The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-10 00:00:00

IrtlTTal A:k..11) FOrtr,ITM IN'gTVITTE. PR ESIDENT-Hight Hon. EARL of DEVON. The num b er of One Thousand Members being now nearly completed, the following are the dates fixed for its proceedings: The Opening Monday, Jan. lb. First Lecture Wednesday, Feb. 7. C First Soire e V" 4l idates for Admission, with preTer Introductory Ref3r jceB, Will be received till the Opening, either personally or !,stter, at No. 4, Hanove r - square R ooms , b e t ween th e h ours Teri and Four o'clock, on application to the undersigned, JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, Resident Director. Jan. 5 , 1544 ...........„.................. L°NDON and ST. KATHATUNE .. DOCKS MOTEL, COFFEEHOUSE, and DINING-ROOMS, aPPosite to the entrance to St. Katharine Docks, on the line of 11)a,,4 leading from the Royal Mint to the London Docks. thethe above Establishment is NOW OPEN. None other 11 ,the very best articles to be obtained will be sold in any of e Parisia ; I l se departments and at such low prices as must secure from a th "'dog public extensive patronage. The decorations are in L el n. n style, and the accommodation is of the first order, hi, well adapted to secure personal comfort to all who may families !ir this establishment with their support. Foreigners and I arriving from abroad, gentlemen engaged in the Docks, 11-rt'llaiesty's Mint, Royal Tower, Try-house, and all others ~Sing business at the Docks, or at the Wharfs on the river Zie,.are most respectfully invited to inspect this Establishment, r,,,, 0t4 4 will be conducted in such a manner as to secure, by its Wie es andn 'g Position, civility, promptitude, and low rates o Arrhau extensive trade. °I" PRICES IN THE TWO DINING-ROONIS S ou Pa THE GROUND FLOOR. Plate, Ps and bread, 6d. to Oil. ; roast and boiled meats, mai or ir ,,, 6 ., large plate, Oil. ; cod fish, sole, Fcc., Is. each ; pie pe r l ir l itlg, 4d. ; Su- Pattie bread, Id. ; potatoes, Id. ; cheese, Id. t•_.u coffee or tea, 3d. per cup ; muffin, roll, or toast, Id. ; per pint butter, butter, %,..i. Reid and Co.'s superior porter, 2d. tet ma. t, wines and spirits of superior excellence on moderate or India Liam or beef sandwich, with glass of strong old, mild, 1 ,, a ale, or extra double stout, 4d. ; do., with glass of good Port:Li" ; do., with glass of choicest maileira, sherry, or i. STATE LOAN of 2,600,000 Florins. N be re-imbursedwith Dividends of 50,000115., 40,000f15., (01, 9 4 0 00f1s , &c. Vll4.4:!lNT,u,Publie Distribution on let FEBRUARY NEXT, at Iv artle - d"t o ADE N• Official bulletins thereof immediately for every Shareholder abroad. forl'irofiee of the Shares, 10s. ; Eleven for M. ; Twenty-three os oftee orders(l Forty-eight f or 20/. sterling, payable by Pt_ 4 pifor or remittances. I N Col f ull particulars, without delay, to A. JACOBS T • , ankers, Frankfort-on- 'Wain e. •Co n sa.ve l'°stVes all letters addressed to Messrs. Jacobs and Wellelose-square, London, will be promptly for- S it V td Eß ----- SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive ' A ltl k ‘ w - injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver * L fiA 4 'l , ""haY the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless , i , C.. VAkLITE. 'ON pji,' SON, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NOR- Ill ation (;'OATE, aided by a person of science in the anaalg h a- Inesf b - i netals, has succeeded in bringing to public noti‘e te tos s Atasetiful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich- nth ii,ver ...,, h in appearance —with all its durability and hardness eilea l i n ci l Perfect sweetness in use—undergoing,.as it dotaes is 6 nlirez.:Y r nuess. by which all that is nauseous in mixed Ik m is" extra cted —resisting all acids—may he cleaned a m s e S s ilyer heard. Manufactured into every article for the Table and. i. ' k ir . Fiddle. Threaded. King's. lL) ass ert "'Mons and Forks, per doz. 169. 6d. 30s. Od. 355. Od Tea du., per doz ........... .... 12 6 25 0 28 0 , S P Q an, per do 5 6 12 6 13 (). a gar T z •••• ••• ...... ••• °Anlgulteaarcdh 5.p.4011. .......... ... . ::: 6 1. (3/ 133 toi 133 66 Sa lt and Coramnnion Services, &c. t , Pruit Dessert Knives of Watson's new Albata Plate, with 'l4,rtettichForks and ivory ba n dl eg, £2 s s . per set of 24 pieces; , o . witha carved ivory handles,' or with Albata Plato handles 1 ..,.bl des, Albert paitern, £2 10s. per set of 24 pieces. 4tl `-'• Watson begs the Public will understand that this meta ieuliarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from M on th an his metal is from all others • on its intrinsic merit ex 4h . e wishes it to be tested, and from ' the daily increasing v en purus he receives, he is convinced that nothing can pre. ..Its becoming an article of universal wear. C ure Watson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price 1 ° Nit is just published, and families who regard economy and etn?„l,aue, should possess themselves of this useful book, which . 1 be had gratis, and post free from the above address. Paper Tea Trays 355. the sot of three. %ToltkCT from the FOURTEENTH SHEET of TESTI- I, , LS in fa vour of A IM'S LIFE PILLS, which are acknow d kololizieidiSfeed. to be all th a t arc requ i re d t o conquer di s ease, an .. fi Prom Mr. J. SMITH, Glasgow. Pal • ' 14,11 01,—1 have been troubled for years with a dreadful thitati o , or a ebilit ~ the heart, accompanied with great nervousness and hi, - Y. Her which I have tried everything you could mention, all ;7:.,,,,°PUrposci, till I heard of PARR's wonderful LIFE . PILLS, a friend of mine desired me t 5 try them, which I slid.. I bought 41" l'Ir• Nelson, and I am happy to say that a box of them has cont. pletely restored ale. as e s o ir it t his will do anything to help your efforts you can make " I remain yours, respectfully, " JAMES SMITH." „ ::From Mr. HENRY It kKBER, Druggist, Knutsford, . t ro the l'roprietors of Parr's Life Pills. ,e 44:: stentsieri,—l forward you a case below, which Mr. T. CASH I'IL,. have published; ho speaks wonderfully of ' Ilk 1. "., 8 ,., and feels assured they have been the means of saving his h i ~_. We have also additional testimonials from respectable farmers , hi s neighbourhood. atli i i et Alt Sia,-1. have been f or th e last two years dreadfully ed e at the with a co ug h and pain in the chest, so that I could scarcely th _ . lest portion o f f ood without causing great pain in my t° t, and s h ortness of breath, with a violent cough, not being able ilie,iie,down for nin e mouths; having had the advice of several ii .• al men, without deriving any benefit, I was advised by a tbn 'l to try PARR'S PILLS, but having tried so many patent z io 7l ,,, n a lo v toliii:,ikt M edan I thought I might as well throw my money away. I nothing s w u o y u l ll ea c d o ; re um ; I was fast wasting away at last my friend got sue a box Y . " ohnP, and advised me to try them, so I triod them, being 'll'ltrankgelitY roence"ti'ou'x,enidfe(d,u, according to the direction, and before I and am w h nd so much relief that I tried my li another, ii , ""' "aptly to say l am as well as ever I was in fe, and 'La always have a few daces by use, fur they me wonderful. (Signed) " THOMAS CASH. W itness —J o h n Th or p e ." " Ur. PARRY has been afflicted with sore eyes for twelve slid has tried everything he could hear of without the least ~...4 ef it but since taking two boxes of PARR'S PILLS his eyes quite well, and have been for som e ti me. 11:1 S irs. SMITH has beets troubled with a pain in h er h ea d for Zh all Y Years, h as h a d the most respectabl e me di ca l advice, without 'ing any benefit ; is quite recovered since she has taken three f PARR'S PILLS, ich are t a soereign box o Ders on troubled with a sick wh head-ache ; wor I h shall always a t have a by me. t oli : . rh ege cases I h ave se l ecte d from a number of others, and can seZtPoa them as being correct. I shall feel great pleasure in every information to any person who may favour me with I ant, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Utsfora June 30, " HENRY BARBER, Druggist." Prom o r. J. L. L. WOODWARD, Chemist, Bridgewater. rgll r nkteEiv,—lf the enclosed l e tt er i s o f serv i ce, you are at , h o rty ti b • • rublicati_u of,his Po is t it, the man seems rath er to w i sh for the clash. " I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, " "J. L. WOODWARD, Ch em i st, ~ To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. PAutt.2ttrLemen,—The benefit I have received by the use of OLD *NI PILLS, induces me, out of gratitude to the Proprietors, t h , t it Wish to be of use to the whole world, to add another testi. h p - ,.." 41 to the numbers you have already received. For the last !h i :l e a', , t he been labouring under a complication of disorders 14 4 / nead arid stomach. I think I may venture to say I have not rkeia,.it hour's cessation of pain during the time. My sense of koitung w as entirely g one , and the most agree a bl e per f ume or the 14 intol erant stench were equally indifferent to sue. I have had 1+ R 4 medical several s urgeons and edical men, both in this %4 a'ad others, but without the least benefit, and I r disk • 'Aet ,„ r a tted of ever again regaining my health, in I r opt ''Y life was becoming burdensome to me, until 1144,:natolY heard of the many cures which your valuable Pills her . "`' c ted• I purchased a box of Mr. Woodward, druggist, and 14 , : r e e I had taken the whole I was completely . cured, and have • rteoin xPersenced the slightest symptoms of its return. I have for ~n'elltled them, and shall do se, as I feel I cannot do sufficient , i. , ne bcnetit I have received.-1 am, Gentlemen, your obliged '': erateiul servant, " lIENRY NASLI. i ..,, 13 ldgewater, June 13, 1342." ‘ P rom Mr. GEOR GE WILLIAMS, Stourpert. ~ ,: To the Propietors of Parr' s Lif e Pi lls. I, , p ‘iE NTLItMEN,-When I was appointed your agent for the sale therakltit'S PILLS, 1 slid not anticipate a large sale for them, I let - k " ei4 g to many kinds of Pills already before the public; but rii...... r " 4 111 to inform you that I have sold nearly 1,000 boxes, and . 4 - l ili . eit fresh supply. Numerous are the cases of relief being im ie u ed in rheumatic, asthmatic, and liver complaints, sick head ott ' c ooghs, cold s, and diseases of the stomach and digestive g2; ni s 1 4 takin g th ese pills, Medicine which produces so much b i - 7 4 to the h uman frame, and helps to prolong life, e sh e ci a u r l i i i l es h t e s u o n n i -- v ~.. itil Y recommended. Send m b y t e ono gross 11 iii ncL-1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, .` OEOIIO4 W ILLIAMS. " fitourport, March 1, 1842." From Mr. S. SMEDLEY, Bookseller, Sleaford. _ _ , - "To Me ssrs. T . R oberts and Co." Sleaford, Jun e I s t , 1 842. 4,4 -Cie nnEmere,— I beg to announce to you (and it is a duty I lithe public), th a t t h e demand for PARR'S LIFE PILLS con at'a to i ncrease daily, and why ? let the following case amongst ethers teatify : —. JOHN GREEN of thi s p l ace has for many s .41 b een afflict e d w i t h an asthma of the most painful kind, for 0 mii4, he has h a d t h e advice of as many medical men as there are 111)..:' O ne of you r b oxes, but, after taking, at stated periods, only tha t b oxes of PARR'S PILLS, he declared to me this morning, hre>~ i he could s l eep from nine o'clock at night till seven in the b 4 4, 4, although for the last two Tears he had pillows to enabl e hi m to " am, Gentlemen, your's respectfully, " S. SMEDLEY, Bookseller, &c." "'torn Mr. THOMAS GOODE, Congleton. . " Congleton, July 12th , 18 42. l'la " v;' ~(1!