The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-08 00:00:00

_ ____ • ..... -.00... - • - . ... _ ~ .. . . __. • il • . . .. , - r.. —. . ... z mad ... _ ... • - , , . ice- , , • . . r . • . . • .. .. . •• - - -- . . • --.--- - --.- - iith E A STERN COTJNTItS RAILWAY • .. , . .. • >. COMPANY. . ' . " - " ... , ': , t EN • • -' ' ~. \,,, 0 ,„,.... can lo tice is hereby given that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING ,/tg H.ll. - . ~. .. -r Z",— . - • . . , , „. 1 .." ad- Of the SRA _ . REHOLDERS of this COMPANY will be held on Tres- . . . . , ‘,.. p•. ,, ,. . , per,..the 30th of April instant, at Two o'clock precis:?ly. at the Hall . • ,':'h I '::. I ' "i•L' . • ~ _ we. , any upone tcornthnherce, Threadneedle-street, London, to consider and decide . ,( , '.7. ,' r • . ~...,,,.. / ,J - j , 1 `.- ', **,:i.,,.... , , -;., . ~-E . A". 6 „: loine measures which will be submitted by the Directors for pro- • .-- ~ .e• .•-•rostl .:. ..." 1 10 4 . 1 in t en t r t lng M the next Session of Parliament powers to extend the Line . •. •-.4 is: ~ 4 t ..-' -- / r 4, -0 i ee : l 2 Company's Railway to Lincoln, in such direction as will best not t o "2"thlsie, amongst other places; the traffic of the important _ - ---— ---— -- - ____ the • - s and ports of Lynn, Wisheach, Spalding, and Boston, and also . , rin, the the „,....., c necessary capital for the purposes of constructing such ...mons. No. 16 5 115. • L()NDON MONDAY m 0 11 her . . HENRY BOSANQUET, Chairman. 5 on- . °tem 8 THEODORE W. RATIIBONE, Deputy-Chairman. • . . ......__ horeditch Station, April 4, 1844. • • MI - • ' the SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER THE SUN is Published EVERY' MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EAI ity, . mM ORROW EVENING, April 9, will be again repeated, and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOC ick. HANDEL'S ORATORIO, " THE MESSIAH." • Rl', m e , : ~. PR/SCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS, • . nainforth, Miss Lucombe, 3liss E. Birch, Miss Dolby, M. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE .THREE PAPER, the . _ Ili ila (1' Iniprez, and Mr. Leffler. ' • , — 1 AO — c e ri and Chortis will consist of above Five Hundred Performers. 11 k ts st,,_ . 33. each; Reserved Seats, he.; may be haul of the principal , BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES : NATIONAL LOAN FUND .LIFE ASSUR •eat ti - 4E . P ellen ; of Mr. Rowley, 33, Charing-cross; Mr. Mitchell, 39, , .- • in- • g.e1. . °8, ; and of Mr. Ries, 102, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. Warehonee, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. ANCE SOCIETY-, „___ • JOHN BURGESS and SON; betng apprised of the numerous en- 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. ---._ THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. . [Ow , deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their . Capital £500,000. • the Xtx.hibi°uThr4L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. make, feel it. Incumbent on .them to request the attention of the Empowered by Act of Parliament. public, in purchasing what they conceive 'to -be the original to ob- The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Instilu- Ye - e arrangement for the EASTER HOLIDAYS includes the serve .the. Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene- tion, both in its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par *bre, lan of LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE, a new Instrument • ral appearance of the spurious _descriptions will deceive the un- titularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex- T,,,,`L shows the huinam face on a Disc magnified to the size of guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, submit the following pelisse or forfeiture—the great reduction of, rates on short policies— . o t ; i :: Feet. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, with Electrotypes in :S.' ekaL'" viN ,lte , ,r!iSelection from the Elgin Marbles. A New Set of DIS- cautions:—Slone are in appearance at first sight, 'the genuine," but the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to without name or address ; some " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," suit the interest or necessity of the policy-hoider during life, as well LTA.,„": ,-. VIEWS, including the OLD and NEW HOUSE' of PAX- and others " Eurgiss's •" and many more without address. John as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division Itz.,e.NuT, with the FIRE. POPULAR LECTURES, with brilliant Burgess and Son, having been, neatly years honoured with such die- of profits, have already been so well appreciates! by the public, that on— .tit fr i v i an,j_e_ by Dr. Ryan and Professor Bachhoffner, illustrated by tinguished approbation, Imo every: sentiment of respect towards the the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di the HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE and other Ap- public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy the b rns • CARY'S OXY-HYDROOEN MICROSCOPE, DIVER. and Purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope oa the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the W.' • t'llisi 6 )1 , Ace., &c. monEr,..s of various kinds of MA- . . EltY will prevent many disappointments. , amount already invested ; turd this bonus, according-to an equitable It tea s t in Motion. Open from Eleven to Half-past Five, and BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such scale, may eitherbe paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future [811& . V . Fn to Half-past Ten. the= ......._,. 7 ,Ada lissi on , I L; schools, Half-price. • great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recoils- premiums . mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep good in an • - not * . . - . climates. EXAMPLES. jr•st l i k., . ~ .._.. EASTER HOLIDAYS ! this : kj's -i ztESE COLLECTION!! Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of Ike Savoy-steps, London. Policy. A go , sum. Annual Bonus Cask Prem. iOn. • The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. • Entry. No. Prem. Added. Bonin. Reduced. • Th. D.— ' ' . • Admission free !!! 1014 ri u „,,, - _-_..prietors of the above establishment, at the suggestion of LONDON, EDINBURGH, •- and - DUBLIN * 4 4 NA. A s.d. £ s.d. A s.i. si-,;;Ivfoos suliscribera in town, as well as of their agents in vat -- . LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1837 " 59 1, 0 00 67 .8 4 132 14 65819 9 819 4 Illy . pots ttib ution , of the country, have determined upon postponing the die- -.., Charlotte-row,lifansion-how and:lB, Chancery-lane, London. 1838 ll4 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0616 9 7 srit. !I/1*(1h,- of their splendid Collection until the 22d April, thereby . . rawrrrox, ,26 /,/ • .&?..4—,._eZ) • c - g , . • • 4 ) 1111 % 4 i 4) . ort • a f , 4 • ," , . - '• \\ • • • , \\:1 4 4 4 0 4 410 1 ,t , • • --lit"=7" Ql3 / MN 4 iv.. .• • - •• — lNotwiL,, . • 4.) . ' '. 04,41 tfr - ' -u l - 41 , N,0k5.‘,•-,zi 7 Z+l-:' •• - ->~--,,; 11114 t,` - • ; ... / LONDON, MONDAY MORNING SUN , APR IL . 8, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY' MORNING at EWE O'CLOCK, i n Ti m e for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON tip to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE . THREE PAPERS, Morning';, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PUBLICATIONS. . - • MO RAILWAY MECHANICIANS. x The FIRST NUMBER of THE RAILWAY cpßongLE will appear on2Oth of APRIL. A detailed Prospectus will•be sent free, by post, to all who tbrnish their address to the Office, 14, Wellington-stnet, North, Strand. London. This day is published, price 7s. Gd: Dedicated, by permission, to Sir B. C. Brodie, Bjsrt, F.R.S., and Charles Aeon Key, Esq., Senior Surgeon to Guy's Hospital. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the PRE= VENTION, CAUSES, and TREATMENT of CURVATURES of the SPINE, with an etching and description of an Apparatus for the Correction 0' the Deformity, and engravingOilustrative of the: cases. By SAMUEL:HARE; Surgeon. &cond•Edition, revised and enlarged. London John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. . EASTER HOLIDAYS ! -1 Es E COLLECTION!! The ' • Admission free !!! iitu ner --erictors of the above establishment, at the suggestion of pin, suhscribera in town, as well as of their agents in tribett irt , "f the country, have determined upon postponing the dis askrd--“ ef their splendid Collection until the 22d April, thereby bit Gii g nPportunity to thotisands during Easter, of witness- ATIJITOUSLY the most magnificent Collection of Paintings, INesdi khi "e‘ Arthsts"---Antinue and Modern China —Specimens of ~,,,...,!!rork—Trophies of 'War, &e., ever brought together. pc47oSheres being limited t 0.10,000, and but few remaining undis prws_'application is necessary. - at ~ ,.,oises, and full partictilars of the drawing, may be obtained Jewry, and No. Poultry. Shares ss. each, and AM' 3 . Now ready, price One Shilling, EASONS for the FORMATION of the • "AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION SOCIETY of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND." Addressed to the INDUSTRIOUS CLASSES. I,ONDON, EDINBURGH, • And DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Charlotte,rear,l l / a nsion-house, and:lB, Chancery-lane, London. DIRECTORS. KENNETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairman. BENJAMIN 'FILL, Esq.. Depdty Chairman. Alexandef Anderson, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. John. Atkins, Esq. I John \l'Gullie Esq t By E. S. CAILEi', Published by the Society. London: John 011ivier, 59, ritu mall, 1844. Another Bonus will be declared in the present year. Just published, price 25., THE FALLACIES of our OWN TIME. By OLIVER BYRNE, late Professor of Mathematics, College for Civil Engineers ; and Professor JOHN BYRNE, Norfolk, Virginia, 'United States. Part I.—FALLACY of PHRENOLOGY. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. DEFERRED ANNCITIER. James Bidden, Esq. Captain F. Itrandrath. John Maclean Lee, Esq. J. Manasaduke Rosseter, Esq. The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered— every 21. lbs. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d.. or 3491. I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through en increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives in cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. AEDIToas. H. H. Carman, Esq. Robert E. Alison, Esq. MEDICAL ADVlSER—Marshall Hall, M.D., F.R.S., L. mid Z. SEc/LETAIT--John Emerson, Esq. Somcrrose—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. This day is published, rpHE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, _ No. XXXIII. CONTENTS. NATIONAL ME RC) ANCE SOCIETY, Arthi (Establish( DIAE , CIIAMMAN 4401 ' - 11911Trard Rom. Jasper Capper, Esq. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq. Giles Redmayne, Esq. James Spicer, Esq. Henry Sterry, Esq. NTILE LIFE ASSUR r-street, West, London-bridge. 1 in 1837.) TORS. ert Currey, r Thomag Rax. Rsa• Joseph Cooper, Esq.• Russell Jeffrey, Esq. William R. Spicer, Esq. Joseph Sherry, jun., Esq. Robert Wilooxon. Esq. I. Coins and Currency.—The Bank Charter. 2. Discoveries In Central America. • 3. Books for Children. 4. English Cathedral Music.—State of the Choirs. 5. Louis Blanc's ." Ten Years"' Reign of Lout , ralliPPL. 6. Atnek.Cotholideste.-.The Oxford Controversy.. • 7. The Penny Postage and the Post-oftlee. 8. Sir Charles Bell's Essays.—Anatomy of Expression. 9, Life and Correspondence of William Taylor, of Norwich. 10. Thierry—" Les !Wits Merovingiene." 11. The Atmospheric Railway. " Recent German Literature. London: R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and all Booksellers. at h, in• once the • CONCERT ROOMS, HANOVF.R.SQUARE. u/ORRIE, Master of the Ceremonies, in. 4, ALL •°ri n his numerons friends that his FOURTH BENEFIT t akel.24,die . ," , `",, Place on the 16th inst. Up " ew •ets Ts 6d Gentlemen ' s 10s. Gd ; Double Tickets, 155., • Pe t 'banded' Tic kets t-4 '—vu.'na d only of Mr. Cowie, at 36, Bedford-street, Strand. ar. , Adams's Band. will ttead. . • ALLAN, of 69, 70, and 71, tensi,, P AUL'S -CHURCHYARD, having completed the bide .teratiOES found TlCC,sry by the great increase of their in i ;,,„, bl ' gr esPectfully to 'mite Ladies and the Public generally to tletn of their NEW and. SPLENDID STOCK, selected in the tv-oanyeel.e. atlnitdrCor'ennctihn,ental Markets for the Season, comprising every Figured, and Plain Satins ; Brocaded, Plain, and 4 11. ,' Y ', 3 . 43r ° 3 de Naples, with most recherche designs .in Paisley ,and tr ° '''43 14 11. Scart. Mantles, &c. Lama and Cachuocre Dresses in variety of style. thicirienneh Blondes, Cellars, Lace, and every article in Millinery, In- Peath e g x . a magnificent assortment of Ribbons, French Flowers, Cetton g os e 'e•i , .Paris and Grenoble. Kid Gloves. Lisle, Silk, and The Linen ' Stock is replete in ..every department, and comprises acr a "'„ e ir 7 ' -gths and 4-4ths .Irish Linens, Sheetings, .Damask Cloths, Ste., all of gen u i ne fabric and warranted. is and Printed 'Muslim; in all the new designs. • Observe—WATERLOO HOUSE, 69, 70, and 71, St. I'aul's-Churchvard. : WILLIANI CAItTER, at present, and for ttrehie months past, residing at No. 29, Ar tillery-row, in the )( wish of Saint John the Evangelist, Westminster, and county of . laitt°x, and being a p ig j o bb er and dealer in cooked meat, pastry, petit7 oo 7 o l tbe chee le, do hereby give notice that I intend to present a ta t Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street, London, pray and be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects, tllsek, 6 be Protected from all process, upon making a fu l l h it and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of inT s Ith e ,"tesefttl debts ; and I h ere b y further give notice that the t i n e•matter of th e sa id petition shall be heard is to be advert i sed I %O Q :endon Gazette and in the :Morning Sun Newspaper, one (lily of least after the date hereof ;as witness my hand this Ist " 4 Pril, tunic year of our Lord, 1344. Wltn • • WILLIAM CARTER. Newin gton, R. Silvester, attorney, No. 19, Great Dover-street, ' Ne wington, Sun-ey. • ° ItY • 2: ABLE KNIVES, 11s, per dozen. . u ltiosravr, 95 • CA RVERS, 3s. Gd. per pair. TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. doz. doz. . 444 D a l balance handle ... • 18 s . Od. 14s. Od . Gs p . air. 6d. •t iltd :'" 'nice handle, largest and best bik tyth ••• • • • ... ••••••• • • • • • • 20s. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 71. Watson's Alabata Plate equal to 5i1ver.......... rs 6,1 188. Od. Bs. 6d. BY THE HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one-half of the first seven years' premium is required, the other half being payable at at the convenience of the assured ; thus allowing a Policy to be continued for seven years at one-half of the usual rate, or to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured, seven years hence, wharf loss of health may prevent him from effecting a new Assurance, to continue a Policy at a rate of premium applicable to an age seven years younger. The Half-premium plan _of Assurance, as practised by this Company, thus enables persons to retain to their own use the one-half of the premiums for the first seven years, at 5/. per cent. interest. Thus, suppose the or dinary premium for an assurance of 5001. to be 101., the first pay ment by the half-premium plan will be five guineas, being the one half of the -101., and interest for the retained half ; and, if death should occur in the first year, the sum of 500/. would be paid less the 5/. retainod.• The assured may thus have the use for the first year of 51. ; for the second, of 101. ; and so on till the end of the seventh year, when the retained sums, amounting to 351., may either be repaid, er retained at 51. per cent. interest until death, when the 3.51. would be subtracted from the 500/. then payable by the Company. TO ASSURE ONE Re NE= POUNDS ON RALF PELMWM SYSTEM. Age. . e. d. Age. A. s. d. 15 - . - - 1 16 1 40 - - 1 11 5 20 18 0 45 - - - 1 16 6 25 - • - 1 1 7 50 - - - 2 3 9 30 - - - 1 3 6 54 - - - 2 12 5 Prospectuses and schedules are forwarded to applicants, free of ex reuse, by the Manager and Agents. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. T hem, - Forks half the price of the above. • . • Cid er 11 ° 11 3e3 hive for Fifty- Tears ranked pre-eminent for their Which is always exchanged, If not approved. t ' l 2elsert Knives of Watson's new Alabata Plate, with French t'oryt ti ' l4 *orT Ilandles, V. ss. per get ofil pieces ; ditt o s with carved riktt t ,„_" - . 4 lldlea, dr with Albata 'Plate Handles and Llades, Albert 21 ; 10s. per set of 24 pieces. Vet . '" , t4con's New Alabata Plato possesses the following superiority 1 4q7 other mixed metals :—A. perfect sweetness and purity, a rich biz i . fery appeance, and great durability. Strong Tea-pots for t11e.,„,,.. 10 . 1 111, 24s e ach; Cruet Frames, with tbur richly cut bottles, t r 4,, and is manufactured into every other article for the table 'rift A l tbZ w ar . d., Papier Machie Tea-trays, 355. a act of three up to . . LAMPS. . B RILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT. trie,s,""-TSON'S houses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton )... -slut. co . ate,-, . ten all the most approved Lamps of the day. 1. 14.41`4- *Candle:Lamp, which requires no snuffing, 9s, 6,1. 2. The us ... uln ,Lanivi to burn' a 3-wick candle seven hours for twopence, .. eoraplete k• Magnums, giving es,ll4ll_now so much used, to burn common oil without smoke or a splendid light, 425. Solar ' 3 '' t ' + 2 ?S 6d.. and upwards. to Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current is just published, con ...ilea-. ' .1 _etailed list of his justly celebrated Albata Plate, &c., st,„_. wc mief 1m , ‘,.... - -...;_et .....-,. trials and post-free, on application at his vraiv • -",`,2, Barbican. and 16, Norton-Folgate. Taper Tea-trays, 355. the Set of Three. - .. 're ' • 'Alt 'I: ..,, . - ' r4 A 8-T t R HOLIDAYS. • aili k' ~ - wh_tien,l64ll th, .... kW'', - .Win . ‘ „, k „.7., Ons of " Easter" appear, AStroli - i n tat ._that IL .n Itt many g'ad scenes comes to cheer. td i d.orth tb t i ) . ‘vellers in town may he seen, . • ?join I g ,: l ting th !country, to peep at the green . ' - 1 /V. th oe en' care to breathe ihe fresh air, Irk e n that 'n at th . hot cla fair. iJ arr nelits t ang e - Y appear s_ -- s, tip ~.- befit People are seen to -... ...,-save „; , ois ~„ 'n6 the tame of the year: -. Iherr?Vide t i tiv,Y reason, E. MOSES and SON, " 0 ch 1 Dee s " ' Q C. , that is rivall'd by none. The ( eee th at L. ecats" and " Fr ek-coats," in all the new styles, "Pti.e.gantthnobulilunCless " ,t 7 hat e ei each buyer in ecstacy 'roles. • well -.:.Are elit ' r ease ° l! * and " summer coats" too, 71, , Juth., - ..., and.. ' who go there to view. waistcoa s" which crowd th en* broad shelves, x'._. ell halt, t o ' gaze at in wonder themselves. 'n bir ' me warehouse which millions . admire, rer . 7 tr the Nvh„ -- tery i mai , MOSES' your " Easter" attire. y o wsostr en ..,- Run you may purchase a dress. • A ii . r parni.ti an,tl whose beauty at once you'll roniess ; Yea r tw il l i; 11 ' pi ll bone of you have to repent, A Pnrch.., "1" beg Easter that ever you spent.. 24 . yo u , n Neill add a fresh zest to your tun, t..4Uyj n . vver remember with joy what you've done, eth No,,,;JOtar spring' clothes of MOSES and SON. as.... a rAnd Th-The above establishment will be closed on Wed i"..ril eh k,„_,nrsday, the . lo h and 11th of %mil, resuming business I st - - "n 4Y morning, at sewn o'clock. bitt ed ° T aejon - r e READY MADE. X s. d. C 4.11 I.U Perior A. i in etette t ilalitY. with *ilk collars cuffs, and facings.... 0 1 1 0 6 0 ylentee nin e. l 2al in a variety ofshapes;hand- , omely trimmed 4 - ,7ndld s k , - `,„„ . 7nek or Holland and jean blouses from 0 ft 6 .. erk - .iner ve s t. . irom 0 2 6 lai at tfriii - vati et7 of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid ki ...... . ....- 'IL to 8 6 •eh t'o t - sit io teet .... . ~ , w arranted. .... .................... ********** ... 0 , i 0 libki e ' wsers,..' from 0 9 0 th,lrsarttl et sloes from 0 11 6 Nps c., t ,. _ of summer trousers . . from 07 0 Otto ~,..... o . . from 1• 0 •1 4 0 - weed e.., ' MADE TO M FASURE. ' 'Pr.i..trimrited with silk, made in any shape, water "M ..._ _from 0 13 0 rakk c i.tsure. Saxony, and otber light summer materials, en _ . - Tared ' rns i ttne first style of fashion from 1 5 0 g„.._ -91 nrner u tinif vests, 7ii. each, or three for, 1 0 0 enre i eizrT e otat'in recherche patterns . from 09 6 illtie -..,,:" n nsers, in great variety of materials .. ..... . ..... gee - evi Victoria and lain doe trousers ...- • 0 17 6 411 " t a p a l j t e i Wftt of England . 1 1 0 ' from 1 12 0 -. ..issa l ., a'w'ttractred ning to ut, extent can be hail at five Ikte ay. minutes' notice, at the g o sguit s ~..._- . following prices : 1 1 4;t t 0..,"m51l coat, vest; and trousers....... ........... ...from 1 16 0_ !Toot 'Jacket, vest, and trousers from 0 13 0 7,p2Ktilik-Cl6:Te,...nared,67olinti!"arsmitbi enateneyiiPren;erh;el4. .or ordere4, if not approved h uul tn rira 4 C.4ll44.l,loLAldjtate,Citi, SON, Tailors . Wholesale and Retail ° rie Pens Outfitters• and General Ikareh ousemen, 154, Mi. opposite the Church. ktil s t ibmzti.!oses and Son are obliged to guard the public e h,O 7 3 %4 - er i,.., 1 ,-,,,,tanng learned that the untradesranlik . th le n resorted to netted with them, or it's the same concern 4 rld f l hav e no co keaptioinfinz; les,cl)re genuine cheap manY instances. and for obvious reasons. 