the attractive guise of fictitious narratives, a faithful delineation of the tastes, habits, feelings, and opinions by which Oriental nations are actuated in the intercourse of every-day life. To accom plish this object, and thus complete her picture of life in the East, the Author has embodied in The Romance of the Harem' a number of genuine Turkish tales, as they are related by the professional story-tellers of the East, for the edification and amusement of the wealthy Turks, during the Ramazan and other seasons of national festivity and re laxation. 'Theßomance of the Harem,' though it be not in trinsically the most valuable of the author's works, may be said to run no small risk of becoming the most popular."— Morning Post. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, - EVENING EDITION,-FEBRUARY 13, 1839. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Price current of Last Night.) So:mt.—There has been more life in the market for \Vest India Muscovadoes Sugar ; from the refiners there has been a steady de mand ;. the grocers have also purchased to a fair extent, and previ ous rates have been obtained for brown as well as for yellow de scriptions ; the lowest point of the market for free brown is 56s 6d, and the extreme for superior yellow 651 per cwt. This afternoon there was no auction of Barbadoes ; the demand privately was limited both for the sale and pan, importers, however, refused to sell excepting at prices equal to those of Friday. The Gazette Average Price is now 37. 04d, against 39s 2.id, in 1838, and 34s Old, in 1837. REFINED.—The grocers have purchased more freely of Refined goods, and several parcels of Lumps have been taken out of the mar ket, those equal to the standard at 755, rather under 73s a 745, common, 71s a 725, brown 70s. For shipping there are still no buyers, owing to the high price demanded for our manufacture, and the lew rates at which the Dutch Refiners are sellers. Pieces have been in better demand at late rates. Bastards met with a dull sale but in prices there is no particular change. Candy has maintained late quotations. Dutch Crushed Sugar continues in request; 250 hhds. have been sold, part to be delivered at 34s 6d, and the remain der in Holland at 32s 6cl; at public sale 31 hhds Belgian 7 lb. Loaves were bought in at 38s a 395. This afternoon, the only change in prices is In patent. Treacle, which has been sold at 30s to 31s per cwt. Msuarrius.—Previous rates have been maintained; at public sale 5447 bags were all sold, and a part was taken for refining, fine and very fine yellow fetched 62s a 64a, good mid to good 60s 6d a 61s 6d, mid 58s a 58116 d, good grey 59s a 59s Gd, fine brown 56s Gd, ord 4Ss Gd a 50s 6d. EAST INDIA. —For home consumption there has been a better demand for Bengal ; the lower sorts have been the most in request, and full prices have been paid ; at public sale 6000 bags all found buyers, good to fine white 66s 6d a 68, ord 63s 6d a 645, fine strong yellow 65s Gd a 661, good 64s a 655, damp white 64s Gd a 65s 6d, washed 60s a 645. In Manilla the purchases have been limited for refining, and for exportation there are not many orders, but there are no sellers under 22s 6d a 24s for mid to good quality. Siam is held for full prices. FOREIGN.—The demand for all descriptions has been limited, but previous rates must be paid ; 183 boxes yellow and 463 boxes white Havannah have been submitted to public competition ; they were old soft Sugars; the former sold at full prices, good bri.wn to yellow at 24s Gd to 26s 6d, good yellow 27s to 28s; the latter were all taken in at easy rates, low to good quality at 35s a 395. This afternoon 52 chests Brazil at public sale sold at the general valuations, low to fine brown at 17s to 22s 6d, ordinary to good damp yellow at 24s to 26s per cwt. SUUAR CANDY.—At public sale 304 boxes Foreign, for export only, were all taken in at 36. to 40s per Cat. MOLASSES.--West India are still taken sparingly; and 74 puns. Vincents at public sale went rather cheaper ; middling at 29s 6d, good 30s to 30s 6d per cwt. COFFER.—West India of mid. and good clean quality has been taken readily, and an advance on former rates of 2s has been ob tained ; for ord and unclean sorts no further reduction in prices has taken place ; at Auction 108 casks Jamaica have been brought forward, and being principally of superior quality, which is much wanted, sold readily, fine mid. at 1445, fair to good mid 110 s 6d to 122 s 6d, fine fine ord and low mid 103 s 6d to 104 s 6d. In East India little change has occurred in prices. For Ceylon a better de. mend has been experienced from the grocers, who have paid 93s for small parcels of good ordinary. Mocha at former rates. In the Foreign market the demand privately has been confined to the better qualities of Brazil at 45s a 475, of which there are few to be met with; for ord sorts, holders are not inclined at present to submit to lower prices. In St. Domingo, fine descriptions are held for 45s to 46s per cwt. Havannah of coloury quality is wanted This afternoon 1670 bags Brazil at public sale were all sold, fair to good erd at 42s 6d to 445, which is is lower; a few lots fine to fine fine ordinary brought 48. to 50s, which are full prices. Ceylon is much wanted by the grocers, and parcels of good ordi nary have been sold at 98s; some holders ask 99s per cwt : the supply is very short. COCOA.—The private purchases have been small in West India, but in prices there is no change. In Foreign few sales. This afternoon at auction 103 bags Bahl; sold at 40s 6d for very tine quality. TEA.—The market has become very quiet during the last few days; the transactions in black as well as in green Tea have been limited ; holders however remain firm, and will not sell excepting at prices equal to those of the last quarterly sale. Some of the merchants have at length come to the determination to alter the system of selling Tea, and one house has declared 3000 pigs for auction on the 26th inst. ; other importers are inclined so bring Tea to public sale, the same as other leading articles of consumption, and thus do away with the injurious system of quarterly sales. 'f he deliveries for home consumption since our last have been large. TALLOW.—Prices have fallen considerably; on the spot the de mand has been extremely limited for Petersburg Yellow Candle, even the reduced rates of 49s 9d to 50s for first quality have not tempted either chandlers or soap-makers to furnish more than suf ficient to supply their immediate wants, buyers anticipating a further decline in prices as the season advances; 49s is the nearest price for March and April. For delivery in the last three months the purchases have been on a limited scale at the reduced rates of 47s to 47s 6d per cwt. For Town Tallow prices have given way. For auction on Friday 200 casks P.Y.C. are declared. This afternoon the price on the spot was 49s ad a 49s 9d for Petersburg Yellow Candle of first quality, but there is still little do'ng. INDlfto.—The purchases have been limited in East India, and the quantity sold since the quarterly sale do not exceed 300 chests; proprietors, however, remain firm, and will not sell under the rates established at that period; in Spanish there has been nothing doing. BRINSTON2.—Rough is held firmly, but there are few buyers at present ; and 210 tons at public sale were bought in at 101. for first quality. Rice.