‘ be "silaw,—At the request of Mrs. Ell en F rost, of this / tg to band y ou th e accompanying testimonial for publication believe she has received infinite benefit from taking PARR'S t 1 14 4,. P IL LS, and i s anxious that others suffering from similar reco:e°rY should be induced to avail theselves of the same mean s ot.l am, your most obedient servant, " . .:To th e Proprietors of Parr's Life PiITHOMAS GOODEIs. hones ItlaWn Eneer—t b eg to tender my warmest thanks for the grea t I•oo4earlY hav e derived from your invaluable medicine. I h a d th two years been in a state of consumption, and was under eas e of oeveral eminent medical men, but could obtain no re h„:* After taking three small boxes of your celebrated pills, I am i - oil to "aasi n say lam completely restored to health, and am now f o r) ; lt dm e aly nasal employment. I beg you will make . t AC i n hac Le h e bt PUblie for the bene fi t of others similarly a ffl icted. s fito,:, ‘ P . P7 to answer inquiries, either made personally or by let ter Witne ss Gentlemen, y ours res p ect f u lly, " dss a ,"---d A MES FROST. " ELLEN FROST. uly I I th, 1842." hn,%°CAUTION—BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 11 t der to protect the public from imitations, the lion. Com - Pli,/ B ° „ 4 of Stamps have ordered the words " PARR'S . LIFE h. Salt ed t o be engraved on the Government Stamp, which is trou,,,rund the sides of each box, in white letters on a . r Sol e .n•ro .Without this mark of authenticity , they are spurious. Prietora, T. Roberts and Co., 9, Crane.court, Fleet- P.4 - ';`) L Ond o r :and sold wholesale , by their appointment, by E. "I . 6 7 St Paul's Churc h ya rd; also by Barclays and Sons : 4tlaldo r aqd etail la-street ; and Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard ; ane ° Y at least one agent in every town in the United Kingdom, 2 s. 1 Most of the respectable dealers in medicine. 'l'rice IS. id., • oiithueated• i:nbid:amily boxes I Is. each. Full directions are given 4 TIFt ° • The Life and Times of Old Parr," who lived to • years a age, 32 pages, with fine engravings, anecdotes, 1. t0, 7 2 1( e , s and Remarks on Disease, Health, and the Means of kiAb7lag Life, may be had Gratis of all Agents for the sale of .‘ 4 FE PILLS • ERDA 1r) 21 10s to 31; ditto, 31 12S ,raw, 11 5s to luad. Both ly last week's :313;; diito, 31 134 Straw, 116 S Is per load• es somewhat 15s to 2/ 18si to, 31 13s to traw, 1/ 6s to oad. SupplY ation is firm , mat 700 lihdS , , establishing ;ay fortnight' of 93 WO :s Afauritins , found ready higher prices ilarly for the y of Bengal r, mid to fine 97s ; for nod 54; to 59s 6d to fine brown to 495, lul u I low to fin e y of Britis h :1 West India re were taken tierces, 2 32 n London on rces, against t year. TO but of Maw ; Ceylon, 60 n brought to prices. Al l ve the vaille , mid greyish British Plan' ylon a large t 4,000 bags . ; ast, at 60S e advertise ° advance tained, ge° 635. rr All e on on th e bags a gainst ame time 111 in Jan. 1843; the East nod d there Wer e Ihds, and ev mdon, on th, e , ;ainst 18,62' d more bug; 110 is sales d town 43i 6a f Jan. 9.), an improvil 'ree purcha 9e , rates of 6d for Colon ',. every sort °, per cwt aboYi 3ared of brig ale Barbed 1 , prices 6d to d ' 6d to 685 1 11 ad low Os I Goods W ere , the a dvang e t ; d lumps 753 _4 't ; Pieces s; Treacle For 1 3 °°"3,1 to Os g p a rcels le Refine d 33s 6d to Ti t ; 41b, 30i 4olbs 36 3 to 19g, br0411.1 utch Crob 6 s 6d to 253 n d existed 01 were all 50 0 4 yellow fetch. Ding grey cwt. cl ~n good (US - 0 a. For fo r Vito 0$ 3 per c !moon iie7 i white 1,4 s t r ong 1:; ( 58s, St rv ic i. S 30 655, Pl. 'Ming t• °le o ely asked 4 , to 1. and J,Lbia tiro , b ti fining in ' y ap to fine at o , 24 5 , Greioss, Lucia and for eogna l ° Leis to Idg r Co-day Dealt' ie. e ,hif wantv—,„ er cwt. ; 6 4, 6d to 5 91 . p 493, mid dy , 4 waged 6 4, ?a to lai ag e ar cut. yF ne quality , urchar!eio 4 N'Gus p ,tO m iddlob i l e s t &ea., Thig aj 'at 5 . CeYll b ed, ord► ra ixeo k ri bsl' ari • et No. 16,030. 14 . 0N10N, WEDNESDAY E ;,.: JANTIU,..kitY 10, 1844. PRICE sil. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published m Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, antainin g PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ari g ht, th ere by insuring a TOWN and' COUNTRY CIRCULATION,at ONE CHARGE MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. MR. TEAIPLETON will repeat his Popular ENTERTAINMENT, of MARY QUEEN of SCOTS, and the Music of her Times, on SATURDAY EVEN ING NEXT, Jan. 13, at the Hanover-square tooms ; at the Horns, Kennington, THURSDAY, the 18th ; on SATURDAY, the 20th, at the Hanover-ignore Rooms; and on Mor nay, the 22d, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. Mr. Templeton will sing thirteen favourite Scotch Melo dies in each Entertainment. To commence at Eight &MA. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.-AT THE OY:114 POLYTECIIN fC IN STITEITION kik , an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT EFFECTS in ELECTRICITY are exhibit.d by ARM STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new field is opened for investigating, on a magnified scale, a variety of objeets in ART, SCIENCE, and NATURAL HISIORY, by means of LONGBOTTOM'i OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, showing also an extraordinary OPTICAL ILLUSION. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. A List •f the POPULAR LECTURES which will be delivered during the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hollo way's original CRAYON DKLAWINGS from RAPHAEL:B CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis, Mus. Doe. Admission, Ono Shilling. Schools, Half-price. N ERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM U. o l";are appointed to leave LONDON for— HAICIBURGH ant ROTTERDAM, carrying her Ma est y's Mails—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. ;IA VRE—Jan. 14, and 25, at Eight, Morning. ANTWERP—From Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall—Every Thursday, at Ten Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for OSTEND—Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning. BOULOCNE—Every Thursday and Naturday Morning. CA LAIS.:-Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, MOrning. YARAIOUTI-I—Every Saturday, at Six, Evening. EDINBURGH—From .trown'; Wharf, Poplar—Every Sa turday :and alternate Wednesday, at Ten Evening, Jan. 10, 13, 20, 24, and 27. From pawn's Wharf, Reduced Fares for SUNDERLAND—Jan. 12, and 23, at Seven Evening. NEWCASTLE—Every Saturday, at Eight, Evening. To secure Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of departure, Fares, &e., apply at 69, Lombard -street; and 37, Regent-circus. SALES BY AUCTION, TO COAL MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. CADETS, Assistant -Surgeons, Officers, and Pas lIJJ proceeding to India or the Colonies, are strongly urged, previmis to their encumbering themselves with the old fashioned Wooden Sofas and Iron Bedsteads, advertised as Patents, to inspect JOHNSON'S (late Merriman) PATENT BEDSTEADS, which, for warm climates, require neither mattrass nor bolster. To be seen at Johnson's Outfit Warehouse, 45, Jennyn street, St. James's. _ ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. PI IC ECTOICS. The Right Hon. THOS. FRA NKL AND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FLIED. STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. Stephen Nicholas Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Gor.lon, Bart. Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. Robert Bidaulph, Esq. John ➢lendham, - Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AUDITORS. Faancis Dumergue, Esq. I Charles Morris, E s q. Capt. Robert Gordon, R.N. John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. vsiciA N—J. Ayrton Paris, M.D., F.R.S., 27, Dover-street. Su 14 c EON—Benj. Travers, Esq., F.R.S., 12, Bruton-street. Soucrroa--Henry Young, Esq., 12, Esex- street, Strand. ACTUARY—James John Downes, Esq., F.R. A. S.' SECRETARY—CampbeII James Downer, Esq. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those of any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow : The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to £lli per cent. on the premiums then paid; and in 1839 a se. cond Bonus was declared,amounting on the average to £3l per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding tive years. Prospectuses, and other Particulars, may be obtained at the Office between the hours of Ten and Four, or will be forwarded to persons resident in the country on application. By order of the Board of Directors. CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. lIG US LIFE ASSURANCE CO Al PAN 1' ..LX. 39, TIIROGMORTON-STREET, BANK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT PARLIANIENT, 6and 6 Will. IV. c. 76. TII ONI AF. FA it N (X./AI It, Esq.. Alderman, Chairman. WILLIAM LEAF, E,q., Deputy Chairman. Richard E. Arden, Esq. James Chit, Esq. William Banbury. Esq. Rupert Inglehy, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Esq., Ald. Thomas Camplin, Esq. Jeremiah Filcher, Esq. John Humphery, Esq., Alder - Lewis Vocock, Esq. man, M.P. , _ • CoN ul.rtxa ACTIIA ax—Professor Hall, of King's College. Pll VSICIAN-Dr. jeaffreson, 2, Finsbury -squire. SURGEON—W. Coulson, Esq., '2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. In addition to the subscribed Capital of R 300,000, the Assured have the security of the Company's income of nearly £60,000 per annum, yearly increasing, and an accumulating Assurance Fund invested in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale com patible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a pftriodical division of Profits. Age. ANNUAL PREIII For One Year. Whole Term. 20 £Ol7 8 30 1 1 8 40 1 5 0 50 1 14 1 60 3 2 4 £0 19 1 1 2 7 1. ti 9 1 19 10 3 17 0 XL 11 I() 2 0 7 2 14 10 4 0 11 6 0 10 One-third of " Whole Term" Premium may remain unpaid at 5 per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for life, or may be paid off at any time without notice. In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for debts eras a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured. The Medical Officers, attend daily at a qUarter before Two o'clock. EDWARD BATES, Resident Director. A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE. COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. (Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.) DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. fhis Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since its commence.. ment in 1834. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Share holders of one-half of their Stock, and also added :U. per Cent. per Annum, from the date of the policies to those par ties who had insured wi'.ll Profics. The Premiums nevertheless are on the most moderates cales, and only a moiety need be paid for the first five years, wnere the Insurance is for life. The amount of bonus added to policies since the commence ment of the Company in March 1834, to the 31st December 1840, is as follows : Sum Assured. Time Assure'l. Sums added to Policy. £1,000... 