4 , , ai io ~,,,_ , opexion whatever with any other establishment, KO the Ch'urch. call or send to, 154, Minories, or Bti, Aldgate, Clothing should (to pi event : ~. . AGricers. Abingdon - - . - Tyrrell, Wm., Merchant Lipscombe, L., Solicitor Alreaford itn - . . .. -. Roberts, C. H., Surveyor Davis, W., Postmaster Aiserporth - A4litherystor - . . Crosse, M., Civil Engineer • Broadley, J., Wine Merchant Rath - - - - Edmund's - Salmon, IV., Solicitor - SW, R., Solicitor Ashby de la Zouch Bury St. . _ Brown, S., Tea-dealer Brentwood - - Nicholson, R. T., Publisher Harris, C., Solicitor - Kennett, II ~ Solicitor Berwick - ":- - - . • Brighton - - . Jones, J. Manufacturer - Keutgen, C., Merchant Bremen - - - Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor - Griffiths, E., Postmaster - Deacon, F., Solicitor Bishop's r r s t e . i n e 3 Castle ..- -.... Bridgewater - - . G. Emerson and Son, Merchants B o dlast - - - - Boyd, Win., Brewer 3laybery and Williams, Solicitors Brecon - - - Coates and Lefebure, Merchants - - - - Cutler, F., Merchant Williams, T. W., Auctioneer Cork Bordeaux or i k i ns . l" ..-. . Chelmsford - - e, T., Draper Pascoe, T. H Solicitor - - Bodgson. o s Carlisle - . Davey, J., Land Agent Canterbury - - - Box, W. 8., Solicitor Cirencester - - - Roberts, John, L and AgentChichester - - - Corwen - - . Whitehead, T., Accountant Chatham - - . - Adney, F., Solicitor Chard . - nptoia, J., Bookseller chertseY - ' - Kei • - J., Agent Stratton • - Robinson, Church . Cambridge - - - Diminoek, J., Printseller Prowse, J., Draper Chudieign - - Hart, W., jun., Merchant Cape Town - - . , d I Wine Merchants - Pike, II .an •, Dublin - - - - - Johnson, W., Merchant Taylor, W. 1., Druggist CDttrarli Darlington . . - Dorking - - - Lanham, fly., Agent • Brothers, J., Chemistgt Devonport - - Carrinon, R. F. and W., Pablishers Deal - - - Dorchester - - - Froud, J., Chemist Hamilton, .T. B. and IT., Booksellers Done - - - Rankine, W., Merchant D on Drogheda. - - . Enniscortlay - - Da v i s , S., Merchant Epsom - - - Darling, J., Bookseller - - - Bytes, M., Solicitor awlish F El a les et i e ire . - - Mille, T., Bookseller - - - Cooley, C. E., Land Agent Edinburgh - - - Veitch, James, Attorney Enniskillen - - - Kernaghan, T., Merchant Einsworth - - - Stone, R., Surveyor Gosport - - - Wright, A., Grocer Fisher; T. 8., Draper Greenwich - - er - - - Needham, J., Bookseller Gravesend C' - - - Pelvis, J., Harmer-street Queripel, E., jun., Solicitor -. : •-• Costello, J., Wine-merchant Lovell, G. W. Academy Gainsborough - ... G G G r au e Ll7 e r n na l e c Y l . t - - - Erskine, 11., Merchant • Honitou - - - Robertson, C., Banker Horsham Haverfordweet - - Reynolds, W., Auctioneer li,mpst - - - Elphick, G. W., Conveyancer eA4 . - •• ?axon. F., Plamber Holyhead - - - Roberts, It., Banker • Hastings - - - Burgess, J., Ironmonger Havre - - - Duteil, L., Merchant Ilindon - - - Harrison, G., Postmaster Huddersfield - - Batty°, T. 11., Solicitor hull - - - Hewitt, T. F., Merchant 'Mellen - - - Allen, G. L., Grocer Halifax - - - Garlick, M. P., Solicitor Ipswich - - - Mills, W. I'., Surgeon . - Quiggin, J. Bookseller Isle of Man - Kilkenny - Saunders, IL, Solicitor. Kidderminster - e .. . - - Prentice, B. M., Banker - - Jellard, l'., Solicitor i Nis, ALB ---------------------- EM A TILE—% PR EET PICCA DILLY, Limerick ,- • Griffith, J., Appraiser NEWLy f\l-V I T /, , ND HEARING.Lower - - - T., Chemist Parry, LEscop . El\ rED sPECTACLES, TE- Lampeter - - - AcousTic /,,,Y:si,,,sOPERA GLASSES - - Jones, R. L., Merchant Dawber, W., Merchant MIC R OsCOPES Lincoln . - - . Patronised b; h i r ,l,-..TENrs, fcir nELII.7s, DEAFNESS. Scc. Leeds - " " Davidson, J„ and Elliston, E., Merchants Otis the Pri i i - '. a i es !Y the King of II ' of ti al High. Liverpool - - - Ils W G., Merchant Casse ,N. Faterhaz ;his So Phia, her Sor e _Bedford, and their *Grace the ano . ver, her oy no Highness the Princess Leith -- ' ' N., Architect Agent ',lichen Y, E , e Princesses Mary a-ci r o 1 lire* - - - Merchant Cu Cowan,p t o n j , . , O'Connor, M. M•. fury the Rosa,her Grace the Dowagerf fit Canter- I ' • t t g owel - ' - the Archbishop Lis t ithiel - - - Kidd, H. 11., Academy . flf Ai b : m n beg Marquises of Loudon'' r 0 k, Argyll, Nla o rlboro . ugh , , Los NV Edwards, 11., Solicitor tem v. Verulam„ tiar'rewb wiekto Arle teealtown Shaft 1 'ler" ant I homond. ralits Ly n n - -.-. Trull J., Surgeon vol .Lisburne Cork. anu Ferrero. es niry.. lan kerville, Powis, Bradford, Leicester - h ', G. W Solicitor Y. Buckingham, Meath, Somers, Ox- lialtlon - - - Dig by, ~ - L ~. ElPhin, an... i. Bishops cf Exeter, Blandford, io S., Silversmith ~, t , aoyd , Frederic ma t i c.. t ilcia e. Generals Sir Edward Pager, Sir Niaidstone - - - Bartlett, 1.4.10tt, Robertson, 6 . er, Clayton, Galwey, Grosvenor, Morri. . ' L.- " Manchester - - - 3tellingar - - - Fitzgerald, J. Brewer Langston, E., Sharebroker S. Stationer Lleo i'ute ne, P. Fyers, and _ i S tackenzie. 1 •jor-Generals air H. Morpeth - - - Wilkinson, ~ , ~ Solicitor enant.Ge Macleod, Hamilton, and Wesnyss. - Itu tee. sn.l. nerals Sir Henry Bouverie. Si, J Macdonald Sir It. Moffatt - -. : R lV e a ld rdr r oper, E., Solicitor INtri, Sir David. b allas, land Jehn He Atimiritis Sir Geor ' e Cock- dhurst - .. .. Simpson, A., Bookseller 4 are,,,, ~, Milne, Sir George Mund yS . (' Ma g rtin Sir Newmarket - - - Richards, J. Draper steaarsa.a. sWhitehed, Sir D. Gold, and Ross, a . ir .• ' Nevrto Solicitor letle'tree't arid C. SOLO:MONS, Optic , aris and AUTi tP, i''.9. Anse- 'Norwich - ' - Long, E. S. D . .liemist spe,,,.al , Piccadilly, opposite the Yot k Hotel, have invented Newbury - " Ilyott, R. A , SharebrOkers di --' e .enties e• - Warburton and Co., t etalv th,_ , sae., of the greatest transparent ower. linme- Newcastle- IV., Printer tensely ice' v newly invented Spectacle Ler 15('S are plan eat befor • ex- Newcastle EmlYn - Jones, st allna4Terfect vision, either by ' • 1 mist -.- Preen, 11., Solicitor . 4, Jett which r day or candle-lig it that and Northampton appear betore the Mein at once jemoved, every ewinton - - Browne, J. 0., Surveyor :Fhtetre-447°1nel clear and distinct, v becomes preserved and Newport (T. Wight) - Wray and Sen, Merchants h eel, and ver Auctioneer at the Molt min ,v aged people are enabled to employ their Newport (Monmouths.) Long, S. Bo li to uch iesa ana nire occupati n, and can see with those Lenses Oswestry - - - Price , W., Bookseller,l oner 4 4 4 1 1 ti t he: to fUrthergh sing power, nor will they require the frequent Oakliampton - .. T7vitnbs,henFd, Accountant elm, as the spectacle .now in common use so d - U is,,, e , !nest aged n 2, Oxford Perfect sight becomes bright and' brilliant, use. - _Pugh, Hugh, Banker _ got to its youthfu l Pwlhell - !'g accom plieh . , natural, and'original state ; these objects i „ .zanee - - - Britten, A. K. Banker ire ft i n ,„ ed is a matter of much deeper consequenoe than can e " -- d - - - Lloyd, R., Banker "All ii'i ni r• Portmft oe Bookseller sattur a, s or.'newly invented INVIsIBI E ACOUSTIC INSTRU Retersfield - -.- / )uik'G.,l ship Agent Saunders, , .„ p Lad 0 1. Which ,enable individuals at a, ' arty i ' • . Plymouth - e';',Y ending lit .extreme. deafness,i ancei age, anti of forty __,, - - - - Daly, M., Banker itraantly . 0 . join in Far' - - - Aldridge and Crabb, Merchants spe,an oa•nversation, arid t catch the sordPoole bbard W Accountant ~,,,,e 7 r t church theatre, Ike. It pours the conversations;iao the Reading - - - lin . ~ Ise * Inch a Green, J., Surgeon ca.__ a . is extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot Rockford - : : Molesworth J., Solicitor Az-, °I . Rochdale - 9 IS LA " 0 Mitchell S., Accountant th s E s, _._.P sverful Newly-invented ACHROMATIC OPI.:RA Sheffield - Andre - ankell J Draper "keit? Which are invaluable on the race-course as well as at St. Colamb - - . ''' T he. , r e, &c. St. Austle - - - , J., Printer beet ele loePes for th - - Hunter, D., Merchant e waistcoat_pocket possess extraordinary Southampton 4.,_ PoWers for sh • - - Kearsey, W. W., Solicitor "'ronsr a i,..., _ coating, sea purposes, Ac. and w:th stands tor . Stroud - eioae -et obser t• ,• h - - Brettell, IV., Printer __ . transpar va ions, a d the celebrated Lenses of the moat ChaftesbUrY 66141 the t , __ ent brilliancy, the powers are so great over all others, 'en eo - - - - Doyle, J., Merchant Cl i n BXrll6l so bright and brilliant, that the most minute objects ---`'- - - Merr y' W” Academy sia.4.._ raordinary distance are brought completely under the jy Scarborough - - Crompton, W. M., Solicitr: reot"4nen, ToUrista,.and Sea-side Visitors, will here have ae eyes, e‘ Stourbndge - - Fulfc,rd, G., Draper great • a_,,,„,.. gle e a a a : ' - '„‘" 1 ',.,""",.„•' • - - - Vicary J Printer , th e h1,,,_,-•. of MICROSCOPDS by whl h the circulation' .n er " --- - Walt ''V. B Auctioneer c in on, . ~ • ~,,,,„ "'oaf it rly and a Het c b seen .' fl .•Somerton - . _ het W;,?,_x•--llgessrs. S. and B . so on e nu mg great streams. Tewkesbury - - Thomas, J., Solicitor tions, Opticians and Aurists, are - T. H. Harris, Agent naltro.., - 1 Wa9 connected •B. h rebury - ' °. ,wrist s ii eighbouphoad w i th a Per-on of the same Name in their T 0 . ._ - - Stunning and Cornell, Solicitors ig..._ tmitakti be C t• - nor in any part of the country. .ro pre_ Tunbridge moons - . - .Delves, J., House Agent .am,_,_ a. .au tau., and tthseire, mill , to be had at 39, Tunbridge . . .. A.,Jeweller Jacobs, -••••• treet, Piccadilly, and the York Hotel. Torquay . ' - Braithwaite, F., Solicitor 1 Truro - - Williama, IV., Currier trEß__,.,por).EX Y Plt EVEN TE D I Totnes - - MINA PION of BLOOD to the HEAD, nuiby - . - - Walkington, J., Chemist to e APOpLE xy , - Joyce, J., Chemist stt Of u F it , _____, Ac., eflectually prevente, by the occasional Taunter , -.- . Benner, A., Solicitor ~_etigthe nin "44.1-TON S PILL OF HEAL TII" which by Tr alee - Beater J Collector ,7ritre a „,_,g the actian' of the stomach, and promoting a he ' althy : Teignmonth - - - ~. 'meal ,y;:_i!" a Itestion of the food prevents a recurrence sf those symp. Woolwich - - C' Hol s cl e e ll n s' . H., Solicitor Banker ilo; • ,'Nsins alarming di d ' . noise in the kir cr, giddiness, oppress on of the brain, Worcester - : : Edwards, E., Draper Wer t, without ears, head.ache, acc. 'They are an excellent • Welshpool - - Caines, FL Banker o tt... e lith i ,,, ur f i t -10 . n:: nr pr , stiation of s'rength, create appetite, i Wineanton - - C. Academy gelaryliie v i ti V er l_ri, , tgorate . the spirits, While to he free liver or : weaterhant - - - Carson, Palmer,' Wl ' , Town Clerk t ee ltsj l ?L'roUt, a°' 27.1),arittragsdtt7, In nit to be appreciat . 