—Of East India none has been offered at auction, and the purchases privately have been limited, but lower prices have gene. rally not been accepted. Spices. — Pepper is held firmly, and there arc few sellers of com mon Sumatra under 4d per lb. In Pitnento holders have refused to submit to lower prices. Cass'ia of good quality is wanted fur ship ping at 625, but holders are not inclined to sell at present. For Cin namon lower prices have not been accepted. Mace, Nutmegs, and other articles have undergone little change in prices. Ginger is in better demand; 500 bags Barbadoes at public sale went tts a 3s higher, and brought 45s 6d a 46s for good bold quality. This after noon at public sale 13 casks Mace were taken in, ordinary quality at 3s 6d, for export only Is per lb. LAC DYE.—There has been a fair demand, particularly for mid. dling descriptions, and full prices have been paid. At public sale 48 chests brought is (id to Is oid for mark P. C., 2s 3d to 2s 3id for G. C. of good quality, and 1 I d to Is for ordinary native. COCHINSAL.—A steady demand has prevailed since our last, and previous prices have been fully supported. SALTPETRE.—For rough rather lower prices have been accepted, making the reduction during the last two weeks 6d to Is ; 3,200 bags Calcutta have been sold at 27s ad for refraction 121 to 51. The refiners have reduced the prices of English to 33s in barrels, and 32s 6d in khds. BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For Jamaica Rum there has been little demand, and prices remain the same as last quoted ; in Leewards the purchases have been confined to 250 puns. at rather reduced rates, proofs at 3s 4d to 3s 4id, 5 to 7 per cent. over at 3s 6d to 3s 7d, 8 to 13 over 2s 8d to 3s 9d, 14 to 16 over 3s 10d to 3s I Id, 16 to 20 over 4s to 4s Id ; Brandy in better demand at prices fully equal to those of this day week. Geneva 3s 3d to 2:. 4d. British Corn Spirits continue in good demand- DVEWOODS.-138 tom Brazil Wood at auction were all taken in at 601, and 70 tons Campeachy Logwood on Thursday at 151 to 15/ 2 s 6d per ton, but since then there has been a better demand for Logwood. OrLs---We have still to report a quiet market for the commc.i descriptions of Fish Oils; Seal Oil has maintained previous rates, but for Southern of common quality, easier prices have been ac cepted; at public sale 200 tons sold at 25/ to 271 10s for middling to good quality of Sperm at pulic sale, 12 tons middling brought 871 lOs to 871 15s. For Linseed Oil prices have fallen 27. 3d a 27 6d. Rape—reduced riites have been submitted to. Palm at lower prices ; good to fine quality at 42s 3d to 42s 6d. Olive at late rates. East India cocoa-nut flat. PaovisioNs —For all kinds of Butter holders have accepted a rsduction of several shilings ; Cork 90s to 94s ; Carlow, good 903 to 965; and the best Friezland 104 s per cwt. Lard is also rather cheaper, bladder selling at 68s to 70s. In Bacon the transactions are on a very limited scale, even at a depression of about I s a 2s per clot, for the best in the market not more than 10s or 11s, and 48s for Inferior qualilies can now be obtained. ANTI-CORN LAW DELEGATES. The Delegates met yesterday at the usual time and place. Among the Members Of Parliament present were Mr. Clay, Mr. Tancred, Mr. Wood, Mr. Thornely, Sir. G. Strickland, Mr. Baines, Mr. Hastie, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. Chalmers, Col. Solway, and Mr. Mark Phillips. Tilere wcro also present Dr. Bowring, Mr. Ewart. Lord Nugent, Mr. Baines, jun., and several new de legates. The CHAIRMAN announced that Messrs. Milligan and Gurnett were appointed Delegates from Bradford, Yorkshire, and Mr. Ewart from London, A letter had also been received, drawing the atten tion of the Delegates to the great decline which had taken place in the consumption of candles and of soap. Mr. GREG remarked that no doubt a rise in the price of corn would affect the con sumption of all other commodities.— (Hear, hear.) A Correspondent had transmitted a form of a pro- Corn-law petition, stating at the same time that the agricultural labourers were compelled to sign it by their masters.—( Hear)—and that at the pro-Corn-law meet ings, the farmers could not be got to attend, except at the request of the landowners.— (Hear, hear.) Dr. BOWRING said the Evidence Committee would be ready with the agricultural questions to-morrow. Mr. Evemer observed that it was most desirable press on the agricultural labourers and on the farmers :bat the repeal of the Corn-laws would benefit their nterests.—( H ear.) Lord NUGENT, after a few observations, rather more favourable to the agriculturists, and rather more despairing of success than suited the views of the delegates, suggested that they should in vite two or three from the agricultural body to meet a few of the Anti-Corn-law Delegates, to ascertain if there was not some neutral ground on which they could meet each other. He would now give notice that. on Friday be would submit a motion to the Delegates f(, , ---the appointment of a delegation to make some proposition to the agriculturists, Mr. WALMSLEY said the delegates were appointed from large mercantile communities for the purpose of asking the immediate and total repeal of the Corn laws—( Hear, hear,) —and they could make no compro tnise on this great question.—(Hear.) Foreign manu• facturers were rapidly supplanting ours in neutral markets—(Hear, hear,) —and that though a return from a state of war to a state of peace, might, in some degree, have aided this extraordinary increase in foreign manufactures as compared with ours, it was mainly to be traced to that which was falsely called the the " protective system , or the refusing to receive from other nations the articles they were best able to furnish us in exchange for our manufac tures—( Hear, hear.) The United States of Ame rica, with a population of only twelve millions, took More of our manufactures than the whole North of Europe, with a population of a hundred and fifty, tniilions.—(Hear, bear.) Why was that ? Because we refused to take the raw produce of other nations, un less at famine prices.—(Hear, hear.) But there was another interest affected by this question —an interest of greater importance than the agricultural interest —of greater importance than the manufacturing inte rest—he meant the interest of the suffering million with whom this was not a question of prosperity or adversity, but a question of life or death. The evil is as yet in its infancy, but unless some measures are adopted to prevent it we shall each fall a sacrifice one after ano ther to the cupidity of a small band of monopolists. The total repeal of the Corn-laws would not be in jurious to the landed interest, and it would be the only thing that could save the manufacturing interest from It would equalize the pt ices, and save the pre sent ruinous fluctuations in the prices of grain. By encouraging our manufactures we should increase the demands for the first necessaries of life, and should thus give a fair and steady value to land. What had been the average price of grain in this country without foreign importation for the last five year, 48s. 7d. Now with the exception of what is termed high mixed or white Dantzic Wheat, of which there is a very small quantity, and English Wheat is generally of a much finer quality than foreign. This is of itself a protection. Proximity to the market is also a protection of no trifling nature, for whilst the merchants at Dantzic and Odessa have to bring their wheat a distance of six hundred miles, at a cost equal to as much as half its value, the English farmer brought his corn to market free from every charge, even the chars eof commission, In the cost of import into this country the British grower has a protection Of frnm_Ba.4.o.l4s, der quarter, exclusive of any profit to the merchant. 