6 Years 10 Mouths £136 13 4 1,000 4 Years BO 0 0 1,000 3 Years 6O 0. 0 1,000 1 Year Every information will be afforded en aptdication to ibe Resident Directors, Edward B o yd, E sq ., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo.place, Pall-mall, London. Frederick Hale Thomson, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily, about Half-mast Two o'clock. ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE. 70,Cornhill, and 5, Waterloo-place, London, Established in 1824. DIRETTOES. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Major-General Sir JAMES LAW LUSHINGTON, G.C.8., Deputy Chairman. J. Harvey Astell, Esil. C. W. Hallet, Esq. J. Clarmo n t Whi teman, E sq. Foster Reynolds, Lsq. Geo. Palmer, Jun., Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Wm. Edmund Ferrers, Esq. G. Farren, Esq., Res. Diree. MEDICAL oretexas IN LONDON. R. Ferguson, M.D., 9, Queen-street, May-fair. J. Forbes, M.D. F.R. S. 12, Old Burlington -street. T. Calloway, Esq., Wellington -street, Southwark. Persons suffering from chronic disease or irregularity of form in pregnancy or old age, are insured at proportionate rates, the Asylum being the Company which originally (in 1824) ex tended the benefits of lifo insurance to such cases. • RENEWABLE TERM INSURANCES FOR HEALTHY LIVES. The advantages of a whole life Policy are secured by the smallest necessary outlay, in the first instance—the contract being continued year by year, whatever the future health of the assured (after the primary examination), at a stipulated slight increase of premium, little exceedinet the price of an ordinary term insurance, up to the age of 70, when the rate remains stationary. Extracts from RENEWABLE TERM rates for select lives anal Ist yr. I 2d yr. I 34 yr. 14th yr. I sth yr f 6th yr. I 7th yr. 30 1 1 64 1 1 7 1 1 7 11 1 8 9 1 9 7 1 10 5 THE FALCON WHARF, BANKSIDE, including au excellent RESIDENCR, spacious COUNTINO-HOUSES, extensive Extracts from the EVEN RATES for select lives. Prem.!' II 212 2 ('I 2 17 1 4 2 (1 s 10 91 ALTERNATIVE. 10 18 STABLING, &c. IVER. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TuEsnsv, January 30, at Twelve, in consequence of a Dissolution of Part nership between Messrs. Thomas, William, and James Horne, That exceedingly valuable PROPERTY, known as the Falcon Wharf, on which a very extensive and lucrative coal business has been carried on for nearly half a cedury ; comprising a substan tially-built Family Residence; with excellent Counting-houses and Strong-room, commodious Stabling for about twenty-fire horses, with lofts over, coal warehouse, and other useful buildings with rooms above, spacious paved yard, and capital wharf, pre. seining a frontage of about sixty feet to the river, with small counting-house thereon. The premises are fitted up with every convenience for the coal trade, to which purpose they are ad mirably adapted, and are copyhold of the Manor of Old Paris. garden, except a small portion of the yard, which is held under a renewable lease from the Bishop of Winchester for three lives, aged respectively about 31, 81, and 41 years, at the yearly rent of 19.5. Rd. There are no fines payable on admission to the copyhold, and it is free of rent ; this property is therefore equal in value to freehold. The premises may be viewed on application. Particulars may shortly Le obtained of Messrs. Bayley and Jan son, solicitors, 4, Basitighall.street ; of Mr. J. R. Rush, solicitor, 13, Austinfriars ; of Messrs. Quitter and Ball, accountants, 57, Cole man-street; at the Mart and Coal Exchange; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Rucklersbury. ALL OF COMMERCE JUL AND GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, . LONDON. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Sir GEOF.GE LARPENT, Bart., Chairman. JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. William Burnie, Esq. James Pattison, Esq.: James Cook, Esq. Sir John Pirie, Bart. Robert Cottesworth, Esq. John D. Pewles, Esq: Matthew Forster, Esq., M.P. Henry Jam e sPrescott, Esq. Abel Lewes Gower, Esq. Baron L. di Rothschild. David Salomon Samuel Gurney, E s q. .s, Esq. . Thomson linnkey, jun., Esq. John James'Siordet, Esq. Kirkman D. Hodgson, Esq. Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. John Irving, Esq., M.P. Wm. Thompson, Esq., M.P. Henry Kingscote, Esq. Thomas Weedin Esq. James Matheson, Esq., M.P. Geo. Frederick Young, Esq. . 'The lIALL of COMMERCE has been erected to provide a central point of meeting in the Commercial World for the Merchants, Bankers, Ship-owners, Manufactders of the Jnited Kingdom, Captains of vessels, Foreigners 'engaged in commercial or ether pursuits, and the Public in general. The READING-ROOM adjoining is provided with all the .eading Foreign and British newspapers, and general commer cial intelligence from all parts of the world, maps, charts, itinq -aries, directories, steam-boat and railroad inforination, list Of ships sailiog to all parts of the world, prices current, documents and books of reference on commercial subjects. There are also ,Rooms for PRIVATE BUSINESS and FIREPROOF VAULTS and SAFE* fir the deposit of valuables. In addition to the above conveniences, the Subscribers will have the use of an EXCELLENT LIBRARY en COMMER CI AL SUBJECTS. SMALL LEASEHOLDS. LAMBETH, BERMONDSEY, and BLACKFRIARS. AIR. IV. I . V. SIMPSON will SELL by AUC TION, at the Mart, on TuEsDAY, January 30, at Twelve, in Three Lots, in consequence of a Dissolution of Partnership between Messrs. Thomas,. William, and James Horne, the under- - mentioned PROPERTY:— The Establishment will be oonducted by the Proprietor, UR. der the superintendence of a Board of Subscribers. TERMS OF SUI3SCRIPTIQN PER ANNUM. Persons residing in London, or within 12 miles... 1/. 11s. fid. Persoiiiresiding at a greater distance LOT I. A DWELLING-HOUSE, with Coal Warehouse, &c., distinguished as No. 7 and 8, Stangatc, nearly opposite Messrs. Series, the Boat-builders, Lambeth ; held on Lease for Eighty Years, at an Annual Rent of 241., and in the occupation of Mrs. Turner, at a rent of 441. per Annum. LOT H. A SUBSTANTIAL DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE, of Modern Erection, with Coal Warehouse, &c., situate and being No. 10, Star-Corner, Bermondsey near the church ; held on lease for nearly 23 years, at an annual rent of 25/. 10s., and in the occupation of Mrs. Ludwell, at a rent of 40/. per annum. LOT 111. A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE, situate and being No. 4, on the south side of Holland.street, Blackfriars ; held on lease for seven years, at an annual rent of 51. 55., and at present in hand. . . London, September 1, 1843. The BOARD of SUPERINTENDENCE of the " HALL of Cb11111IERCE" take leave to draw your attention to this Institution. The property may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants, and particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Bayley and Johnson, solicitors, 4, Basinghall-street ; of Mr. J. 11. Bush, so licitor, 18, Austintriars ; of Messrs. Quilter and Ball, accountants, 57, Coleman-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. Jug published, price . One Shilling, OURRENCY EXPLAINED, in REFUTA kIi TION of the LAST FALLACY of the " TIMES." . It has been built and established at a very great cost, by a >ingle individual, for the convenience of the commercial Com munity of the City of London, with a degree of public spirit worthy the metropolis of the world. The subscription is now placed on so moderate a scale as to e no object of consideration, in proportion to the conveniences offered, which are set forth in the above Prospectus ; and the Board are of opinion, that without interfering with any of the existing establishments appropriated to specific branches of trade, these conveniences may be found available by a very large body of persons in the City of London—by parties visiting London occasionally on mercantile affairs—and by gentlemen from the Continent and other foreign ports. GEORGE LARPENT, Chairman. JOHN CATTLEY, Deputy Chairman. N.B. A Coffee-room is now open for the accommodation o: he Subacribers. By VEItUS. Samuel Clarke, 13,. Pall-mall East; and Cowie, Jolland, and Co., 81, Poultry. ir JAMES BLUNT, at present, and for one 15 week past, residing at No. 10, Church-street, Tri nity-square, in the parish of Saint Mary, Newington, in the county of Surrey, and for twelve months previously re siding at Whittlesea, Isle of Ely, in the parish of Whittlesea and county of Cambridge. and being a farmer, do hereby give notice ,that I intend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, at Basinghall-street, London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects; and to be protected from all process upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects, for payment of my just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard, is to be advertised in the London Gazette, and in the Cambridge Advertiser newspaper, one month at the least after the date hereof. As witness my band, tins 29th day of December, in the year of our Lord, 1843. JAMES BLUNT. Witness, H. B. ROBERTS, 3G, Friars-street, Southwark. GREAT FREE TRADE DEMON- PUBLICATIONS. 'STRATION AT ASHTON. power, and %silo had perverted the institutions of this country to serve their own selfish purposes.—( Loud cheers.) He be. lieved that they neither would nor ought to have any peace or quiet in this country who had maintained and passed this law, until they could either vindicate their policy, or abandoned it._ (Cheers. ) But their position at present was this—that they neither could du ,the one nor would do the other. There was no one single position that they had assumed that they had been able to maintain, and every plan, and every pre'ext, and every argument had been torn to shreds by the withering speeches of the League.—( Cheers.) There is hardly a Sunday school boy that is not able to cope with the " collective wis dom," on th e groun d s they give for maintaining their policy. The argument on which they most depended, which was that of danger of depending on foreign States for food, was used after all ground fur it had ceased, for we were dependent, and must be so in spite of the law; and as the dowser has not happened yet, they expect us to believe that, if foreign countries ex ported more, and their interest became greater, remaining at peace, it was then more likely to occur. But if they had diffi culty in knowing what would be done in case the foreigners should cut off our supply, there were persons in this country whom they might consult, who were about ten million in num ber, and who, by their own showing, were without that food in peace, of which they feared they might be deprived in war. So much for the benefit to them of not depending on foreign countries ; but he believed that it was the want of reciprocity in other States towards this country, on which they intended chiefly to rely this year. NOW, mark the good faith with which this argument was used. It was implied, in the mono polist organs, that their patty was ready for the repeal of the corn-laws, if other nations would lower their tariffs, and ad mit our manufactures. Now, there was hardly a single State, of whose t ar iff they complained, that did not, some years since, offer to negotiate with us, on the ground of admitting our manu f actures, if we would lower the duties on corn ; and was distinctly notified to them that such could never be admitted as the ground of negotiation. lie (Mr. Villiers) did on one occasion read in the House of Commons the answer that Mr. Canning was compelled to give to the Prussian Minister, who had made this application to our Government ; and he there stated that domesle policy precluded the corn-laws being the subject of negotiation.