7l. 4d •' len g ton, N.B. .. .." raithfrll, E. C., Solicitor • blttle• else theyeuders of ' rnedicill' gcr,'" is. I l's Cl. and! -4 .h• Winchester - Cobb, J., Solicitor Ask ' nera y t rang out t e Yarmouth troggitt, J., Bookseller 14 44 fel. r RAMPT ' ann - A __ so k4 ON S PILL of HEALTH, and cbserve the T... ---- „, 1 - • Crocker G. Ironmonger ' lv7 grusi a T i ..,__eas of .'l-Thorcas Prout i :749, Strand,London," on the '"" - e e • WatroOne - Walk i YOrt s ii a i puls new' The neaps Llloon Mops) pre' r ba l, insj de. 01 4, 00. anger Coll l ' : ,` in the [sale' e most 0 four '0 300 hem. ; e case• c : Ary 6 disk: : -cases cos. as lerof „tb s iat va torfi,.. Bena ellT SP" - , rr ty-o° i I Moir: iro• r .t ,• ) sixtr. add e e•. 6 oses t! . co''°' to si'' 11i 9111 Of aUg hitt carrell,A te' Lied li 0351 °o :00 1 ' THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by their deed of constitution not to dispute any policy, unless they can prove that it was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation ; the great aim and object having been to render Life Policies COMPLETE SECURI 'TIES'and NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS; which shall owe their value to the certainty of the contracts upon which they are founded, and be indeperident of the liberality or eapripe of those who shall be is the usettageeret of tipeetteirs et" She,Comeser when the claims -arise ; taxi for his purpose th 3 Company have, by a clause in their deed of constitution, unhesitatingly deprived themselves of the power of objecting to any policy,. unless they undertake to prove that it was obtained from them' by fraudulent misrepresentation. The regulations common to all. other Life Companies, which make the validity of assurance contracts dependent upon the perfect correct ness of the many staternenta-TeqUired from a proposer for a Life Policy, aid which have - given rise to almost all the questions which have been argued in the Courts, and to many extra-judicial com promises, arc thus entirely abrogated ; and nothing but fraud, proved to - havedmea committed against them, can vitiate a policy granted by this Company. THIS. IS THE ONLY COMPANY from whom the assured on the mutual principle, receive the whole of the mutual accumulations, and also a guarantee from the Shareholders for the sums assured. THIS IS THIL ONLY . COl4li'.eiNY who i themselve s ni the sums in the pollciei, although the debts for which they were effected shall have been liqUidated before the claims arise. The Company considering it only just towards the assured that where premiums have been paid for. assuring a given amount, that amount should be paid; and they undertake to de so without reference to the state of the accounting between the assured and his debtor. THIS IS ALMOST THE ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors whole world policies, whereby the debt is secured, although the debter should go beyond the limits of Europe. The premiums calculated_ according to the Carlisle Tables, are lower than - usual upon yoUng lives, where participation in the profits is not required ; and for short assurances, which, at the option of the assured, may be continued for life, the rates are as low as a due re gard to complete security will permit. TRIENNIAL ASCENDING SCALE TO ASSURE £lOO. First I Second Third I Fourth !Remainder Three Yrs. Three Yrs. Three Yrs. Three Yrs. of Life. s. A. 1 2 7 1 9 9 2 1 0 3 11 1 4 8 11 Z s. d. 1 9 9 1 19 6 2 14 10 4 10 9 5 17 4 ■. d. a. d. I £ a. d. 1 16 11 2 4 1 2 11 3 293219 0 3 8 9 38642 6 4 16 4 510 5 610 1 , 7 9 9 7 5 9 814 2110 2 7 25 .... 35 ...... 45 .. SS ..... BANKERS. Alessrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co. ADVANTAGES. A BONUS of Two-thirds of the Profits allotted to the Assured. . LOWER RATES of PREMIUM charged for Assurances v►ithont Profits. PREMIUMS Payable Annually, Half-yearly, or Quarterly. ASSURANCES of EVERY DESCRIPTION may be effected. Among others, the important one, originated by this Society, of se curing a sum to the Assured himself on his attaining any given age, or to his family in the event of his earlier death. A POCKET DIARY, containing detailed particulars, may be had on application at the Office, or of the Society's Agents. JENKIN JONES, Actuary and Secretary. THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' and GE NERAL FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Adelaide place, I ondon.bridge• 444, West Strand ; 23. Thistle. street, Edinburgh ; Wason.bundings. Liveipool ; and Oldham, street, Manchester. Empowered b Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. CH ARLES ill. ADEN, Esq, Ch +man. ANDREW CLARK, Eaq. , Deputy Chairman. John Addis, Esq. Wm Knott, Esq. George H. Child, Esq. et t Main, l•sq. William Float, Esq. John Musgrove, Esq., Sheriff and William Game, Esq. Ahl-rmsn. J. O. Hammack, Esq. ' rancis Witham. Esq. J. K. Hooper, Fag , A'derman. DIRECTORS CHOSEN BY THE COMMITTEE. Mr. Brat. Mr. J.nes. I Mr. E. Wells. The f7umpiu.y transact business in every depa , tment of Life and Fire Assurance, in Annuities, r eversions, and Loans. LIFE DEPARTMENT. ACTUARY—J. T. Clement, Esq. At the last quinquennial meeting there was added a bonus to the life policies equal to 25 per cent on the sums paid, and a bonus of 5 per t cent. to the sh..res, in add ition to the payment of the annual For the convenience of parties wishing to assure for a specific sum, without a prospective bonus, a new • table at lower rates has been calculated, on which, as well as on the participating scale, one. half the premium may remain on interest at 5 per cent. for five years, thus enabling a pers •n to assure his life for Xl,OOl on the im mediate 'payment of the premium for £s'o only. The following are the annual premiums for the assurance of £.OO for the whole life, one.half f which may remain for five years by merely paying the interest annually at 5 per cent ; and should the policy become a claim in the interim, the amount due will then be deducted_ Age 20 without profits... XI 13 0 with profits £l 18 0 30 40 . ... . 4 3 4 For short periods he premiums are considerably lower, and for any ages or contingencies net usually advertised, information may be obtained on application to the Actuary or Secretary. FIRE DEPARTHEN P. The Company insures houses, furniture, stock in trade, farming dock, and every description of personal property against loss or damage by fire. Trie Direct rs begs to remind their friends, whose premiums becorre due at Lady-day, that no extra charge is made at this office for the transfer of policies, and that they will be rated on terms peculiarly favourable to parties Insuring. Insurdncei may be effected for any period of time ;. if for seven years, the premium and duty will only be charged for s ix. Match 9.0, 1844 NV. T. FA n CErr. Sec. A TLAS ASSURANCE COMPAN Y 92, rHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ES rABVISHED, ISM DIRECTORS Sir THOMAS 1 URTON, Sart., Chairman. JO3iN OLIVER HANSON. Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Sir William Barnes. Bart. Moses Hocatta, Esq The Hon. Sir Courtenay Boyle James William Ogle. Esq. Thomas Ch pman, Ekq. Emanuel Pacifico, M.D. William I aforest, Esq. William Georg , . Prescott, Esq. Donald Maclean, Esq. J >lin Peter Rasch, Esq. AUDITOIRS—Francis Bligh Hookey, Esq and Joseph Pulley, Esq. ACTUARY C harles Anseli, Esq.. F R.S. Sottcrroz—J. R. De Mole Esq StiaveTott Thomas Ho per. Esq. ASSISTANT-SCRS' EYOR —MMUS Lloyd, Esq. FIRE DEPARTMENT. RETURNS —The Direct , rs request reference to the fact, that TWENTY PER CENT. was returned by this Company on the amount of P emiu s paid f ,, r the Five Years up to Christmas, IS4I, on all Policies for 4100 and upwards, which had been iu force for one year at that time. The next periodical Accounts for Returns will be made up to Christmas, 1546- RENT.— • hi. Office (independent of the Returns and the late Re duction in the Rates of Premiums riffers to persons OE cting As surances, the further advantage of an allowance lot the loss of Rent is Buildings rendered unieriantable by fire. Rr.NEW A LS.—Poi cies due on Lady day should be renewed wilt in fifteen days theieatter. LIP E DEPARTMENT. The at ention o' the public ha., in the Adv,-rtisements and Pro. posals of this Company oil to Yeats. b. en caged to a Table of Addl _ tit) , s appFc b;e toan expect nt on Poicies of particular dates and age . ; the Directors now beg to ref r to a statement (which may be obtained on appl cation at Ime Office io Cheapsi 'e, cr to any of the al ePts in the country) of sums actual y paid, showing the sums res t ectively assured and the bonuses the eon Persons assured for the whole term of Lie in Great Brtain or Ire and respectively, w II have an ADDITION made to their Policies every seventh year, or an eouivalent REDU( T. ON in the future paymen s of premium, at the opt on of the assure The FOURTH SEPTENNIAL VALUATION will be made up to Christmas 1 , 44 ASSURANCES FOR SHORT PER'oDi may now be effected in this Office at considerably reduced rases of • remium The Company's Hates and Propo , al. may be had at t. e °f lee ;n Lond , n of any ot the agent. in the omit , y, who tve authorised to report on the ap pearance ot Lives proposed 'or Assuranc , . HENRY DES}IOROUGH, Secretary. 92, Che ipside, June, 1843. PUBLICATIONS R. CULVERWELL'S MEDTCO-PHYSIO LOGICA L PUBLICATIONS. Hail wedded love! Mysterious law!.-trete source Of human ofitpring By thee Relations dear, and all the charities 01 Father, Son, and Brother, first were known."—MTLTON. NEW SERIES. Price together 6*., by post, 9s. fid. The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpose. On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and progeny ; its maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long life, :end happy feelings. On morbid derangements, nervous piouations, and de*pair. On the casualties of incontinence. An adaionitory yet consolatory address to those needing such counsel, entitled " iecture to Young MC/4." Price Is, by post, Is. &I. The INSTITUTES of MA R ; a Medical Brochure for the closet penisal of those denied or diffident, yet desirous of securing marital attributes, domestic happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price 2.1 , by post, 3s. PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; a comprehensive Vade-mecum on the concealed infirmities of human life (100 Er gravings). "The Modern Aristotle," " The most extraordinary work ever published.' Price as., by post, ss. Thee publications combine rationality, explicitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and protect the invalid from the empyrici<rn so fearfully exercis-d in the infirmities they re. late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine,* member of the Col lege of Surgeons, and a Licentiate 0! Apothecaries' H+.3, and his writings are founded upon the experience of 20 years' exclusive devo. tion to the subjects they treat upon. To he had of ,!!herwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the a uthor, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till two—evenings, seven to nine. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGH M TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of excel. sire indulgence a d infe:tibn, illustrated by engravings, with ob servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain d squalifl •ations. By IL and L PERRY and CO l'ublished by the Authors, and fold at their Residence, ID, Berbers. street, Oxford. street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster row ; Compton-street, Soho; Jackson and t 0., 130 New Bond-street; Phillips, 264, Oxford-street: J. Go:don, 146. Leadenhall-st set, t on. don; Guest, 51, Bull•stieet, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI SCUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, he. Price Its and !3e. 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 are the most etThctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price .c. 45 6d., and I Is. per box. Consultation fee, if by let er, I/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. M shrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berbers-street, Oxford-street, Imndon, from Eleven till Two and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Fen till Twelve One personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanent cure. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM yffp DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE —Notwithstanding the vaunted numerical strength of its majority, numerous and formidable difficulties surround the Government, which seem rather to increase than to diminish. These have chiefly arisen from the party which placed Sir Robert Peel in his present position, and are traceable, partly, to the tendency of his party to be dissatisfied with the measures of a Ministry which has been invested with office through their means, but principally .to the raised hopes of the Conservatives. These the dis honest course pursued by Sir Robert Peel, as leader of the Opposition, contributed to inspire, which, as Minister, he finds himself compelled to discourage and disappoint. Ever since the present administra tion was installed, , each successive session hai afforded fresh illustration s and - proofs of the disappointments, distractions, and con sequent growing disaffection of the Conservative party. One or other of the interests into which it is divided has been in alarm and agitation. Those who looked to the Minister their own hands had made for increased advantages, in the shape of added power, or more stringent protection to their exclusive interests, by his means, have been doomed to deplore his broken promises, and are provoked to denounce his breaches of faith with them. The new tariff, and the improved sliding-scale of the first session, dis pelled delusion from the agriculturists. Though the benefits to the consumers of beef and bread were found to exist only in the fair speeches of Sir Robert Peel, whose sole object was to check the popular dislike to his income tax, the landed interest saw, with alarm, their corn-law disturbed, and the other restrictive duties upon the admission of foreign agricultural produce diminished. They heard in the House of Commons principles enunciated with approbation by Sir Robert- Peel, and his fides Achates at the Board of Trade, which, practically applied, would accomplish the destruction of protective duties. They remembered the Premier's character for facile re nunciation of principle; and they dreaded lest he should be induced to betray the agricultural protection cause, as he had formerly that of Catholic exclusion. The following ses-ion saw the Canada Corn Bill, which would admit American corn, via Canada, at a small duty, passed into law : thus, with characteristic chi chane, introducing the commodity by the back door, thus opened, while the front gates were barred and bolted with an affectation of determination truly laugh able. These measure's isave sadly shaken the faith of the agriculturists in Sir R. Peel's sincerity of inten tion, and have induc e d th e f orm ation of associations for the protection of agricUlture. The landowners thus hope to preserve their rents from the ruinous reduc tion, which they fear would follow the diminution or entire abolition of the import duties of corn of foreign growth. They avow their renunciation of confidence in Sir Robert Peel. They wake no secret of the course they will henceforth pursue. The Duke of Richmond's expressive threat is now the motto of the landlords : —" We made him ; and, if he stir another step in the path of free trade, we will show ourselves strong to depose and destroy, as we were to exalt and support." The declaration of Sir Robert Peel, in the present session, that he "does not, at present, con template any further alteration in the Corn-laws," though it has somewhat quieted the apprehensions, has by no means restored confidence to the alarmed landlords. A kind of armed truce is kept up ; which will be converted into open hostility upon the first indication of an intention, on the part of the Ministry, to legislate upon the protective_ duties. -*STANDARD. The intervention of " Good Friday" has caused all our Contemporaries of the daily press to have the start of us in observing upon the auspicious revenue returns of the • 4th 'of April, 1844. There is no aspect in which we can contem plate this index of the national progress in which it does not present occasion of pride and hope. The empire whose securities in Three per Cents, are within a shadow of par; whose revenues are largely increasing annually ; the nation, one section of which, and one section only though that is the most impor tant—contains classes at ease, if not affluent, possessing incomes to the extent of much more than two hundred millions sterling the year (of this the income-tax of five millions and upwards is the proof)—the empire that affords such evidence of credit, industry, and wealth, has little to fear from war - in a stage of the world's history, when war is made principally by money. We have rated the income of persons pos i sessing Ma a-year and upwards at much more than 200 millions; and upon that point the evidence of the property-tax is conclusive; but is this evidence ade quate to the exhibition of the whole truth ? By no means. The property - tax scarcely extends at a ll t o Ireland (and, by the way, let thi s b e rec i te d in the next schedule of Irish grievances, that under the heads of property - tax and assessed taxes, which do not reach Ireland, Great Britain pays twice as much as the whole Irish revenue), and it certainly is not collected to its full amount even in this island. It was said of the income-tax previous to 1816, that Glasgow paid, as we recollect, six times as much as Manchester. Is there any reason to suppose that the Leaguers of our d ay are more honest than their fathers thirty years ago ? Pre viously to 1816 the millocracy had but one motive to understate their gains—the desire to save so much tax; now they have another, and if possible, a more powerful motive, in the necessity of showing that their profits are so Jew as to require the sacr ifice of the happiness, health, lives, and morals of the labouring classes to save these profits from dis appearing altogether. We look with anxiety for the property-tax returns from the manufacturing districts—these returns being general, and con solidated, will cause no invasion of any one's privacy by their publication, and they surely will supply an important element in the discussio n o f th e grea t question which now occupies the public mind—What is the income of the millowners ? Surely this must be known, before it can be determined whether the people ought to be sacrificed. As yet, the only data that the public have is their own boast, that in about twenty-five years they realised more than the purchase money of the fee simpl e o f the if their income be United Kingdom. Now, - very great, though not , quite so great as the it is plain that they are boast referred to implies, under no necessity of compelling women and young persons to work twelve hours, arid to remain fourteen hours in the mill daily.. If their income is not great, of what importance is • their pauper-making and misery-extending pursuit to the nation, to justify the sacrifice of the health, happiness, lives, and morals, of . ..the -labouring classes to its preservation. They may be like the person of whom the wise man speaks— " Who think life a plaything, and time a' market for gain ; for, say they, we must be getting every way, I though it be by evil means ;" but whatever they may think, the people of England will not endure such a code of social morals, except upon the ground of invincible necessity. We ought to have some know ledge of the aggregate gains, in order to determine as to the existence of such a necessity. The considera tion of the millowners' property-tax has led us away from the more general view of the sulject. The whole rateable.income of the United Kingdom can hardly be less than the enormous sum of three hundred millions sterling, a perfect-security against foreign aggression, and a glorious means of softening the condition of all classes of the people—and that condition will be softened. England does not become less moral or • less humane as she becomes more rich, thanks to the happy influence of our pure Protestant Christianity. The moral health of the country improves with its wealth ; 'contrary-, certainly, to the experience of all Pagan and Romanist nations. The very humblest will, sooner or later, share in the common affluence of the nation. It may be now ; it may be a few years hence ; but the result is inevitable ; unless what we trust to he impossible; the moral feeling of the country shall retrograde. " The blessed reform, said the excellent Michael Sadler, " can hardly be perfected in my time, though I am not a very old man, but I trust to Providence that Lord Ashley's years may be spared—and if they are, he will conduct and complete it before he arrives at my age." This prediction was pronounced by the admirable patriot and philanthropist thirteen years ago, when the speaker was about fifty years old. Whe doubts of its literal fulfilment ? Lord Ashley has ten years before him of the term allowed ; and if ever the prayers of millions were answered, they will be ten years of success and happiness. POST.