The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-20 00:00:00

AY•) ; use' t 12s to 0 11 8 3 , i ; l a y and 5. 5 ; useful 31 163; Wheal ay, all p 31 1 12 9 " 11 6_, A 9 ly guv- lots w. In er ! n, ',c° at 1 0 6d, Cam, g The dv e h 19.) fur tbe r vtiolef' wt onat e hig" heal"' I f.„ Ding d Pt' thf an tw , n on '' pre — J. No ° sc e „burg r , re re to PFo~ e o ll• a;po e't 119 =ate' , . TriP Y r ' c r 'tog 5 4 ". " to soo n )1 1 1, P ‘f . MOP tei; or _ a il ei osw— t o of S ig* fO r a°e tio. ell' rriclt ° sitl S ..../ itl F.- — v ile i d of e( 16 : i ; es , , h 9 4 ' 1)01`' EA R OF 181441 LAND, Mutt rt It 1844. r.,.9.91-TRI of. _DIRECTORS of the GO gve tw.; zt•O ''-aR Mad. COMPANY of the - BDTK — OrrKGLAND; wit2 i ta-OZNER.L COURT will be held at the Rank on THURSDAY, 61 4. hjn i' L at at. Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, c to CONSIDER Llr D", r 0 n aAta, „79, that anoth er GE N ERAL COURT will be held at thd T.rIIDAY, the 9th of April next, from Ten o'Clock in the 44 ber, till Four in —the a ft ernoon, for the election of a Governor ibitt • Ai Y - Governor for the year ensuing (which will be declared , t4 est, Fv _ e . n iND ; and the same Court will be continued by adjourn trttn "'A held at the same place, and during the same hours, on b Ue l47, the 'Oil' of April next, for the election of Twenty-four (which will 'also - be one of the-Quarterly General Courta by the Charter), and the election of the Twenty-four Pri,",'!„ 15 • 11 1 be declared as soon as the scrutiny is over. 4 14 Lists _Lark ,Proprietors hating vines will be ready to be. °"" at the on Tuesday, the 26th of March. " (Signed) JOHN ENlGHT,*,Secretary. "' Pu le : , Aet passed in tbe 7th year of the reign of George 41 ! txt; will be entitled to vote at the said election who shall not _ 40 4 f asa calendar months posseasodr ight ef the . 4 alui;„;;_ e ioli he shall then give his vote, unless the said Stock L; by. ~,;" r an acquired, or shall have come by bequest or marriage, ' t / Of 1. 41 _, 10 A to tut intc.state's ostate„ or by the custom of the Z' r asit ) ,), -4i "oll. orb any deed of settlement after the death of any '`°tk. bars been entitled for life to the dividends of such • .14'? 1 90LN AND WAKEFIELD RAILWAY. —b "ribed Capital, 750,0001., in 15,000 iiihares 6[501. each. Deposit,• 51. per 'Share. • IMOVISTONAL CONNITI D E. ' P. Grenieli, Esq., LondOn. • . ~ e Maa DotildswOrth r Esq., M.P., London. dd ' ulam Marsha ll , Peni - ortham Hall, Preston: °see), T , .legiut, Esq., Liverpool. tjf Wt. Esq.,. Mansfield, Woodhouse, Ifotts. • Ildnidsiorth, Esq., Mrmthester.-- , 1 -a P t ain Laws, R. N., Manchester. Manchester..: ' • W illiam Entwistle, Esq., London. • With power to•add to their number. , , 4 akh e ;:z,„. XisAllszen—Thomas (hooch, Esq. • Brooks, London and Manchester. ~lir - " u s -- . l lessrs.Brackenbary - arid Lewis, Manchester. Dettes4e. Of 54 Mileri.lnlength, is intended to connect the great a grietritural district tif Lincolnshire, and •the towns of t4, 4 1t1 ~,1 ", !'1 " ""ugh -and , Donesister, with Watelleld,-the principai et t i-, 41 - " , e market for the manufacturing population of Yorkshire shim iTt t , '• ael VT4h serlea of large And, important tcrertis ultir-" the line of the Manchester and Leeds Railway through tee.„.° course., The country into which this line will extend Poss e&sc d he adirantimesofrailwayeommunication with t tor'. It s produee• which has been:this compelled to. 11 4 eirClitOtlA and tardy con veyance, this undertaking will 41 ) 4 uhave itt tha t h . 132 a11Y ofd Oifcn with whichthe horne-grown -c iighboirrh him hitherto contended in maintaining its R 4.7 . • _ _ th q `,.; t r . 14 its own market, against the importation o f tormr,n sine tithe tharit offers in return the means of rapid j a nlage of coal, coke, stone, salt, and lime, more especially Nlt atter articles,le • very large extent, for agricultural pur k,•!iireduction of probably not • less than 50 per cent: •ef their. r i4lB .es,,t e e BY this means. a return cArge would be assured. for all 4 1,eti - valed in the eehreiehee of Agricultural produee to Gains !itgairudasLiecoirt;, • *hi,' bet* Passenger 'frame, a considerable' intercourse already leek e ,c 9 u the 'severs ItOWDS on the propoled line,. as well as *e; : "lbt and'• the. mannfactarbig districts, and there , can be ''„"" SlMilar increase to that which has always resulted d. - k'rul'ed and rapid communication, may be justly - antici- Rilelst t o ~ , „iltej° 2 - lag confined eXclnsively to the traffic peculiarly be vy it is nnnecessar3n to enter Into. ape nt' wey eratiens as to- the probability of any extension of the *44 g len' iwthat important portion.-of the kingdom: ' I erv e , . rat •therountryihrough which the line passes, the s4 etle i‘ J°P e 2rtitt tO"theCommittee that the Works will beef easy 14 1 , 1er ; „T'a it!nixitiii•e; and the gradients of a very favpurable ,kik,_slit l erfritipedally'ltsmatter - of paramorint importance yrotkiiit urthw '.goods traffic that will 411„„^ ohject'tYill be still flirt/ter secnred K nemnmATA - iirtycifirlatihe,slei And Leeds Company for tin niirin, which will be a suf ,'o-7.•etthitt this Or eipenditUre will oLO eked l e • , very uodrnln 11 4te ,gitan atelirqiest.cannot.be.0013SEAPI*Alhan which I,,t;Atltia ce mnittstke.productinindustry.of.the farmer with the r- o!Uinrdemend of_a rapidly increasing ,inanufttePping 4*Deem'' ~, 'the Shares, and 'On the 4r,;4llltetihtnabaukeearecaipt fnr .thasame, scrip beilelivered• fall•Shareamay be ma4p: ids-the•.annexed: 'Rion ad )4l4cuthpF9-Seeretary,of-thd Pircwisioual Commitiee, - .1 , 10. 9, New Ntw, moister: — •.. • ...... • . • i~ItDF Till LINCOLN AND WALB ,r44V.At'...._(''' ~,r1P4.11 X4.44.1T-at COMPANY. . shares ia kite proposed •e, kv?".rig 11 4' fla aelield...Railata,y, end agree. to take such !Woe as 1 14 414 111 1 ;2 baziaeoad.'pay the.deposit of the same, and execute CF celltracts and - the subscribers' :agreements, when N. - ...... ..... -Name or Applicant • , 1 rkt ...... Description' 1 ..... ..... • : , Resietenee • • • ..... ''"-- . Date• of- application ataatnate Feb. -p,_1844, • 4 4 k , ,va, -, -."---- ., ' r -_ - - c , .7: •• . ;• 4.4ifornATLZSBURY, :WU clC..l* 11-1. MSIIIRE k tt nt. c , F'I449E_gc_AD•ESTATES.. 4 11 i1, .4, 11 . 0 - :1 - 471. Y .- and - GEgitGE respect- IS,% l : l lu nlaiLiiiilEihaiiiiii: ' FeeilvOilinstriletions from ~, p ,,, 43 4 , ,_ n 414 SE.I.I.,.by.FITISLW.:MrOdIiON.,on•PIinn.SI;4I, , ki,4m ,;:„ A VrwelTo , o'clodk, .at.the.-Allo,oti -Mart, Louden, ;',_/t...? . 1% „Cie° • Aoree.of: highly-xalueale... freehold 31A.11511 ;,.4 i,„ 4- 01N.7Nn; in•• Fifteen .Lota;....couiprislng .the .. LITTLE iti '4; 3 1 . " 1 th genteel- Cottage tesidersce, convenient homestall, ' " 'Pt - ef sour 4 and Proe‘betive-grazi land, aitfiate S kri :e ' ' '. l the parish - • -grazing ti r,zt D p,,,. • t1e ,... Of StenkleY, Aucks, and within a 'short !4 4 - 4 ,- , or • t ,',..TOlratett Crealow - velate,' in th . e, delightfol neigh -I;°4 ,'lleciu : %! . ..altr uf ' •Ayiesburr, - .s o • rirrerbially- Alined for, its NtA ir ' 4 l,al:,: i .tlielyholos, is treehiattf,. • land-tar redeemed, and . 0„ 4 1 ,4 111IP t 'Ur the 'ticenvittnit of 'Mr. ThOmas Santry, it -tae f . ",ift • qr, • 3llol.,"o.l7•Kftrfnm, biit_*hich may be p l k l:asox.Nii annul n , - Thieeitate will be' Sold in One k 4 114 ,41 - 4 , : i! i11',4416,1 Of.the.llroPetiio.9-11'ifir,f.peOokl Marsh Land, ll i t, 814 446 W Zut . Yawn... Atd-ria. AI9W-leYele, within :five N., lk tout, , 4 1 , - 1, in thtb , counties ,of -Dater and kent, ,9can 141,'"kiek. t , ; ;' Acres, which. :aril} he sold in Twelve. Lots, 061,;•itly --", 'hov4nnediato.potausiciii" of the land. 0.., 6 oft_ v aulable4ereeholdEotateisituateat.Plaistow, Essex, IlttOtt .. m ve gentee', residences, with. gordens„out-housos, and pre ,7 h_N itip,„_lo3,•a , ,,,d.,,b o t t i ten ofurich upland pasture land, I %.,l AL 'll•r - 7 4 , 1° . of 't'tl, s te• -unexpired.tirm a 'of about ..forty,elglit years at 4 tti'''.. if er n ~7 1. ! • This property contains extensive and vain '' I ‘' - and t e reeent rental of 971 'rnityeon kliiitqt°4l" tt gef '' 11 P . d-t d r titstt t c o ov t en he a ,a te ire o pr e op. xpe rt n y '"q#4 , ii ,,, ,.. 1 '1 1, "-liath ren g it;:,';rtoh,cern''esonstege: having I c , ..„ , t r . s of sciund pasfuro land, producing a yearly liZr 1 / h leceu •,,, r •• • ,• • _ ' - ,‘ lb, -.state: Main . seen by, apiffication to Mr. Thomas ,Atutt:4 • Pruntses ; and the Marsh Land at West - Hem' ithiT , k 1 ,7 1 44 4 71,A,..,_0 5 e shown by Mr. Richard Geslin, Marshman, near 4 .e';'" lt 2 .at 'Plaistow, Essex. •• • 'ttind , ''„, e d 'any' dad preceding the Sale by application •to the , liett4Zeafp.ptive particulars had of Messrs. Bischoff and .. 1 .. ()%tu , .Csienllut-atr,eet, London.; at the Auction Mart ; i ..k . , ' 1 of M Harvey arvey and George, Ilford, Romford, e 1.,- •x• ' 4 l ' ' . okbl'll, '' .E .N • S I V .E S• A ' L E. kAt lii i t aTd i l [l4 .3T l 4 ) lT B C r ll ( l l , iTi; : tiT c ; C r,':T E A; l i6On Y s: 0, kriqi,-p . L_IL e VfOitgliCiVEß,' so 'TEA CADDIES,' and a N 3 ,,, m 45 et h er Fancy *tildes, are, now -SELLING OFF, at a N'l'llitt;i f _ l q. Messrs: 'HORTON' and CO., of 36, Ludgate h h i l t elitl im ," 47 , l l/ Everingten and Co.'s, ,in consequence of, Mr. Vl 4 klee t " °'''' tlr retail business. . . . ....-... VAt li th e PAN A have an epportanity Aive the present of - pur- OpOty 1 ., , _! More than se-hitlf • 10-two-thirds the lisitat charge, / - : 1 tr kad e_ e n ; ulae, articles now offered for sale—comprising Gen di, ;41 0 f '" im Gold and Silver Watches, of workmanship the I, ' :Y,s , t ,ety Zl, m eelleuc'e, Gold and Guard Chains, Seals and L'l e 4 kW' , Mourning B,rbodhes, Rings, Pins, and Ear-rings, L'''.t „NI do t gt? Pard CaSes,S.eent S'ana Snu ff Boxes ; also Silver 101"Ights. R asters , Sits,'Candlastle.ki, Cruet Framcs,DishCeTere, , * ,. kb„,_ . 'ar rit _., lce Pails, Rutter Coolers, Bread Baskets, k b,, , ,s,i 4 ;eel ths beit She ffi eld make ; Table and Dessert Forks ' 14 4 ' - 'eert l ' i - I ' l lles,' • Grupe •Scissero, Asparagus Tongs, Nut *tbe,...„_fnives and Yorks` II Case, ' ;Jet Ifeeklaces, And no r A icy Artichar. -- altuVirtmtsiderable sacrifice. - - ------ Ift ii -.-- wgiAit - ir L'Aa 8b ,„,. - ~ J . . an N, .Chro *,„. its.„,_* " .7 1 ' liekers to- ie Lords of the Admiralty, eitithlished 1 4, , , , Ant, ' ~ ••. - - 4,ittt :e 1.1 4,1,, and RON 'lnt - ve REMOVED to :- 74, .00ItNIIILL, p m - a lit,intages of the prembies-will enable them to bring the 'li l ,,_ t ‘ , - "T "olr Immediate inspection in Abe manufacturing 'leer r; l i t c, • 36 e . xteusive Stock, 'finished with the utmost: care, io ttil e, lett 'considering the quality, than can : elsewhere be 10 , die .21e! Conipensated Dup lex. and Lever Watches, Nitret3. „, , r.r ations of nperatire, 'end the principle of thetr , ce ...„4,_, . . • . lik, 'l t . ; 41 w , .. ,, n, Government awarded the • prizes three years ' • 14 ) li n o.. 4 „,Ileittebed Lover • - and- , Horizontal IV i atc , ;/I , es an fir . p 4 l i si7 ken tit h W t ; r3 7 .witia io ' r : ( lll g, ol9t d .t a l e og ur ant aie p r a 4 t tes crls;.. .4itrilarg. e 5e,...4 i1 1 5Nk. Q .;: 14-- haud Chronometer, and *atones, by the most. t;..,,, - - . 4 tis ., at half their original . cost. Superior. workinen.are klneh.g.' '''''. Premises" in the repairing - dhpartment; both ' for :1 'by , 'lt , i t ,,, p , ' 4 4, 4. - 4 r4 1 .1.: Foreign • work 'of 'every 'deseription eareftdly 1' Mg • 'lace engaged expressly .for the purpose. Watches l 'e p e lhti• R -c %-!-•ost.lettets will - meet with,ituatediate. atteatien. t n - It, N .,,rollcation, with the Equation of Time for 1844, f re.e.,-oa , thereeeipt 4.f two Atamps. " ic.._„,_ - , D' -I :ABLE .-; KNIVES,- - 11$: .:,per • ..clozeit i. l !ititzr • • I 4 1 _ .i • - .