--( A laugh.) Since that refusal to negotiate they had neired up manufacturing interests, and followed our ex ample in attempting to protect them ; and, knowing that they were wedded to that system, the monopolies of this country • were to be continued on the plea of their refusing reciprocity. They should, doubtless, also hear of the necessity of maintain ing the corn-laws, for the sake of agriculture, in which such great improvements were promised to be made ; but if the corn-laws encou rage d agr i cu l tural improvement, how came it that though the laws were passed ix 1815, yet that in the year of our Lord 1843, we collected from the landlords themselves that agriculture had been greatly neglected, and, fcr the first time, they were lecturing their tenants on the bad treatment of the land ? The fact was, that agriculture hail been retarded, and never would permanently improve while the law con tinued. In short, amongst all the things that had been said, or that he expected would be said, there was bet one that seemed to consist with fact or sense, and that rras urged, upon occasion, by a county Member, in opposition to his (Mr. Villiers') motion, and which was, that according to the ac count of the free traders, they (the landlords) must have a very good thing of it—( Hear)—and if they had, did the meet ing suppose that the landlords would be so sell as to surrender it before the necessity for it existed?—( Hear, and laughter.) And he liked that ; it was plain, open, and intelligible, and he preferred it much to the paltry plea that it was for the sake of the poor that bread was to be made scarce in order that it might be dear. It was not usual, perhaps, to make such avowals in public, but it was very common in private. Though it might not be very generous policy, he believed it was very common practice—what was about as common as human nature, where man was unrestrained by any public or general influence. But this was the point he wisked people to observe, for it proved the importance and necessity of this agitation, which sought to elicit such an expression of opinion as would make these parties see that a necessity did exist for surrendering that good thing which they haat given themselves, and that bad thing which they had imposed upon everybody else ; and the real question worth considering was, whether the League were pursuing a wise and judicious course. With respect to this, after mature consideration, he was bound to say that he believed that the chief men of the League were acting as earnest and honest men, under the circumstances, would do, and they adopted the course best suited to their end. In all these movements it was necessary that the object sought should be clear and definite, in order to be intelligible, and to unite as much strength in its support as possible. Now, the League denounced the corn-law as unjust, and hoped to abolish it by producing that conviction on the public mind ; and it sought the sympathy for this pur pose of the wise, and the just, and benevolent of all classes. Could they expect assistance from these quarters in asking for anything short of the entire removal of the injustice? And after showing the evil bearing of the law upon all classes to be satisfied by simply varying the form of the injustice, and after proving that it tended to make food scarce, tended to make it dear, and tended further to deteriorate the value of labour in the market, could they be satisfied by merely meeting the in convenience complained of by the merchant that he was de prived of a regular trade, and remedy the grievance of the far mer himself that the grain was poured into the market at the time most injurious to himself ? These were the effects, no doubt, of the sliding scale, and would be removed by a fixed duty ; but the argument against the fixed duty remained unanswered, that its only merit was to keep out food from this country, which food would only be entered from being wanted ; and such a duty could be only imposed for the purpose of protecting the wealthy proprietor, but which protection, while it enhanced the price of food, did not extend to increasing the wages of the labouring class.—(Bear, hear. ) This, he contended, was the fault of all protection, unjustly to favour one class at the expense of the rest. (Cheers.) Pro tection could not be universal ; Parliament had repeatedly re fused to entertain the notion of regulating the income of the labourers with the view of putting them on a footing with the protected interest.—( Hear, hear. ) Now, his Hon. Friend Mr. Cobden put the Government to the test on the point. He had said, " You are raising the value of your own pro perty by Act of Parliament in passing and maintaining these corn-laws, and in keeping up a high price for agricultural pro. duce ; are you willing to give a value to labour by Act of Par. Lament also ?"—( Cheers. ) Ile smiled at this proposal know ing full well that it was impossible, and even had it been possi ble, it was not convenient for themselves to do it.---( Hear, hear. ) lie (Mr. Villiers) remembered that when he was first returned to Parliament for the district which he now had the honour to represent, he was rather under the impression that this law was more injurious to capitaists than it was to the working men ; but he had since been strongly impressed with the con trary opinion from observing its operation in that borough. The working classes, when they met there to express aim improve ment in their condition, did not express the idea by speak ing of higher wages, or employment, but they said they wanted more trade, thus evidently intimating no connexion is their minds between increased trade and better wages.—( Hear, liar. ) Many of them received their orders direct from the merchant, and they knew that if the merchant received no order from abroad they tailed to obtain employment. Restriction on trade was therefore ruin to them, while every extension im proved their condition. They had therefore been impressed from the moment that the corn-laws were passed, that as a great obstruction to trade with Europe and America, they had been tending to deteriorate their condition, rearing up competitors abroad, di m i n i s hi ng t h e d eman d for heir labour, enhancing the price of food, while pressed further at home by a constant increase in their numbers. But the view which !key take of the connexion between trade and their condition is equally applicable to the whole working classes, for let the most intelligent of them think from morning to night in what way he could improve the material condition of his class, and he will come to no other conclusion than that, it must be by extending the demand for his labour.—(llear.) And as that would be effected by increasing the trade in the products of his labour, so every extension of trade with the rest of the world must tend to improve his condition.—( hear, hear. ) The very purpose of foreign trade created a demand for British labour. The object fur which we trailed with foreign countries was to obtain something that we wanted and did nut produce. But no such article could be imported into this country without an equivalent being exported ; and no equivalent could be produced withorq the employment, in some shape, of British labour. Thus every import into this country appeared as a customer for British labour.—(Cheers. ) Every restriction on that import was the denial to British labour of a customer ; and every restriction removed, for the same reason, gave employment. It was not consistent with the support or those restrictions to deny that the imports would increase, because restrictive laws were not imposed, because they would not come in, but because they were expected. There was, perhaps, this peculiarity in the import of food when it was demanded, that it not only required to be paid for by British labour, but, inasmuch as it would reduce the price of food, and as food was consumed by the whole community, whatever was saved in the payment of food was expended on manufactures, thereby creating a fresh demand for manufacturing industry, while the artisan, with in. creased demand for his labour, would be compelled to spend less on food, and have more to expend upon comforts. No thing, therefore, was more likely to raise and improve the con dition of the working class in this country than extending the trade in food with other countries and rendering it more ac cessible to him at home.—(Cheers.) Should any doubt the justice of those views, he had only to reflect upon what oc curred during the late years of distress, and what had been lately occur.ing. It was universally admitted that the prominent cause of the distress between 1838 and 1842 was owing to the high price of food, and the vast abstraction of the means of the community that would otherwise have been expended on manu factures to be employed in the payment for food. In this coun try a great difference in the price of food was the difference of many millions more or less expended upon it. Now, what was it that we heard of at present? Why, that trade was reviving—that the home trade was improved, which is the precise confirmation of what he had said, since theprice of food was very fallen within these two years. More had been spent on manufactures, more employment was given to the people, and they had more to spend taxed for revenue, which results in what they knew was the ease that trade was reviving, and that the revenue had improved. But precisely for the same reason was it to be expected that if food should again rise, arid these laws continue, and the supply from abroad should again be irregular, the same consequences would again follow.— ( Hear.) He said, then, of what immense importance was this question to every class of the community, and especially if we consider the amount of 'misery yet existing in this country, and the shocking details of distress and destitution that are daily reaching us from the metropolis, and how every business was overstocked; and, when he considered that all the business of this country depended upon the extent of the production, distribution, and consumption of the articles of human want, was it not insane on our part to choke up any channel of com merce that we could open, or not widen to the fullest extent the field of exchange, which was the soul and spirit of com mercial operations? Why, then, he would ask, should they not at once claim the adoption of this better policy, and insist at once upon freedom of trade ? Some said that their opponents were so strong, that it Would be wise to moderate the demand. He said, too, that they were strong, but strong in relation k the apathy and tears of others. '1 hey were not strong in num ber, they were not strong in justice—( Very loud cheers)—they were not strong in the love and affections of the people, but they were bold- because other men were cowards—( Loud cheers)—ever fearing to go forth lest this lion should cross their path.