—It is curious to observe, that while in matters of mere discussion the French are much! more given to abstraction than we are, yet, in the affairs of government, they are precisely the con trary. In these respects, it appears to us that our , foreign neighbours have the advantage of us. In their common conversation, even about trifles, they are accustomed to use a kind of brilliant and expan sive logic which throws an interest around matters that, with us, are dull as ditch-water, or a Whig lec ture on education. But when they come to think of matters of government, they take into account the personal feelings of the people concerned, and deter mine their policy accordingly. The French have plenty of people who talk political economy with as much cool unconcern as any English disciple of Adam Smith, Ricardo, or Malthus. They have pro fessors at their colleges who lecture upon the benefits of machinery and of cheapness almost as well as Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Gladstone, or even Sir R. Peel. But, in the Government, and in the Chamber, men place themselves in the situation of those who are to be affected by any proposed piece of policy, and they refuse to be charmed by any abstract rules of .right, however seductively scientific they may appear to be. It is an undeniable abstract truth, that coal and cotton thread can be had cheaper from England than by the employment of French labour in their production. But the French legislators do not much trouble themselves with that consideration. They bear in mind that a good deal of French capital and a great many French people are employed in providing fuel and cotton goods for French consumption, and they say to themselves, "We must take care of these French interests. We should have very little grati tude for snaking fuel a little cheaper and cotton goods, perhaps, five or ten centimes in the hundred lower in price than they now are. But the ruin of the wood and coal men would be a very serious affair, and they would make a very angry noise about it and many villages would be reduced to pauperism if the cotton manufacture were taken away from them by English competition. • We will not be the destruc tion of these poor people, for they are French, and have a right' ,to protection at our hands." To us this appears very reasonable, because it is founded on good feeling towards those whom French legislators are under a natural obligation to befriend as much as they possibly can. Again, look at the difference between the respective Governments of England and France in regard to holders of the pub lic debt at a larger interest than that which is current in the market. Our worthy Mr. Goulburn, who is really as good a man as can possibly be, nevertheless looks upon the holders of the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. as mere abstract recipients of a larger interest than the Government need pay them, under the exist ing state of the money market. He troubles himself nut with considerations of the inconvenience, perhaps the misery, which many holders of this stock may suffer from the reduction of their incomes. Probably this idea never occurs to him, nor was it so much as even hinted at by any one of the six hundred and fifty-eight legislators to whom the proposal for re duction was lately submitted. It is all the same to them whether the holders of the Three-and-a-Half, per Cents. be poor widows or opulent proprietors, or mere trustees, without any tie of affection to those for whom they administer their trust, or sticks and stones, which indeed have generally about as much feeling of their business as trustees have. The Go vernment and the Legislature care not one straw who or what may be the owners of the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. ; they only consider that this stock may be paid off, and another stock, at a lower rate of in terest, established in their place, and upon that ab stract fact they set to work, and the stock is reduced accordingly. But in France there is a large amount of stock, bearing the interest of five per cent., whiCh the Government has certainly an abstract right to pay off at 100, though the market price is 120, or to convert into another stock bearing a less interest, and yet the Government will not do so, be cause it takes into account the circumstances of the holders of the stock, and the injury which the " conversion " would be to them. " These people," say the Government, " have a stock which is worth 120 in the market. If we were to adopt a policy which would depreciate it to 100, it would he a revolution ! These people could not bear to be thus deprived of one-sixth of their capital, and one:fifth of their annual income, by an economical strolce of policy." How opposite this is to the English gos-ern mental mode of thinking and reasoning about the same sort of thing we need not say. In this country, between the governors and the governed, there is no such thing as sympathy or community of feeling. No one dreams of it. The relative positions—especially in regard to matters of finance and profit and loss— are rather antagonistic than co-operative. The Go vernment has no sort of feeling with the people, to prevent it having its work done on the cheapest pos sible terms,_ and the people have no sort of feeling with the Government to prevent them from resisting all manner of taxation and payment so far as they may do so with safety. These are elements of the political status in quo which are worth the attention of the politiCal philosopher. ADVERTISER.--The " Young England" party has made some addition to its strength by the recent decision in Cambridge in favour of " monasteries and similar institutions decision to which we have already directed the -attention of our readers. The design of these worthies is to aid in Parliament the cause which Pusey and his disciples are promoting in ' what is called the Church, and both together are longing for the return of those monkish institutions which nearly three hundred years since had ceased to darken the face of England. Purblind as these men are rendered by the system of which they are the ad vocates, they seem to be ignorant of the change which time has wrought in the social condition of our country, and of the absolute impossibility of its ever returning to the institutions which " 'Young Eng land" contemplates with such fond affection. Manu factories put monasteries out of date, and railroads traversed by steam-engines at the rate of thirty miles an hour will not very happily consort with sleepy monks, who _ _ _ " Soundly sleep the night away, And just do nothing all the day; Who eat, and drink, and sleep—what then? Why eat, and drink, and sleep again." That man must be strangely unobservant of the facts which are subjected to his every-day observation, or as strangely ignorant of the facts of English history, who needs to be told that the age of monasteries, when the country had a spare population—when the alms of the baronial hall and the convent were suffi cient for those who had to beg—when the mind of the whole population, with but few exceptions, bowed to the sceptre of Romish domination, differed alto gether from England in the present age, when the whole country is thickly peopled—when a spirit of independence animates the humbler classes, and ren ders them anxious to receive their support, not from the hands of some mitred abbot, but from the labour of their own hands; and when the minds of men have c l a imed that freedom which is their birthright, and in the exercise of which they profess convictions strangely differing from each other, and from the ages anterior to the Reformation. The absurdity of attempting to restore the institutions of the middle ages to the nineteenth century, render it qunecessary that we should 'offer any serious arguments against it. LAME IT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, ?cc. " He who in ple sure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or outhfu Icharms, A hem lives, and justly can Exclaim, is me beho d a man 1" Just published (in a sealed envelope). Tenth Edition, price 2s. ed., or sent by post, free, to any address, Is. dd.,. QELF-PRESERVATION: a Popular Essay on L 7 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Oboe; rations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reprductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL L A MERT. Consulting Surgeon, 9, Redford street, Bedford-square, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon . don, ace. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in.. herent privileges of mankind, ate trequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indis: retions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many questions may be sati,factorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend "—Stafford Gazette. "The design of this work wall be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffbring from nervous debility and general weakness "—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, :` , l and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, Y 3, Tichbo , ne.s reet, Quadrant, Hagen t street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-stroet ; Noble, 114, Chancery lane ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At borne every day till 'arm and ft= Five till Eight. IA POLKA. -- MONSIEUR JULLIEN has the honour to an nounce that he has just Published the POLKA, price 25., Postage Free, splendidly illustrated by Brandurd, with a short De scription of the Figure, by E. COULON. The Music composed on National Melodies, by JULLIEN. Many spurious Imitations of M. Jullien's Polka having been sold to the Public under so many assumed forms, he has published the Polka Dance at his own Office, 3, Maddox-street, Bond-street ; and in order to secure-the public against the possibility of purchasing In correct Copies, he has attached his signature to each. None can, therefore, be relied on which has not his Autograph. Correct Copies of the Polka to be had at all the respectable Music Shops in the Kingdom. Also the ENGLISTI QUADRILLE, received with immense ap plause at the Author's Concerts, Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. La Valse a deux Temps, now a la mode at the Nobilities' Assemblies. The Bouquet Royal Valse and Irish Eclioes Comic Quadrille. 3, Maddox-street, Bond-street. IFLELANKO. .. -- - - , ..T0E PRESBYTERIAN . MOrEifENT. - : DosLIN, Aran 4.