• -, . • : $671,, '.. --- ~ • - • TA8.14•-'IJJA9S,ET. C ARVIMS. Ai, nu, • ddz. _ ,_4loz. pair. . t. eet•„ b a lan ce handle ..• • .18s. Od. 14s. Od. 6s - . 6d. tb lq t ," -.. " l e;largest and beat - ' ' •" • Net'..lvet . ;,.,„‘ • • ', _., • • ... • • •• - .20s. .od. ' 165.• ad. . ' 7s. 74. tli k„ ' i ' "Yul a t T o ' 4 ,"..Alabatie.plate :„ ../ , '• - • . ,t, h 6. v, s ',lver i , - 225. 6d. • 188 . ., Od. tts. id, t'l . 'i l 'reiii, • 4101 half the price of.the above. IN.tb , ll I , v-e f or-Fi f ty Tears ranked' pre-eminent for their t il it tz , : t4 L eert x lt.rays exchanged, if not approved. ' litAgyy ,pives , of Watson's . new Alabetti /late,: with 'French lt -randles 2t. 5 h • Nker .7, .„,. ,_ .s . per set of 24 pieces ; ditto with carved I,Z4i.i ..01k wi th t - Albany, :Plate :Handles and -Blades, Albert • 141''f 41 1 .4 'ig 3et of 34 plegee _.- • . , . _ . k s i ,N• 4,1.,„_..,-klahata.Plats- possesses the foilowing.superiority • Z,N . Api,,, i 'ol Inetals:-LA .per f ec t sweetness end purity, a rich 1 1 42•4 4 • • ;; 01 ee, . and great durability. Strong Tea , pote•fbr 4. *ad isAch ' Cinet Frames • with fotre richly ent bottles I‘4. 11 444 44 '' ill ool ' lf ' other article for ' p 1,.. , .adtured into every • •• . i. -• 'Pier • hiachie,llea , trays, 355.• a • set of three up to ' t' ,41 1i ;:ti' 1 11 1 _4, T ,,,.. I,iiiers. • - . - ..: 4, 45 - lat --- NN -- Cr IND ECONOMY Pr LIGHT: '' ft- '- • houses , - 41 - " "- " ' ' - d 'l6 Norton 4 4, 1 0,',SCI;t t . , and 42, Brb"n'. 4n f the ' Ci 1 - N NJ. 4 ,Z_IIe . "I , ;‘:_k all the most approved Damps o ay. . T -h I. ktp,,p.k`e, ,7, t t , 1 ,7 4 _ 1), • which requires no •au ng, 9e, 6d. . 2.. The b,•4l.49,,'"Diete."‘" A 3-wick candle seven hours for: -twopence, th44 l ,4( AA lc. r .,,... , , legnums, giving a 'splendid light, 425. Solar 11,k 4, 11i` r ', 41, : c i" I ch us e d, to . burn common oil without smoke- or I\rii,4.• It -4 , 1 tel uPrirs. ~ • •• . ' • 'N., .tsil'at ‘ , 3l egue and Price burrent Is just published, coil ‘ ' ' 4 l, l xi • hats list -of his •juatly , -telebrated Alban; Plate, .Bte ~ ' l 4-4 3, 11 new, and • pBst.free, on application at his mare ' • l'et2 r bloall, and 1 fieliorton-Folgate. . : •- .. ..r.- Tea-trays, 3Os. the Sat of Three. ki 7 : 4 . ---- ---„.,, , k t _liv AT l-jp 'S 'S 0D A ' AN I) POT .SS t,,, 74td -3 / 4 .‘s, rnd /ER ATED LEMONADE. . N l t v ' hn t It '4* (ii ll, , tenceof the public- for the above celebrated I tay, i !itti d v ) u nending -the low. price at . hich imitations are 'l, 4 l4 ', tti lt," ror th ° abundantly proves their supenor quality, tbat p, ts _ iskiti_e manufacturers . to express their acknowledg ki,iintoNl,C,"• consumers against an imposition o ft en prac. 14 - Stiiii --. ,Persons, lifting .Schweppe's bottles _with a. spit. , 14 1; IN, Witii 4u Passing it ofF as bchweppe's manufacture. tkt,ll 'i a e 4'S i? l 't alabel ,epresenfing the naine of their.ftrm. N o li_lo tt iti , ke f2ITI Et MAGNESIA, for the cure of sea Fla. k t ,/ . t 4 ..(Zih; t heir I .l l _ l ap invaltiablemedicine,.scslntifically made Itifsjil lt Orok ui Z7tul machinery, and patronised uruversally ti , i' le.nith Re e l • • ,•.; • , a thit !nt tiona above,,by Most respectable Chemists in • 4 ttort 'i ileinerstrciet ; London ; and at their es Liverpool, Bristol, and Perby. 14 ;:i - I ' t• 7 -, : ,,..___ , Itt t , l' Oliiii42 ll -Ng AND BUNIONS. N. ili „i . . t .,-rthe Rem' Faily'lind Nobility. e Sp i Na R IZt Al; . Y ‘ ER Y MAN'S FRIEND NN %kik: _t PA* ir,dy - cure for those annoyances, without Iwtt, , i:tera t k m "?.._eoneentenee, ;Unlike all other remedies •I . 4 t r' e ll 4 - ti ,e ftega " r; u : i h nde a :d, it, to.reenindear say,, cutting of the y y e , the practice of N611 4 ,t)6,:rd 4 1 limes highly dangerous, atfd has been fro. me m Tbs,r-„,,, k amentable consequenc -a, besides its liability \ftk ot ie 1 4, tan t .7_,". It adhered with the most gentle presrure, t t • 4, ^ It, a -uu.,. delightful relief from torture, and. with • l i Ad location , entirely eradicates the moat in * 444 4 Nu'r': be .recei veil, from . up irds of • one hundred t 14 1 446 41,Z7ns of the greatest* eminence ', I tl- ti e4t, had :p,llt hones, at Is, l3id.i. oe three in one fo , fe th.q ret a il xr ` t z,!9ng, 232 Blaokfriart.road. London, and Ay, A d a or F I C I ne *enders in town , nd country. The p d. ohn Fox On the stamp ' Asit fo r ., p4u re i ;t E li t e er7 most obduraie Corns. Man's friend." • 1.4..--‘,.1, - . btiz sue_ s - : ii, ..: , 4 4110 SCORBUTIC a ht t ‘ , 12 N OF THE: - GUARDIANS OF BRENT, he I,,ersigi,„., DEVON. 11 4,1 , 4" , : 5 iNti; par k ... solemnly declare that before Thomas no. v . . t. ) .1 4 ._ tltetalTi_lers, comenced taking ...Halse's Szorbutic IZpiN , Zacr'dpat ,-,,, c cmered. with large. running wounds (some it,N.ltta. N l ,lAN' t e l f!,_ s mig'?t have laid hi* fiat in .tbena); that 4 , 17ta-geat t ..n,_ -y... - .t, bottle h e noticed - an improvement, 41 , 91 - . . 4 or n,, u.,5. t he m for some time, he got completely ti'll t Ztitse r - ..:levery thing else listl. failed. , fie had tried t 1 4 , 1 , tt,,, , A 0 „ - i-10 before taking . Halse's Scorbutic,Drops," L tkoyi.. , _tt deri,frora the most celebrated physiCians in this ‘ , f e *‘,7 !'plot e i ln x the least benefit. . Hale's Scoibutic . 4 i h or *" t i CUred him, and he is nov enabled to attend •"4 t,tpt l , l 4 pa rt . w an e - 1' man in our parish. From other cures. , 1 1 / 4 1 / 4 1 •01.. te o f . h Strol l -1- % IP/ recommend " Halse's Scorbutic 2 1- re...`'..lllotV e Putate• - . fi t ' lt ist i t B l3 - . , ttenr - iV 0 e..! . ).•_....!..0rd of the Manor, JOhn Manning, OVA • `''"lalti Arthtm Langworthy. ISkt fle fi Pt& for L„„,, -1 4 ,1 t r0.14,-J , ltk l y., ~,---,,_on Barclay arid Son, Farringdon. , 441 110 %re, . and otii,rworri i Trout, t? - 29, Strand ; King, 23'2 , 0: 4 94.. 2.,, t got, ~__t‘ o ni 68, torah ill. • . 1 11: . ,114 i , 7 ' Heise': Scorbutic Drape." So'd ... t , . 1- .ln Bottles, containing riearly sbi 2e. 9d. ~ , - 11! • i/ j ~ z'~.ll l' • ..)- ..` %.`•.-4.1;1.,....: • ; ;1 1 .:V) . .....g :. ~' • .. V : . y .. 1 r • ' . * i P ; f . 01 . .'. :'' r - 1 .0 7 -0 .4) • Cal. •At • - ' _ 4 * ' _ tt • , _ _ _______: - :• - ____Z ..' .',." .: ... , ;,:.••14,-.3 ' '', , ,4r*"''' it • . .. :5, .., ) i ' --- - - : yew Ni....,.. , ..• _ • ,- • . i ,firl . ' : ‘`,.. j ' '• .1 ' i . : ( ca l .- _ ` . I . .5..;' -1 .„ f -,'. r_. • •. .• • i.•! - ' •-: . -...r: ep i .,,. 5 . 5 ., 10 , 4 , ,,,,,,,,, . , ..,, ~,,,, ~,, 7 ,... vi i ... , i , I :r , 4 4 4 11 ' ~...*4 11... * . - I 01 .. . . . .. . ~. '''' ' , I .... \ It ' ' I' - .-$5. lt -‘,-,, 7/.../"'", ~ , 4 0 'lli% , Al% A"- :- - s- , . r , if ~ , •, ' ''...-." ..' - it; ..,, ."^.' 1 P,,, 1 1 4/_ : : ~,'l‘O'' ';ol,i",\'' ,;: 54 - ~yam _ N..- - ,* ~/:,' 1 D - .4. 1 ,,•••/,, ~.., - ,• . • ,ci,., i . - • ' '.,,, 11111 V." - '.. ••,,,,,.. , *Rom , • - ,' • e, 4 , ,- • ),, •••t, ~ .. at rE •.,,,t ~,, - ~. 14 7 , ',.ri ''',. ~-, . - . • c...P. • , N , • - -,. . _ _ • • MISMINIMIIiift '.. ~,,r , .. . jO/404% r ~ No. 16,099. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING Sv - MARCH 20, 1844. / PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0' CLO Ok, in Time 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 siTrEN O' CLOCK, for POST, ronkining PARLIAMENTARY and all other'NEWS in LONDON up k that Hour. - • , ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and' Ni g ht, th ere by insuring a . TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, GE NE R I. TOM THUMB, the .American Dwarf, exhibiting, every Day and Evening at the. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, prerinus to his departure for -Paris. This beautiffil and wonderful MAN in MINIATURE is the smallest per son that ever walked alone: -nets of the most syatetrical: form - and proportions; lively, sociable, graceful, • and intelligent, Twenty-five inches high, and • . • , . • WEIGHS ONLY FIFTEEN POUNDS ! OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. .1.1) The 'rations ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS ii Andent and Modern Use are familiarly explained by•• Dr. Ryan; "tit Two o'dock daily illustrated. by - the LAMP of the ANCLEti - TS;the FIRT IMPROVE MENT by ORGAN D, the BUDE,the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIUS, the PELLET-AN, .the CAMPHINE. LIGHTS, New FRENCII LAMPS; BEALE'S LAMPS, &c.;llic. The First Lecture, by Pro fessor Bachhoffner, Ph. D. M.A., is at a Quarter-past Three o'clock. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at Three o'clock and . at Eight in. , the .Evenings.' . NEW D/SSOLVING TIEWS, DIVER and DIVING BELL, Among the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a MUMMY from THEBES; very remarkable. X .11inlisiOn, is.; Schsoja, Half-price. _ . ALEDONIAN RAILWAY, from Carlisle to C Edinburgh and Giasthr; being the line recommended by the Government Commissioners. -. Capital X 1,800,000, in 36,000 Shares of £5O each: PIiOnsIONAL coma *TEE. The Right lion. Lord BELHAVEN, Chairman. Lieut.-Colonel dIIATIA3I, of Mossknow, Deputy-Chairinan. The Most Noble the Marquis o Wel!woo& Malewell, _.Esq. of Queensberry Munches The Right Hon. the Earl of Cath ; Chardes Stewart, Esq. of Hillside Cart, • J. Mightinan, Esq., of Conrance The Right Hon. Lord Abercromby David Dickson, Esq., of Hartree The Right Hon. Lord Elphinstone Col. Macdonald, of Powder-hall Rieliatil Mackenzie, Esq., of Dol- Sir William - Jardine, of Apple- •, phinton Barth, Bart. Robert Monteith, Esq., ofCarstairs Sir Windbam Carmichael Anstru- William Forbes, Esq., of Medwin ther, of Carmichael, Bart. • T homson Caimichael, - Esq., -of . Sir Frederick - airlock, M.P. Easton& Rear-Admiral Sir Chas. Malcolm Robert Steuart, Esq. of Carlin Sir John Kirkland, of Climpy , ' Atehrb a u caparibeil; Esq., of Sir James Grant, the Hill, Carlisle * Blythswood The Lord Provost of Ghlsgow • ames Rwing, Esq., of Levenside The Dean of Guild of Glasgow Henry Houldsworth, Esq., of Cron- The Convener of the Trades-hOnse, etountill Glasgow • - Dixon, Esq., of Govan The Lord Provost of Perth. John Tennant, Esq., of St.ltollox The Provost of Lanark Alexandfr Dennistonni Esq., • -of The ~-Provost of Ande r st on o Golfhil " Glasgow Reibert ndlay, Esq., of Easterhlll • The Provost of, Calton, Glasgow Robt. Bartholomew, Esq., Glasgow The Chairman of the Grand June- William Cross, Esq., ditto lion Railway Company, J. Moss, Laurence Robertson, Esq., ditto Esq. Henry Brook, Esq., ditto Tire Chairman of the North Union Joint Whitehead, Esq.;ditto Railway Company, T. W. Rath- Alexander Mastic, Esq., ditto hone, Esq. • C. Nricholion, Esq., Cowan Head, The !Chairman of the Lancaster Kendal and Preston Railway,Con&Paq, J. ,Hcpq, Johnstone, Req., of George furrow, Esq, Annandale, M.P. The Chairman of the Manchester, Willliani Lockhart,•Esq., of Milton Bolton, and Bury Railway Corn- Leckaart, M.P. parry, James Braneker, Esq. Jayoris Oswald, Esq.. of 'Auchen- The Deputy Chairman of the Lan- cruive, MA'. caster.andCarlisle Railway Com- A. D. W. IL Coohrane, Esq., of pony, John Wakefield, Esq.- Lammington, 3L.P. The Chairman of the Garnkkk Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., of and Glasgow Railway Company, Coltness, M.P. Mark Sprot. Esq, . . William• Forbes, Esq., of Callender, The Chairman and Directors 0 M.P. • the Wishaw and Coltness Rail- Ohn Campbell Colqnhoun, Esq., way Company of Killennont, 31. P. Tho Chairmrn and Directors of William Ewart, Esq., M.P. the Monkland and-Kdrkintilloch Mark Phillips, Esq., M.P. Railway Company a arles Ilindley, Esq., M.P. John Dixon, Esq., of Knells, Car. Colonel B. Elphinstone' lisle. . Fallarton Elphinstone, Esq., G. 64' Mounsey, Esq., of Rocha- :Monkland hatted, Carlisle' Robert - Garnett, Esq., ofWyerside, G. II: Bead,. Esq., Of Itickerby- Lancashire - • . house, Carlisle ohn.stone Douglas, Esq., of Lock- Jahn Dena storm. Esq:, 31. P erby EngineerS--Joseph Locke, Esq, F.R.S. ; J. E. Errington, Esq.