'This, if added to the average cost of wheat for a series of ~five years, which may fairly be taken - iii — tria - Thlatiaatif of value, - would give all the protection that any honest man could desire. The average price of wheat in Dantzic for fifty years, ending in 1819, was upwards of 455. per quarter ; for the - ten years ending 1831 it was 335. 6d., and for the nine years ending 1838 it, was 395. 6d. ; the two last would give an average of :368. per Imperial quarter ; cost of transit 10s. per acre, you have an average of 465. 6d. per imperial quarter. Now what was the evi ' deuce of one of the most competent witnesses that was ever examined before the House of Com mons in 1836, that the British grower could afford to produce wheat at a price nearer 40s. than 50s. per quarter. The growth of wheat abroad would not be materially increased without a considerable rise in our own prices at home, and our rapidly increasing po. pulation, equal to two hundred and fitty or three million souls annually, would absorb any little increase which there might be. It is the equalization of prices that we look to, rather than their reduction in this coun- try. 'Zile greatest quantity of wheat and flour imported into this country in any one year, and that under high prices, was 23 ; millions of quarters, the average import being about 700,000 quarters It may be said that prices may at particular periods have been much lower than the average I have named ; in fact, that wheat has been sold in this country at 20s. per quarter in bond ; but that could be no proof that it could or At present there is no large quantity of wheat either in our own ports or in those of any other country. The United States formerly exported about nine million barrels of flour, mostly to the South American States and the West Indies. She has for some years been unable to supply more than half this quantity, and these States have consequently been obliged to go to the Baltic ports. Canada has never sent more on an average than 50,000 quarters. France has long been an importing country ; Spain and Portugal can export little or no corn. The Mediterranean countries have for many years been dependent upon Odessa, the shipments from which do not exceed half a million of quarters annually, the greatest part of which is taken by the Italian States, so that the great bugbear is the quantity that could be supplied from the north of Europe ; this could not exceed one million and a half of quarters annually. Lest the interests of Ireland may be said to be compromised by a free importation it may be well to state, and he did so with satisfaction, as a proof of the comparative increase in her power of consumption, that while there has not been any increase in the export of flour, her export of wheat has materially decreased from 541,000 quar ters in 1833 to 462,000 in 1834, 340,000 in 1835, 249,000 in 1836, 252,000 in 1837, 210 in 1838. He did not appear as the advocate of the manufac turers, for he was connected with land, and with the Corn-trade, and had been so for the last twenty years. The geographical position of this country gives, the Agriculturalists the very best protection possible The manufacturers are obliged to purchase their food of them at the highest natural price, whilst they pur chase of the manufacturer at the lowest natural cost. Corn grown in this c ountr y can never be lower than the price at which it can be imported, and th ere f ore the Agriculturist will always get for his corn, in addi tion to the cost of its production, the cost of its import ation. Thus then as a natural balance in favour of the agriculturists of this country, and when they press for mo re profit, they begin to undermine the foundation on which they stand. Every increase of price beyond this raises the cost of production in manufactures, and trans fers them to other markets. If the process be conti nued until the manufactures leave the country, the price of corn will c onstantly fall, until, being less than on the Continent, the produce of the land will have to be ex ported at a minimum price abroad, instead of being consumed at a maximum price at home. Lord NUGENT--Mr. Walmesley had m i sun d erstood him. He had guarded himself by sayin g that nothing should induce the Dele g ates to lose sight o f th e great question of immediate and total repeal. The CHAIRMAN . -I do not see he, we can pos sibly meet such viole nt resolutions, whi c h h ad been re cently passed at the meeting of the Agriculturists, and which recommended, among other measures, that if a repeal of the Corn-laws should take o rTlce, an equitnble adjustment of the National Debt should take place at the same time. y respecting the Mr. BOULTBEE had much to sa illiberality, the inexpediency, and_ the i njustice of heaping abuse upon the landlords. He was perfectly aware that the object of all the Corn-laws was to raise the prices of agricultural produce, and thereby to benefit what was called the agricultutal interests, but that furnished no excuse for vituperation. It was very possible for the landlords to suppose that in promoting their own interest they were also promoting the welfare of the nation at large ; if it were a crime to hold such an opinion, he must bear his foil share of the criminality, for he wa s decidedly of opinion that the interest of the nation at large, and the interest of individuals could not by any pos sibility, be permanently different.—( Hear, hear.) Admitting the landlords to be guilty of selfishness, were the manufacturers the proper party to throw the first stone ? were they met in that room to assail monopoly with all the weapons they could get hold of. Were they the party to monopolize all the liberality, all the good sense and all the integrity of the country, and refused the landlords the smallest participation ? He was of opinion that it might be proved to demonstra tion that instead of the landlords having been benefited by the Corn-laws, they had in every instance been in jured. That he might not weary the Delegates, he would give notice that to-morrow he would move for a Committee to inquire what effect the Corn-laws have had upon agriculture, and repor the result. Lord NUGENT preferred Mr. Boultbee's notice to his own. Mr. GREG begged to call the attention of the Com mittee to the second edition of Lord Western's pam phlet. His Lordship said the Corn-laws had been enacted for one purpose only, and that was to secure to the people a large and plentiful supply.of good corn.--- (Laughter. But it had always struck him (Mr. Gregg) as an odd thing, that when the price of corn was low, and there was a plentiful supply that there should be a bounty imposed on the exportation of it, and that when there was a scarcity a duty should he imposed on its importation.