—( Great applause. ) But it is said by others that it is nut on their account they fear, bat on account of those who had been de:uded by the promises of monopoly, and who had embarked their capital upon its faith, and who had since been disappointed. But he said that rendered the ease stronger for chaege. Had his us- MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—A great meeting of the friends of free trade was convened in the spacious' room of the Town hall, Ashtow.under-Lyne, last night, in aid of the League Fund. It. had been announced for some time previously that the Hon..Chatles Pelham Villiers would address the meeting then assembled, awl great anxiety ivas consequently manifested by the population of. Ashton to have an opportunity of hearing this great • champion of . free trade. Arrangements bad been made for a tea party, and the large room was provided with from 30 to 40 tables, each accommodating from 20 to 30 per sons. The set-out altogether was one of the most brilliant that we remember to have seen. There could not have been far short of a thousand persons. About six o'clock R. Cobden, Esq., M.P„ in company with Thos. Ashton. Esq, and Oldham Whittaker, Esq., entered the room, and was r e ce i ve d with loud and continued applause. Colonel P. Thompson entered, soon afterwards, and was also loudly cheered. Shortly before - the meeting proceeded with the business of th e even i ng , th e H on. C . P. Villiers, in com pany with Charles Hiridley, Esq., M.P. for the borough, entered the room, and was recti ved.with the most rapturous applause, .the whole company rising, waving their handker chiefs, cheering, and clapping thew' hands for a considerable lime. Among others of the deputation from the League who attended the meeting, we observed Henry Ashworth, Esq., of Turton ; Mr. R. R. R. Moore, barrister; and the following gentlemen of Ashton and the neighbourhood were present : Heny Bailey, Esq„ - Stale/bridge ; John Whitaker, Esq., of Hurst; Alark Andrews, Esq., Morley ; Watkin Lees, Esq., Dukinfield ; Nathan Rees, Esq., Dukinfield; John Cheetham, Esq., Staleybridge ; Thomas Ashton. Esq., Ilvde; . Edmund Ashworth, Esq., B o lt on ; J ames Smith Buckley, Esq., Ashton; Robert Buckley, Esq..,,lgoseley;.. Abel B. Wimpanny, Esq., Dukinfield ; Wm. Peacock, Esq., Denton ; George Horsfield. Esq., Manchester ; John Hyde, Esq., Dukinfield ' • Fred. Rayner, Esq., Ashton ; Wm. R awson , Esq., Manchester; Samuel Aston, Esq., Hyde ; Abel Barkley, Esq., Ashton; William Shuttleworth, Esq , Manchester; George Higgin bottom, Esq., Ashton; Ralph Kershaw and Alfred Rayner, Esqrs., Ashton ; Thos. Mayson, Esq., Ashton ; Richard Christie, Esq., Droylsdcn ; Richard Ilatley, Esq., and the Rev. John Brooks, Hyde; Charles Bayley, Esq., Staleybridge. CHARLES HINDLEY Esq., M.P., took th e hair, by pre vious arrangement, and in opening the proceedings said— Ladies and Gentlemen, we are met together to show our at tachment to the principles of free trade. It is now a year ago since I had the honour to preside at a similar assembly ; and when I look around me at the increased crowd which meets in this room to-night, I am reminded of the assertion of the Times, " that the Anti-Corn-law League is a great fact."— (Laughter and applause.) I wish the editor were here, and I would appeal to him, as far as my constituency is concerned, to show him that we are a great fact.—( Applause.) I shall not, on this occasion, enter into any argument whether free trade be better, or whether it be worse ; I shall not enter into argument on the corn-laws, because I believe the manly letter of Mr. Rand, which has already been read to you, is sufficiently full of argument for every candid mind, and I hope that letter will be printed and circulated by the Com mittee; and I would ask any of the working classes with whom I have any influence to consider well the bearing of those arguments, and the effect the repeal of the corn-laws would be likely to have upon the value of labour.—( Hear.) Especially would I recommend to them to consider whether, if it be acknowledged impossible to protect the value of labour, it is or can be their interest that the property of the rich landed proprietors should be protected. I congratulate you upon the improved prospects of the question we are met this night to support. We now hope, and I trust that we see land—( Hear, hear)—or at least some of the tokens that land is not far distant. And to whom are we indebted for this im provement in our prospects ? Certainly one great instrument in this change has been that great combination, the Anti- Corn-law League.—(Loud cheers.) For years had my Hon. Friend who sits on my right, Mr. Villiers, maintained—( Loud cheers)—for years had my lion. Friend supported, that cause in Parliament.—( Renewed applause.) And often did he le nient to me that he thought the people were lukewarm upon the subject, and that he had not the support out of doors which the importance of the question entitled him to expect, and which was calculated to make an impression upon the House of Com mons. It was reserved for Mr. Cobden and the Anti-Corn law League—(Loud cheers)—to produce that support which Mr. Villiers needed ; and now, with the able and prudent con duct which Mr. Villiers has always shown in the House of Commons, backed as he has and will be by my Hen. Friend on the left (Mr. Cobden), and as they both will be, I trust, by every earnest and zealous advocate of repeal in the House of Commons, arid be the League and the ;smile out of dooms, I say success must be almost certain.—(Cheers.) Colonel THOMPSON was next introduced and addressed the meeting in his usual quaint and argumentative style. In speaking of the Essex meeting to counteract the League, when 501. was subscribed, he said their opponents reminded them of a band who sent a party against the Tower, and he sent his ammunition in his stockings.—( Laughter. ) The Hon. C. P. \ ILLIERS then rose and was received with several rounds of the most hearty cheering. After the applause had subsided, the Hon. Gentleman said that having the honour of tieing a guest of their respected Member, he had readily complied with a request that had been made to attend that meeting, and he had now to thank them for the very friendly atel flattering reception on the occasion. When he saw the extreme respectabdity of that meeting, it was gratifying to him personally ; but if he was not presuming too much, he would venture to infer from it something satisfactory to the cause.—( Hear.) He had no title to their favour unless it were from the course he had taken in the House of COMRIOII3 upon the question on which they were then assembled. here he had invariably denounced the law they were considering as unjust in principle as well as injurious in operation—Mear, hear)—and he had never either for personal or even for party considerations wavered in the slightest degree in the advocacy of this question in that view. —(Cheers). He ventured therefore, to construe their courtesy on the present occasion to an approval of that course, and consequently to conclude that there was among them a strong and a decided feeling upon question.—(Cheers.)the lle could assure them, that to one who had known this comae in its adversity, and who believed that its success was near to the well-being of the whole community, and perhaps, nearer to a remedy for those many ills from which the people were suffering than any other—these signs of prowess were truly gratifying—( Hear, hear)—and he thought that any person who was in the habit of watching what occurred in this country, would conclude that a question which had been so lone before the public, and had been re sistid with so much influence anti vehemence, and with such advantages as this question had been, and yet gained grouse!, and was each day gathering fresh strength from every quarter, must have some great intrinsic merit of its own on which to rest. —( Hear, hear.) It had, indeed, stood the test of that which many a cause which had been agitated in this country had failed to do—he meant the scrutiny and cautious view of the men of sense, arid of the men of business anti practical cha racter of this country. They we're generally Conservative in the right sense, and apt to be alarmed when the mind of the public was agitated, but it was precisely from that quarter that there was now accession of strength, and it was openly admitted by them, not only that the cause itself was just, but that the agitxtion was necessary.—( Cheers.) That great organ of public events and public opinion, the Times newspaper, had proclaimed the reason why they justified this agitation ; it was that every form of remonstrance to the Legislature had been unheeded ; that motions had been rejected ; that applications of all kinds had beets disregarded ; that their patience be came exhausted, and they became parties to this outward agil ation.—( Hear, hear.) lie was glad to see that that spirit which had once animated the commercial classes of this country, and which, by history we learn, did in time past such service, yet existed, and was about to be revived ; nay, that it had blazed forth already in this county. Ile was always sure that this would happen, for the people of this country were not ser • vile—they did not submit to wrong when they knew it was so. —(Cheers.) They might be patient and prudent, and it was to their praise that they were so ; but let them know what was right--let them feel that they had a duty to perform, and they would never turn until they had triumphed.—(Cheers. ) Ile remembered some few years since, when he. was on the Conti nent, conversing with a distinguished traveller who had re cently returned lions this country, and discussing the subject of these corn-laws, Le expressed his opinion that the prospect of their repeal was distant, and, said he, he had observed that not only were the aristocracy in this country more united upon this matter than upon any other—not only did they thrive all the influence which Parliament and station could give them, but such had been the habit of their domination that they seemed to have subdued the spirit of every other class— ( Hear, hear)—and he (Mr. Villiers) owned, at the time, he had not felt altogether prepared to dispute that view ; for he felt that those parties in this country who, though not of the nubility, were yet connected with all that made England great, had not vindicated their own interests with that spirit which it would have been to their honour that they should have done. If, however, he had felt that as a reproach, then he would certainly tut ri with pride now, and turn the stranger's attention to what was at present passing in this country—( Hear, hear) —with pride he could point to the imposing attitude which the industrious and commercial classes were now assuming— to the spirit, and intelligence, and determination they were bringing to this arduous struggle, and the time, and the toil, and the money they were sacrificing for its success.—(Loud cheering.) Ile liked to see it as a man hating to see oppression unresisted—as hating to see man trampled upon and not turn —as hating to sec the idle, the selfish, and the ignorant in the ascendant, wasting the resources of art and industry.