—At length the Presbyterians isf Dublin are abotts to- co-operate with : their ,brethren in Ulster,. on the marriage que s ti on — A meeting is t4;”be held on Friday evening, in the round roow of. the Ro tunda, to petition Parliament in ti.vour,ot ihsi-right* of 146 - Preihyterian body. - . In Ulster meetings continue to be held in. All direc— tions, and the proceedings are characterised -by increas ing rigour and deteriniitation to -resist' the arrogant pile tensions. of the Established Church. --- • . • _, - MUNSTER • PROYI - NCIAL DINNER IN CORK, Mr. O'Connell is to leave . Dublin on *atUrtley-neV., to attend the provincial banquet -in Cork,'' -oil Easier Monday, - • , , ---,...: . - LAYING - TIIE - FIRST STONE OF ST. JAMtg+ - , • NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC ;CHURCH. -.. The imposing and interesting ceremony of laying :the first stone of the contemplated --new Roman Cathebe Church tor St: James's parish took place this day. Mr. There is, however, in the present number of the Con- O'Connell officiated as mason.' ' The site chi sen - is about gregational Magazine, , a very talented article on the the middle of the south side Of - ifitines-street:- The suppression of the monasteries, to which, on account building will be, according to the acceptad plan, of its' appropriateness 'to the subject before us, we 170 feet from the grotuid to the spire, end being on cannot avoid a brief reference.: "M u ltit u d es i n :thi s Mb elevation, will be observable front the 'most - d is. country (observes the writer), delight to contemplate taut parts or the' city.. Like all the other great Ca the glorious remains of monastic architecture, as seen tholic teuiples. lately erected , this classic.. structure - in such ruins as Netley or Fountain,GlaStOnbury, or , will owe;nothing'to tie State, but will be the tirluntary Tintern, and moved e by peaceful scenes and hallowed contribution of the parishioners, and any other !veneers. ‘ lent citizens wh o . choose to ail in the woik. Shortly associations, are . ready to say with Sir-Walter Scott-- t, two o'clock to-day--the very Rev. Doctors Yore and 4 Here have I thoht 'twere sweet to dwell, ~ Laffan; accompanied by the Rev, Mr. Canftilai, P.P., And rear again t he chaplain's cell; - Like that same peaceful hermitage, end the Ree..,Alr. C a rr o ll, apP e ared , in .xiteir CIMOIIktII4 Where Miltonionged to spend his age .' . . uponthe ground, at which time there was a. large And fashionable a'ssembla„ee present, among. whom we - x),b- This -sensibility and taste have b een wroug ht upon b y aerved - Mr. O'Connelf, Sir Joh n Power, hart. .. jeities the pseudo-historians and n ove li s t s , w h o d escr ib e these roiver, E'sq., M.P., • Alderman Butler, and several other foundations as having been the asylums of learning, member s otaha Corporation. The Lord Mayordid'apt the homes of charity, and the sanctuaries of religion; arrive until the proceedings 'had terminated. Aster the whereas, to use the energetic language of John usual service prewrilied by the Church for such oecasmions Foster, 'the proud piles were, in fact, raised to cele- had been celebrited, Mr. O'Connell was presented with brate the Conquest, and prolong the dominion of the an address, which was read by the Tier. ',Mr. Canavan. document tendered th e t h an ks of the CathOlic power of darkness over th e souls of the'people. They This . rishioners of St. Jam es to " their Liberator." It id were as triumphal arches erected i n memor i a l o f th e Pa vested to the persecutions which we re e n du re d b y t h e extermination of that truth which was given to be the people of' Ireland previous to the period of Mr. t) Cont. of man.' " The writer then alludes to the documen cell a active exertions to deliver them from the state - pi tars eVidence which is being brought to light by the • inq uiries y which they were at his JIM. ',,, 0 aim aaey slaver in - b' 1 • V - r . r I ecclesiastical now going on, and which shows were indebted for the abrogation.of these tvrennic and " how .awfully.. retributive were the spoliations of i unjust laws which prevented them from worshipping Bluff Harry, and how truly he was a besom in the ' their Creator, unless in secret, and" th e a dd ress concluded hands of . the .All-righteous One to sweep from the j by' congratulating him upon. haying the proof before earth. those- gorgeous dwelling-places of surpliced him; this day, of the success of his toil or behalf of his hypocrisy and sanctimonious crime:' Did the Cam- ► countrymen.. The Rev. tJeutlemen concluded amid hind bridge gentlemen who passed the resolution, to which applause: we hare referred, take in their discussion, the facts Mr.. O'Coxs ut.t., iu reply to this address, commenced . recorded in "The Black Book " made at the in- by a f ervent , express i on o f hi s t h anks for what he termed stance of CrOMWell, concerning °' the vile live s , the , a greatly exaggerated opinion o f hi s exert i ons . in 'the ' cause et his country: and lie would be satiseed with abominable fa cts, in murders of their brethren, in s ea • . • eying this much, if the address had not adverted to ..... . . sodoniies, in wlioredoms, in destroying of . children, tonics which at the present moment he could not pass in forging-of deeds, and other infinite horrors of life," ov er Unheeded. They had 7 assembled this day for an of which the monasteries had been the scenes 2 If -exclusive Catholic purpose, and he was, therefore, justi they did not, their-judgment concerning the desirable , fled in adverting to -the state of Catholicity in all parts ness .of having anonastic institutions restored; cannot of the world. It wits true that he had aided to the beet • be of much wor th ; an d if t h ey . did , t h ey d eserve of hi s a bi l i ty i n striking off the chains of 80e,000 persona the _contempt and - execration of the country to within the British dominions; but in so d o i ng h e f e lt h o which they are longing to restore the institutions bad the approbation of his countrymen, who were ever which our forefathers were compelled to uproot. ready to give that liberty to others which they loved so In any case these Cambridge monks ought to avow well themselves.—(llear, hear.) lie then alluded to their conversion to the - Church of Rome, o r else the passage in the address w hi c h described the effect to make way for the return of the m en whose of the penal laws against th e C at h o li cs; an d, - after . picturing some few of their iniquities, proceeded to . places they most unjustly occupy. We make not observe that bigotry and intelerance were' speedily these references to the abominations of institutions subsiding, or becoming comparatively injurious .to connected with the Romish Church invidiously, for it those not possessing them. Ile spoke in terms must be admitted that similar abominations in their of high ,approbation of the late declaration of - 'the most revolting phase occur in the history of our pre- Irish Catholic prelates—that they would not -re sent religion. It is not - our object to condemn p ar ti• ceive anything from the - State; that, in fact, th e y not l touch the filthy mammon of - lucre, cular sects, but exclusive systems, with whatever sects would allegiance ro o w v n er bu th t ei l r k aptit t u t r i t e l they may identified or associated. Recent exhi- - lions in the Established Church of this country fall o d r utie a s ek t n o o any fi e ini a s n te y r of people for that support which the people were ready to in character nothing short of the former pollutions of render therm—(Beer, hear.) Be alluded to Belgiutu, the church which it succeeded, though in extent they which was an exc:usively Catholie - country, and there, may be less enormous. This, however, is not to be he alleged, there was the most perfect liberty. of -con s attributed so much to the change of. creed as to the science to all—perfect freedom of the subject, and .per progress of the civilising, or, we would rather say, of feet freedoni of the press. He next adverted to the Stifle . the humanising principle , or, yet, rather the increased of th e Cath o li c - re li g i on i n. France, and said that ho facility of exposure. Had iere been in former times would now express a belief in the transmutation of the same means of giving publicity to clerical delin- souls, when he found the conduct of some of the men in quency as there exists at present, monastic abomina- authority in that country. Denton and Marat -mut tions would have never reached that climax which dered hundreds of Catholic priests, simply because they now appals us, and were we now without a free press. `were priests, with the vi ew of d estro yi ng re li g i on . W e ll, or at least a press comparatively f ree , we should have he believed, that the souls of those men had taken pos the Established Church of the R e f orma ti on i n a p ea l - session of the bodies of Villemain and Dupin of the pre. day. Thev were - cutt i ng the throat 4 of the lion as debased - as was ever that of th e Ch urc h o f s e nt - - wno t f or • riests. but the ho to' - inure relri as effectually Rome, and it is to this complexion—the ascendancy : b y their interfere y. nce p — ed by their exertion g s on to destroy their of Church abominations—that the zealous disciples of eiflcieney—to sep ara t e th e p eo ple, from the. clergy. He ccYoung England" would now force the national i (Mr. O'Connell) had been making speeches every other sentiment. • day for forty-four years, and be could confidently allege HERALD.—The sum of five millions three hundred that no man could accuse hint of ever acting or speak and fi ft y-six thousand pounds has actually been p a id i n t o ' ipg in favour o f re li g i ous i nto l erence . lie concluded, the 'Exchequer within the last twelve months as the pro- and retired amid great applause. duce of the tax on the incomes of persons possessing MURDER OF MARY WEST BY HER Ili SI3AND. from 150/. per annum and upwards. The levy is after We gave yesterday a brief account of this appalling the rate of 7d. in the pound, except on farming profits, murder. ' The unfortunate deceased was about twenty on which it takes only Sid. But we fear that it may nine - years': of age, or perhaps something more and was safely be assumed that a very con s ider a bl e p ro p or ti on the . daughter of Dir. Scott, the postmaster at itathfitrne of those engaged in trade and professions have lacked ham. Her coriditi:t as a wife and a mother was Initial the conscientiousness to make a return of their full and peachable; and the only thing at . all derogatory taler actual income. Ireland, too, is almost entirely ex- character was the unfortunate vice of driinkentiesei, tb empted. Taking all these circumstances into account, which it appears she was. much giVen. The peoplea - sho it will be evident that the actual receipt of so large a resided in the house state that the - deceased and her bus sum as 5,356,8871., clearly proves the gross income of band lived on the best amid most affectionate terms while the higher and middle classes of these islands to be very she remained sober, but that innumerable quarrels took considerably above two hundred millions per annum! place when she "broke out," es they called it, to drinl. Another gratifying circumstance requires to be The wretched husband was a very temperate mameatul noticed. It was predicted that the forcible levy of 'WAS always greatly annoyed by the tongue of deceased the income-tax, which upon all visible property—such when she was tipsy. The mother of West, an old and as lands, funds, railroads, &e.,—cannot be evaded,— infirm woman, was in the room, but her eflOrte to save would very seriously diminish time produce of the- other the 'deceased proved unavailing, and it is prebable that, taxes; that people, in short, would save their income • h a d not the alarm been given, the man would have put tax out. of their general expenditure. Such, however, a speedy period to his existence. As it was, he sues does not appear to be the case. We fi n d an actual in- i seeded in inflicting a tolerably large wound with the