—( Hear, hear.) If they saw in one of their tradesmen's bills a mistake in the account in favour of himself, that:would look very suspicious ; and was it not equally suspicious to see a species of legislation carried on all on one side ? There also appeared to him to be a great deal of un necessary alarm about England being dependent on other countries for a supply of food ; and he would ask whether England was not dependent on foreign countries for a supply of food in every year that there was a failure of crops.—( Hear, hear.) The Committee then adjourned till the usual hour to-morrow. NATIONAL CONVENTION. (YESTERDAY.) Mr. CARPENTER in the Chair. The minutes of Monday's proceedings were read and confirmed. ADDRESS COMMITTEE. Dr. TAYLOR, on the Report of this Committee being called for, stated he felt satisfied that on Thursday he would be able to bring up the Report. Upon the call being made made for the Report on dis seminating political knowledge, MI. MATIIRWS said this Committee had not yet finished their labours, although they were incessant in their atten tion to the trust reposed in them. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Bar lei. Oata. I Beane. Pease. -- ------ Per Quarter. a. to s. a. to a. a. to s. s. to a. s. a. Boston B9 84 35 39 27 31 40 12 Gainsborough Grantham 7O 84 28 33 24 28 38 46 Grimsby B2 88 34 40 22 YO 38 48 36 38 Horncastle 62 80 :12 37 20 24 36 42 Lincoln. 7O 77 31 42 20 29 48 50 -- Spalding — 80 35 24 49 Stamford 7l 8J 28 33 21 25 36 44 York 7O 80 26 34 24 26 32 44 . :SH MARKETS. OTE for the WEEK FEB. R. A..rage. 35 5 24 4 14 4 - 0 DUBLIN MARKET From 177 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 32 0 0 Bere l6 stone 0 0 45 Barley 368 Oats l4 stone l3 0 0 Flour, per cwt ... 8 st.m. — 0 0 0atmea1—,.,..... 8 stone — 0 Sold to Bakers only. 16,281 Cwt. Flour 22 0 25 6 Average price of Wheat and Flour 65.. 4,1. per sa Receipts of Flour, 11,7431 Firsts from 22.. Od. t Sales of Do. 18,003 Thirds ''''' from from 19. 0:: 01 . tt 43 6 25 0 15 6 24 4 ;o 255. Od. :e 225. (M. ;0 12s. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 103ei. I Half Quartern 5 14cl CORK MARKETS.—Feb. 9. Wheat (per 205t.)21s 6d. to 365. Od. Oats (per 14st.) ... £ 3;. 0.1. to 133. rd Barley per 165t.)12 I 0 21 0 Hour (percwt )...i6 0 32 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) l2s. Od. to is-. &I. Beef, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d. to 6d. Pork, 40. to s,l.—Fresh Butter, 10d. to 11d, per lb. PRICE OF RIMER. To the Merchants. To the Countr! First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth 6O 5l Sixth CLON MELL MARKETS.—Feb. 9. Per Cwt, s. d. s. d. s. d. 90 0 Hides (raw) oto 24 0 12 3 Bacon Pigs 38 0 40 0 52 0 Heads 28 0 0 Per Bag. s. d. New Butter B3 oto Oatmeal l2 0 Rendered Lard -- 0 Flour, Second ....... —Household...— 0 44 0 Vain', Thirds.......— 0 32 0 42 0 i,— F0urth5......22 o - Per Barrel. Rapeseed i Barley 13 0 15 6 10 0 Coals 0 3 S Rere 8 4 Per Stone. Wheat. 1 8 110 I :Tallow (rough) 4 0 8 0 Vats 0 8 0 9 I Potatoes 0 3 0 4 KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (per barrel)2B;.od. to 38s. Od. Barley 14 0 16 Oats rlour (per bag) 25 0 44 0 Butter(percwt.) 90 0 92 0 Bacon fibs 4O 0 41 0 Coals 1 0 1 2 Beef (per Os. Od. to Os. 5,1 Mutton Pork 0 4 0 5 Veal 0 5 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto POtatoes (per st.) 0 2 SETTLEMENT OF AN ILLEGITIMATE CHILD. —ln answer to a question respecting the settlement of an illegiti mate child, born since the passing of the Poor-law Amendment Act, whose mother has married subsequently to that period, her husband being now deceased; the Poor.law Commissioners have stated that "The 71st section of the Poor-law Amendment Act declares that bastards born since the passing of that Act, shall have and follow the settlement of their mother, until they attain the age of sixteen, or acquire a settlement in their own right. The Commissioners have had occasion to take the opinion of counsel as to the construction of that section, and they are advised that the case where the mother marries is not an exception, and that the settlement acquired by such marriage would be communicated to her illegitimate children." ENDING CORN-LAWS. Upon the SECRETARY calling on Mr. O'Brien to move on the notice which he had given for this day with respect to the Corn-laws, Mr. SALT said that Colonel Thompson had called at that House this morning, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Convention would give him an opportunity of delivering an address, to induce them to come to some arrangement with regard to that question. It would be prudent to give him or any other person who may be deputed from the Corn-law Delegates an op portunity of expressing their sentiments in this as sembly, for whatever chance there might be of dragging those gentlemen to espouse their cause there, was no fear that those persons would drag them into an advocacy of the Corn-laws. Two or three resolutiens and amendments relating to the communication of Colonel Thompson, which gave rise to a long conversation between Mr. F. O'Connor, Dr. Tay lor, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Douglas, Dr. M'Dowall, Mr. Barnes, &c., when a resolution, to the effect that the Se cretary be allowed to write to Colonel Thompson, and to say, if he has any communication to make, the Conven tion will be happy to receive it, was carried by a majority of four, against an amendment proposed in favour of the previous question. Mr. O'BRIEN, on this business being disposed of, came forward to move on the notice he had given. It was a resolution that went to bind the Convention, not to support the Corn-law agitation, and that they should confine them. selves solely to the great object of the People's Charter, until its fate should be decided by the Legislature. The people were fully aware that the Corn-law clamour was got up not for their benefit, but to turn aside the expression of their exertions in another cause. Was it got up until the Corn-laws was a nullity ? Was it got up until wheat advanced to 80s. per quarter? The tyranny and absurdity of the Corn-laws were not discovered until their enactments became a dead loiter, cr more until our movement became evident. It is not discussed with com mon honesty. What would not be the evil consequence of the sudden repeal of these bad laws if, as Mr. Cobbett said, they were not accompanied by other measures to smooth down . the difficulties to which they would reduce a large number of the people ? None of the advo cates of the repeal give us an idea of these argu ments. Does not every person know, who takes the trouble to know, that unless the currency is expanded the repeal of these laws will increase the Na tional Debt one-third ? Would it not to give,the fundholder three bushels of wheat in plap of two ? Would it not also increase the private debts of individuals already swelled beyound calculation ? Yes ; to no less a sum than 4,000 as Mr Douglas just tells me.—( Hear, hear.) Were not the salaries of all augmented in 1797 to meet the increased dearness of food occuring at that time ? Would this not all be reduced in proportion if this change was effected without its attendant safeguards ? Not all, for he supposed the gentlemen who receive these salaries at Downing-street would not suffer—all must suffer from their repeal, if they were not accompanied by Reform of Parliament, expansion of the currency, and an adjustment of property.