—( Im mense cheering.) He did not mean by the expression of that sentiment to raise the question there of the principle of an aristocracy. He was aware that there were members of our aristocracy who were both able-minded and kind-hearted men, and valuable members of society. He had no prejudice, certainly, against the order ; but he knew of no tie which should bind a man to the errors and follies of any class ; and these were as conspicuous in the system which they were maintaining, as that which was the subject of a graver charge.—(Hear.) And if that were so, he could not divest himself of that feeling which belonged to every one wishing to see the community to which he belonged thrive, rather than decay, and the people prospering, rather than withering, as they were now —(Cheers.) He was, therefore, happy to see this demonstration against a wrong, which was admitted to be so wherever England's condition was discussed and wherever England's name was known.—( Cheers.) He was glad to see all party distinctions vanish before this great public object, and he turned with admiration, and almost gratitude, to those dis tinguished men whom they had sent from this county, whose untiring energies and powers of mind were knitting together the different parts of this country in a common sense of wrong and of hatred to these laws; and though the charge was made against them that they by their addresses were setting class against class, from the enemy, the answer to that was that the law itself had provoked the attack.—(Hear.) There was no mere justice in that charge than there was against any man who sought redress because he was injured ; and it reminded him of the story that was told of a criminal in Newgate, who complained of the discourse of the chaplain of the prison, who on one oc casion had taken the eighth commandment for his text, and preached against stealing. The criminal remarked that it was in the worst possible taste, and calculated to produce unplea sant feelings in his condition.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) lie had no doubt this agitation did produce unpleasant feel ings, and, what was perhaps more inconvenient to them, it prevented a settlement and dealing with their property.— ( Hear, hear. ) That if they did suffer this inconvenience, he thought the country would survive it, if the Anti-Corn-law League succeeded in their object, and Ile thought it would only i be a Just retribution upon thosc men who possessed that great IJOHN MEWS, the younger; `at present, -a-, and for nine months past, residing at No. 33, Great Saint Andrew-street, Seven Dials, in the_ parish of Saint Giles •in .the- Fields, in the county of Middlesex, and previously and for fourteen months. residing at No. 10 and No. 13, n the same street, in the pa rish and county aforesaid, and being a confectioner, do hereby give notice that I intend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects • and to be protected from all process, upon making a full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects, for payment of my just and lawful debts; and I hereby further give notice that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard, is to be advertised in -the London Gazette, and in the ; Merning Sun newspaper, one month at the least after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this 29th day of December, in the year of our Lord, 1843. JOHN MEWS, jun. Witness, M. JACOBS, Clerk to Mr. Albert Warren, attorney for the said Insolvent, No. 101, Berwick.atreet, Ox ford-street. THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. This Day arc Published, T RACTS ON THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. NO. 1.-1. PROPOSITIONS CONCERNING the CAUSE and REMEDY of the PRESENT DISTRESS.-2. PRINCIPLES of 'a - SOCIETY for the EMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY.- 3. REMARKS on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S LETTER to the CHAMBER of COMMERCE, BIRMINGHAM. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NO. IL—The CASE of the INDUSTRIOUS CLASSES BRIEFLY STATED. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NOS. 111. and IV.—NOT OVER.PRODUCTION, but IMPER FECT DISTRIBUTION, the CAUSE of the DISTRESS. No. 111., Price One Penny, or .ss. per III; No. IV„ Price Two. pence, or Ios. per 101. " Something is wrong in the channel of distribution."—Morn. ing Post. Also, THE MINISTER MISTAKEN ; or, THE QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ER RONEOUSLY STATED by Mr. HUSKISSON. Price One Shilling. " Our forefatherS, who sought comfort in proverbs, used to say, when the people's talc of bricksi s doubled, Moses is at band...— Niebuhr.' T HE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Price One Shilling. " It is necessary your gold should be coined,and have the King's stamp upon i ,to secure men In receiving it, that there is so much gold in each piece. But it is not necessary that k should have a fixed value set on it by public authority."—Locke. THE NATION in a DILEMMA ; or WHICH SHALL WE ALTER? TIME CURRENCY OR THE MODE OF TAXATION ? By the Author of " The Canine) Question in a Nutshell." Price Fourpence. N O TRUST NO TRADE.---THE CAUSE of NATIONAL DISTRESS POINTED OUT, and a PROMPT and EFFECTUAL REMEDY SUGGESTED. Price Twopence. CURTI, ENCY 14X.PLAINIID in Refutation of the Last Fallacy of the " Times," Nov 8, 1043. By VER US. Price One Shilling. London : Samuel Clarks, 13, Pall. Mall East, and to be had (by order) of any Bookseller in town or country. 19 1 8 Two thirds, only, of the even rates, whether for select or dis eased lives, or for the risks of foreign el:mates, may be paid down, and the balance, with interest at 4 per cent. deducted from sum assured. FOREIGN, AND MILITARY AND NAVAL INSURANCE Distinct classifications of places, according to salubrity of climate ; a specific price for any particular place, or for a voy age or voyages. Officers whose destinations are not krown, rovezed to all parts of the world at a small but fixed extra r a te of premium. GEO. FARREN, Resideut Director. ... 1 ' A L- f -' - e•- - / .... /1 7 --- ---- • ~. --- , "7 .• ~. ' . . ,• .:-/ ? - 7 >- . - - . • ' ' ' 671 : -:•____ ,....._............ .ny• •_— A 4 h . , Is .. . , s-r - ..'1,., r lt 1— .:- 4111W piop been !valises!, and hall ; esin Atli* *W ~ - _ i - Th' s bo hasardous ; but, as it 140,:bia condition tone .9. trY 1 I_' ( 1 , ~.. , - -N\-- -j3 c 4„, vn , ~,,,2 - 0 81 7i l l-i rt: z , kl - ' .- , 41--1 e ..,, ,' - ' I ' 4 ; / - •:. ~...,\ _, -: : _ , i l4 : e - :--. , ,, — Vdf: # 4 .- - -iiv • - I ' - r. ,, k AI ..4 ~, ..,, , ," , = , desirable. But, were it rwlte—Weke tbete" " no l t ea e d g e u d a e ll i y th e e n r ti m tle a d hu t t o aet pr rs , i r apl 447 h -iyk ofr bV 7 itr,e4 i ii ii,, ,,,i,.........:„,, `• ti -tso-- --"' , •r- glit:______ 1,,, , .. . 0„. 4 ) . _-•-•• • i r lg6t'' ' ' i ' C VIVII iir, . ~ . .• r p _ ..,, p , g- 1 ? i . :4 • ;„..: ' ) x , t :r ' '. -•".••"%,' t - '' -4( '.' ' "A`' 0 1 " ' ' --' ''' ' 'to diuop and die because igaalbet. 'Nil= .'- , „.. - ..-.4;x001. s '4' 4,4 T -_,AT 1 ' •,.., ..v , ,,,a0- 3; -.7' •,/ ~,,, jr, 'r °.,• 14 - 7e.v.' ~. •!,_ .,......... ,'e . ....-D1,.,19n 1i • I who said, for instance, that the cultivator of the N. this injustice to the community for his prote- petition! change might dered change for whom they working class, and .were they ceived? But land required tion ? Was it he wlco, from his extensive experience in agri • culture; from his great possessions as a landowrier, and his high character as a nobleman, placed him at the head of that Society which professed to exist for the improvement of agri culture—he meant Lord Spencer?—(Great cheering.) No ; they had lately heard his opinions, and he had avowed them in public and in private for ten years before, and declared them to be useless for agriculture, delusive to the farmer, and prejudi cial to the people,—(Clicers.) Was it be, whose vast posses sions gave great authority to his well-timed letter and munifi cent gilt to the fund of the League ? No ; for his letter con tains the denial. Was it he whom Professor Buckland, in the presence of Sir Rob e rt P ee l, at t h e dinner at Tamworth, said was an example to the landlo.d and the farmer, for his intelligent treatment of his property ?—lre meant Lord Ducie.—(Cheers.) No; he is a member of, and a contributor to, the Anti-Coin-law League. There is another nobleman said to be a practical farmer, and of princely pos sessions, he meant the Duke of Bedford, and he was friendly to the repeal of these laws.—((dheers.) Li short, wherever they found a clear head and a clear estate combined, there they usually found a friend ; but wherever both were muddled these laws were clung to.—(Hear.) What was it that they heard of the farmer himself? North, south, east, and west, there was nothing but complaint of the depressed condition of the British farmer. He was in the predicament of a man who had made an improvident bargain, and was unable to extricate himself.—( Hear.) Judging from his own account, it would be difficult to suppose that any ehange could injure his condition, but it was the labourer's lot on which they de lighted to dwell.—(Hear, and laughter.) Oh, if they were in the House of Commons when the corn-laws were discussed, how good, and kind, and benevolent to the poor, would they think the majority of that House, who maintained these laws !—(Hear, and laughter.) From the beginning to the end the poor were the subjects of their care; the-simple pur pose, as it was alleged, of supporting these laws, was to their account; and they remembered at this time last year, the touching description given at the dinner-of the Dorset shire squires, of their condition in that county--how happy and contented they were, and how they loved the poor, and how the poor loved them; and the poetic description given of them by Mr. Banks. And they remembered . hovr a few short months afterwards, this paradise was described by the Queen's rommissioners sent to investigate the matter; and how much more like another place they represented it.— (Laughter. ), But with all this professed interest in his fate, what was his own story ? The condition of the agricultural districts told it. It was the old sad argument of ignorance and despair, sad hideous crime against society—the destruction of property by fire.—(hear.) Were these, then, the existing interests that afforded the suf fi cient excuse for the continuance of this injustice ?—( Hear, hear.) B u t if it were st ill t h oug h t by some that there would le use in offering some compromise of their claim, his answer was that the experiment bad already been made. It had been made by lord John Russell under circumstances which, if ever justifiable, was at that time. There was much less knowledge and much less feeling on the subject then than there is now, and the landlords were strong in consequence of that ignorance. And how was that proposition, so favourable as regarded them received? They were scouted, derided, and the most daring things said in favour of the law and about his motives ; and he (Mr. Villiers) trusted he would never repeat the proposition— for he must now see that the aristocracy would not accept his fixed duty, that the people at large were in favour of the trade being free, and that he could not get rid of the present scale without popular support.