* Member of the Inst. C. E. Prospectuses, with form of application for sharei3 and plans, with all Other particulars, may be had an application to Messrs. Foster and Braithwaite, 64, Old Broad-street, London ; to Messrs. Mitchell, Henderson, and Mitchell, or to Mr. John Lang, Glasgow; to Messrs. Hope and Oliphant, or Messrs. J. Robertson and Co., Edinburgh ; to Messrs. Forsyth and Pritchard, Liverpool ; to Mr. J. B. Locke, share broker, Manchester; or to the ProvLsional Committee, 30, Great George -street, Westminster.—March 15, 1844. . He will amuse his visitors, by relating his history ; also giving imi tations of Napoleon Bonaparte, Grecian Statues, Songs, Dances, 'Ste. No just conception of the extreme &intuitiveness and fascinating ap pearance of the General can be formed, except by seeinglifn. Hours of Exhibition froM Eleven to One, from Two to Five, and from Half past Six to Nine. , . _ Admission, • One Shilling; Children One Shilling. o Free List; ,„. N the Press excepted. • The General willhe happy to wait oh thy Nohility and Gentry at their. Residences after Nine' o'clock, nn due notice behig-giseri. HE GALLRY, 53; PALL-MALL, adjoining . the l3ritiSh Institution, will IX, OPEN untll the 3fith of March instant, for the SALE of .SHARES. of the FIRST DIVI SION-of PICTURES of,this COLLECTION, which Section Includes the celebrated Picture by LUDOVICO CARACCT, from the. Lucca Gallery, of CHRIST CURING THE BLIND-- . -the Annibal, Caracci, of the Villa AMobrandini—a beautiful Calm, by W.' V. de Velde— a 'magnificent Landscape, by Jacob Ruisdael, and other fine Works, as detailed in the Catalogue: • 11/1 - R. BEARD'S DAGUERREOTYPE, or rIITOGRAPIUC;PORTRAIT. These Inimitable and much admired Portraits, in which farther hrtprovemerits have lately been, effected, are taken by the Patentee, at 85, King William-street, City ; 34, Parliament-street ; and At the Royal Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent-street; -by whom, also, licenses arc granted for exercising the invention in provincial towns• and districts. After the present month these pictures will be. removed. to the Gallery, adjoining the London Library, 49, Pall-Mall. . . •13. DACOSTA, Secretary, idnilttettee, One Shilling.. NATIONAL LOAN FUND. LIFE ASSUR4 ANCE SOCIETY. I . MPORTANT TO SETTLERS ABROAD: Families or Gentlemen about to settle abroad, can effect a most Iraportaut saving In FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, by visiting_ tke wholesale PAN KLIBANON IRON , WORKS, 58, liakercstreet, Portruau-square, where may be seen, at one view, the moat extensive stock in the Kingdom ; • embracing every requisite for the drawing room, dining-room, kitchen, and bed-chamber, all warranted of first rate manufacture, and the . prlce, for cash, affixed to each article. THORPE, FALLOWS, and Company, 58, Baker-streo, Portman square. • • 26, CPRINTHILI,, LONDON. Capttal£so9,ooo. mpowered Abt of Parlitunent • The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this tpatipi tioib both hilts life assurance and deterred annuity depaitments, Par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums withoat ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to suit the interest..or necessity : of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annualdiVision of_profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy , en' the 'profit scale a bones averaging =fifty-five per tent. on the amount • already invested% and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of Altura premiums. • IP•liel Bonus Entry. N .. Age. nunl. pre _ m Added. I 4 The:Economical Patent Thermio Stare Is In daily operation, Cash I Prem.. Bonus: Iltednced PUBLICATIONS, • 'X IX 8371. 39 159 1,000 6 4 132 6 ,835 ll4 56 . 3,000 175 7 15 91 14 296 9 7 X m. di £. Li. 58 19 9 $ 194 123 0 6 16 9 7 LIFE , - ASSURANCE. ET Y. I.:street, Bank. _ • John Allcard, Esq. Thorned Henry Hall, Fsq. Richard Low Beck, Esq. _Benj.:Halve . ' jun. Esq, M.P. Joseph - H.-Bradshaw, Esq. J o h n Laurence, Esq. Edmund Charles Buxton, Esq. William J. Leacher, Esq. Sir William Clay, Bart., M.P. John Fras. Maubeit,' Esq. James Dawson, Esq. Jo<eph Pease; jun., Esq. Francis For, ESQ. Joshua SchoJefield, Esq., M.P. William Storrs Fry, Esq. John Taylor, Esq. Robert Grant, Esq. George. Vaughan, Esii. The' DIRECTORS hereby give notice to Members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of April next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that data . • • Tne premiums ate payable yearly, half-yearly; or; uarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April; sth of July; and stif Of October,_ either of which several days constitutes the commencernent.of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, desirens of -entering the:Society, as Members, •n the: sth of April next, should appear, or lodge their proposals at the Office, on or before that day, • . So various are the plans now before the public for effecting As, surance on Lite, that it may seem difficult to make choice. between' them. As, however, all prudent offices make , a coriaiderably higher charge in the annual, kemium than experience has hitherto shown to be necessary, but differ, ip the mode of disposing of the surplus or profit, the following classification' may be made Ist. Proprietary Offices, where all the'Surplus - from premiums and other profits is , divided, exclusively,"amongst the Share or Stock. holdhra. • • METROPOLMN SQC! • No. 3, Prtnces DIREC Thu day is published in 2 vols. post Bvo.. price 215., cloth, ' • A TRANSLATION -or THE POEMS AND BALLADS OF SCHILLER With a •LIFE of the AUTHOR.' By Sir E. BULWER LITTON, Bart. Wm. Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and 22. Pall-mall, London., • • 2d. olfrces where the same is divided in various proportions be tween Share and Stockholders and the AsaurecL • 3d. Offices of A strictly mutual churacts.,,,wiseeethe.whotwsr She profit is equitably distributed amongst the Assured only. -The METROPOLITAN, which is of the last class, was established in 1835, and although no paid agents for tOwn ox country have at any time been employed, nor arty expensive system of advertising re. sorted to, yet its advantages have been so well appreciated by the public, that the-annual premiums already exceed £49,0(10. Inconsequence of the prosperous state of the Society's affairs, the Annual Premiums of Members or Five Years' standing have bten reduced _wp STY-TWO:AND A HALPper Cent. A plan bf the Society, with tables. of ;Tates, may be obtained on application at the, 111ce,,. , • RICHARD HEATHPIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, 13th March, 1814. ARGITS LIFE :ASSURANCE COMPANY; 36. THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK; EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACTet pARLIAMENT, _ - 5 and dWill. IV., C. 76. THOMAS FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman Chairman. WILLIA M. LE A'F,. Esq. Deputy Chairman; : Richard E. Arden, Esq.. James Can, Esq.. . William Banbury, Esq.. Rupert latleby, Esq: Edward Batts, Esq. ' • Thomas Kelly Esq.. Aid; Thomas CaMplin Esq. ' -Jeremiah Pilcher, ' Esq. John Humphery:Esq., Alderman, Lewis Pocock, Estl... „ efINSULTING . ACTlARY—rrolesgqr tun. Ri ng t , ouege. PilltilMAN—:Dr.‘Jeaffreson, 2 Fin'sbitry.squire. ..Stniason—W. Coulson ; Frederibk's.place, Old Jewry. • LOW RATES OF PREMIUM-, ` • : In addition; to the subscribed Capi t al of 5,306,000, the Assured have, the security of the Company's inCoMe of nearly '£FO,O6O per annuli ? yearly incrca.ing, and an accumulating'Asturance Fund in vested in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount . thawthe estintated liabilities of the:Company. .•• The rates of premium ; ar! Seduced ta - the lowest scale compatible With the security of the Assured; and fhnitibility - of: the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an intinedlate- and certain Bonus without lieu of the..deferrcd and frequently delusive prospeet as Periodical. division of Profitm - :; ANEUAL , TO ASSURE k 100.; Age. I For One Yrar. I or Seven Years.' Whole Term. 2') kr0 1 ; 1 1.7 1 : 9 0 17 7 4 12,11; 1 : 1 30 1 1 8 1 2 7 2 , 0 :7 40 50 I 60 I 3 24 - •"- •317•0 -- • fl• o'lo One-third•of . 4 . Whole :Term" Premium may remain unpaid 'it JS per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for life, or May be paid off at anYtitneWithout In AttUTIMCeS for AdvinCes of 'Money, as security 'fur debts or as aproilision for-a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, theiraried - . and comprehensive tables of, the - .:Argus , °Mei will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured. The Medical Officers attend daily ate Quarter before TWO o'C'ock EDWARD SKITS, Pendent Director. A liberal Gorrunissi on to.Solieitois and Agents. HORIZQNrAL WATCHES, VERY FLAT. A S B. SAVORY and - SONS, Wafelnnalcer, 9; Corhhill -London opposite the :lank. Price,. in Silver Cases . , Three and 'a=lfalf . Guiness '661" '6r,• In . Gori Six Guineas each. T.hese.Watehes are accurate and durable, the rental •Eseap6nent being peculiarly suited t 6 ifonibine'thole im portant requisites. They are jewelled in lour_lioles, and continue goinglWhiis4. betng wound. A twelvemonth's warranty is given with each. DEDICATED TO SIR ROBERT PEEL. • • gvo., price 43., FA CT OR I_E S and the - FACTORY SYSTEM From Parliamentary I)octiinents and . Personal Examination. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. London : J. How, 132, Fleet-street. In 24m0., price 2s. 6d., • LEIGH - HUNT'S POETICAL WORKS ALA • - Also, I." Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD'S TRAGEDIES. 24m0:, 2s. fxr. 2. TAYLOR'S PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE. 24m0., 2s. 6d. ,3.-BARHY e ORNWA.I;L'S SONGS. 24m6.,25. 6d. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. . New Edition, prig 255. each vol., • o t. LINDLEY'S. LADIES', B O TANY D 2 y015.,,8y0., each containing 80 beantitbliy-colottned Plates. 2. Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL REGISTER, published monthly, liriee3s:`6ll."eitoli Number; beautiful& coloured. The yoL for 1843, bound in cloth, price 2/. 45., Is how ready. • 3: 'Dr? LINDLEY'S Splendid Work on ORCIIIDACEOTJS I'LA.NTS is new complete in Ten Parts, price 255. each. 4. A .New Edition of SWEET'S ROAMS BritTANNICUS, or Catalogue of Plants. Edited by DON, price 211.. bound in cloth. 5. SWEET'S BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR. Price 165., bound in • ALLSOPP'S - EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In conse4nenee of 'an advertisement issued-by Messrs. Bass and. Co.. in the London and provincial newspapers, we were under the 'neces,ity of addressing a litter to those gentlemen on the 26th ult., informing them that their statements of the prices of Pale Ale in India, and the shipments thereto, as far as we were concerned, were " grossly incorrect," and that if the advertisement were not withdrawn, we should feel compelled publicly to allude to the Mae curacy of it. We have, therefore, no alternative but to declare publicly, what we inforined Ahem privately, that almost every state- ment is "grossly incorrect." -We take this opportunity of giving accounts of the latest boni tide wholesale sales of each Ale, as veri fied by the various prices current, and have only to refer partie to those connected with India for a confirmation of these facts. Caul/era: - 1 Rupees. December, IB43—Allsopp 79 per hhd.l Boni fid e s a l es, as per 'Bass . . . '7O ditto j publi c P r i ces Current. MADEAPI. • ...... December,jB43...Allsopp ill per hhd.l Boot fide sales, as Ter Bass 65 ditto j public Pncee Current. B•1111AY: Rupees. December,.lBo--,Cllioki 65 per hhd.l Bent fi de sales, as per Bass The total shipments of one year past, from O c t o b er to Oc i ober, .nclusive , were:— Madras and . . . • Bombay. Calcutta .... _Total Allsopp Bass Every information wilt be given at their Stores,6l, King William. ' street, London, or at the Burton-upon-Trent, as to parties ---monwhom the pal:di - caw, depend for proairing the East India Pale Ale,,and their other varieties of Burhort Ale, and-they may be ob. tabled from - most of respectable dealers tit roughotit thittingdom.' -..Allsopp and Son's Brewery, Berton.upon.Tient, March 5, 1814. xer- LAW INTELLIGENCE.