—( Hear, hear.) On the authority of Mr. Greg, it was stated that the wages on the Continent were lower than they are here, in proportion to the price of food. Now they were told that the object or the repeal was to produce a reduction of wages to enable them to compete with the foreign manu facturer. He doubted this result; the foreign manufacturer would protect himself by the imposition of import duties. Those who contended that they ought to get cheap food, should take care that with cheap food they did not get cheap labour. It had been said that the manufacturers who are so loudly demanding the repeal of the Corn-laws were wealthy enough to pay off the National Debt. He would venture to say that it the debts of the working men were paid, they would not on an average be worth thirty shillings each. In Hampshire they learnt that women were employed in making shirts for sailors at the rate of ten shillings a-dozen. He would ask how the Corn -laws would benefit them ? He wanted his m tion to be put, in order that those impostors, the Corn-law agita tors might know what the Convention thought about them ; and in another, that the people might see the part they ought to take in that great question. He had received letters stating that the people wanted to know what steps the Convention were taking. He hoped that the interest would not subside ; that it would increase every day. If, as the re presentatives of two or three millions of the people, that reso lution went forth into the world, he thought it would have the effect of breaking the neck of the Corn law agitation. It was not his business to foist any of his views on the Convention. They were met for one great purpose—not to consider any particular or favourite branch of Radicalism, but to carry forward the People's Charter. In passing that Resolution, they would do in a body what hitherto they had done individually. Ebenezer Elliot had said last week at Sheffield, " I am for the Charter, but I do not yvant to see the people starve in the meantime; the repeal of the Corn -lawn is a question of food." He (the speaker) considered this a desperate delusion ; the repeal of the Corn laws would not give the people food. He feared Mr. Elliot was labouring under a poetic delusion—they knew poets were fond of fiction.— The question of Universal Suffrage was a question of food ; the other, a question of public robbery. He would tell them the character they had. There was no shame in having a bad character; the shame consisted in deserving it. It had been said that Universal Suffrage meant, with Mr. Feargus O'Connor, a general scramble— with Mr. O'Brien an Agrarian law. On what was this opinion founded? Why was it supposed that Mr. O'Con nor desired a scramble ? It would be well for the opposers of Universal Suffrage if they were all as comfortably off as that gentleman. Mr. O'Connor was an athle tic man ; they probably thought he must desire a scramble, as likely to obtain the largest share.— ( Great laughter.) He thought it a proper place to suggest an alteration in the terms of the motion. It said to the " exclusion of all other laws." It would be better expressed " to the exclusion of all other, not subsidiary to the objects of the convention." Mr. Knox rose to second the resolution. He observed that the intentions of the Corn-law agitators were insin cere. Their avowed object was to lower the price of food, but they aimed chiefly at the reduction of wages. He would ask how the poor man would be be nefited if his wages were lowered as his food became cheaper? Mr. SALT Said that he objected to the legislature, be cause it legislated for classes. He would lay down this principle if the land left no rent, the National Debt should leave no interest. The object of the Corn-law agitators was not to enlarge the market for English labour, but to increase their own for their own fortunes. It would not open foreign markets for British manufactures, but it would open them for the money of the capitalists. The Corn.law agitators spoke only of the interests of one class ; no question was made of the interests of the labourer. One of those gentlemen had said that the trade of Prussia had destroyed 100 looms. The dear looms were la mented, but there was no mention of the workmen thrown out of employment. He mentioned this to show that the system of class legislation• was supported and sought after by these men. The labourer had competed with machinery as long as they had a large market throughout the world ; but machinery had become an article of exportation; the market was restricted and the labourer must suffer. There had never been a ques tion of doing justice to the labourer. The Convention was the ark in which ha must shelter against the flood which was sweeping away all his profits. Here Mr. O'Connor spoke at some length, on the mo tion of Mr. O'Brien. He opposed the wording of the re solution. After a short discussion it was modified by O'Connor meeting. Severalapologized fo for havingof f ttj e M ee r. up O ie ' a ßri t c h t e e w tim he e n of the the Delegates spoke on the motion, it was then put to the meeting and catried unanimously— A resolution, which went to order the publishing of Mr. O'Brien's resolution on the Corn-laws in the newspapers of the day, was negatived by a majority of one, and in its stead a resolution was passed making it imperative on the members to forward the resolution to their constituencies, in the way which would be most effective towards carrying out its intention. _ . Mr. DOUGLAS brought forward his motion, That Commit tees meet on Friday in place of Saturday, as was formerly agreed to. In order that they may have one day exclusive of the Sabbath. Mr. Douglas said that he was certain those whom they represented would be just enough to see the necessity of a little relaxation. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR seconded the resolution in a few words. After a few observations from Mr. NEESOM, who ob served that the experience which he had of the great labours which they had to undergo, was of so unpleasant a nature to himself that it confirmed in the opinion which the resolution embraced; from the constant attention to his duties in Convention, and in Committee, he had not time to write to his constituents any Report of the proceedings, which was a duty he held to be necessary, and which they (his constituents) would exact the performance of the re solution passed. Mr. TIGHT withdrew his resolution, which went to allow that body of the people called Socialists to explain these doctrines to the members of the Convention, in order that they may co-operate with the Convention to wards the promoting of those principles which are neces sary for the purpose of attaining the greatest happiness of the greatest numbers. Before the meeting dissolved, the Alderman moved, That two reporters be engaged for the purpose of reporting tomorrow's important discussion, seconded by Mr. Richardson. Mr. HADLEY said, that, although they were taken no tice of by some of the newspapers, yet that notice was not sufficient, for however willing newspaper people were to give correct reports, yet it could not be expected that they would be of that correct description that would give to their friends a just idea of their proceedings. After some discussion on the question, it was carried by a majo rity of three. The resolutions having been then called over, the meet ing dissolved at four o'clock. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 4, 1839. Notice is hereby given, that Her Majesty will hold Levees, at St. James's-Palace, on Wednesday the 20th instant, and on Wednesday the 6th day of March next, at two o'clock. REGULATIONS TO ME OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES, AT ST JAMES'S PALACE. The noblemen and gentlemen who propose to attend her Majesty's Levees at St. J imes's Palace, are requested to bring with them two cards with their names thereon written, one to be left with the Queen's Page in attendance in the Presence Chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord in Wait ing, who will announce the name to her Majesty. And those Gentlemen whe are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the Gentleman who is to present them (not the Lord in Waiting), should be sent to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock on Monday the I Sth, for those who will attend the Levee on the 26:11 of February, and before twelve o'clock on Monday the 4th, for those who will attend the Le vee on the Gth of March, and before twelve o'clock ou the day but one previous to each succeeding Levee, in order that they may be submitted for the, Queen's approbation; it being her Majesty's command, that no preselit.ition shall hereafter be made at the Levees, but in conformity with the above regula tions ; and further, that no person shall be admitted, on any pretence whatever, who has not been so presented. it is particularly requested, that Gentlemen who are to be presented at the Levees will have their names distinctly written upon the card to be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, in order that there may be no mistake in announcing them to the Queen. The state apartments will not he open for the reception of company coming to Court, until half-past one o'clock, LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 4. BY COMMAND or HEIL MAJESTY. Notice is hereby given, that all persons having Petitions or Addresses to present to her Majesty at the Levee, are to write on two cards, with their names, a st•teinent of the object of such Petitions or Addresses, and of the persons from whom they come; one card to be delivered to the Page in the Anse- Room, and the other to the Lord in Wafting, who will read its contents, at the time of presentation, to her Majest) ; and that, on these occasions, no other statement is to be addressed to her Majesty. PRICE sd. EUCKINGIIA NI-PALACE, Fral. 9, 1839, This day had audience of her I\ la.esty, the Count Mandelsloh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Kind of Wurtembcrg, to deliver a letter from Lis Sovereign : to which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmer ton, her Majesty's Prin cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Kut. Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE 'The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord ho. lay, to appoint Alfred Perkins, Esq., one of her 'Majesty's Ho• nourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Blackmore, retired, DOWNING-STREET, _Fr a 7 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Fr,nry George Macleod to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Trinidad. -- OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 9. Ordnance Medical Department—Temporary Assistant-Sur geon J. Bent to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Chisholm, pro moted, Sept. 11. Comminions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Militia—W, P. Croughton, Esq., to be Captain ; It. T. G. G. Monypenny, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 26. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carnarvon. Royal Carnarvonshire E. Lloyd, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Roberts, promoted, Feb. 4. BANKRUPTS. , CHARLES GELL, zinc -manufacturer, New road, Mid dlesex, to surrender Feb. 19, and March 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Phillips, Clement's-lane ; Abbott, offi cial assignee. HENRY CHARLES FROST, oilman, Oxford-street, Feb. 22, at twelve, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptc y . Aldridge, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee. CHARLES SA \TILL, grocer, Romford, Feb. 19, at two, and March 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hind marsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street; Gibbon, Basinghall street, official assignee. BENJAMIN PARNHAM, slopseller, High Holborn, Feb. 19, at one, and March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitelock, Aldermanbury ; Gibbon, Basinghall street,"official assignee. ZACHARIAH PARKES, builder, Stanhope-street, Clare market, Feb. 20, at twelve, and Mardi 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy: Hooker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee. GAWEN HOLLOWAY, merchant, Emsworth, South ampton, Feb. 21, and March 6, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Farekam, Southampton. Smart, Elmsvrorth ; Messrs. Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-fields. JANE GOODALL, innkeeper, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, Feb. 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyne. Messrs. Fenton, Newcastle under-Lvne ; Gough, East-street, Red Lion-square. FRANCIS PHILIP WINGATE, scrivener, East Stone house, Devonshire, Feb. 23, and March 26, at ten, at the oal Hotel, Plymouth. Messrs. Smith, Devonp ort ; Keddell ß and Baker, Fenchurch-street. AMROSE ROBERTSHAW, surgeon, Ripponden, York shire, Feb. 27, at ten, and March 26, at nine, at the Magis trates' office, Halifax. Holroyd, Halifax; Hawkins, Bloxara, and Stocker, New Boswell-court. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. E. Holgate, carpenter, Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, March 7, at twelve—C. Baker miller, Wimbledon, Surrey, March 7, at two—J. Thwaites, commission agent, Austin-friars, March 7, at one—G. M. Von Dadelszen and W. Preller, mer chants, Mincing-lane. March 7, at twelve—J. W. A. Par sons, glover. Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, March 6, at two—W. Sweet, carver and guilder, Chancery-lane--J. H. Arthur, stationer, Garlick-hill. In the Country. W. Milnes, woolstapler, Leeds, - March 5, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Wylie, wine and spirit merchant, March 6, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Nowcastle-under-Lyne— J. Frances, innkeeper, Leeds, March 9, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Wild, Sen., ivory dealer, She ffi eld, March 6, at one, at the Town Hall, Sheffield—W. 13. Reeve, vic tualler, Brighton, April 26, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Brighton—W. Booty, seedsman, March 6, at twelve, at the Angel Inn—J. T. Thring, scrivener, Warminster, Wiltshire, March 5, at twelve, at the Bath Arms, Warminster—R. W. Holt, calico printer, Manchester, March 11, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—F. Hinder, butcher, Kirkstall, Yorkshire, March 9, at one, at the Court House, Leeds. CERTIFICATES—MARCH 5. T. Rimer, provision merchant, Southampton—G. Wild, cotton-spinner, Roworth, Derbyshhire—J. Absolon, tailor, Jermyn-street—O. T. J, Stocken, brewer, Walham-green— T. Andrew, victualler, Moor-street, Soho—J. Wild, Sen., ivory dealer, Sheffield. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Mackie and W. N. Cox, Baldwin's-gardens, Leather lane, Holborn—W. Humble and 4. Lamb, surgeons, Newbury, Berkshire--W. Nesham and W Morrison, apothecaries, New castle-upon-Lyne—J. Knowles, Jun., J. Leckett, and D. S. Leather, wine and spirit merchants, Liverpool —D. Ross and W. Flaharty, brewers, Liverpool—W. F. Holroyde and G. Sutcliffe, attorneys, Sewerby-bridge, Halifax—T. Bulc ock and H. Bollard, commission agents, Mosley-street, Mancheste T. Swarbrick and T. G. Bennett , c o a l merchants Wigan, Lancashire—A. Holt and G. Bedfo rd, d y ers, Leeds —T. Daft, T. B. Daft, and J. M'Creight, iron founders, Birminghamß. W. G. W. Freeman and H . Dayrell, chyrnists, Clifton— Bryar and J. Turner, porter merchants, Halifax—J. Makinson and A. Krauss, manufacturers, Manchester —J. Sewell, E. Daun, W. Kent, and G. Sewell, distillers, Upper Thames street—M. and J. and H. Tylor, braziers, Warwick lane— T. M. King and W. Hardman, booksellers, Stockport, Cheshire—C. Perry and D. Edwards,timber merchants, Pem broke—J. Taylor, W. Taylor, and L. Gibson, manufacturers, Leeds—B. Corcora n, W. 'fait, and P. Richardson, stationers, Mark-lane, so far as regards P. Richardson. STARVING—THE FA RME ns.--The farmers say that if Corn-laws are repealed they cannot possibly pay the ratc and taxes which more particularly press upon thorn, includiug the great Church-tax of Tithes, augmented as that heavy burden has been by the Tithe Commutation Act. Well, then, suppose they can not endure such a weight of taxation ? Is that a reason for the rest of the country quietly to submit to pay a double price for bread or starve ? Is that a reason why the commerce which has gives) the means of living to millions in these Islands should be suffered to pe rish ?—Devonport Independent. The great festival to be given to the Corn-law Delegates will, we understand, be most magnificent, Lord Durham will preside on the occasion, and a considerable number of leading Liberals have already enro'led themselves as stewards There is every probability that the festival will be worthy of the excellent Cause it is got up to strengthen and commemorate. All the readers of newspapers must have seen a somewhat celebrated letter of Mr. HUSKI:;SON, written about 24 years ago, and recently quoted, ad nauseam, by the impious advocates of starva tion laws and of casting wheat into the Thames while the people are dying of hunger, in order to prove that Corn-laws are beneficial to the com munity. So much is this letter relied on that an ignorant dunce, who signs himself J. D. C. has just employed Mr. RIDGWAY to print a pam phlet for him, with the view apparently to - re publish the celebrated letter. We mean now to show its value and the sort of authority on villich the starvation gentry like a whole brood of cack ling geese follow one old gander, that cackles more loudly and hoarsely than the rest. That widely celebrated letter contains the following pas sage, as set forth in large type and emphatic italics by the gosling J. D. C.: — Mr. Huskisson goes on to say, " The history of the country for the last 170 years clearly proves on the one hand that cheapness produced by foreign import is the sure fore_ runner (yr scarcity, and on the other, that a steady home supply is the only safe foundation of steady and moderate prices. During upwards of 100 years—up to the year 1765, the import of corn was restrained by very high duties. What was the state of the country during those 100 years? In ordinary seasons our own growth supplied a stock of corn fully ample for our own consump tion; in abundant seasons we had some to spare which we exported ; in bad seasons we felt no want, and were un der no apprehension ; the price seldom varied more than e few shillings per quarter ; that we had no years of inordi nate gain to the farmer, and of starvation to the consumer; that prices instead of rising from year to year, were gra dually diminishing; so Mat at the end of this lon;t - period of a century, during which we never imported foreign corn, they were actually one-fifth lower than at the be ginning of it—would to God that we had continued in this salutary system ! but in 1765 it was unfortu nately abandoned. What has been the result? Pre cisely the reverse of the former system. Instead o f a steady supply atThrded at steady and moderate p we have witnessed frequent and alarming scarcities. Evety year our dependence on foreign supplies was increasing till the war carne, and I. interrupting that sup ply greatly exaggerated all our evils ; for a country which depends upon its enemies or its rivals fbr Me food of its people, is never safe." Now what are the facts as to the prices of corn during the 100 years ending with 1765 ? we are about to quote from a table, placed at the end of Vol. 11. of Mr. TooKE's book, of the price of wheat per quarter, from the records kept at Eton College. We will first deal with the last asser tion of Mr. HusicissoN, that prices were gra dually diminishing during this long period, and were actually one-fifth lower at the end than at the beginning. In 1665 the mean price for the year was 435. 101 d. ; in 66, 325.; in 67, 325., and in 1765 it was 485.; in 64, 41s. ; in 63, 365., thus instead of having gradually diminished one-ph between the beginning and the end of the ch'osen cewury it had risen on a comparison of the three first and three last years one-seventh. Error first of Mr. HusKissoN, repeated scores of times by all the Corn-law cacklers of the country. The second assertion we shall notice is that the price seldom varied more than a few shillings, and the whole picture Mr. HUSKISSON draws is one of gradual unvarying improvement, and of steady but diminishing prices. In the chosen cen tury, wheat was down at Michaelmas 1743 to 20s. 9d., and up at Lady-day 1710 to 81s. 9id.,' or it was five times as dear within 33 years at one time as another. Yet, according to Mr. 1 - lus- KISSON and the lying advocates of the starva tion laws in that century of restrictions, we had. nothing but equality of prices and neither famine to the consumer, nor considerable gains to th e farmer. How the poor labourer fared when wheat was at 81s. in 1710, and how the farmer fared when it was down to 20s. in 1743, Mr. Ru s _ KISSON did •not look into history to tell us. But the variation from year to year was - ts gnat in proportion as these extreme variatietis. Thus between 1673 and 1674 the mean price: of the year varied 19s. Gad., or from 4I s. 54d. to 61s. 0 d. ; between 1691 and 1692 it varied from 0 9s. 11d. to 41s. c 9 d., and the next year it was up to 60s. lid. In 1707 it was 255., in 1709 695. It was 4Ss. IM.. in 1740, and 225. 41. in 1743. Here we have the price varying 40 per cent. from year to year in a period of restriction, when according to Mr. 1 - lusxtssoN it se ld om varied more than a few shillings. Taking the c h osen century by periods of ten years we find in th e fi rst that the mean price of the years varied from 325. in in the second, from 83s. 1667, to 61s. in 1674; in 1676, to 525. in 1678 ;in the third, from 235. in 1688, to 60s. in 1693 ; in the fourth, from 265. in 1702, to 60s. in 1698 ; in the fifth, from 235. in 1706, to 695. in 1709 ; in the sixth, from 345. in 1719, to 425. in 1716 ; in the seventh, from 235. in 1732, to 435. in 1728 ; in the eighth, from 225. 1743, to 48s. in 1740 ; in the ninth, from 28s. in 1750, to 40s. in 1752 ; and in the tenth from 275. in 1761, to 535. in 1757. Error the second, therefore, which the starvation Tories have repeated over and over again, because Mr. HusKissoN committed it, is that the prices seldom varied more than a few shillings durin g the period o frestriction. The third assertion is, that in 1765 the re strictive system was altered, and then the re verse of all the beautiful characteristic s M r . HUSKISSON chose falsely to ascribe to his century of restrictions came, as he said, into ex istence. But we stated in our Journal of the 30th ult., that the free system which came into existence partially in 1765, and completely in 1773, and was only allowed to continue to 1791, was attended with those effects which Mr. HUSKISSON ascribed to the restrictive system, and either he or we must be in error. What then are the facts ? The ave rage prices of 1773, 1774, and 1775, the three first years of fr l e 7 e 9 d o o , m a , nd wa l s 7B s 9 s , s w . a l s O s d 3 ., s. an lo d d t . l diminution in the period o f f ree d om which show ingra g e a o c t f u l a 7 1 9 d i l m , Mr. HUSKISSON falsely ascribed to a period, o f restriction. In truth, about the year 1790, th landowners then thought the peopl e were so happy P they could bear a little plundering, and they set about taxing their bread. Again, in the cicihteen years of freedom, the price as we before stated'' was remarkably steady. The extreme variation in the whole time was only 205., the lowest price having been, not 20s. the quarter, as in 1743, but 365. in 1779, and the highest price, not 81s. 9d. as in 1710, but only 565. in 1790. We boldly affirm then, that Mr. HUSKISSON was wrong, and that c all the T or i es w h o s t u pidly, i gnoran tly, and with out scrutiny repeat his errors, are equally wron g and that we are right ,•-that the p er i od of free trade, was the period of gradually declinings , and equable prices, and the period of restr i ctive trade was the period of rising and varying p rices, i e when they sometimes were up to the st arvation point for the consumer, and sometimes down to the point of ruin for the farmer. On these br oa d , glaring, and palpable errors of Mr. IlusixiststshoNeir rests the case of such scribb lers as J. D. C. and of s a t l a e r v r a e t s i t o r o i f, t y, l . i h e i c impious p i o us advocates of the Ysteul of preventingvattbe o es bounties m akes them souls with misery and c 1 Lsp air, and Divine Being from reach in g his creatures, fill; ready to blaspheme. leadin g • • —___- art''l: t h e e s — G o l n o e b e o o n f r% la i s r t . eFvoexni n i‘ g ia c u o k ni s ai rn ns oli tz o for leave 1 near the metropolis ; and the other of the police in and last night to . bring in a Bill for the further impr ovement which appeared i 77 last night,respecting the charge brought against of t him on Lord he had reviewe d his own works in t he llionthi„ that Chronicle , Our Contemporary alludes in a very ( I** 7 paraging manner to Lord Brougham ; but, as if is " .F.:.va mine r . t janw the that he could not hit hard enough himself, call s Examiner to his assistance, and puts him in th e van, while he himself quietly slips into the rear, so that hi s Lordship condescend if—which is not very lik e i 3' - -ro re_ Contustria and turn blow for blow, the first, and of course the h eavies _ ourwit with Austria of his blows, may alight on the head of the The principal leading article in the Courie r i s on t h e subject of some remarks made by Lor d Palmerston l ast night in the House of' Commons respecting the emu _ merciil treaties lately ' While we a pplaud the policy of Austria in eon , Turkey ; in the course says,--- , concludedo whichf senting to place her tariff on a more liberal footi nz, we must avail ourselves of the opportunity to express n h o ,„ e that our own tariff may,.before long, undergo a similar • •and we have joined most zealousl , -- revision : '3 lu the efforts of our m anufacturers to obtain an entire. e rn from the existing Corn-laws, which aremelon an - under mining our commercial prosperity with fearful rapidity:, The Standard, in an earnest manner, directs attention to a letter which appears in its columns of this evening ,randis et verbosaepistola—on the subject o f , theCorn laws, and which, says our jocose Contemporary, clearly establishes the fact that " the Corn-laws protect. eve; ' interest in the community, the tnanufacturing interest more than any other l" This is the neatest and most finished bit of irony that ever yet appeared iii the Standard. PRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH Thi s Price Is. I Ihd. per box. coTrr ex cellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried e ffi cacy for By, i eetin g all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common tite .toms efwhich are Costiveness Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appe si . sick Headache addi , S ' llse of Fullness a ft er Meals, Da r iii n d e , r e s o t f th e P. i n -- L t s , bro l wsi n ness,an e d Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. Inactivity° the frame 0 1- 1.--n eing a Torpid State of the Liver, and aconstan o t f . the Bowels , causing a disorganization of f unc t i on every .. ti rse.• verance be 11, in this most excellent preparation, by a lit e pe . th ~.., effectually removed. Two or three doses will . eonvine e , a t m r ieted of its salutary e ff ects. The stomach will speedily regain r apidly ; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will d ie ..., 7 take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun. A i da I,le'Pearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the toulyin suit of takin this Medicine, according to the directions accom viii g each box !nd if taken after too free an indulgence Ut. table, ty 9 ielci lict, r i u —Y restore the system to its natural state:of repose. • A s ~( , ) n5 of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi ile ,Iv!rowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a , I° % l / 4 • 4 r Mood to the Head, should never he without them, as many ma,.,oßt,l,44.rymptoms will be entirely carried o ff by their immediate use. ' l3ll I 'IEMALES, these Pills arc most truly excellent, removing all obstru.ltions : the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the s e ; Dep, 'ession of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, iulvotch. es, Pi . : l 3ples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and enilebloom to the complexion. As a l t; ~1) easant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recomir enda. '''m ot a mild operation with the mest successful effect, and require lip restraint of diet or confinement during their use ; and for EL "ERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. tiSold,_ by T. Prout, .2, Strand, London, Price Is. Ncl. and 2s. 9d. , . 0 .; and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the ogdorri. GAsk for FRAM PTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the anie and Address of .. 1 homes Prout, 229. Strand, Lo n don," on the 1 .evernment Stamp. with Edia- was the eated moot then [ear.) e for agi 'opt, tor's