—( Loud cheering.) It was therefore his (Mr. Villiers') firm con• viction that the honest and just course was the most attainable. —( Cheers.) He had no interest in expressing this opinion, if he did not b e li eve i t. Ile had never served on interest by ad vocating' repeal, and could he believe that the condition of the country could be equally improved by maintaining the law, and that its repeal was unattainable, he would be silent in future.— ( Hear.) As Jar, however, as he could judge there was nothing to favour this idea. From every quarter the League appeared to receive encouragement. They were Low most judiciously visiting the constituencies, and they had gone nowhere among them without producing a deep impression of the truth and justice of their cause.—( Cheers. ) And when it was con. sidered that these were the sources of the power by which the law might be repealed, the prospect was cheering of their ulti mate succees.—( Cheers.) The electors of this kingdom were, in fact, comparatively few; they did not exceed four or five hundred thousand ; and, judging by the conversion they had already effected, there was little reason for despair.— (Cheers.) There was no, power in the country more likely to achieve the object than a permanent, persevering, untiring body ; such as the body of men of the League had proved themselves to be. Their objects were defined, and their cha racters established, and they had little reason to be diverted from their purpose ; nor would they do justice to the cause if they gave any heed to the silly slanders, or the foul calum nies that were propagated by their opponents.—(Cheers.) Ile would only add, that if that meeting were satisfied that the League had done much, and were capable of doing more ; and that by extending the agitation they would finally succeed, it was clear. that they must do more than express their ap proval ; and, to use the words of Lord Westminster, they " must contribute aid more in the shape of solid pudding than in words of praise." They must now trust for success to the continuance of the efforts of the League, and they must not suffer the League to linger for want of means.—( Hear.) Their expenditure was great, and their funds should be equal to their objects.—(Cheers.) Had their powers been more extended hitherto, the agitation would be nearer to its close at present.—(Hear.) Had twenty Cobdens and twenty Bright, been in the field at once, the impression which they bad pro. duced - wherever they had been, would now have been general throughout the country. He believed that a contribution to the League was seed set upon the rock which would bring fruit, in its time; and if not, might console those who had given, that they had promoted that best deed of charity, not only to re:ieve distress as it exists, but to prevent its occur rence. For his own part he would say, that whatever small service he could render to the cause should aver be at their command, and he could only say that had he the same strength and leisure arid power, he should be quite ready to pursue the same course as his diAiriguished blend Mr. Cobden was doing, whom lie hoped they were about to hear. The lion. Mem ber resumed his seat amid the long-continued applause of the meeting. Mr. - Coonlix, M.P., was next called upon, and was received ith loud cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. He congra tulated the meeting on the speech they had just heard, and said, having their leader in this question amongst them, it was only due to him to offer him all the encouragement in their power. Considering the position in society which he held, there were few men, unless wade of very stern stuff indeed, could have pursued the straightforward, undeviating, and con sistent course which had marked his conduct en this question. Let them hope that in these times, when his political virtue would be put to a harder trial still, to resist compromises and offers of all kinds to stave off lull justiee—let them hope that id these times he would find support and encouragement to carry him through. He would state most sincerely that so long as the conducting of this question in the House of Commons re mained in the hands of Mr. Villiers, he should have the most implicit confidence in its aafety—(llear)—and he might add, of any future Government which undertook the settlement of this question—that the confidence with which they treated Mr. Villiers would be nu bad test of the confidence which it de served at the hands of the country.—(Loud cheers.) After entering at some length into the gm stien of repeal, the Hon. Member concluded as follows :—My lion. Friend (tke Chair man) has said something of :shish I would say a word. lam not much of a casuist, and I must bear in mind that be will have the opportunity of reply immediately I sit down : but he said he would be more thankful for repeal to Whigs than Tories. —(Laughter.) Ido not pretend to say how much we should be thankful to this or that party fur that which we claim as a right, but if I might express an opinion, I think we gene rally give the greatest amount of gratitude for fav%lrs when they cowl' from quarters least expected.—(taught7r and ap plause.) Now, 1 must confess, that I don't expect Sir Robert Peel to repeal the corn-laws. lam not quite sure that Lord John w ill do that either, but perhaps my friend Mr. Cheethana will do that kindness for us, as he is the conscience-keeper of that party.—( Laughter. ) But though we will not put in the scales to try the exact amount of gratitude we should give to either party, this I will say, that the League don't care a rush from what party they have it.—( Applause.) Therefore, don't let any man suppose his opinions will be outraged by joining the League.—( Hear.) I have frequently thought it over, and Ido not think there is a single question we could incorporate with the corn law agitation, but it would scatter us to the wind s .— ( Hear.) It would make us a rope of sand.--( Hear.) Mr. Cob den referred to the letter of the Marquis of Westminster, and the effect it vas producing. He congratulated the Member fur Ashton on the support give n him to-night by his constituents, and said he had no doubt it would be to the people of Ashton themselves a triumph dia . . they had contributed so largely to the settlement of this great world's question.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. R. It. MOORE then announced the fo lowing subscrip tions : Last year. This year. Robert Ashton, Dukinfield Hall £lOO ... £5OO Robert Lees and Sons, Dukintield Thomas Ashton, Flowery-field l2OO 40(1 J. . Rayner, Esq., Ashton lOO ... 300 J. Whittaker and Sons, Hurst lOO ... 300 W. Bayley and Brothers, Staleybi idge.... 100 ... 300 S. Ashton, Pole Bank G. Cheetham and Suns, Staleybridge lOO 300 Nath. Barkley and Sons, Carr-hill Robert Platt, Staleybridge 5O ... I bo Abel Buckley, liyecroft 5O 100 J. S. Buckley, Ryecroft.. Charles Howard, Hyde lOO _ 100 Richard Matley The total subscription was ultimately announced to be 4,3881. 2s. 4 d. The announcement was received with tre- mendous applause. .....- Mr. J. CHELTitam moved a vote of thanks to the lion. C. P. Villiers, the Deputation, and the League.—Carried. Col. THOMPSON acknowledged the compliment ; and after a vote of thanks by Mr. Cobden, to the Chairman, the meeting separated. - - GREAT FOOT-RACE or 100 YARDS.—The lung ' talked-of running match between John Smith and Willox, a first-rate pedestrian, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, came off yes terday near the Bull Inn, Whetstone, about a mile and a half this side of Barnet. The race was for 50/. aside, the distance 100 yards, and Willox the favourite. So sanguine, Indeed, were the friends of the latter, that 5 and 6 to 4 were freely offered on heavy odds, which were increased to 7 to 4, and in one instance to 2 to 1, as the time for the race approached. The start was deferred until nearly five o'clock, when a gallant race took place. Smith &shod off on the signal being given, with half a yard advantage in the start, and his opponent tried his utmost, but ineffectually, to overtake him. Smith retained the lead at the most extraordinary speed, and won by three yards. There was a very large assemblage of sporting men on the ground, and, as betting was brisk, a very considerable sum must have changed owners. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL.—A quarterly general meeting of the Governors of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-road, was held last night, the Rev. Dr. Worthington in the chair. The Rev. R. C. Packman, the Secretary, read the Report, which commenced by calling attention to the un precedented extent of destitution which has prevailed of late in the metropolis, and the determination of the Committee to apply all the means at their disposal to the alleviation of every case of, destitution, accompanied by disease, which had pre sented itself at the doors. The Committee also acknowledged .with gratitude a number ot munificent donations:—The Queen Dowager, 103 guineas ; the King of Hanover, 800 guineas ; and Mr. J. 11. Puget, of Messrs. Puget and Bainbridge's Bank, 300 guineas, in three separate donations of 100 guineas each. He was prompted by a benevolent wish to serve the charity, and to stimulate others to the same charitable act, and each subscription was given as a challenge on the condition that some other per son s h ou ld d o th e same —the result bywas the_h. receipt, of 300 guineas in addition to the 300 Puget,—(Cheers.) Th e three gentleman who so iiot up the glove " were, Mr. Henry Kings" Mr. y "took Richard t h e i n itial, Comins, and an anonymous subscriber, under "P. D." The total receipts for the last three months to the building and general funds were 2,73/. Th e n umber of persons 3 wards, 251 ; accidents, 70 ; the out-patients, 565 Dispatches from the Governor of J , atoPtca and front the relieved during the quarter were as follo: 5 - : -Adr . iiitted into st ec l . mban Colopio, were received 3 G , es o t v e • e r r da n o y r , s a o t f th i e he C o o t l l o t i e i r \ial-1:1 Age l5 20 I '25 I 30 I 35 40 1 45 I 50 Annual :).t. s.d. £ s. d. ,C :- 1 19 I, •2 4 . s. d IL 5.d . .1.£ - s. d.l: s. tilt:. s.d.lx s. d. Premium 11081 14 7 1 ~ 10 11I_' 19 9 :1 11 9 4 8 0 per cent. S COUNTIES OF GALWAY AND MAYO. Valuable and improvable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, containing 2,170 statute acres, let to a respectable tenantry, at a very low ' rental, which is paid up to the day, MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Commercial.buildings, Dublin, on TuEspAY, Feb. 6, at One, in Lots, Exceedingly desirable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES; comprising the LANDS of COREA LLY BLANEY, eligibly situav midway between the excellent market towns of Galway and Tuam, about eight miles distant from each town, containing 679 statute acres of productive arable and pasture land, including a considerable tract of turlough or bottom, yielding excellent herbage for Llack cattle and sheep. There are only seven tenants on the estate, who hold chiefly on leases. The LANDS of CAHERNA 'TOON, situate near the last, but a mile nearer to the town of Galway, comprising 175 statute acres of equally productive land, let on leases to good tenants. The LANDS of 13A RNEVILLE, advantageously situate within a mile of Kilcounell, only five from the great town of Balinasloe (where the largest cattle fair in the kingdom is held), and twenty_ six from Galway, They consist of 345 statute acres of excellent tillaged and grazing land, chiefly in the occupation of one tenant, who has a lease, and farms the land remarkably well. Also the LANDS of CRIMEAN BOULABOY and COURSE PARK, situate four miles from Claremorris, three from Bailin dangan, and six from Dunmore; comprising 970 statute acres of excellent arable and pasture land, Including about 100 acres of bog, in the occupation of good tenants, who hold chiefly on leaves. The soil of the above estates is of a kindly description, being on a limestone substratum, and produces excellent corn and green crops. The lands are surrounded by good roads and markets, and occupied by an unexceptionable tenantry, who pay their rents with great punctuality, there being now not a shilling of arrear ou the estate. The estates may be viewed. Particulars, with plans annexed, may shortly be had of Thomas Bermingham, Esq., Caramana, near Kileonneil ; of Frederick Sutton, Esq., solicitor, 19, Kit dare-street, Dublin; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Shop. son, Bueklersbury, London. NORTH of IRELAND, in the COUNTIES of TYRONE and DONEGAL. Valuable Estates, containing upwards of 6,:200 statute acres, situate wiihin. 13 miles of the city or Londonderry. MR. W. \\T. SIMPSON his received directions _a_ horn the Executor of the late Sir James Galbraith, Bart., to SELL, by AUCTION, at the Commercial.buildings, Dublin, on Tuesuriv, February 6, at One o'Clock, in Lots, The U tt NEI' ESTATE, delightfully situate in the county of Ty rone, within two miles of the towns of Strabane and Lifl'ord ; compris ing a mansion, with gardens, &c., surrounded by a beautiful demesne of nearly 200 statute acres, together with other town lands, the whole containing 2,057 statute acres of productive land, about one-half of which is let for ever, and the remainder from year to year ; the whole held in perpetuity under the See of Derry, at a small rent. A valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE adjoining, but in the county of Donegal, comprising part of the L A NDS of CLOUO II I' I N and other Town Lands, containing together 3,541 statute acres, let on leases for ever and to tenants from year to year. Also the LANDS of BA LLYLAST adjoining, containing 87 statute acres, held in perpetuity under the See of Derry, at a low rent, and let to four yearly tenants. And the lands of RAPHOE, COOLADERRY, and NUR. TERTENNY, containing 1100 acres, lying chiefly adjoining the town of Raphoe, and shout five miles distant from the last men tioned property, held under the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland. The above desirable property is in the immediate vicinity of the estates of the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Erne, and other influential landed proprietors. It possesses also great attractions for an English capitalist, being situate within. one mile of Liflbrd, the county town of Donegal, 13 miles of the flourishing city of Londonderry, and the Urney, Clouglifin, and Ballylast estates are for the most part bounded by the navigable river Fin. Particulars may shortly be obtained of ➢lessrs. Robert Reeves and Sons, solicitors, Merrion-square, Dublin ; of George Knox, Esq., the agent, Lifford ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London- :MPORTANT SALE of an • EXTENSIVE FEE•SIMPLE ESTATE, in the COUNTY of WESTMEATH, COMPRIS ING the TOWN and 'MANOR of KILBEGGAN, with up wards of 1,600 STATUTE ACRES of RICH LAND, situate on the GREAT WESTERN ROAD, only 44 MILiS from DUBLIN. • MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Com mercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, February 6, at One, • That valuable and highly improvable Estate, called the MANOR of KILBEGGAN, which includes the Town, the extensive Mills of Coola, and 1,600 statute Acres of superior Land, situate on the Great Western-road, 11 miles from the county town of Mullingar, 6 from Ttillamore, 8 from Moate, and 15 from Athlone. The estate lies within_ a ring fence, and to a great extent is bounded by the River Brusna, the water power of which is unlimited. The well.built town of Kilbeggan (containing a population of upwards of 2,000 inhabitants, and where a branch of the Grand Canal tenni. nates, forms a most valuable section of the estate. The lands com. prise an advantageous admixture of meadow, pasture, and tillage, a very large proportion consisting of town parks or accommodation land, the most distant parts of which are scarcely a mile from the town. The soil is a rich deep loam, of great natural fertility, on a limestone substratum, and admirably adapted to the cultivation of every variety of corn and green crops. The callow lands will be immensely increased in value by the operation of the New Drainage Bill and the works now in progress on the River Shannon. The tenantry are a very respectable class, and pay their rents with.great punctuality. The present income, amounting to about 2,000/. a fter, is derived from farms, town parks, ground rents of houses, and market tolls.. A considerable portion of the property is let on terminable leases, on the falling in of which a considerable acces. sion of revenue will accrue. Particulars may shortly be obtained of John Cornwall, Esq., 36, Rutland-square West, Dublin ; Messrs.. M`Causland and Pettier. ston, solicitors, Wellington-quay, Dublin ; Bernard Maguire, Esq., solicitor, Belmont, Kilbeggan ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buck lersbury, London, who is open to ass offer for the entire estate by Private Contract. MARY HOWITT'S NEW WORK. Square 12m0., 10s. 6d., in fancy binding , with gilt edges, VIE CHILD'S P ICTURE and VERSE BOOK: commonly called " Otto Speckter's Fable-book." Translated by MA lIY lIOWITT. With French and Ger man,dred Engravings on Wood by G. F. Sargent. On corresponding pages, and Illustrated with One Hun- JACK of the MILL. By WILLIAM lIOWITT. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lougmans. URINARY OBSTRUCTIONS. Just published, the Second Edition, p r ice 7s. Gd., Bvo. in cloth, ON tho PATIIOLOGY and CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA ; ill us t r ating the Origin, Progress, and History of thi s Disease in all its phases , and the MODE of TREATMENT succe ss f u ll y adopted in numerous cases • embracing every variety of Morbid Contraction to which the Urethra is liable, and forming a complete Practical ' Manual and Guide to the appropriate Treatment and Cure of every species of Urethral Stricture. The whole followed by some observations on the Chronic Enlargement of the Pros trate Gland in old Men, and its Treatment. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Published and sold by H. Bailliere, 219, Surgeons i n L on d o n. Regent-street, London ; M‘Lachlan, Stewart, and Co., Edinburgh ; W. Strong, Bristol rllodges and Smith, and Fannin and Co., Dublin ; Simms and Denham, Manchester; NV, Grasset, Li verpool; and sold by all Booksellers. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed en- THE SILENT velope), FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. - PERRY and Co. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternos ter-row; Field:, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street; Purkis, Compton. street, Soho ; Jackso n an d Co., 130, New Bond-street : Phil lips, 261, Oxford-str ee t ; J. G ordon, 1 46, Leaden hall-street, London ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and by all Booksellers In Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively di rected for the cure of nervous and muscular debility. impuis sance, &c. Pi ice I Is. and 335. per bottle. Sold by a l l Me dicine Venders, of whom may be bad the " Silent Friend." The Five Found Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectual cure for syphilis a n d secon dary s ymptoms in both sexes, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., an d li e , per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, If , A minute detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. i'erry are in daily attendance, for Con sultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London ,from Eleven till Eight, and on Sundays , from Ten till One Cue nersonal visit only is necessary to effect a perma nent cure. TE CHRISTMAS • PANTOMIMES. The "Pantomime" scenes, with their latighable jokes, Have afforded much glee to the Holiday-folks ; But who would have thought the E. MOSES and SON, Would have form'd such a part of the Christmas-tide fun ? Yet such is Our fame, that 'twins we engage The attention of parties conducting the stage. Well done ! there is nothing can yield more delight, Or present on the board a more beautiful sight, Than the scene which fatn'd Harlequin quickly discloses, When he touches the wonderful Mart of the MOSES'. Nay, there's sutli:ng can rival what thus has been done, Save the Actual houses of MOSES and SON ; These, of course, are the greatest, though Harlequin's wand, Shows changes of which we may justly.be fond, The Original wonders can far more engage Than a magical " pantomimb" shown on the stage. Then let a ll w h o would wish to behold our display, S Come and visit our warehouse without any pay. Though Harlequin acts a most wonderful part, Quite as strange transformations are seen at our M ar t. Here numbers of people are eloth'eldelvp'rryevmeienvu,rtye,one, if you pay Till you'd fancy that Harlequin re a ll y was i n i t. Now doubt butnota Ourvis visit statements, u p s n s t E and SON.s, vi READY MADE. £ s. d. Taglionis, velvet collar ar,d cuffs, lined throughout, from 0 9 0 Beaver Chesterfield, velvet collars and cuffs, do. from 0 10 6 handsomely .................. 0 15 0 ...from 0 4 6 Warm "trri min Winter mgt:dn.s : P. Trousers, e"l.t.°.s.:York.. lined ..W rappe r s , .. ". ••••••• . Any pattern, doeskin, do from 0 9 0 Double-breasted Winter Vests from 0 3 6 Dress Coats, edged from 1 0 0 Frock ditto from 1 4 0 MADE TO .MEASURE. Winter Coats of the most approved ninie and mate rial, trimmed in the most fashionable style...: from 1 5 0 Double milled Tweed Wrappers, lined from 0 18 0 Trousers of the newest fabric .............. . ............. 0 10 6 Or Three Pairs Winter Waistcoats, in endless variety of material and pattern Dress Coats.... ....................... from 1 12 0 The best manufacture ................... . . from 215 0 Mourning to any extent can be had at five minutes' notice at the following prices : Alen's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers from 1 16 0 Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers from 0 18 0 N.B. Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved of, exchanged, or the money returned. CA UTIO N.—E. Alu:cs and Son regret being obliged to guard as they l earn t h at t h e untrades onneeted with them, or it's the m th a e nt u k b e l c fal a s g eto ain od s t imposition, otbein g c same concern, has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They have no connexion whatever with any other establi s hment, and those who d es i re genu i ne Cheap Clothing should call or send to 154, Mi nor i es , t o guar d aga inst disappointment„&c. Wool len S ON , Tailors, Wholesale Wool- Aldgate. D bs r e a r p v e e r — s, E an . d M o o2 4 . S er a h nd ls4,and 86, HIM TO ASSURE For Seven Years.