• HOUSE OF LORDS, March 10. The House sat to• day ta hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chaneellor, LOrd Brougham, Lord Cottenham, Lord Campbell, and Lord Colborne. THE DUIE OP -BEEUFORT V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS. The. arguments in this case were resumed, and occu pied their Lordships the .whole day, The case not being ,concluded at four o'clock, the adjourned further consideration wasuinediill Monday. . . TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BOARD OF 'GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMUS's-PALACE, MAxcm 19, 1614. , . Notice 'is - hereby given, that the carriages coming to her Majesty's Drawing-room, on Monday, .the 25th of March, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street, come down the; left hand side,. .and .enter at the iron gate nearest to the ,Palatze, _ set clown at the Arcade, return by _ ; the, iron gate neared to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall-mall into St; ,Jainees•iquare, by George stred. When called, they. are to pass from St. James's-square, by Charles-street, into Regent-street, Jernayn-street, come down "*i. limes 's-street as before, take up and go away through Pall-mall ; no hackney-carriage s will be permitted to come within the gates. For , all persons having the privilege of the entree, tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on Friday next, between the hours of eleven and three o'cl oc k ; their Carriages are to eater the gate at Constitution-hill, proceed down $t- James's-park, through. Stable-yard, into the Ambassadors'-court, set town, and go out into Cleveland-row. . • The carriages of thn Ambassa dors,Ministers, Cabinet Mi n i s t ers , an d Great Officers and those of all other persona having the entrée. may wait in Stable-yard. or St. J (t afterward s wait in the • Ambassadore-court, emes's-park. till called; they are then . to take up. in the same order as they had set down, and pass away . up the left band side of St, _James's, street. No carriage will he A --,a.mitted with company a second ti me with thesame ticket % to prevent which, it must be pro duced at Constitution-hill,gate, and Stable-yard-gate also, where a corner of it torn off by the klarshalmen in attendance;; and no person can.be allowed :the privilege of the entree by. any, other approach to, the Palace than the gates last mentioned. _ _2_ __LIVERPOOLLord Steward. 71,J ST. JAMES'S,p.AIia —.Aiwa 13. , The Queen was this day pleased to confer .the honour of Knighthood upon,,Colonel R. Nickle, Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. • CRO WN-OFFICE, Meacir 19. . MOIBER RET.U.KNED TO smuts. IN THIS PIIESENT rAILLIAmENT. County of Londonderry—Thomas Bateson, • of •Belvoir-park, in the county of Down, Esq.,.i n t h e room of R. Bateson, Esq., F. Henry s - Caroline-place, Regent's-park. J..Claridge,, butcher; Qzfortl. J. Mowbray, farmer, Kirton, Lincolnihire. - - M. Wilcock, fanner; 'Halifax. • J. Greene, surgeon, Brevieed;ltaffordshire. E. Burrell, 'Arundelstreet, Strand. • . _ J. S. Reynolds, milliner, Reading, Berkshire. W. H. Porter, cabriolet owner, Doughtymews, Russell-square, S. Sampson, brieklayer, Upper Boston -street, Dorset-square. W. L. Grace; commission agent, Essex-place, Daliton. G. Hemming, omnibus driver, DudleY, Worcestershire. - W, Grundy, cabinet-maker, Nottingham. • W,Bunting, butcher{ Newport Pagnell...r.: J. Weston, plumber, Colnbrook, Bucki n gh a m s hi re . S. and J. Walker, cloth manufacturers, Greetland, Yorkshire. J. tell, }leased victualler, Mishchester : ' ,. ‘--•;,= W. C. Codner; CoiLmerchant, Abbotskeirswill,.Devonshire.. C. Kempster, nurseryman, Upper Bumsbury-street ' Islington. 1 T. Adams, Grosvenor-terrace, Camberwell. T. Sluipson, - clerli;Chithatii. = • W. Hancock, attorney, North Carry, Somersetshire. J. Parker, fellmonger, Northleach, Gloucestershire. G. Cook, grocer, Greek-street, Soho. S. Cumberland, clerk, Arundel-street, Strand. - J. Barlow, licensed victualler, Stockport. W. N.' Locke, commission agent, Manchester. '• Balshaw; salesman;•Manchester. W. Broadbent, plumber, Meitham, Yorkshire. J. Cbarlesworth, machine maker, Wooldale, Yorkshire. GREAT MEETING at CONTENTIit.. COVENTRY, Mecca : 18. - ,The proceedings which took plate here to-day were: in-everyway of an important and impressive character g whether as regards the case of Mr. O'Connell, th e caus e of Ireland, or thevindication orefe - ii - r - p - u - bh - o - ight s . - - ' • The meeting was held in St. Mary's - tall,' which, though crowdedin - every,paft,' did not appear sufficient to acconimodate the treat' numbers 'lyric, attended; and the consequent pressure of such • an assenibliie•e, .Within a space so 'comparatively •smaiViik't•'egfirdeethe -mini bers, produced considerable:confusion at one paled - Of the Meeting.. • '"- • . - --: ;-. ,• . -At oae.-o'cloek Mr., O'CoenellarriTed, and ;Was, re eeited'•.•with -immense cheering, the whole meeting rising and continuing ,to repeat their plaudits f o r s evera l unites. . .. . . - * . ' * T.B.TROUGUTON, , Esq. - - (the town-elerk) • read , the _.. ..__ requisition, after.vvhich....: ; - - • J: - S: - -Witrikst, 'Def., .(the -marl.), was 'called-to - th e chair by acclamation. • Ilis WorsliiP.said, *ail it ,:was the first occasio n on which he:was called to preside over- a „ , In eeting.oi t his description • since his:accessiont e . office, he shouldleel it necessary to state x tbsithe felt' it his duty to listen to *the fnee expresSion ef-opinion upon .the part Df_his „felln‘v-townsmen,..asul he_ should be very happy to afford them every facility for, .addressing the meeting. He conld not atloiv this opportunity to pass withoutex pressing his - deep sympathy -with - the .sufferings- of the Risk' people, and.. his sincere' desire that 'Englishmen woaldunite in theirexertions to render the anioubetween England and Ireland ' not a, - parchment- union solely, but - a union of f• =; . ! d affec •• ~ based upon thepro- SPerity•Of both; ~ .• - Ch 4 ( e. The Rev. Mr. wino. then . 1 • • sod to address the Meeting ; but; after a few sentences, during which' his voice was very indistinctly heard in the Hall, there were loud cries frompersons at a distance that they could not hear him.' -'lii order to obtain a betterposition for*hear ing, a movement toek :place towards - the platform, and this; lrypreasing Ott those in front, caused considerable inconvenience, and produced amongst a large number a desire lb adjourn to the open air, as the meeting was so numerous:- The confusion created by these occurrences lasted for a considerable period, and was prolonged by a few indiVidtials who evidently came for the purpose of .availing themselves of the inconvenience that the pres sure at such a meeting must necessarily create, to pro duce noise and disorder. Mr. ' O'Connell 'endeavoured to induce those in the body of - the meeting to keep their -, plliees; but the pressure and inconvenience were-se great that it was difficult, for a long time, to obtain order. At length, ' ',the excitement having been, in some - degree,, allayed, the Mayor came forward, and . assured the: meeting that, as soon as possible after the restoration of , silence, Mr. O'Connell would address them. Order was • immediately restored, and. preserved throughout the remainder of the proceedings, during. which the incon veniences of the crowded meeting were submitted to with the greatest good humour. - 'Mr. GORDON then moved the first resolution, which was as follows :—" That this meeting records its spa- , pathy with the grievances, both civil and ecclesiastical, which a long Course of misgovernment has inflicted upon the sister-kingdom of Ireland, and pledges itself to every legal exertion for the purposes of obtaining for that king dem* ineasurea of redreas, based upon 'the principle of ex tending complete and equal justice to all classes and sects of her Majesty's subjects." The resolution was seconded by Mr. HANNELL, and barriedAriranimously. - - ' ' , ' The Rev. J: SIBREE proposed the next resolution, 'Which ivis=" That - this meeting hereby expresses i 4 deep sense ef; the injustice involved: in the late trial of Daniel O'Connell and others_ for conspiracy, b e li ev i ng that both as to the principles , es on which it was founded, and the manner in 'which it wasfaA scluet.4, it was a vio lation of the constitutional libeit of 'the-people of this realm." - It was seconded b - Mr. AYKists, and carried by ac clam n. - - - Iti),:_l_3tcy-tEy in an excellent - apdech, proposed that a petition, embodying the resolutions, should be adopted ,by.the_meeting for presentation to Parliament. , - - The resolution was seceridedbrMr. Alderman S. and unanimously agreed O. * ' .;;Mr. - ,O'COsisTELL-then came forward to the front of the platform,_and was -received with an unanimous - burst of approbitien,, quite equal in Warmth and cordiality of feeling to those which - greeted him A Birmingham and Covent-garden... The_. Hon _arid Learned- -Gentleman said—Theßev. Gentleman who spoke last toldyou, with. Mitch eloquence and*Some comicality, that I was already Sentenced, and- that my - puniahthent was to: be - sent to Coventry. Why, lam free to confess that, 'at one time to-day, I was inclined to believe that it might 'be looked on as a punishment , to- be --sent arnt to--eoi ,ventry, • and during , some anxious moments -I -might have been disposed, to have regretted that.l came here? 'Why do I allude to this, circumstance now? I do so, because I wish more strongly to express the de light with .which I view this unanimous expression of your .feelings, which, is, evinced by the ,Ineetilikk now 'before me.-- 7 (Great ,cheering.) lam not influenced in this delight and satisfaction by 'any paltry, personal motives ? No—l am influenced by - far higher and nobler motives.--(Hear;- hear.)- - Ido not appear here -I-did-not come - here as.an individual merely' repre senting my own opinions=no,. I come here as the re- presentative of the people of- Ireland, which .is evinced by the meeting now before me, for it Shows that an y casual - oceurrencewhich took place could not be viewed as an indication of a .went •of sympathy with the • people of Ireland.—(Loud cheering.) Ido not appear - here:---lidid not come here as an individual representing Wily' his own Views and opinions. NO, I came here ac- 1 tuated by higher, and better, and far nobler - motives ; I came here as the representative of . the peopl e o f I re l an d. I came here as the advocate of my fellow 7 countrymen, and not as the,`advocate of my *private interest.--r(Chiers ) I. came; here to proalaim to the people of CoventrY the wrongs of Ireland, and to demand, upon the 'part of the Irish people, your sympathy and support. • Yon- all have heard of theproceeding 'at Covent-garden —you all have 'heard of the reception which the Anti-Corn-law League ga•re mesas the representative of the Irish people: -The people of Ireland have heard-of these,pioceedings ; they have heard of the reception which 1 metwith,,not as an indiVidnal, but because the principles of fair play and justice had - been violated as regarded Me.