crease in customs, excise, and almost every other de• sword on thettprer part of his abdomen, but his medical partment of the revenue. The use, however, that we attendants entertain the strongest, hopes of his recovery. are desirous of making of these important and gratifying j Th e man , by ally accounts, was an industrious and bora facts, is a strictly. .practical one. We wish to shake, by working person; and, up to the present time, bore an their force, the fears and doubts expressed by several upright character. over-cautious speakers in . the late debates on the ten- Yesterday Dr. Kirwan, one of the city i coroners, as hour's clause. It was often admitted that it would be in- slated by J. E. llynd man , E sq ., h e ld an inquest on the deed a very happy thing if we could excuse the poor body. laboin-ers in the factories from more than ten hours of - it appeared from the evidence that the deceased• and daily labour. It was not denied—it could not be de- her husband were married about ten years. They were nied, that fourteen hours of confinement, which the separated for some time, owing to her drunken habit s , t we lve-hours' clause implies, is injurious to health, but were living together for th e last three months. The destructive of home habits and domestic vir- d a y of the murder the deceased pledged some articles of tues, and incompatible with a n y ki n d o f mental furniture to procure drink. The husband was working or moral cultivation., All admitted .that a more at Rathmines on that day, when . th e d ecease d followed moderate amount of labour was very desirable, all him out there after breakfast, and annoy e d hi m so muc h, . professed to wish that it were practicable ; but there - that he was told if she came there again he would be came one difficulty in the way. However we might wish i dismissed from his employment. When he went home in to be kind, and humane, and considerate, we must not the evening, deceased comm ence d a b us i ng hi m aga i n . attempt to indulge in such expensive sentimentalities, , After bearing,with her for some time, he armed himself for "we can't afford it!" We are certain that none who with the sword•cane, with which he stabbed her in seve followed the course of the late ' debate will charge us 1 ral parts of the body, after which lie turned the weapon with misrepresenting or exaggerating that which was, on himself. in fact, the main argument on which the advocates of The jury found the following verdict :—" We find " twelve hours" relied. None ventured to assert that that the said Mary 'West came by her death from the protracted labour was better than labour to a mode- . e ff ects of several wounds inflicted on her . person by. her rate extent, in itself—none were at all backward in i husband, John West, with a cane-sword,. at about eight asserting, 'that they would gladly vote for " the tent o'clock in the evening of the 2d of April instant, in. a hours' clause," it they dared—but one , and all, I room occupied by said West and wife, in the house,'. 45, on that side of the question, agreed in expressing I Essex-street." their apprehensions, that so' to limit . the hours, in i , lIALF-PAST Six, P.Y. the present state of the . national affairs, would prove, ! IRISH FRANCHISE BILL.—IMPORTANT RES° , in a commercial point of view, :a dangerous, and probably. LUTIONS „OF THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION. a ruinous experiment. Now, surely the surprising fact, . The following important document has just reached with which we began this article should have some-f us:- . . , weight in the question. Th e na ti on i s won d er f u ll y r i c h i eAt a meeting of the Committee of the Loyal Ns -is far richer, it is now ascertained, than she believed; tional Repeal Association of Ireland, held at the herself to be when she laid .dotin twenty millions in one Corn Exchange Rooms, Thursday, April 4, Is44e moment to purchase the freedom of the black inhabitants:: , the following resolutions were agreed to:.--- . , • of her West I n di an i s la n d s . N ow , we sa y, .not. that'i "1. That although an unnecessary delay has taken another twenty m illi ons i s ree d e d, o r any similar sum ;.: place in the production and order fur printing of the but we do ray, that in whatever way the freedom of our.i Irish Registration Bill, yet su ffi cient appears. from the own: factory slaves can be 'obtained, whether by . statements in the. public papers, to disclose theoppres remitting the duty on cotton, or by any other sacrifice, sive principles on which that Bill is founded,sr . t h e ot over theuy that can meet the case, England is rich enough, and is; , port and object of it being manifestly f nil° L an d the l e and willing enough, we will answer for her, at once to pay ; representation of' the counties in _relit • the the price, and make the sacrifice. - " oligarchy, 'and totally r_o suppress inour count i es popular. 2. That tlebeiceegfii . voice. • Wive sanction to the measure of ESCAPE OF THOMAS SULLIVAN, ONE OF THE ' 4 cial interest the solvent tenant teat, CUSTOM-HOUSE RUBBERS .-- By the accounts which }lave'! substituting i recently reached the Home-office, from Sydney, it ap this measure unblush wi ll'. eve;hilate two-thirds of the - present IN. coital pears that Thomas Sullivan, 'one of -the notorious Cus tom-house robbers, who, in 1836, had been transported, ; proclaim the - deliberate intention to lessen,' hy with three Others, for the o ff ence, had effected his escape gY P • ru l en:cy a : and thus the authors of from that colony. By order of the Secretary of State' I t I L-thirils, the county coustituency. " 3. That the fr anchises offered by the present pa - as proclamation of the fact has been made, within the last _a substitution for the present, and, for that more en • d constituency which Ireland has been loudly, and, few days, at the different stations and section houses of 1 the police in the metropolis. l agged _ o i , indeed, vociferously densanding for years past, are two- SUDDEN, DEATH 'OF MAJOR TATLIW.F i L t L h . e t)siii fold—namely, Ist, the M. perpetual freehold franchiSe, which not requiring, as it ought to do, residence, in order Thursday morning, Breyet-Major Tathwe n ll , N T l l ' i e e s g tt: i n _ to qualify the of to vote, will afford an ample oppor regiment, died suddenly at his quarte t rs ; tunny for creating .fictitious sot's ; while the second, Heights, Dover, greatly lamented by h , corps. The lantllajor had seen a great deal of sesise in India, havins , , namely the 301. rating clause, will exceedingly restrict been present at the Burmese war, w ith the 4 1st . Foot': - the engagements in-front ~f ; the bomber of those al t o can psssess that franchise—a at the capture of Rangoon, that place, at the attack on K imindine an Pagoda Point, d clasilliat, in f ac t, . w ill p ro b a bl y be found not to exceed the capture of Fort Syri am, andthe storming of th e .30,0.00 at the utmost ; and as these persons may be, and works in front of the Dalt on Pagoda. The gallant almost. tiniversally'svill he tenants-at-will, it is manifest their officer had been poorly fbr some time , but not so se r i-- that votes will be tinder the entire control of their °u ly as to awaken appreh ensions f o r his sudden decease. ' laa ,ll "rds -• , • - - "- II: was found dead in bed by . his servant OR the moss- ' "4. The the tenancy-at-will clause in the English in.. in question. . Reform Bill, commonly culled the Chandos clause, has 'STATE OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL.-The excitement: been found, by experience, to work most mischievonsly, co nsequent on the contemplated changes in the tariff still: sad, in fact, to destroy, the independence of the English continues, and rather increases than otherwise ; thus' county voters. It is the worst _species of franchise commercial operations are, to a great extent, frustrated.' known in -England ; and, therefore, it is brought for. Reports of all sorts are afloat ; in one direction we hear' ward as the principal franchise to be given to Ireland. that the duties on su gar w ill b e rev i sed, b ut only to such` , While the low rates of, franchise enticing in Engl and an extent as will sa ti s f y t h e f avour i te colonial interest have been most unjustly taken away front the people a that their monop o ly pr i ces w il l not b e reduced b y the Ireland ; and are, with .similar injiistice, still retain* change ; others say the duty on all sorts will be lowered from them. i • • for the benefit of. the cons umer. The speculators in to- . the present Bid is, that it " 5. Another objection .to . .. .. ham°, and they are numerous, are expecting some con- • • for an increasessf the repre,sentatioi makes no provision siderible reductions from thepresentenormous tax. In - . s fact, every o ne h as a diff eren t id ea ; but perhaps the . "6. the Bill, demonstrate hoar. completely ju s tifi a bl e most general opinion, and the latest, is, that the 5 per ing in The admitted fact upon the discussion in bring cent. put on all duties by the last Government will be t h e ae removed by Sir Robert Peel. The cotton business for In from was, and is, and how little they have to ei any other, save an Irish legislature. the week shows no improvement ; neither the trade nor pm t rotn 7 That We respectfull call -npmi the Irish ifemtiers speculators have su ffi cient confidence to buy to any ex to attend the progress o f- this most afflicting measure tent, and each successive arrival from the States throws and to r ive :the Bill the moat decided opposition by alt additional gloom over the market. The latest estimate a K st to the constitution of Pl . t h means now . , Parliament,. 'amen , ow* of the crop by well-informed parties is from 1,900,000 to ever vexatious these means may, be etired. . . . 2,000,000 bales ; and if it prove so, speculators may well . " DA..LNIV; d i cON'lsl ails, be cautious.- Business in, the Corn market has become . " Cheitinin of the CoMmittee." steadier, and it is evident from the state of the weekly . . , • , averages that a desperate effort will still be made to effect ! Tile MAIDEN: AND THE El ARINER.---A young wan. a considerible decline in the duty as the summer ad- sel was preaching at Nantuekef, -and, among other pros vanes. The present favourable, weather for sowing is a found and original truths . ; proclaimed to her congregas material point towards agood crop in the autumn, and it tion that "'every tab" must stand on its own' bottom: cannot fail to have its effect on the market. Shares are . A sailor, thinking to nonplus the fair parson, rose up still afavourable investment for unemployed money, and : and asked, ".Blit suppose it has no bottom ?" - "Then prices .fie .generally.. steadily supported. Lit erpcol : it's noitb,". she quiekly'rcjoinedt'and. went en with'her Mercury. ' sermon. . kister tzer nstil , re' I 3,f -) the t he av" Ddi Ma&