—(Cheers.) I, own. Lwaa - for -a. moment to-day • apprehensive . that fair ;Nay was _net : known ,_ in.-.-Ceventry.-; there were little symptoms. which. per haps I then, thought would justify me in that aupposition ' but ' from what I -have •sinee ' Witnes s ed Trepudiate,l traniPfe •iipOn such an idea, , and .I 'rejoice that you have shown your elves—what Englishmen ' nlWays are found .to be --Lreally lovers of fair play, and that you liaveShown a 'firm' deterinitiatien to maintain those principles, and sup port the impartial - - , administration of justice. I have pow amongst yOu to declare.. the sufferings of the people of Ireland. - It is stated by the. Commissioners of Poor law*lnqUity in Ireland, that out of her population there are no less than ,35t5;0(1.0 who - are in a state of desti- Mition during a considelitble portion `of the' year.:. Now, that is:a Troptirtion of one-fourth of the whole_ popula tion in a state of complete destitution for a portion of the year.—(llear,) *Could' anything, I.ask, - be better cal culated than that = • stateMent to enlist the hest feelings of. the human heart in the cause of Ireland, and to de mand -the best and most strenuous exertions -of every friend of huManity ?- 7 (Hear, hear.) But the evidence . which I can ' ?Sting . forward. of the desti tution- and ' suffering -- of an immense 'porticin of . the- ,people -oaf: Ireland does .not rest. rthere, 'for.. an additional proof of that misery and destitution is, to be - found' in the fact ef,,the population decreasing at the 'rate Of 70,000 per annum, nndthete .cannot, possibly be any greater proof of' destitution than' that which is af forded by the.retregrading of. population, for pcipulation will continue to increase for a long tinie:after a nation's prosperityliaid4arted; but in no country, nnless in 'one in it state'ofeomplete destitntion;cimithe popidation continue to docr.;ase as it has done for;sevoal years in Ireland. A-4114 beer;: stated, by. the Commissioners of Poor-law Inquiry that no less than 70 per cent, of the Agilcultural population of Ireland are living in houses consistingonly aerie room- 2 -in huts which no farther in England wined think of:putting:his pigs' int6. , &-(Shame, shame.) - That is the - state in which the agricultural population is - described tp,be living; and what is Ole de scriparin Of the condition of the town - popnlailon 'of Ire la-nd?.-:The Cditniesiohet'ST state ,. in their - Report,tbat 30,009 of the town population live insingte rooms. • When such is the.state of Ireland, is it not, I ask, the cluty_of - every Irishman to proclainVit ?' Is -it not' the duty Of -every Irishman to call UPOri the Wise, and the good, and :the:generous: of England, aye, and orevery - ceuntry and clime; fox their sympathy andlsnpport ?—to call on them 1 to unite in one, voice Of determination, to protest against its coittintiance;in such a 'Manner as will frighten the tyrants_ that now maintain it, and in a:'. way that must .succeed in obtaining. the full and perfect. rights of • the people ? - (Cheers.) Let no one. tell me; then t that I am looking only for the, abStractliolitiCal - rights Of the Irish-people, or that* theYieinplain of imaginary griev antes, end seek for thewmoval of those, grievances that press so heavily upon: . then, and which ,nre 'defended only by the haughty aristocratic ,advocates of oppres ion. - A : gentleman; Who - made an 'eloquent :speech to you te':llaY ; sitid , thiitl witie tieltiobOng for " repehl Of the ,tinlon; but for *tire." . Now, 7he .was mistaken: in hisrview,of my objects; fgt., although it is true that.l am leolriiik,Torlnstiee id the • /iish -people, .yet I - see' no pie - Tiled-Or Justice•l bellevethere is 'mine 'in any other Means; than by the restoration other-domestie legislature to" Ireland.. - If, indeed, ; - the English Parliament: were differently comppsed = if it consisted of such men as those wheal rsteassembled te-day, then; indeed, there Would hea better chance of seeking for justice - frbm that Par liatfletiti--(l.lear, - hear.) If the English Parliainent con sisted of men of humanity and liberality- of mind, and generosity of feeling, such as those I see around me, then thee would be more hope -of suocess.'—:(Cheets.) But is that the case?--(No, no.) Does any nian donbt•— can any man for a moment - doubt, that the :Parliament is -very differently esitutituted, and that the effect of class legislation must be t`o- prevent the granting of jiis- tiee to the peaoe of either England or Irelanff?--(Cheers.) What - cau Ire rid have to expect without an-Irish Piir . z.v..,livi ,liorntur ii,:, = _ '.. :....: •,, T. Ellis, stone-Mason, Corbar, Derbyshire: - J. Brooks, cloth-manufacturer, Ossett,'Yorkshire. • W. Seys, farmer, New House, Monmouthshire. - I. Sowden, cotton warp dresser, Four-line-ends, Yorkshire, J. 'Sowden, shopkeeper,- Four-lane-endi, Yorkshire. C. _Malvern, upholsterer, Southampton.' T. V. Hinton, plumber, Edgware, Middlesex. C. Pearce, blaCksmith; Market-place, Norfolk'. A.. Levy, Upper Balvetrittken'Porttnan-square. • R. Attkins, omnibus proprietor, Kew-road, Surrey. J. Goodson, plumber,Royal Oak-place, Pimlico. ' W. Pett, farmer, Sevenscore - Farm,-Kent. • • SECOND NOTICES. G. Cambden, nautical brazier, High-street, Wapping, March 25, at one, at the Conrt of Bankruptcy. Turquanii, official assignee. . R. Bacon and R. Wayman ' • wire makers, Barbican, March 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. C. Wood, bookbinder, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, March 25, at twelve, at thf o COurt of_Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. E. Pither, cattle dealer, Haminersmith, Marsh 25i at• eleven, at the :Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand,Official assignee. Camp, Abingdon,. Berkshire, March 25, at half-past eleven, afthe Court of Bankruptcy.' Tull:island official assignee. R. Ste Ward, licensed' victualler; Wych-street, Drury-lane, March 25, at eleven, at the Court , of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. T. B. Jepson, grocer, Manchester, March 25, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. 'Fraser, official assignee. J. Woodhouse, warehouseman, Manchester, March 25, at twelve, at the Mineheitei District - Court. HOU, o ffi cial assignee. - • .• - • _, , H. Drury, captain in the Royal Navy, on half-pay, South sea,- Southampton, Ap r il -3, at twelve, at the ,Court of Bankruptcy. Johnsen, official assignee. - S. Ekock,.clerk, Liverpool-street, King's-cross, 'April 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson , official . . as signee. W. H.' Johnson, pork-butcher, Parker's-rovi; Bermoildiet,l March 26, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy: -Johnson, official assignees. • J. L: Blanchard, cominission"-ageist, Great • Trinity-lane, Bread-street, April 3; at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lackington, official assignee. .• ! W. Hinchliff, haberdasher, Marlbourongh-road, - Chelsea,. March 30, at eleven, at the_CUrt of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. I'. A. Byrne, book-keeper, West Derby, March 29, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove ' official assignee. W. Prockter, spirit merehant, Ma rc h 25, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.— Fraser, official assignee. 'DIVIDENDS. E. Weatherby, J. H. Ford, Hilton, R. Addison, and R. Gibson, cotton spinners, Manchester, April 12, et twelve, at the Manchester District Court—F. Peters, wine merchant, Manchester, April 12, at twelve, at the Manchester District' Court—J. Raleigh, T. S. Goode, • and W. ' Holland, "mer- , _chants, NanChever, April 11, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court—H. B. Jones, plumber, Birkenhead, Cheshire, April 16, at twelve, at the Liverpool District tOurtJ. Stuart, draper, Liverpool,- April 13, at eleven, 'at 'the Liverpool Diu trict Court!---W.Haskilyzie, ship Chandler, Liverpool, April l'2 at eleven at the Liverp oo l . District ,Court—D. Th onsas grocer, Newport, Monmeuthshire April - 12; at twelv e , at tl a Bristol District Court--W. Webl4.botel keeper, Leamington April 13, at ele ven , at the Birmingh am Di s trict Court. CERTIFICATES be granted, unless cause be shown to th contrary, on'the day herein-mentioned. T. Hancock, coach smith, Canterbury, April 11—T. Me.. garey, coal merchant, Love-lane, Billingsgate, April .11—JI M. E. Stokes; Os contractor, St. Alban's, April 11.-_R. Phil lott,`odriveher, Blayclon, Somersetshire, April 12.L.W. 'Web hotel .keeper * Leamington * April 10—J. • Parsonage, pope hiNgei, Birmingham, Ap r il 11 - 4. T ur n er, cabinet makeil Grange-plafw, Hoxtini, April 9—A. Scott, auctioneer. Cain; bridge-street, Golden-square, April 9—J. :Swann, brieklayerl, Thornton, Laneashire, April 9—W. Wood, screw manufac4 turer,'Burten-upon.:Trent, Staffordshire, April H. Porl screw manufacturer Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,' Agr i9—G. Butcher, china. dealer, Holborn-hill, April 9—T. W Jones, draper, Wellington, Shropshire, April 9—W.. ccin, money scrivener, Diventry, 'Northamptonshire, April * 9—.l, Whipple,Atay,inanufseturer, Crown-street, Finsbury, April' $ —J. Bonnie,., printer, Bemmersley, Staffordshire, , April II W. Dininett, commission agent, Manchester, April 9—W, Mills, upholsterer, Birmingham, April 9—E: B ec k, ca bin e t maker, TiTertOn April 11. . • PARINERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . • J. Wilton and W. Hustwitt, linen 'draper,, Wilion-stree Finsibury:—M. White and Nif. •Botting; butchers, Bird-Stree Lambeth—O. G. Adamson end W. J. Paton. merchants, I.' verpooV—G. Wheeler and E. Hayes, silk.mercers, Andover S. Selhy; S. Norton, and 'G. Selby; attorney s, West hlalliii .Kent—A. Hi n d and C. - Sneezum, grocers, I'hree Colt-stree Limehouse—J. Crawford, .1: E. Franklin, and F.. G.. Frank?. tin, - painters; Red Cross-street, 'Southwark (so far as regar L. E. Frankli n )--J; G rant an d J. B e ll er b y, h ous e carpenter. . Newcastle- u p on -T yne - -Th e R bi w b ryfd i r Sl ate Compan 'Festiniog, Merio ne th s hi re ( so f ar as regar d s . G. Cl o d e ) —, • Bacon and W.- Banb ur y, s ilk 'merchants , Bighopsgite-stre Without—.H. Fhwon, sen., W. Banbury, and H. Bacon, j un silk merchants, 13ishapsgate- street Without—J. Bast ow . - an E. Swift, Caton-warp .dyers, Keighley, Yorkshi re —T. an d G . `'Lea, cOal•nierchatits, Augustus-street, - Regent's- ark-111. S. and E. S,e Torpy,-,farmers Frampton Cotterell.: Gl oucester .. • shire--:G. Farnworth, H. iarnworth, J. Farnworth, jun., and H. Catlovr, engravers, Enfi e ld, L ancas hi re ( so far as regard H. Catlow)—T. Tyerman and R. B. Gardiner, architectt, Queen's-buildi ngs , Brompton-,--T,.- Barrow 'and E. D a y; s t oe l makers, Manchester—W.- Edwards and A. Aubert, -ship .brokers, - Trinity-square, Tower-hill-4. English and T. - Pariy, hop merchants , Union-street, Southwark—J. P a l e y. and ••.14 Paley, jun., cotton spinners, Manchester.,—J... Whal er , H. • Wheller, 'and W. Wheller, cheesemongers, Chandos-street; Covent.garden—S. Lees, ' , T.- Wolfendend,` and J. Pristwielr, .cotton spinners, Oldham, Lancashire .(so far as regards S. Lees)--Naylors,l3oardman, and Co., commission, merchants, Valparaiso, South America (so far at regards H. Hendall)—H. Baxter aid J. -Madden, booksellers Leadenhall- street. • .. ' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN NAISMITIIand CO., plumbe rs , Glasgow, March 22 and. April 12; at nne ' .at the chambers of J. B urne t , Glasgowl - ' JOHN COCHRANE,bleacher, Cross•Arth'arlie; Renfrew shire, March 26,and April 16, at one, a t th e S aracen ' s R ea Inn, Paisley; ' • • ROBERT- KENNEDY,- Glencairn; ' Diunfrieshire, . March 23 and• Apr 11,23; at -twelve, at Mr. Milntyre's, 'innkeeper, Thornhill. ,• . . . . , : ~ 1 • - MARGARET 'DICKSON, boarding-houac 'keeper, Ediny Edinb h a burgh, March 22 and April Itclat two, at the Old. Signet H i ll' rgh. ' . • , 1 . JOHN ' 8 ITNTE R , and SON, thread manufacturers, Joha-1 Stone, March 21 - and - April 17, at one, at the Saracen's Head Inn,• Paisl e y. -•.-: ' - • • ROBERT .JARDINE BROWN, brevrer; Glasgow, March 22 and April .12, at tWelve, at the chambers of . A. Strathern, Glasgow. ' , - P,A.TRICK DUNCAN,lnerchant. Troon, March 25 and April 22, - at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn; Troon. • ARTICLES OF. WAR.--REbRESS.- • • DUELLING.' • TO-THE EDITOR OF - THE SUN: Sm. r -In the HQUSC'of Commons, a few evenings since; Sir Henry llardinge stated that an of f ice; in the army, having been insulted by being charg ed with a dishonourable act, who di4.Lnnt sali.lhr '4 reclressit was to be "called to a Conk-martial and cashiered. Sir HenrYillardinge went on to explain that the 3v,ord "redress " did not mean challenging the .ciffender to a duel, bit demanding a Court-martial on. the . offender ;--if,suph . be the .case, the. seeking redress by ! . challenging the .party to dael could not be an obedie nce t o ' the articles of •war-- 2 -bat who ever beard 'of a party who had challenged .a person who :had' insulted - him. 'having been brought to a Court .martial for not haeing,sought. "' redress according to the definition Which - Sir. Henry Hardinge is pleased to Nit on the word " redress ?" - Has- it not; there fore, been universally:understood in the. army ,:thit , the ••ar tide of war has b6en complied with,- by challenging ; the Party to 1r duel, as a Court-martial has never' beehdemanded in such a case?: Has not the usuaLconstritetion•ofthe word " redreW . in- the articles of war, tended to promote. duelling, by the offended partf'heing Morally - certain that if he, did nokbreak, the. articles or war by sending -the he Aimself-would be brought to a - Court-martial land cashiered ; Ter - not seeking "redress,7 and if. be did break. the articles of • war bY-sending a challenge, he would - not - be brought 'to a Akurtrritertial for either offence—riz w not-seeking redress' according to Sir Ilenry.llardiego's definitinh•of the Ivarcl, or • *end* the clielknge?. Is it not notorious that, by the agniling party Sending -the challenge, the articles of war have been - considpred, as having been fulfilled to the, spirit, as far as the - 35;oi'd "redress" is concerned)?_.: ; I;hnpn . Lthitt, - since Sir Henry ITardipge ka§'inede the de clamthnohdt; thc,Word iess . means '-accking, a Court- Martial, that you 3y - ill be.careful to neticc.the . .next.duel that b2Ciis, in Which - an officerin The army is concerned,.and. that himi(Siri Henry -Hardinge)''-thitt; althOugh the party t ,offendedjias taken 41 1 qlaw. job?. his -.J . :nriti l a n di t a C6litt:martifil ,should be helden him for disobedience of ;the artieleslbf war; not-simply for sending the challenge, but, for nat i sseoipg r g 4alvss.7, bj/ Vrmaitiling a Court-martial.-4 :ant; Sir, yours obediently, ANTI-014L, fifr i i6thbe,-March 14, 144: T ; _-- • - [4 D,y, RT BEM EINT.I 4--1;11E LORD t MAYOR. •_ AND 1101,LqWAY'S I,r AND Orpru,mew.--44tnes Stanley, gentletnan's servAnt, ieSiditig at Long Ditfon; made an afff t ae the Mansion-house(which his Lordship signed) to tb e effect that. he (Stanley) had twenty-six holes in one leg and fen:life& in the other, and that he had been so _afflicted fel', tW044.1113 and a -half, and l a t e ly co u ld on l y move by th e use of crutches;. and from : this.state Jre., made oath he ,has been miraculously cured by Holloway's Pills and .Ointment, after a host of surgeons and pueliospital had failed to give into relief. Professor Ifolloway , dispenses advice gratis at-his Es-- tabliOuneut, 211,. Strand.—Thesei remedies are sold- theye, and., Rl rnosVresie:ctitble Medicine Vendors threughout the, cittilited - arcecti;' "i ce.w ozcdl LI() j . ... r _ _ , n s : : % ' f-- .e .- - DEPT.REED ANNIIITIBS. Another twins ►ill be - declared hi the present year. The best and most varied provision for after-llfe hitherto offered — every 21. r2s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty. live, give the policy-holder: the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d. or 3491. Ils. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, flap:live, and sixty, through an increased annual payment— twis-thlrds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re prneentatives incases-of premature dcath. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX. Sec. UNITED KINGDOM- LIFE. ASSURANCE • • " . • COMPANY, - - 6,IVATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL,-LONDON. • Established by• Act of Parliament in 1834.- IMVISION - OF-PROFITS -AMONg THE ASSURED. - This Company, established by Act of Parliament.affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has. attended-it since its Cortunencentent in 1834, its ANNUAL INCOME being UPWARDS of 60,0001. s• ' • ' In 1841 the Company declared'am. addition to the Shareholders of one-half of their Stock, and also_ added a 8011113 of. 21. per. cent. per alumni, on -the. Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participathut Class from the time they were effected. The -Bonus added to, Policies from March; 1634, to December 31, 1840, is as follows Suitt ' Time '.. Sum added Sum Time Sum added Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured..- Assured. .to Policy. £5OOO . 6 yrs. 'Omani. 4683 6 8 45000 4 years 4400 5000 6 years .600 0 0 5000 2 years 200 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-fialf need be paid for the first Fii , e Years, where the Insur ance is for Life. ' • . . Eve& - infortnatioi will be affOrded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. , . . SPLENTTILI TEA POI'S 134 D CABINETS. lEC II I, 4, - Le4derihall-street,KEWlTon; has just : completed, in Papier Mache, some unrivalled specimens in a new style, .in .additiOn to an extraordinary rich. variety of pole. screens. tables, te,s4sa 7 s, work.boxes,, writing - desks , ene•elnpe.cases, eard,boxes, .I,adies7, dressing-cases, reWel,-casei sceritasuies., ladice companions, 12.dies' , card-cases, tea-chest's, portfolios inkstands, letter - boxes , draiight-bOitds, netting-boxes, card.haAsets, band. screen*, card-racks, glove boxes, watch.sts.nds,cigav-caies, &c., &c., to wincb.a - show.rosno is expressly devoted in his Manufactory. PUBLIC-NOTICE. 434 OXFORD - STREET. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. • Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. IcritIMSCONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Ilighneas the Duchess of Kent, and, the Lords of the Treasury, is universally re commended by the Faculty•for its efficacy in removing disorders .sicident to the Eyes and Head. • , . , - SIGHT RESTOREDI—NER.VOUS HEAD.AC HE AND • • DEA'. NE.SS CVEED • By the most simple, delightful, end fra. rant Carafe:ain't! . Its male if application .is traught with pleasure; many thousand Cures have been accomplished by hi use, at a trifling expense, yet certais 'in 'its operation. :If testimonies be necessary to 'induce the sufferer' ti make trial, Kings, Lords, and Commons have used it, the Lords,ef -the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Ma. esties,.the Duchess 'of Kent, the most errinent Oculists, Medical Practitioners- -with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised ‘firimstone's celebrated' Herbaceous Compound, known as Grim.. _stone'se Eye Snutf,” for its efilearry in removing alLdiseases incident to the Eyes and head. G. J. Guthrie Esq., F.R.S. See 1..13. Lech- Esq 's Letter, Whitehall. Dr. i lhoma.s. Dr. Andrew's calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility: The late • Mr. 'Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grimstotie's Eye Snug, and call it ! , Man's best Friend." and the -"Student's Vade 261ecturi.? ;::ce the many : thousand letters .of -Testimonies, of un _doubted medical authority, With others' of the first respectability. • • Nottingham, Aug. 29, 1841 This extraerdinary Cure Is attested by Mr. James Wilcocksoe„ Foreign Snuff ~nci Cigar Merchant, Nottingham, To Mr. W. Brimstone.. •• Sir, —I feel great pleasure in sending y ou ' the particulars of my case, and the miraculous cure performed on myself, by- using your 'truly its/Cable Eye-Snuff: :Sir, 1 am - no* in _my einety-third year, and a native of Holland, have been in this country twenty-six years. Whether from change• of climate, or my advanced iwe, I cannot say,- but for six-. years I have been deprived °flight, there fore' unable to follow my business. Ido most sincerely believe I - Should have- remained in dueness and pain but for the kind recom. mmidation of a fliend to use your invention. I purchaeee a 2s, 44, osnysi t e- of, your Agent, Mr. Wilcockson, tobacconist, who knows the above to be facts, and:wit hear witness to my extraordinary recovery of that most ,inestimable hie:4lllg of our life—s , Perfect -flight"-1 declare has •j - ioceeded from the use of your Eye Snuff. For•the sake of these suffering, you may make-what use you please -of this ,letier ; Mr. Wiloockson and many others will vouch for 'its truth. I refer the sufferers to this gentleman, being your Agent ; and so wail known in Nottingham. • I it*, Sir; your obliged servant;' Aug. Itn, 1941. - • AN N NIS ZEN lA, 41 ASSENT A. • P.S.—Sir,--I should not de_ yon- jibtice without stating my relief was A l mo st instantaneous. My eyes 'became clear avid free from 'humour, and by persevering in its use- very frequiently, I am - enabled, to read small print without the aid of glasses, and continue to enjoy God's blessing—Sightl tree from pain I have reason to be grateful, and do reeominend your Eye Snuff to all 1 Know. Sottinghaan. • • . . . A. Z. 111. -Observe the Caution—W. GEMSTONE is 114. sole, inventor, fld the only genuine is prepared by him. • • .This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at 81, ls. 3d., It. Ad., 4'. 4d., so., and Lis. ed. each, by the Proprietor, W. (INVTCINE, at, No. 434, texford.etreet, Totten.. normeourt-read end (late of No. :9, Broad.street, Bloomsbury); and et theflerbary, Highgate; and can also be obtained in all the principal Towns and Cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers, Owners, Cantainsrandall Vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. 1 his celebrated - Enuff• is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in , every climafe §IIWIL Qua gara shipped on the shortest notice. • - . . • .11ERBARY, - H1(111(MTA- , • •• , 4 ,. - . • ~._ ' i } :t '.-mutstrle l l EXAMPLES Janie B hidgWaY; Piccadilly; and 'ail Booksellers, "UNWORN WITH 'LORD , BYRON'S 'WORKS. .Tust published, medium . Bvo., 215.; or bound is morocco, 426., r(THOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL. WORKS; 1 containing the Author's recent Introductions and Notes. Complete in One•Volumo, uniform with Lord Byron's . 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Just published (in eseaattenvelope). *Tenth Edition, price Zs. 6d., in sent by pest, free, to any address; 3s. ad., • • SELF-rRESERATATION: -a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders, originatin g iii youthful excesses. and: terminating In. Nervous Debility, 'Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations -on Marriage, and on, the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases e the Repreductire Organs, sirittf•plaln Directions for their perfecf/testoration . •By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon . • ,Bedford street, )sedford f square, London, Matriculated Member of the,University of Edinburgh, I-ionorary Member of the Londdn 'Hospital Medical Society. Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don, &c.' - • " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of:mankind, are frequently marred and prevented 'through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To' such,' among others, this Essay addresses itself; arid by its perkisal many questiehs may , be satisfactorily adjusted that admit df ne appeal even to the most confidential friend.."—Staftbril Gazette: • - • "The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and'sve cordially recommend the author and his book to all wha are suffbring front nervous debility and seneral iweiltness."—Wakefield Journal. " ' • • • • . Published by the Author, and sold In London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster - row; Starie,‘i3, Tichborne.street, Quadrant, Regent. Area ; Gordon, 146; Lendenhall-Street ;. and by all Booksellers. At home everyday till 'three, And from Five till Eight. Just published, (in a sealed envelope), price 2s. Od., an d- sent flee -by post to any address, It. 6d., . ,T E DIC , A L C Q-N FID AN T, A Practical and popular work on Nervous and S exu al : Debilit/.7,Aeal WeiknessOmpOtence, Sterility., and consumption,. tho result of youthful excesses, solitary indulgence, &c., emb rac i ng : remarkr on . he' "destructive effects and 'of - diseases; Se condary Symptoms and Striethres, arid the danger which most result' froM neklect4 &C.;With available advice- to those who are. hicaPaci-, tated from forming wilfatrimonial Alliance, . • . By If. J. BELL 'AND CO. Trf, .R.C.3.L., • •, 19. Bouverie-street Ficet r ,strset, Lood c n. • Publishid by 'the - Mithorr, and sold at their establishment •, by Strange, :2/, Paternoster row ; Jackson; /90, 'Bond-street ; Purkiss, Old . Cpton-street ; -, Philipor Oxford-street; Gordon, Leaden hall street ; T. Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; And- by all Booksellers in the. LI nitedjtitigdorn. . - _ _ . This'wcrrk Is particularly addressed tbthcs4 who are prevented from forming a matrimonial alliance, through a -secret dread of in daPacitY:for ,the discharge of the sacred obligations of rearriage„ and, to the thoughtless youth, whose follies (to speak mildly), h a ve ou . tailed - upon him • debility in its worst form, and disfiguring disease; therefore petusai 'of the MEDICAL CONFIDENT will be f oun d ati available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restora tion to manhood. At home for Consultation, from 10 in the morning till 8 in the evening, and on Sundays from 10 till 12. Consultation Feo, if by letter, It. No. 19, Bouverle-street. - • - Private Entrance, Bolt-in-Tun Yard, Fleet-street. WHITTINGTON . AND HIS CAT. • The singular legend of Whittington's Cat," Has afforded amusernentto many a brat. 'Ms pleasing to hear, as the narrative tells, How the Heroe was hail'd by the ringing of bells, 'Which loudly foretold Its their musical daty, Of Whittington a thrice being Mayor of the City. Bat what are the fortunes which Whittingtoo won, . To the mighty achleymnents of MOSES and SON ? They must sink in the shade, when comparison's made, Wi'h the wonders which M. )SES and SON have displard. Not only does London our glory proclaim, . But the whale of the : Universe sounds with our name; And before the wide world we pre daily display'd, Not " M AYORS of the CITY," but " LORDS of the - TRADE." Fam'd Whittington eain'd his success by a " Cat." Now MOSES and SON can 'say far more than that, By exertions in trade they obtain'd their success— By securing to'all the attainment of dress- And by doing such wonders as never wern done, Till the glorious days of E. M )SES and SON, If an author would try his ingenious " tact," • In sketching eur hist'ry as " founded on fact ;" • - - Poor Whittington's story would soon be outdone, By " the wonderful HISCry of MOSES and SUN." READY MADE. X a. d. Taglionis, velvet collar and cu ff s, lined throughout from 0 g 0 Beaver Chesterfield, velvet collars and cuffs, ditto from 0 10 6 Codringtops, Peltos, York Wrappers, &c., handsomely • trimmed from 0 15 0 Wares Winter Trousers, lined from 0 4 6 Any pattern, Doeskin,/ itto ...from 0 9 0 Double -breasted Winter Vests from 0 3 6 Dreg s Coats edged from 1 • 0 ditto .... ..........» ......................»:...» from I 4 0 • MADE TO MEASURE. Winter :Coats ni the mint approved .make and material, trimmed in the most fashionable style • from 1 5 0 Doubled Milled Tweed Wrappers, lined from 0 18 0 Trousers of the newest fabric Or Tote Pairs .......... . .. .; .. .....—. . for 119 .0 Winter Waistcoats, in - Cndless vari e ty of material .e and pattern • Dress Coats The best manufacture - fro :r 4 15 0 Mourning to any extent can be had at five minutes' notice; - at the following pricei Men's Snits, dress coat, vest, and tr0u5er5...a......., ' trots 116 0 Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers - from 018 0 N. 13. Any article purchased or orde r ed , if not approved of, ex. Changed, or the money returned. CstrrieS.—E. Moses and Son regret being obliged to guard the public against imposition,- as they learn that the untradesmanlike falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, has. been resorted to in many instances, aiad for obvious reasons. Tney have no Connexion whatever with any ether establishment, and those.wko desire genuine Cheap Clothing should callor send to 151, Minories, ta guard against disappointment, &e. Observe--F MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale Woolen Drapers, . and Outfittero,ls4, Minories, and 86, Aldgate, LL.; L. , ;,_ .~'ci;._ OFFICE-OF ORDNANCE, MA4crt Corps of Royal Engineers—Seconds Captain and Brevet Major T. Foster to be Captain, vice Lewis, retired on full-pay ; First Lieut. R. C. Moody to be Second Captain, vice Foster ; Setiond Lieut. W. M. Inglis to be First Lieutenant, vice Moody, March 6. Commission by his Royal Highness the Lord Warden of the Stannaries. The Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment--. Edward w. W. Pendarves, Esq., to - be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com mandant. • Gommiision by the Lord Lieutenant of Roxburghshire. Dumfries; Roxburgh, and Selkirk Regiment of.Militia—J, Scoie, Esti , to be Captiip, Feb. 16. corprnisaions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lanarkshire. Airdrie and UpPerward,Yeomenry Cavalry of Lanarkshire— Cornet J. T. Brown to-be Lieutenant, vice M‘Kirdy, resigned; J. Stainton, Gent., to be Cornet; Marc)) 13. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire. J. Dtmdas, Esq., to be Vice Lieutenant, May 26, 11643. Tile Han. the• Lord Dalmeny, M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Hon. C. Hope, M.P., to be ditto ; J. M. Hog, Esq., to be ditto ;G. Falconer, Esq., to be ditto . ; 4. Seton, Esq., to be ditto; Jan. 29, 1814. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ROBERT HEFFER, draper, St. Ives, Huntingd ons hi r e - . BANKRUPTS. CHARLOTTE STAPLES, milliner, Southampton, to surrender, March 28, at two, and - May 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankrupt c y. Whitmore,. o ffi cial assignee, Basing hall-street; Hicks and Braikepridge, Bartlett'a-buildings, Holborn ' • Clement and Newman, Southampt on . JOHN. EARLY RIDOUT, wool-draper,- Ringwood, Southamptonshire, April 4, at twelve, and May 2, a eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-Chambers Holme and Co., New Inn ; Davy, Ringwood. JAMES DEACON, draper, Whitechapel-road, March 26, at half-past two, and May 1, at eleven, at the. Court of Bank ruptcy.. Johnson, official. assignee, Basinghall-street; Reed and Shaw. Friday , street, Cheapside. HENRY GOERTZ, upholsterer, New 'Windsor, Berks; March 30 at tWO, and April 30 at .tv:ielve, at the Court of 13-inkrtiPtcy. Groom, official assignee, Abcharch-lane, Lom bard-street; Burn, Great. Carter-lane, Doctor's-commons; Barton.- 'ew Windsor. • • MARY RAMSAY and• RALPH RAMSAY, paper-ma nufactuters, Snotiwood, NOrthumbeiland, April 15, at eleven, and 29; ;at one, at the Newcastie-upon-Tyne . District . C ourt . Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Laws and G ynn, Newcastle,upon.Tyne ; Leadbittzr,. Staple Inn. JOHN FINNEY, builder, Woore f •Shropshire, March 27, and April 29, at -eleven, at .the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee; Birmingham ; Warren Market Drayton'; Hodgkin, Birmingham. JAMES HOWARTH, .cotton!spinner, Lan cashire, March 30 and April 23, at one, at the Manchester District Court. Mott, official assignee, Manchester; Baxters, Lincoln.'s Inn-fields, London ; Sale and • Worthington, Man chester.. • • • .... GEORGE lIARDING, grocer, Carlisle, April 1, and May 1, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upcin.Tyne. District Court. Baker, t , ffieial assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.; Nill and Mat thews, Bury-court, St. Mary Axe, -London ; Hoyle, New. cs.stle.upon-Tyne. • • WILLIAM PAGE WARD, grocer, Liverpool, April 3, and 23, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Reline and Co., N ew Ign, Lon don ; Booker, Liverpool. " NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. F. C. Wollen, tailor. Bith-street, City-road. ' A. -Balfour, lodging-housekeeper, Liverpool. H. Shedden, clerk, Seawall-cottage, Bristol. J. Perry, saddler,.Blackmore, Essex. J. Barns, barge master, Rochford, Essex. J. J. Spitler, attorney, Camomile-street, London-wall, W. Carr, - warehouseman, Camden.sottage, Camden-town. W. SeNvell,•mastor mariner, Great ArarmOnth. J. Bond, tailor, Manchester. - v 3, Yeoroa s, hatter, Bolton, Lancashire., R. W. Br ant, t a il or , Chippenhanf, Wiltshire.. 3: King, ittisham;.Suffolk. ' • . - OE; has 3:Liu i _ _ mil .. • . -w„~,_; y - - - - e ~~~~~ - ..v re--- _.,' ~ e :. , _ . -. , e. . 0;,. ...4 . t - ' Lament? Why, Sir James Graham said last year that con cession to Ireland had already gone a sufficient extent, and that it could not proceed further. Concession to Ire -4uST-a-- TT - robber. took away your money - troll% yoirforeiblY; and would not concede to give yoti back 'oite takhing - of Now, if in the last Parliament it was &elated liy a member of the Go-' Vernirient that concession had gone its. fullsletigth; what hopes can Ireland have of-justice? But there has been broughtin this session a - Bilt; for the prirptaie of laying the foundation of the robbery of our remaining rights, ti - a- they are--a Bill for the purpose of extinguish . ing the in Iteland. '• true theydo not call it by that - natne":—they do not say that they have intro; deced it for that purpose--they Call it'a Sill for the im prorement of the franchise_; and but, as I wish to call a spade a spade s --(A laugh)--.4 denounce that Bill to the people.of England as a gross injeStice to the Irish people.-(Hear.) I will shoW you that it is an injustice to Ireland. It piopOsei that no Man shall have a vote in Ireland who' is not rated for the'poor-rates at 101. a year. Now,, the Irish tenant who . is . rated at la for the poor-rate pays at least 201. a year; and when it is recol lected that in Ireland the lariollord pays half the poor rate, it will be :seenrthat the tenants - rased at 10Ltfor the poorslaw would :include those, generally speaking, who have an interest with4ol.'a year, thus depriving the im inense number of sniff : holders in Ireland of all chance of the. fraisChise. 'Why, by this Bill no less thin two thirdi, of the inhabitants of Tipperary, that is, all the small holders, will nOt have a single vote.—(Shame, shanie.) Those who brOught in this Bill, and wish to destroythefranchise in Ireland; were afraid, however, that the high rating would not be sufficient to answer that purpose, and accordingly they have introduced the principle of w h a t i s , c a ll e d - the Chanties clause, which allows tenants-at-will to vote. Now, the effect of that will be to hand over the representation •of the people of Ireland to the Orauge: landlords. That is the pur pose, and, that will be, the effect of this Bill, and I an nounce, it as my reply .to those who will tell me to wait and see what an ,'English Zarliament will do for Irelarid, s - s (Hear, heat.), . This is the first time in my life that I have been enabled to announce to the people of Ireland.that there is sympathy for them felt by the people of England.s--icheers.) I have already informed them.of :that sympathy.s--I have announced to them the receptions which I met at Birininghata and in London, and I will have the gratification' of announcing to them that at Coventry also there was a similar display of sym!. pathy with their sufferings and determination to Sup port them.-. (Cheers;) I will be able to announce to them that' whatever feelings tending to. cause itritation formerly' existed, they are now at an end, and that the people of Coventy are amongst those who will not par ticipate in any iniquitous design against the liberties of ths.laish ,people.---(Loud eheers„). : Am I not right in looking for a repeal of the union; to.put an end to the injustice' which Ireland has suffered?--'(Cheers). If, by looking fora repeal of the union, I sought a separation of the two conntries, then, indeed, I would be wrong in seeking it---but a repeal of thauuienNould not produce a separation—it would unite the .countries more closely. Why, Ireland had her own . ; Parliasnent for 600 years without separating from England ; and although it be came more valuable-towards the-latter period of its con tinuation; yet - it never Caused - any separation. Ido not, therefore; seek any:separation from England. in looking fora repeal of the union—ldo not seek any other King or Queen---I am satisfied with the dear little lady that rules over us.—(Cheers and. laughter.) Ido not want to establish any peculiar religion. I only wish that Ireland should have a Parliathent to manage her own affairs—l wish to put an end to that system of centralisa tion which 'injures every &Pantry where it. is applied; and inorder to do so, I . wish to have in Ireland a local Par liament - for 'local purposes.—(Loud cheers.) Why should we not be allowed .to manage our own affairs by a local Parliament ? There is not a small dependent province belonging to Britain that has not a local legis lature. Canada has 'a Parliament of her own, Nora Scotia has a ParliaMent of her own, Newfoundland has a Parliament of her . own, Jamaica has's Parliament of her own, Barbadoes has a Parliament of her own—even Botany Bay has her own Parliament—(A laugh)—and why, then, r ask; should Ireland not have her own Le gisiature ?—(Cheets.) •I am 'seeking to restore it to here that is what I am struggling for, and nothing else ; and if I thought, a repeal of the anion would lead to a Bevis ration,l here •soleninly assure you that I would take no part in the stiuggle.--4Cheers.) Is it from a want of a fruitful country, or from any other deficiency of natural -resources, that the Irish people_ are in this state .of misery which I have deststiW ? Oh, no; thete is no-Country in the world which possesses a more abundant soil, or produces more plentifully all the means of human subsistence—there is no part of the globe that furnishes in such abundance all the prime no cessarmes oflife—no country on the earth has greater ad vantages in a commercial point of view. Her geogra phical position, at the extreme west of the European world,'and open to all the produce of America, ought to make her the entrepot of commerce ; her noble harbours, her magnificent estuaries, render her fitted beyond al most any other other nation fot commerce ; and her fk cilittes of-water communication are. so great that their is note, portion of her whole extent thirty miles removed from the advantages of maritime transit.—(Hear.) I see her, then, posseasitig all those natural advantages. and if, notwithstanding all this, I find her people suf.. feting - extreme misery and destitutioti, am I not 'bound to ridge my voice against it,- and Oall upon yon to assist me in putting ari end to this siatessr things? ON, it was 'not God that inflicted this misery Providence has given her advantages with a bountiful - hand. God blessed the land, but the wicked work of man.has produced this affliction, and has trampled on ihose.blessings. - It may be said, however, to me, that the Irish are an idle people, and that - they do not suffi ciently cultivate the fbrtlie soil with which their - country has been blessed; Oh, give them protection in the cul tivation. of their land, and you will find them no idlers. —(Cheers;) Idle ! Why what town in England has not her streets crowded with them in search of employ ment. Idlers I Why, do they not throng in vast numbers to the manufacturing districts to obtain work, and thus make the union the greatest curse which can befal the English people, by 1. - educing their wages — by enabling a griping disposition to reduce wages, or by enabling the master manufacturers, that arc !n the natural and fair pursuit of their p ro fit s , t o l ower th e wags?!' given.toEnglish workmen, by sending so large an aninun! of labour into the market ? Bad government is the rests of their just privil eges; an d f ranc hi seS .--(H ear , evil of Iseland.—(Hear, hear.) The people are deprived hear.) Even the people of England have not a fair .cShare of the privileges to which they are entitled. The inn slave who cannot vote for a representative. You have a: slave, class in England; but yet you are, with all thdt deprivation, as, free again compared with' the people of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) I saw a picture of Charles I. somewhere in this hall to-day.—(Laughter and cheers.) I'll tell you what you would do; you wouldnot commit any act of disloyalty —you would not do anything by which you would forfeit that allegiance and fidehty which you owe to our beloved Queen—(Cheers)—but the old spirit which was roused in the days of Charles I. would be roused again in the breasts of the men of England—swords would tremble at the sides of the civilians, and you would put down thisinjustice—without bloodshed, it is true, but with infallible success, for England would not bear it. England ought not to bear it, and Ireland ought not to bear it. I have protested against this injustice, and, in answer, I have . been accused of conspir ac y. Let them send me.to prison ; but will they, by so doing, lessen the, desire of the people of Ireland to h a v e a P ar li ament of their own ? Will they remove the sense• of injus ? Will. they; by sending me to a dungeon, diminish the influence which I have over the people of Ireland— that influence over their affections which is astonishing to myself? They may immure me in a dungeon, but the affections of, the people will smooth my mattrass of straw, and Isbell lay down my head on that mattrass with happier feelings than the Ministers, who, by trickery and injustice, and partiality, sent me there.—(Great cheering.) This is the last crime they have committed against Ireland. In former times, 'when these crimes were committed against Ireland ; the people of England, either unhappily were active agents in the injustice, or they stood by and looked on its perpetration with indiffe rence. Thank God, the case is altered now—(Cheers) - 7 —and a day has - come' when -all good Englishmen of every -class' and persuasion are coming forward' to evince their- strong sympathy for the people of Ireland, and their determination to have justice done to her. Oh, it is delightful to see such a sight as that which I now witness ; it' is delightful to see such men as your res pected Mayor 'timing forward to express his sympathy for Ireland. I was gratified beyond measure when he was forced to speak of himself, to hear all the qualities that characterise the Christian and the gentleman conceded to : hims by yout universal acclamation ; - anti I could not re frain froth saying, , Thank God, such me n are th e sup porters and friends ofOld Iteland.-(Cheers.) I have long struggled for the rights of the people, and I am delighted now to friuritich sympathy and support. I struggled for and obtained-emancipation, not on any sectarian prin tiple; but on the bread pkinciple that every man ought to be allowed to worship God according to his con science. It Was on that principle we carried emancipa tion; and here let me boast of the support which I gave the Protestant Dissenters . , of England. They were not 'active enough' In seeking their own emancipation; but we showed•the example, and they followed it; and there is the hand which drew up and presented a petition, signed liy - 18,600 Catholics, praying for emancipation for the 'Protestant Dissenters, and that petition reached Parlinnienf ••ery slfortly before the gates were thrown open •to the prrOtestant DisSenters.—(Cheers.) I pre sented that - petition on the 'same principles as those On whiCh • I sought for emancipation for, the Roman Catholics of Irelandr-the principles of civil and re ligious liberty for all—(Cheers)—of a perfect equality o? rights. It wi t s with a v i ew to obtain that equality of f l r ri ig eit hiptsi'iothn gl+eia soughtt:l. uian for emancipation ; but has e No Such If we had&laurtideitqyua°lrity rightso of rights, in re wouldnd? the Catholics have been struck off the jury, as they had been at th e l ate . trials ? After piffling out the unfair pais of the late Irislitrials, he thus concluded :—I have detained y o u too lOng, perhaps—(No, no)- 7 --but I have left • the _monster grievance of Ireland untouched. I mean. the: Church Establishment in Ireland. In Eng land the ;Established - Church is the Church of the ma . jority • -in Sesitrantrt7 - is, alsti the- case ; but in Ireland, the sChtircVinf" . p69,l26o or tOO ,00p persons - if; the Esta blished ClorOi; .li.,hteiv .6, Opp, 00(1,of Catholics are bound to m a intn . ifg: t 4 l3 o l P: of to . pii!! YiAtc . ; ,q,400,000 of-Ca tholics; k vo,ja!, be -- forced to ;pay kg, the Church of 500,09.9,,,%;but :the Asiablislietl,,Churech in Ireland pro ducesynther,ierils :,in -tint eouniry—it - is the Shib boletitnf it party which stimulates the gentry who are looloiggibrfuttire promotion for their sons and sons-in-. lave oright 6411 1 :the 'means or'ilAt - Chureh ; therefore, I-ell' l 4l4l:tfleiii6Htergrievatiee t of Ireland is th e E sta - Kr 4tridfrOr l tntV when 1 say so, do I w an t t o ga i n iMitiitilgVfelf, l bi . tb injiire any particidar religion? Do I..yota u t3- f ipitßAllyßiterests of any of my Protestant 9 fie-N17:0: 1 tri,P,07,; , -,0 1 !. God . forbid. No, if any one fir9P°.ll9 C;f9'9. 1 4.400n0f a law_ that would have. or 1 31 1 4 0 0 latightetit restriction of the-Protestant roll foliAooditltbat, leaWinterference Itith their' ghtaLof , FE allusz` ti —.suapz-if.-sta.2 Nevi Edition, now ready, price 165., bound in cloth, MANURES.. By, C. W. JOHNSON Esq F.R.S., &C., &c.,' brought dow n t o the present time, and giving the fullest and most authentic information on every kind. ' - - '. • Also,.hy the same Author, -TRACTS for the USE of AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS, price Is. each—On Agritultural Chemistry ; the Young Farmer's Calendar 411 d the Cottage Farmer's 'Assistant, containing _Cottage Cookery, &c; James Ridgway, Piccadilly. Also, • • - ' 1. A Fourth Edition of MORTON Pn SOILS, with the Two Reports of Whitfield Example Farm, prise Ids. 2. A New Edition of SINCLAIR on CIR A.P.ASES, priCe 305., co loured Plates. lob it* % p i 0, e,"? ~ ~; ~ ~'' $ 1 Alv f* fov li° r° If i r: (Jr's . - "IPA ~: