The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-26 00:00:00

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"0' , -,,Argey....; "; tl3 - - `-•'' ( s -V.;•_., vca ef ...7/ 7 .4 %.6k.,. , „-:: .. .., , ..*•-ty."-- - .) -, i, - i.„l , - / ~...t ~....R. O -11.•-4 .....„.,--_... , -i. ,, ,\-- 1. .‘7,:.:„.„:,.., Z s / • - • - an L n 64 .4 •-• 244 Vir •- ti • 44 7 len' I. laws co? t . tibe g „ Lnd the we.ak, zn 'MON IdicLhael Swilenstood ' R; EWS ItA-VE,„ssislD- and-LO-ND ON, -by- the BLACK- 14 '41 ,WALL RAILWAY and the STAR PACKETS. Vit-CED FARES; and only ONE PAYMENT THROUGHOUT. fgllY'lnformebtic and theFriendd of the STAR COMPANY are respect d that the DIRECTORS of the BLACKWALL RAIL COMPA.NY have made arrangements by which, on and after iie l , f° RnoW the 20th instant, Passengers will be conveyed between ‘ .4 VESEND and LONDON, at the following Prices : ‘, Fore-cabin and Second - Class Train—One Shitting.ll2 3loo u and First-class Train—One Shilling and Sixpence. Ito at PACKETS leaye the Brunswick Wharf, Blackw-ill, rig, at a Quarter to Ten and Eleven ; Afternoon, Four and Six. I,i,tihe Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Morning, at Seven and Half-past ; Afternoon, Four and Seven. - , Sundays from Blackwell, Morning, a Quarter to Ten and Eleven; r r noun, at Six. • ' eln Gravesend Mcrning at Seven; Afternoon, Four, Five, and Seven. I , st Tickets to be obtained for the Down-passage at thel Fenchurch thr” , t, Ilinors, Canno-steet, Shadwell, and Stne Stations of islackwallie Railway ; n for r the Up-passage on board the Packets. bt 4 r Gravesend, April 18, 1844. of Peers his es, executed the LuxetcP7' lumber. In in wax, re: ation of 00 4 ;t presenting Evangelists. e great ha' wn to Lot No. 16,1-34. . ; .4 ,:g lc LONDON, FRIDAY t 1k :t!"- RIL 26 1844. 6 4r,4 7 AP, PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE. O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Eveni n g Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRALVS • I . l .iklt - ANTEE - SOCIETY. Established by Act of Parliament. St Cr/11TX' GIVEN for the FIDELITY of PERSONS in ri g SITUATIONS of TRUST. “clars ay b e obtaedaily, at the Soety's Office, No. 28, " L rY, h between the hour s o f Nine and Five o'cl ch ock s AGENTS'. Messrs. G. Edwards and Son ----Bristol. Messrs. J. H. and G. Ridsdale • . ....Leeds. Messrs. Hughes and Ronald • • • • ....Liverpool. Mr. Nathaniel Lea ...... '.......:..Birmingham. Mr. Samuel Taylor • • • Mr. H. Callender Edinburgh. By order, " THOMAS DODOSON, Secretary. and ti THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, fir POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby ii-suring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. It seven un .es were shot be mornq st, Admiral Ling of the he line, the odee, sailed where they Lunproie PUBLICATIONS. COURIER de LONDRES et de PARIS, a Political and Literary French Newspaper, published every Saturday, price 6d., stamped. It contains all the Political, Scientific, and Literary News of the Week—Reviews of New Works and choice Extracts from the Works of the most popular foreign writers. Published by Aird and Burstall, 2, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, where Advertisements and Communications are to be sent ; and to be had of all Newsmen. • lIILIiAIiJIONIC SOCIETY.—The THIRD J.L CONCERT will take place' on MONDAY EVENING Nazi*, when will be performed Haydn's-Symphony No. 10 ; Beethoven's in A, No. 7 ; Weber's Overture to Preciosa, and Mehul's Stratonice ; raga:Liars Concerto In B 'Minor (Violin), Sig. Camillo Sivorl ; Spohr's Piano-forte .Quintetto; Maclaine , ['Woken, and 3fessrs. Ribas, La zarus, Jarrett, awl Baumann. Vocalists, Miss Raintbrth, and Sig. Salvi Mein the Italian Opera, Paris.) . - - • . Single Tickets One °Uinta each, and Double 'rickets It. 103., to be had of , Messrs. Cramer and Cu., 201, Regent-street. IRELAND. THE STATE TRIALS. On the Ist May, in Bro., price 65., No. I. of ia. 'aria, at the Ts, the lite nt in Pori*, the room of ittings. •At on a Bill for U. Russia left e Aug sfriao n of Prince has written that, in the .bstain fro° on that fle' r his faraio as brilliantly of the bea li i !veral Roy" t the metro' Coun te r made' , e ve a his GO C )uchess le Mr.l3ef„ Marehionv o ' Litisunce' yesterday" ken a 0811* i one of the eason.. en for SOin benefit frojo, Noble Earl rived at ,tlO consequen c° of the Po construct e d 'factory i Dockyar b. T h e or 228 feet io span of thi , The U the securg )rincipals, f 1; This wer n, and au,: t strain w" The ,inn der fact it is coveiv ew: amen mate betP., nument 11,1" lanSYorl g Commerce. he seeretAT ;hat the fa the trustefor d ry steps date dotl The cost wed 'd re wed th e :he disbudy nefit, 1 ' 13 ! )le f Aileabiloo; Counted Shelburi'7,l etOWn) y Georgii ,enno%, Pthe lildinap goth se go. entiO, Stain sh :he distiv um T heatl marquis icent, Lot' Fitzroy So' I Ponsonbp John Gil .0 Peter' 011° iy 011 . 1 d , W e 4 r oofo l i ° ,l irtb f i_ coo °e , q 4 e se oft:dela/ f 11, °Vot e of t be who - ;, ;fr. r " rife of net' o e° eat hcot" eld est osoll , 0.00 of ter 0f the vile El liot V$ G l 'l2, qtr THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY lk b I v IDENDS AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS of :Z-ESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA covtains Money Dividends £613 , £7O £72 £BO £9o • • XlBO £llO £l2O £l5O . £'-00 £230 £3OO .E.' 00 ff 00 £750 = £ l,OOO 41-,200 £1,750 £4,000 & £21,000 Amoarting together to £151,308 sterling. This Distribution contains as many Dividends as Bonds. Every ' 4 % l * DR Wend! . Sala:dela Dividend - - £6B Lafifettt Dividend - - £21,000 Direct for Prospecttls, with Hill particulars, *without delay to HEINE BROTHERS, at Hamburgh -------- Or to HEINE lIROTTIERR. at tul-bortk. • ESTABLISHED 1821. THE LONDON MARBLE •AND STONE c ' 14 4:) .,.,.,ar1 , 'TG COMPANir, are enabled, with their PATENT Slab, for ',,,-,.,_!. to execute Chimnby Pieces, Monuments, Tablets, accura, " 1. ., .nittlre, and every description of such Work, with an reduett;,,,,Pul itY Whichi beauty and durability of Polish, and ezttit...gm joit,.ecost, cannot be obtained elsewhere. are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW-ROOMS, The Trad,;` e l argest stock in this country. or Scan 1 - * uPplied with every description of Rough Slab Blocks, t t I nlts it PledCher'--St ; or -locks sent to the Works cut to order. • to r-street, Holywell-strect, Milbank, Westminster. t loo, the tome a ccurate in ei?pying the Address, to' prevent imposi. iae nt bet ha l i nnY having no connexion with any other Establbil.. "'-'•-•--.-„, n Esher-street. ALL and ALLAN, of 69, 70, an d 71, t , . ST. PAUL'S-CHURCHYARD, having completed the ex nive alterations found necessary by the great increase of their t . 9 4, c, beg respectfully to invite Ladles and the Public generally to r i nspection of their NEW and SPLENDID STOCK, selected in the Some and Continental Marked for the Season, comprising every b .Uovelty in French, Figurea, and Plain Satins ; Brocaded, Plain, and , I 4 OOY Gros de Xapies, with most recherche designs in Paisley and Yous Shawls, Scarfs, Mantles, &.c. Lama and Cachmere Dresses in w IrY variety of style. ;duiFrench Blondes, Collars, Lace, and every article in Millinery, in- , . ."lading a magnificent assortment of Ribbons, French Flowers, Peethers, &c. Paris and Grenoble Kid Gloves. Lisle, Silk, and Cotton Hose, &c. 1 The Linen Stock is replete in every department, and comprises 1 ,, ) T 14 of 7-hs and 4-4 ts Irsh Linens, Sheetings, Damask Cloths, 'LP / 9n% 8t & , c., all of ge h nuine i fabric and *lnvented. ' , lilts and Printed Muslins in all the new designs. Observe—WATERLOO HOUSE, " 69, 70 and 71, St. Paul's-Churchyard. Mtenrs TABLE CUTLERY has lo ch ea p een famed for its admiiable qualities, combined with ness. h„,B m anufactoryLeadenhall-street, four doors from Corn et"' Balanced handles, in sets of 59 pieces, 21 . 10s., 3/. 10s., 4/. 10s.. s Pnrnon kitchen, per dozen, 9s. 63., 125., 16s. 6d., 215., 255: Table rels, patent sharpeners, cases of dessert knives, Sheffield plated °ll4, &c;llechi's penknives are excellent and economical, from Is. ..p va rds. Ills peculiar steel razors and magic st ro p an d p as t e h ave V ll corafortto many a suffering shaver; and the ladies pronounce setssors to be unequalled. REREAS, a PETITION of FRANCES HENRY; of No. 7; Caroline•street. Regent's-park, in the " L' lt Y of Middlesex, a single woman, not in an) profession or bust lwevionsly of No. 2, Bedford-street, Covent -garden, and pre -7,1Y of No. 12; Maielesfield-street, Soho, both in the said county of Int die sex, havitjg been filed in the Court of . Bankruptcy, and the Zrittt order for protection from process having been given to the of Henry, under tie provisions of an Act of Parliament lOiya in, the Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the of her present Majesty, intitnied 4. An Act for the Relief of In -7114.°!nt Debtors," the said Frances Henry is hereby required to appear e,!-Qatt, before Robert George Cecil Fane, Esq., the Commissioner t i e g u6' in the matter of the said petition, on the 2d day of May at one o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Court of th,,, Pttr, s 4" Basinghall-street, London, for the purpose of being t o — Land there examined touching her debts, estate, and effects, and An u ' farther dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. her per raoas indebted to the said Frances Henry, or that have any of W i e . ""t 4 , are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. William unt,, - "`,Ore, the official assignte, No, 2, Basinghall-street, nomi tt that behalf by the Commissioner acting in the matter of the Petition. C. CUTTER, Messenger, Bankruptcy Court. S I LVER .SUPERSEDED, and • those corrosive Plante and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver sup - PLA Tt bY the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA C. w • OA T , A-TBolq, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOL -44, r, aided by a person of science in the amalgamation of metal, !Ye. c C 1 ,3 4 in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article Offered; possessing all the richness of Silver in appearance es durability and hardness—with its perfect sweetness in ales -- 'g a ing• as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is Ins Mixed metals is entirely extracted --resisting all acids 111sY 'Leaned as silver, and is manufactured into every article for Table lab% and Sideboard. c , Fiddle. Threaded. King's. D e " ...Poona and Forks, per doz.. 16e. 6d. .. 3es. Od. •• 355. ed. an ditto, per doz... 12s. 6d. .. •• 28s. Od. - ° ° o 3, per doengarS n each . ss. 6d. .. I/5'2 Id. 13$. 6d. Is. 3d. • .• as. 6d. and Mustard Spoons, each 6s. Od. • • 13s. 6d. 13a. 6d. C. • . Communion Services, sc. hark his begs the Public will understand that this metal is peeti .l3 own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than t o b Tetal 13 f rom a ll o th ers ; on Its i n t r i ns i c mer it a l one h e w i s h es it i 5 en tested, and from the daily Increasing eulogiums he receives, he " n 'rineed that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of uni vz'al Wear. hThatsim's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current Just published, and families who regard economy and elegance, e r :,, a ld possess themselves of this useful book, which may be had and post fres, from the above address. * al,' Table-knives, I ls. per dozen, Dessert, 9S. ; Carvers, 33. 6d. ) Pair. TABU. DESSERT. C A Kral& 4 j -in 'hi . doz. doz. pair. " 4 •l24oZootine balance handle 18s. 01 I4s. 01 6s. 61 Itiolok, C a lks:ladle largest and best bltt° '''' • •••• • • • • 20s. Od. 16s. 01 is. 61 I.4 kOts"..Wat;on's " A. — lbata Plate p it -14 4 to silver 22s 61 IBs. Od. 89. sd. 10 Der Tea orks half the above price. .• th e -tram 35 F s. the Set of Three; very richly ornamented Ph•',.; of Three. Apatent Set e ni . :Tart Londommade Bronze Tea-urn 355. up to 5/. u to 'tx„ _London made Dish Covers 188. 6d. ; Imperial Raised ', A: 0 ; x t; . the Set of Six. ie b, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. Cittl e i; m olises have for Fitl Years ranked pre-eminent for their "' Which is al wa ys ex c hanged , if not approved. ry Send for his Catalogue. -41 IVEPPE'S SODA AND POTASS • „„ WATEftS, and XRATED LEMON ADE IkttiNt e r e '!"tinUed preference of the public for the above celebrated atio ns „sknonle,.T.l (notwithstanding the low price at which imitations are v!tnded), so abundantly proves their superior quality, that 1 4( 1 4 'oniains for t.7e manufacturers to express their acknowledg tiaed 4 and to caution consumers against an imposition often prac tices 'Y Unprincipled persons tilling Schweppe's bottles with a spu. we, ;" r oPosition, and passing it off as Schweppe's manufacture. gegs,.,lienuine without alabc..l r epresenting the name of their dym. aft* EPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA, for the cure of sea sick ilvitijeut. acidity, &c., is an invaluable medicine, scientifically made I ” e aid of their pc werful machinery , and patronised universally ,„ (Mica! profession. the a together with the above, by most respectable Chemists in Itrae4P t ed Kingdom; 51, Berners-street , London ; and at their --- -,Manufactories at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. To Mr. THOS. PROUT, 229, STRAND, LONDON. '\ ' — The great benefit which I have received by Cleo, ,"Littg BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUM A TIC PILLS in. +ireek;e to inform y ou o f the particular; of my case . About three 'which a ll° I became afflicted with a severe attack of rheumati m, k e ,-for three dais and nights, p evented my having rest or .teco"n ins 4n d was •otally incapable of attending to business, when I was 4 M t - , ‘ _ended to try Blair's Gout and Ilheuina•ic Pills, which . I did, etut t ijox them regularly •o: four days, by which time the pain had 41 14 1 ,1 L l eft me, and on the filth day I was able to attend to bus in ess . Ivlg th I shall endeavour, by eery means, to recommend a medicine VIIIL,„"al given me es much relief. If the üblication of toy case '''‘der any service, you are at liberty to use it. 'Agi 2+ . I am, Sir, your obedient sry +nt, G. E. SMITH, - 7,nt to Mr. B arr dough, Snuff' Manufacturer to the Right gthonourable the Lord Mayor, 46, Luogate-hill, London. • l• - cALI. Rua _CCt hi -" , u,vo recent testimonial is a furthe , •p - oof of the great e ffi cacy gstit medicine, which is the only effective remedy for ' rtunatism, sciatica, lumbago, tic doloroux, pains in the head theo l ee.. -often mistaken for the tooth-ache, and for all gouty and tendencies. ' I ' grutifylng to have rermissien to refer to J. R. Mandan, Esq. ,OtrZ er 4 Doncaster, the Bev. Dr. Blomberg, the Chevalier de la Yor, I ieutenant Masters, late of the Royal Newfoundland Vtteran elyn irt r!ties ' Mr. Nliskins, brewer and maltster, Dartfcrd, Mr Ri hria,,.llcme. Luton John G. Giles, E•q., Frimley, yr. Inwood, title ' 6 "t ; all of whom have received benefit b+ taking this medi. *at and he lo ha ofe prop rietor the privilege of publishing the yt be n efit the 1114 - 11.1 Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by all resr.ett ' 2 4. thrMicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price • Per „Box. Itly, th 'or BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUM ATIr. PILLS, and ob. !narne and addre•s of " Thom as Prnut. 229, str, d. Lon ' be 7, Pressed upnn the Government Stamp affixed to each box of Medicine. PURLIC NOTICE. TO S H IPPERS , W OX FORD-ST REET. " zI IFPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. 1 -4 IMSTONE'S EYE . SNUFF.—Under the b utb . Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the 'oni k ,"aof Kent and the Lords of tae Treasury, is universally re kid tea by the Facult for its e ffi cacy in removing disorders rt he Eyes and Head, I°111 : RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAI'NESS CURED! 11 It s le most simple, delightful , and fra rant Compound tire i rile of application is fraught with pleure; many thousa ;I t tert. h a.'ve been accomplished by its use, at a m t rifling expense, y 1 1/16,_" in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the to snake trial, Kings, Lords, and Commons have used_ fttle s 4 " , of the 7reasury have sanctioned its use. Their lat e Prthe Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Med! tlrii ni toers- --with that gigantic balance, the Press.--have eu , lo_g r isg !e's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as a q ' Ilio * b'Yo Snuff," for its etticacy in removingall diseases incident oele b .Yes and Head._ G J. Guthrie ,Esq., F. R .S. R See .1. B. Lach lit„ni's Letter Whitehll Dr Thomas. Dr. Andrews,calls it ' ole blessingLsee h' Reports . touching its utility. Ihe late 1114 fe nuern ethY, - witt a m n a s ui n thers, recommend Grimstone's Eye Iteti? ?41 call - it " ' b est Friend." and the "Student's Vade .ee the many thousand letters of Testimonies, of un • - medical authority, with others of the first respectabaity. • This Nottingham, Aug. 29, 1841 - eZtr aordinary cure is attested by Mr. James VVilcocksoo, Foreign Snuff nd Cigar Merchant, Nottingham. Sir o Mr. W. Grimstone. %se feel groat pleasure in sending you the particulars of your trial ; a nd the miraculous cure jperformed on myself, by using 1 4114 lUable Eye-Snuff. havel am now in my ninety-third year, n i .„atiVe of Holland, been in this country - twenty-six N I " vvhether from change of climate, nr my advapced a , ge e , re. l 4 °re un s ay, but for six years I have been deprived of sight, shotila .able to foltow my business. Ido most sincerely believe I • hleila e l l a're remained in ilarxness and pain bu , for the ki_nd a r 2s eco 4d rn : tali 1,,t!° 4 of a find to use your invention. I puryhased go ab o Your Agent, Mr. Wilcockson, tobacconist, who knows ' "e4v t e to be facts, and wll bear witness to my Fxtraor_di r n_o ec rY tigh t e r„ Y of that most inestimable blessing of our life—" P oe --I wolfdecare h ded Flom the use of your Eye SnuM t 1 4 1 thos a e s suffering, you may make what . use you please lith . ier Mr. Wileackson and many others will vouch tor its kid won known in refer the suffer Nottinghamrs eto this gentleman, being your Agent, I am, Sir, your obliged servant, . • p u g.B. 29.1841, Z 4. a --Slr .7 - I should not do yo A n N jil• N ti l c S e w Z tg my relict h N o l u A t s a t f a A t i d S E I A. instantaneous. My eyes became clear an f ree 1 o,, tir nour and by persevering in its use very frequently, I am ` 0 eti )o ,,,, read small print without the aid of glses, and continue tratektatiod's bleosing—Sight tree from pain I have reaoun to be ktintl o recommend your Eye Snuff to all 1 anowi. Z. {dye rv e the Caution — W GRINISTONE is the sole inventor, "IY genuine prepa'red by him. 440 at P t 'tors at 81 Herbace,us Compound of _Herbs_ is sold in 'apn e a, is. NI., id., 4 , . 4d., t il ts., and 15s. 6d. each, by the GRIMsroNE, at No. 43a, Oxford-street, I often net il l r '-road end (late of No. , Broad-street, Bloomsbury) , gincipm e Herhary, Highg ite • and ' can also be o itairiLd in all - *her, ,: ta wri4 and Cities A liberal allowance to Shippers v elt 34 . , ,aptains, and all Vendors of Grimotone's Eye Snu ff . Ibis I'M ' u utt is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains elith:T.l,6qualities in every climate All Snuff's and Cigars shipped !lest notice. Re HIGUOATE, MUSIC OF GERMANY. Without Extra Charge to the Public, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The Directors have engaged Mr. C. E. HORS, to deliver A SERIES of 'LECTURES on the MUSIC of EIGHT different NATIONS, The MUSIC of GERMANY commences on the 29th instant, and will be continued during the week on Monday, Wednes day, and Friday Evenings at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at Three o'clock, with VOCAL and INSTRU MENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS'. • AU the other Lectures and Exhibi tions as usual. LONGIIOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c., &c. Abnission,.ls. ; Schools, Half-price. R. BEARD'S DAGUERREOTYPE, or - PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS. • These inimitable and much admired Portraits, in which further improvements 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 are granted for exercising the invention in provincial towns and districts. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORIZTHILL, LONDON.. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both In its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as beet to suit-the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the dill benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the - Society'figreat success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy on the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the arkotutt already invested; and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may eithef be paid in cash, or applied in redaction of future premiums EXAMPLES. .....,..._ A" Policy. ~.. . Annual Bonus Caik Prem. `"' No. '_'' '' um- Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced. - - - ---.. ---.. X £ s.d. X s.d. £ s.d. X s.d. 183 V 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 8.19 4 1838 ll4 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 HINTS, -on SEA RISKS, price 3.3., which con tains some Practical Suggestions for diminishing Maritime Losses both of Life and Property, intended for the Use of Officers in thellereantile Navy. By Lieutenant EDWARD JENNINGS, R.N. " Thai work possesses the valuable property of its instructions being conveyed in a brief, intelligible, and praetkal form ; and will, we doubt not, prove of great value to the'mariner under the various trying' circumstances in which he may be placed."—Exeter and Ply mouth Gazette, Jan. PO, 1844. London*: Sold by R. B. Bate; 21, Poultry, Admiralty Agent for Charts, Plans, &c. ; and by all Book and Chart sellers. ♦nother Bonus will be declared in the present year. DEFERRED ANNIIITIRS. The best and most.varied provision for after-life hitherto offered — every 2/. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 3491. 1 Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at ifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased animal payment— two-thirds payments lent at anytime, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives in cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, .AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. • Capital, £500,000. • This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. _ _ 11ienibers of do NSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, &c. ; and. Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Policy should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. • AUSTRALASIAN, Ci RAL LIFE ASSURAW 126, Biahopsgate-street, corner of Capital 280,0001., DIREC' ;OLONIAL, and GENE- CE and ANNIJITY COMPANY, Cornhill. in 2,000 Shires. 'Tons. Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colqnhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq: Henry Buckle, Esq. •- Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. BAIMEas--trnion Bank of London. ' COLONIAL BANICERS—The Bank of Australasia (Incorporated by,Royal Charter, 1833), No. 2, 3loorgate-street. SoixerrOns--Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co. PaTsicurt—Dr. Fraser; 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. SzcnETAßT—Edward Ryley, Esq. ASSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually favourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is charged as a debt against the policy, tables for the assurance of a sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO EMIGRANTS, TO THE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company Offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their premiums there. CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 4 34, BRIDGE-STREET, 3LACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empoivered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRAN K LAND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq, Deputy. Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. " Thomas Edgar, Etq. Stephen Nicolson Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Batt Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Hastle, Esq., M.P. Robert Biddulph, Esl. John Mendham, Esq. Rpbert Daites, Esq. Wiliam Routh, Esq. . it/DIV/RS. Fratili-Dumergue, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. Capt. Robi4VG rdon, K.N. I John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. PHYSICIAN-- !ohn Ayrton Paris.- ill. D., F.R.S., '27, Dover.strect, President of the Rwyal College of Phy s i c i ans . CI SUREON— Benjamin,Travers, Esq. F.R S., 12, Bruton . etreet. Sowerroa—Henry - Young, Esq ,12, Essex-street, Strand. BANKERS—Mmte. Hankey Fenchurch..treet ACTUARY—James Jahn I)o'sjnes, Esq., F.R.A.S. is other Office, SECRETARY— Campbell JameAi:46e. LOWER RATES of Premium th a n th ose The following are among the advantages off ered b 4 Es ty of o which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and con sklerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society , THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS divided among the Assur ed.. Three Bonuses have already been declared out of Three-fourths of the profits : e first, in 1831, averaged Xl6 per cent. on the Premiums tpaid. The second, 1839, ditto £3l ditto since the Ist division. The third, 1844, ditto ASO ditto since the 2d division In addition to which all Policies entitled to the absolute bonus will receive a contingent prospective boniis of £1 per cent. per annum, on the .um assured, on becoming claims before 1819. Assurances effected on the equal scale tof premiums in the year 1814, will participate in the Bonus to be declared in 1849. No extra charge for residence in any part of Europe, nor for pro. ceeding (in a decked, sailing, or steam-vessel), from any one port thereof to another during peace, to Assurers not being seafaring men by profcsiion. Licenses are pranted to go to any part of the world upon terms proportionate to the risks. Policies on the lives of persons dying by su;cide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the Interests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned: • Assurances may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, • CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. N ATIONAL PROVI No. 48, Gracechurch-slree on Lives, Annuities, &c. IENT INSTITUTION, London, for Mutual Assurance DIRFCTORS. Charles Pritchard Bousfield, Esq.' Robert Ingham, Esq. John Bradbury, Esq. Samuel Hayhurt Lucas, Esq. William Cash, Esq Joseph Janson, Esq "1 homas Castle, k sq Charles Lushington, Esq. James Crol ts, Ecq. John St. Bathe. Esq. John Feltham, Esq, Richard Shortridge, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. namuel Smith, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.L.S, 1 'I hornas Bevan, M.D., F.L.S. Tatusustia.—Joseph Janson, Esq. TRUSTEES. William Cash, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. I James Crofts, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Th result of the first division of profits, which took place in No— vember, 1842, is exemplified in the following instances : Reduction Poll. Age at 8 ,,, '" „ Equal to a " i n p re. t ßeduction ties In Com- As. ,„, „ Amount Original ,„ per cent. cured. lieu of Exist. mence. of Bonus. Premium. "'"'" '" on the Ori. ence. meat. ' ginal Pre- Bonus. mium of Years. 1 cars. £ £ s. d. £ a. d. £ a. d. 7 59 1,000 163 11 0 63 0 0 27 17 2 41 7 M 500 44 7 01 13 911 5 1 4 30 6 52 2,0014 227 19 0 97 11 8 34 510 95 6 31 5 0 0 37 2 0 12 17 6 4..2 5 32 5 31 1,000 91 3 0 47 2 6 13 . 6 4 28 5 30 6 , 0 37 '2 0 15 8 0 4 1 2• 26 4 42 5 0 :8 19 0 17 12 1 3-13 3 20 4 20 1,001 46 14 0 24 3 4 4.1 c: 5 1914 3 46 80.1 97 8 0 31 18 8 418 10 1 5 3 4 3 25 2,000 69 6 0 44 5 0 16 14 11 15M 2 63 3,109 140 15 0 224 15 0 23 11 7 104. 2 28 500 11 11 0 11 10 0 ' 1 2 6 94( 1 42 2,0 W, :6 14 0 73 8 4 3 3 9 4% dale next divi.ion will take place in Novernhor, 1847. fibers whose renewal premiums becoine due on the Ist are reminded that the same must be pail within thirty .om that time. ion, Aprill9, 1814. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. • SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S per lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2d.; tine Wax Is. 50. ; Composite, Is.; extra fine Wax-wick Moulds, 7d.; •Lransparent Wax, 25.; genuine Sperm, 25.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 112Ibs. ; Mottled, 60s; and 645. ; Windsor, It. 4d. per packet; Palm, Is. 4d.; old Brown 'Windsor, Is. Pd. ; Rose, 25.; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 25.. 6d.; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb.; genuine Sperm Oil, Gs. per gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. 611. For cash. At DAVIES'S old-established warehouse, 63, , St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. ECONOMY, ELEGANCE, AND DURABILITY. HYAM, TAILOR, WOOLLEN-DRAPER, IJo and OUTFITTER, PANTECHNETHEC A, 36, Grace church-street, City, having received his annual sin ply of Trouserings, superb designs in Waisteoatings, and superior West of Eneland Broad Cloths, from the mo , t approved makers, invites the public to call and inspect the immense variety of noveities offered at this far.famed and superb establishment, where they may obtain the best materials aad Workmanship, with a fit equal to any house of \Vest-end noto vie y, at a guaranteed saving of forty tier cent.; and to ensure perect satisfaction, the Proprietor allows any article to be returned that does not meet with full approval. Thousands have visited the ready.made department of this splendid emporium of fashion ; indeed the matchless and immense variety of garments constantly on hand, great diversity of patterns, combined with superiority of cut, neat. nets, and durability of workmanship, equal in every respect to gar ments made to order by the most noted houses, renders it to the eco nomist and heads of families of first-r, to importance. The stock now oftbred is replete with every novelty suitable for the season, realising to the purchaser a saving of at least six shillings in the pound to those who ate buying. An early visit is requested, confident that on inspection my stock will be found larger, cheaper, and better, than any in the kingdom. A book, containing a general description of garments and lists of prices, can be had on application, or sent post-free to any part of the United Kingdom, by applying at the Pantechnetheca, 36, Grace church-street, City. Branch Establishments : Manchester —26, Market-street ' • Liver pool-63 and 65, 1 o•d-street ; Birotingham-23, New. s tr ee t ; Glas gow—lt6, Argyll.street ; Leeds-9"; Briggate ; Bristol-- 42, Wine. street. POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. WORSDELL'S VEGETABLE RESTORA TIVE PILLS, prepared• only by John Kaye, Esq.. of Dalton Hal', near Hudde afield, have now, arising solely from their Intrinsic merits, attained the highest celebrity, and become the roost extensively established Family Medicine of the present day; but as many parties, anxious to obtain this medicine, find great difficulty in doing so, owing to many country towns yet being without an Agent, from whom it c n be procured ; to obviate this difficulty, the proprietor has now made arrangements by which persons, resid. ing in Any part of the United Kingdom, may b? supplied with a single box, post free, direct from the Wholesale Depot , in London, by for warding fourteen penny postage stamps; or, for the arger box, 2s. 9d. in stamps, addressed—Kaye's Wholesale Depot, 44, Coleman street, near the Bank .London. WORSDELL'S PILLS are sold in boxes, at Is. 14d. and (2s, 9d. each, and may be had at the Depot, 44, Coltman-street, and of the following Agents for London and its vicinity :—Messrs. Hannay and Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street; Mr. Hallet, 83, High Holborn ' • Mr. Brittain, Bookseller, 11 , Paternoster-row ; Mr. Miller. Chem'st, Pitfielcl.street, Hoxton ; Messrs. Pratt and Co., Chemists, 29, Little Newport-street, Leicester-square ; Mr. C. King, 232, Blackfriars'-road ; Mr Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Messrs. Dordoy a nd Goodwin, Stl i Blackman-street, Southwark; and Metcalfe, 16, Drawn street, Walworth-road. THE NORTH - BRITISH REVIEW. TO BE CONTINUED QUARTERLY. CONTENTS • I. Life and Discoveries of Baron Cuvier. If. Harris's Highlands of Ethiopia. 111. The Corn-laws. IV. Memoirs of Mrs. Grant, of Laggan. V. The Crusades. VI. Tractarian Poetry. VII. Miss Bremer's .Swedish Novels. VIII. Christian Morals. • IX. Policy of Party. X. Lord Jeffrey's Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. Edinburgh : W. P. Kennedy. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co. • Dublin : W. Curry and Co. On April 30, will be piablished, post Bvo., No. VIII. of 111 U A ' S COLONIAL and HOME LIBRARY, Designed - to furnish Cheap Literature to all Classes Of Readers:' DRINKWATER'S -HISTORY of the SIEGE of. GIBRALTAR. Price 2s. 6d. Works already Published. • . BORROW'S BIBLE in SPAIN. (2 Parts.) Price ss. BISHOP HEBER'S INDIAN JOURNALS. (4 Partg.). Price 10s. IRBY and MANGLES' HOLY LAND. Price 2s. 6d. John - Murray, Albemarle-street. And to be obtained of all Booksellers and Newsagents in Town or Country Now Ready, with Woodcuts, Feap. Rvo, 2s. 6d. each HAND -BOOK for HAMPTON COURT ; by way of Chiswick, Kew, Riehmond, anud Twickenham, with a Guide to the Palace and Gaidens. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. Fifth Thousand.: HAND-BOOK for WINDSOR and ETON; with an Historical Account of the Castle, and a Guide to the Pictures, Gardens. &c. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. Third Thousand. HANH-BOOK for WESTMINSTER ABBEY; Its ART, ARCHI TECTURE, and ASSOCIATIONS. Second Thousand. By PETER CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Also, H MD-BOOK for the PUBLIC GALLERIES of ART In and near London. By Mr. JAMESON. Second Thousand. Post 8v o. • John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE PRYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.. " There are passions grateful to the breast, And yet no friend to life: perhaps they please Qr to excess, and dissipate the soul, Or while they please, torment." Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 6d. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, their Purport and Control. On Chastity, its abuses and diseases arising therefrom—on Marriage; its duties and denials—on infeli citous and unproductive unions.—Law of Divorce, &c. By It. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. "But happy they, the happiest of their kind, Whom gentler stars unite ; and in one fate, Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; :Carvelllo, 147, Fleet-street Hannay, 63; Oxford-street; - Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21 Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily; till Two; evenings, Seven till Nine. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 641., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price a. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND • a Medical Work on Physical Decay, Its causes, and the baneful encts of exces. sive indulgence and infection, illuitrated by engravings, with ob servations on NI arriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualiti ations. Ry R. and L. PERRY and CO - Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, IS, Berner', street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster•row ; Purkisi Compton-street, Soho ; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bontatreet Phillips, 264, Oxford-street; J. Gordon 146, Leadenhall-st eet, on: don; Guest, 51, Bull-stteet, Birmingh ' am ; 'and by all Booksellers In 'fawn and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissince, Ae. Price 111 and :/.3.e. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of ,whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Ppund C ases may be had as usual. • PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are thrmoat effbctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms inboth Ilene*, price f.'s. 9d . 46 Od., and 11s. per box. Consultation fee, if by let'er, 11. :A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. M-ssrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Bertiers-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two. and Five till Eight, and on'Sund+ys from Ten till Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effect a permanent cure. LAMErtT ON DEBILITY, NERVOtONESS. AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM-EXCESS, • " He who in pleasure's downy arras Ne'er lost his health or'- euthful charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me beho d a man 1" Just published (in a sealed : envelope), Tenth Edition. price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, Ss. 6d.. ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on 1,7 those concealed disorders,' originating in youthful excesses, and ' terminating in Nervous ',Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on 'larriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration , By SAMUEL L'AMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Redford street, Bedford,square, London ,Matriculated Member of the Universit7 of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don , &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of..mank ind, ale frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties or early indiscretions. To such, among others, - this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Statford Gazette. ".The design Of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially- recommend the author and his book to all who are suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold In London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row ; Starie, QS, Tichbo , ne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leaelenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every dAy till 1 hree, and from Five till Eight. irIENTLEME-N'.s DRESS. In properly forming a gentleman's dress, Much judgment is needed, that ill will confess. For while we are studying " grace" to adorn. We rtut,at not forget " use" while the garment is worn. IT ow the costumes which MOSES and SON have to sell Embrace these two f-atures remarkably well. • The beautiful " grace" which the garments afford Can never he equalled at home or abroad. The style of the clothing is so recherché, That it could not but please such as " Count d'Orsay." And gentlemen often with pleasure admire . The elegant style of the MOSES' attire. But while we speak thus of the styles we produce, We are partly forgetting their wonderful " use." Let it not be supposed that we overlook this— For this is a point where there's nothing amiss. We hardly know which is deserving most praise, The " use " of the grub or the " grace" it displays. Let the public decide such a query themselves, By obtaining the clothes which ale stored on our shelves. They will then see the source of the fame that is won By the "Pride of the Tailors"—E. MUSES and SON. X s. d. BEADY NUM from 0 8 6 Tweed ragf ion is Ditto, superior quality, with silk ostlers , cu ff s, and fac ings.... 016 0 Cashmerette coats in a variety of shapeshandiernely trimme I 0 0 Ali immense stock of Holland and jean blouses from 0 3 6 from 0 2 6 Splendid summer vests An endless variety of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid fis. to fit 6 sh patterns gnsatin vets, warranted Clot% trowsers Single milled does from 0 11 6 A great variety of summer trousers...... fern 0 7 0 Dress Coats edged from 1 1 6 0 Frock ditto ...... 4 0 MADE TO MEASURE. proofed su mmer materials, Cashmere, fine Saxony, and other light Tweed coats, trimmed with silk, made in any shape, 7antoemr. made in the first style of fashion from 1 5 0 Figured quilting vests, 7s. each, or three for Cashmere vests, in recherche patterns from 0 9 6 Summer Trousers, in great variety of materials Single milled Victoria., anil plain doe trousers OlB 0 0 17 '6 2 Best quality _West of England from 1 12 0 . ... Dress Coats Best manufactured 2 15 0 Mourning to any extent can be hart at five minutes' notice, at the following prices:-- Men's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers from 1 16 0 Boys' ditto, jacket, vest, and trousers from 0 18 0. IMPORTANT.— Any article purchased or ordere4 if not approved' of, exchanged, or the money returned. °lasers e--E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail Woolen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Wareh ousenien, 154, Mi nories. and PA, Alcigate,City; opposite the Church. Cottrien.—E. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike falsehood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They have no connexim whatever with any other establishment, and those who desire genuine. Cheap Clothing should (to prevent disappointment, &c.) call or send to, 154, Slinories, or 86, Aldgate, oppsite the Church. Several Cashiers and Assistants wanted for the latter. Nene need apply, except such u have been uses to the Woollen-drapery Trade. CA BB U R N'S ANTI-DOLORIC OIL. REPORTS FROM MEDICAL DISPENSARIES. "To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, I have great pleasure in informing you your Oil is much recommended and highly approved of here, by the first nobility, who all tell me it is the best thing of the kind they have ever yet tried, and is sought after as at sovereign remedy in cases of Rheumatism, Gout, &c., &c.—l am very respectfully yours, ..STEPHEN WHITE. " Medical Dispensary, 77, King's.rosd, Bnghton, March 3 1843." An eminent physician, who was suspended from his professional duties by Rheumatic Gout, in a few hours obtained such relief, that, instead of being lifted in and out of his carriage, he could leave it with. out assistance or inconvenience. " Hereford, Ledbury, Oct. 21, 1843. "To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, Mr. Bridges, a surgeon of considerable practice at Weston Begard, was for smee time so very much afflicted with Rheumatism, as to be unable to sit on horseback ; having heard of the Anti.Doloric Oil, he was determined to give it a fair trial, and he says after the use of one 4s. bottle, he was astonished to find himselt well. He has since purchased several bottles of me, and has Bed it successfully in his private practice. He is now trying it on a atient (with prospects of success) who has been discharged from the Hereford Dispensary as incurable. I remain, yours, &c., . S J. S. BA GSTER." Ask for Cabburn's Oil for the cure of Rheomat 'srn. To be had at most Patent Medicine Vendors, in bottles, 2s. 9d., 48. 6d. 1 Is., and 225. Testimonies may also be seen in the Shipping Gasette,:ori Wed nesdays - INFLUENZA AND FEVER. DR. NORRIS'S DROPS are a certain remedy for Fevers, Colds, Influenza, and all Diseases that arise from obstructed perspiration 'file Mes!ieine here recommended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature; it is composed of articles known to be the most anti-putrescent, combined with the ingredient known to the proles. Mon. as the only certain antidote for Fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from cold, otstruction, bad air, swampy and damp situati n, or put; id miasma, whether malignant or epidemic or by other causes, this medicine is certa i n in Its opera tion and effects, it produces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, pecular to Itself, not only expe's the disease. but restores and invigorates the system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed testimonies to their invariable effects, of numbers of the Nobility,:Gentry, and Medical men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them f om the West Indite and America, prove that in those countries they a' e held in equal es sny!tion. _ The Genuine will have engraved on the Government stamp, Thelma, Norris Moore." Afold in bottles at _s 9d., I is., and family bottles, at 22-s. each, by Hiwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-Street ; White, 24, Corablll i aug speit respectable Chemist.. --- DR. wrr.sox ON THE. wATEn CURE. Just rublished, Vice is. 6d. THE PRACTICE of the' WATER CURE, with authenticated evidence of its efifeit:7 and safety, con taining Seventy authenticated cases, the opiniolts of English Medical Practitioners, the History cl,7llii Water Cure, and an Acootuat of the Processes used in the Treatment. By JAMES WILSON, M.D. 'London: 11. Bailliare, 219, Rtgent-street ; and H. Batty and Co. GREENWICH ANTI-CORN LAW ASSOCIA_TION. Ameetinc , of this Association took place on . Wednesday at the Lecture Hall, Greenwich, for the .purpose of receiving a deputation from the National Anti-Corn-law League, to consist of Mr. Cobden, and Mr. R. R. R. Moore. The large 'hall was crowded to excess at an early hour, with a most 'respectable assemblage, a goodlv. proportion of which, we -observed, consisted of ladies. The deputation, accompanied by the President of the Society, Colonel S. Perronet Thomp son, who acted as Chairman on the occasion ; entered the hall ,afeiv minutes after seven o'clocsk, arid were received with the most vociferous cheers by the 1,2(X) persons assembled before them; Mr. ; Moore being detained at Covent-garden at.the 'weekly meeting of die IPagrit, his place was supplied by Mr. George Thompson, who accompanied Mr. Cobden as his co deputy. Admiras Dundas, M.P. for the borough, was also ' present. _ _ As soon as the meeting was constituted, The CHAIRMAN came forward, and said that they were .assembled that evening to receive a deputation from the League.. lie himself had had 'the honour of acting . with that body in various parts of the country, and he ' would leave to the Deputation the task of informing the meeting of the long and interesting histories of their suc cess in every , district which they had visited, only urging thento make the fullest disclosures, in 'order that those there assembled might form a judgment of how far they were acting with prudence in continuing their supp or t t o the League, and to the great cause which it advocated.—(Cheers.) All ranks and interests were then present, nono wanted its representatives, to lead on the public against the unjust mid partial system of legislation by which all were injured. Much attention would be paid in the other districts of the Metropolis to the manlier in which they would then receive the Deputation. From their approbation the League would receive strength. It-had gathered strength everywhere else. It had been in Scotland. and its representatives present would tell them of its success in that quarter. •They would all soon throughout the country be united for the abolition of the corn-laws, under which every interest had more or less suf fered. He would now call on Mr. Cobden, the undaunted champion of free trade, who had at heart, together with his own interests, which every man had a right to pursue, their interests, and the interests of every body besides. The Chair man then sat doWn amid prolonged cheering. At this moment a person from the body of the meeting in • quired of the.. Chairman, if those Who addressed the meeting would answer any questions which might be put to them at its close? These questions would be deferied till then, as he was opposed to interruptions during the .progress of the re gular proceedings.—(Hisses and partial cheering.) The CHAIRMAN said that he supposed that when those whom' he meeting had invited to address them had finished, they would gladly hear any question from those whom they hadinvited, butit was entirely, as to the latter, a question of courtesy. The meeting was not under the smallest obligation to hear any question answered which they did not like. That was a matter which he would leave to the discretion of the assemblypledging himself to act in strict a ccor d ance w i t h whatever opinion they should express.—(Cheers.) The' SEcrurrAity then read a letter from Mr. Barnard, M P. 'for the borough, apologising for his absence front the meeting, after which Admiral DUNDAS, his colleague, came forward, and was . received with tumultuous cheers. He was completely corn -Milted in the:cause of free trade in corn, and so far was in favour of the League.—(Hear, hear.) He was also in favour of a free trade in everything else.—(Renewed cheers.) He would have preferred that the League had declared them selves free-traders altogether, than have declared themselves the 'Anti-Corn-law League solely. As it. was, however, they had worked uncommonly well, and had certainly , done their duty, considering the interests in array against them. There Was one class of men opposed to them, however, and that was the landlords, who should be grateful to the League, for since the present agitation commenced the farmers had re doubled their exertions and skill.—(Hear, hear.) For that alone the League deserved credit.. The Gallant Admiral then went on to say that he considered the question involved in the agitation of the League as intimately connected with the suffrage question.—(Hear, hear.) The suffrage was at present upon such a footing; that the Peers and great people throughout the country exercised all political power—astate of things which was as impolitic as it was unjust.—(Hear.) After dwelling at some length' upon this point, and apolo gising for introducing matter which was not wholly relevant to the question before them, the Gallant Admiral concluded by &smiling the Meeting that lie waia'always ready to give his support to Mr. Cobden and :his eoildfli.oie,'Wl in the House of Commons and.elsewhere. . . Mr. COBDEN then came forward. The assembly rose en masse, and a storm of shouts burst from every quarter of the spacious hall. The cheering was again and again renewed, and when it at length subsided, the Hon. Gentleman observed that be felt somewhat a t a loss on entering the meeting as to how he should address them, or what he should say, believ ing that they were likely to be quite as well informed upon the question as he could be himself. The Gallant Admiral who had preceded him, however, bad furnished him with a peg on which to hang a beginning, at all events. He' had called them to task for not adopting the title of the " Free trade League," instead of calling themselves the " Anti- Corn-law League." But he would explain to them how the League was both of these, although acting under a distinc tive name. The League believed that, if they could manage to dispossess' the . landowners—who formed the majority in the House of Commons —of their peculiar 'monopoly, these land owners would save them the trouble of getting rid of all other monopolies. They (the League) believed the corn-laws to be the key-stone of the arch of monopoly, and they had only to remove the key-stone, and the whole structure would fall. Therefore it was that the League kept the battering ram going against the key-stone of the arch. But they might say that. they had no proof that the League was in earnest in wishing f or free trade in everthing. The manufacturers had no protection which they did not want to get rid of. There were, it was true, laws on the statute-book enacting that cotton goods should not come into this country from abroad without paying a duty. But so was there also on the same statute-book a law, at one time, subjecting the impor tation of coals to Newcastle to a duty of 245. per ton.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.) In neither ease could such a law operate as a protection. The so-called protection on cot oddtt i o o n n g a o t a shdigienro p t r e i l e i e a hal at home fte n i e n a u n fa l e i e t manufacturer t d o a s b e a n d i prod ot u c o - f l a a d i d t e h r e disposed re fore, n of o i real n the h protection, e home teco market. n, every seven p oun d s of raw cotton worked i n E ng l an d , s i x pounds were sold a b road, and at a better pr i ce th an th e re mainder e manufacturersd noie l . ie might show the same thing to be the case with regard to them. By free trade the League did not mean, as sonic sup posed, to aboli s h t h e Custom- house, to abolish the necessary imposts for revenue. What the League wished was, that any taxes put at the Custom-house should be for the Queen's re venue-alone, and not for the purpose of raising the price of corn sold by Sir Edward Knatchhull and others, that they might afford to pay their marriage settlements.—(Cheers and .laughter.) The corn duties were never collected to increase the Queen's revenue. Their object was to raise the price of corn at home, in order that the owners of land might rent their land at a higher rate.—(H e ar, hear.) In the House of Commons the monopolists had ceased to reply to the free traders upon s the subject. The Ministers were afraid lest their supporters might commit themselves, and said to them, ns the.coansel said to his client, "You, had better not say anything about the matter, lest you should commit your self and endanger your case." A paper bad been put into his hands, purporting to be a manifesto issued by the West Kent Protection Society. That society, judging from an analysis of the names subscribed to it, was composed of 13 labourers, 50 farmers, 50 agents, and 137 clergymen and landlords.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.) And yet all these called them selves agriculturists.—(Renewed laughter.) Now, land owners were no more agriculturi!ts than shipowners were sailors. That society was for protection. It talked of the heavy taxes of this country in comparison with those of other countries.. It forgot that the manufacturers paid far more ( :) f ii p t a li 3 e in e g o . Continent than it was And as to labour, taxes than did the agriculturists.—(hear, hear.) If i n t h e aggregate we paid a larger sum tha n other countries, it was here. In proportion to t he work do ne , a man in England did more fur a given quant it y of food than any other man on I b i e e e "d l e u i s l i e e ' d ve tll the face of the earth.--(Hear, hear .) Their representative had just told them what t he Lea g ue had done for agriculture. i a a t d i t b e ,N t a t f s , r e n h i e e a a i n w s r This Kentish Society seemed apprehensive that the object of the, League was to destroy agriculture. • But he would say that inure had been done during the last five years for agriculture in this country, than during any fifteen years before the organisa tion of the League, and if the mere alarm that they would have to come to free trade had done so much for the agri- Culture of the country, what. might they not expect when it would be in actual operation ?—(Hear, hear.) A great deal has been said as to the effect which free trade would have upon wages. It would not tend to reduce wages. as had been alleged ; but the reverse, for not only in manufac tures, but also in agriculture, would it give rise to an in creased demand for labour, which was incompatible with a reduction of wages. :They might be:told that foreign countries would not take British manufactures in exchan ge f or t h e i r corn ; but would the foreigner give his corn for nothing? He would take their manufactures. There had yet been no al teration in the tariff to extend the foreign trade. Let them set the foreigner the example of free trade by abolishing duties upon corn, and that would be followed by the adop tion of free trade by the foreigner. They were told that the foreigner would only take gold for his corn ; but where would they get the gold with which to pay him ? In countries where gold was produced ; and all that they had to do, if the foreigner would not take their manufac tures, was to send these manufactures to those countries and bring back the gold to pay fur the corn. So much for the question of corn. T here;was another question equallyimportant, that of sugar : the West India interests and the corn interests at home were leagued together to keep the people on short allowance in both these articles. They were now paying double what the foreigner had to pay for sugar in their. own Custom-house. The foreigner might come to the Custom-house and purchase Brazilian sugar for one half the price which they had to give for sugar of the same quality.—(Shame, shame.) Nothing was more wholesome or nutritious than sugar, and they should not be restricted in the use of it. As to the cry- against slave-grown sugar, that was a very di s honest plea. We had no objection to refine slave-grown sugar in bond, while the same prin ciple, which excluded it from our use, also excluded the sugar of free countries. When refined, the sugar grown in Brazil was sent to Switzerland, Turkey, and even to Jamaica, to be consumed by the coloured people there, at nearly price which Englishmen had to paS- for it, and still the West India gentleman got up in the House of Commons, and ex claiined against the sin of encouraging slave la4our.—(lm mense cheering.) There.was no country in the earth la bouring under a more degrading servitude than this. To be ruled over by an - oligarchy-of the sugar hogshead and the flour barrel was really degrading—while in comparison to that, a servitude like that of Napoleon or Cromwell would have atoning features about it, from the mighty intellectual' force to which they would then bend. The Hon. Gentleman then called upon the meeting to give their support to the Anti-Corn-law League, and advised them to be ready for the next election, as there was a great influence against which they would have . to contend.—(Hear, hear.) He advised them to form themselves into a registration society, and to take care that every vote on the right side was properly registered, as that was after all the best way of saving the cause.:—(Hear, hear.) They had already two good Mem bers in the House. of them keep them there, tlur they voted for Mr. Villiers. 7 —(Hear, hear, and- prolonged cheer ing.) - The Hon. Gentleman then, concluded, 'once more calling upon the meeting to co-operate with the League' `to strengthen it by every means in their power, and to con tribute as liberally as possible to its funds. On sitting down, the Ifonourable Gentleman was greeted with a - perfect storm of cheering. Mr. G. TFIOALPSCT was then, introduced, and was' received with great' cheering. There was no diScussion respecting the abstract principle on which their agitation was based. That free trade wed the doctrine of common'sense was avowed by the President of the Board of Control, by Sir Robert Peel, and by the Times newspaper. The only difference arose upnn the application. of the principle. The League only asked that - it should be impartially applied. They wented to strike at once at the root of the tree—to overthrow the monster monopolies which supported all others.' It was not a ques tion for manufacturers, or labourers, or agriculturists alone. The interests of all classes were one, and protection was only protection to one party, and that was the unproductive class, • living upon high rents, while the great productive masses wished to live upon what was the .natural law—universal free trade. The League directed its attention, it was true, mainly to the abolition of the corn-laws; but the question had since taken a wider range, and comprehended every inter est in society. The Anti-corn-law movement was not: at variance with the other great movements which were now in progress. He was an enemy to all monopolies. The very same principle which led him to abhor this monopoly, led him also to abhor all political and ecclesiastical monopolies.— (Immense and prolouged cheering.) The corn-laws were the key-stone of the arch of monopoly, which fettered not only the industry, but- also the consciences and the political freedom of men. The interests of mono polists were all in common. But if they abolished the great monopoly, there was no other which could not be easily assailed.—(Hear, hear.) The corn-laws were radi cally unjust. It must have been the law of God in placing men as•we found them, in their infinite diversity of circum stances, that - they should stand on the most unrestricted commercial relations with each other.—(Cheering.) It was melancholy that in such a country as this so many who were ready and able to toil should be destitute of the common necessaries of life, in a condition of physical destitution un paralleled in any other country in the world. Where God lied been most bountiful man was most destitute—where man should command everything, he was in want of every thing.—(Cheers.) The League was not weak on any sub ordinate branches of this question. It had been discussed by the religious portion of the community on purely religious grounds, and their verdict had agreed with the verdict of the League. It had gone into the agricultural districts and forced the dumb to speak, and since they had so spoken out, the public had had an opportunity to estivate the profun dity of their intellects and the nature of their political economy.—(Hear, hear.) He did not wonder that the .House of Commons had refused the Committees of Inquiry which had been frequently demanded. The re sult of the Import Duties Committee had taught them a lesson. That Committee brought to light the extraordi nary and stupendous robbery which was annually inflicted upon this country. . They were not likely soon to grant another such Committee; but the question was now fairly before the country. Much was owing to the Anti Corn-law League; there was more than bread involved in this matter. Political science should know nothing of Parliamentary peddling's with the trades of men. The pretence on the part of the Government to exclude such articles as sugar on the plea that they were the produce of slave labour, was one of the most monstrous and hypocritical frauds of which a Legis lature was ever guilty. 'that was not the way to abolish slavery; free trade would necessarily overthrow the whole system of slavery, as slave labour could never successfully compete with free labour. The cry against admitting slave grown sugar was raised by those who, a few years ago, were all slaveowners themselves ; and who, while they held slaves of their own, refused to admit the produce of free countries, in order to continue the slave interests in the West Indies.— .(Hear.) Mr. Thompson then adverted to the object of the meeting, and urged upon it to strengthen the hands of the League by co-operating with it in every way, and, above all, by contributing in a liberal manner to the fund which the exsensive operations of the League for the present year re quired for their successful fulfilment.—(Cheers.) He trusted they would transmute their cheers into the coin of the realm, and that their contributions would bear a good proportion to the importance and nationality of the question.--(Cheers.) THE ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. The annual dinner of this excellent Institution took place last evening at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The company , was larger than we remember it on former anniver saries, there being upwards of 250 gentlemen present. The Right Hon. Lord Ashley, M.P., took the chair. Ilia Lordship was supported by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Hervey, Mr. Commissioner Harris, the Rev. Dr. Croly, Mr. Alderman Johnson, and many of the most influential merchants of the city of London. The cloth having been removed, the " Benedictus " was sung by the professional gentlemen present. The customary loyal and patriotic toasts were then given in succession, and duly honoured. " Prosperity to the St. Ann's Schools, and may the present recipients of its bounty prove its future supporters," was then given by the Noble CHAIRMAN', who, in his usual eloquent manner, expatiated on the benefits conferred by the Charity on a large and important class of the community—namely, the children of those who had seen better days. tie appealed to the intelligent and healthy appearance of the objects of the Society's bounty, who had been introduced into the room (in number 289,b0ys and girls), in furtherance of his recom mendation, and the appeal was responded to by prolonged and enthusiastic applause. One of the boys repeated an address laudatory of the efforts of the Noble Chairman in favour of the friendless offspring of that humble class of the community of whose rights he is considered the especial champion, which was greeted with much cheering. The children then left the room amidst the cordial appro bation of their assembled patrons. The health of the 'Noble Chairman was then proposed, and drunk with all the honours. Lord ASIILEY acknowledged the toast with much feeling. The able manner in which the present management have conducted the affairs of the Institntion is evident by its pre sent flourishing condition. But ten years ago it was 2,0001. in debt, and since that date the debt has been paid off, a new building has been erected, the number of children has been trebled, and upwards of 4,0001. funded. The sum subscribed was unusually large ; amongst the names announced by Mr. Leeks, the active and efficient secretary were many of the highest rank am ongs t th e di gn it ar i es o f the Church, and the merchants and corporation of London. Her Majesty was at the head of the list. The services of the stewards of the day, and the officers of the Institution, were duly acknowledged; and the company, h av i ng warm ly kept up the hilarity of the evening, separated at a late hour. HORRIBLE MURDER and SUICIDE. Between one and two in the afternoon. of Monday last, the inhabitant s o f B e l per, D er b ys hi re , were th rown into a state of great excitement by the announcement that a me • chanic named Yeomans, for some time past employed at Messrs. Shutt's mills, had murdered his wife and afterwards cut his own throat. Yeomans was a married man, somewhere turned fifty, and had a family, the eldest son being married. It appears that for some time past he and his wife have not lived happily together, the cause being a suspicion by the husband of his wife's infidelity. On Monday morning, however, Yeomans was observed pace about the street in a distracted mood. He went into the Red Lioa tap and asked for some gin, declaring that he would murder his wife. In the course of the morning he called at a joiner's shop, and requested permission to sharpen a pocket-knife and a common table-knife, and, having done so, went away. About half-past one o'clock the next-door neighbour heard a knocking against the wall, and a terrific scream, and or proceeding to the door found that it was locked. An alarm was given, and a blacksmith opened the door, when a most revolting spectacle P resented itself. In one part of the lower room, her head resting upon a chair, lay the body of Mrs. Yeomans, apparently lifeless. About a yard from her lay her husband, weltering in blood, his throat dreadfully cut. On further investigation, it was found that neither party was dead, and two surgeons were 'immediately called in ; but Yeomans gasped his last immediately afterwards. The skull of the unfortunate woman was shockingly beaten with the poker, and she died the . following day, having remained sense less during the interval. On the floor near to where the body of Yeomans lay, a pocket-knife and a common table-knife, both covered with blood, were found. The supposition is, that after, as he thought, killing his wife, he cut his throat with the pen-knife blade, but not succeeding, he then used the table-knife. The members of the family were all absent at the time the deed was committed. A poor crippled boy had been sent out of the way by the frenzied father. During the afternoon and evening thousands of people con gregated about the house, and the greatest excitement still prevails in the town. SPRING.—The prevalence of cutaneous visitations at this period ,of the year inculcates the _ necessity of preserving the Skin in a pure and healthy state, so that its timitions may be duly performed. The great cele brity which " Rowland's Kalydor" exclusively main tains as an active yet mild and soothing agent for extirpating all impurities, and imparting a healthy freshness and transparency to the Skin, is most pleasingly evinced at the present season. This balmy and odoriferous creamy liquid is composed of extracts from the most rare flowers and herbs of an eastern clinic—its discovery by a lady of rank, was no less singular than its effects have been felicitous during the last thirty years. Its Universally great demand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeepers, who give the title of " Genuine" Kalydor to some compounds of their own manufacture of the most deleterious character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to th e C om ' plexion, and by their repellant action endangering health. * Its,i therefore; i mperative on purchasers to see th a t the words " Row land's Kalydor" are on the wrapper. —A 11 others are fraudulent counterfeits. THE SICK AND POOR.—At a meeting of the five District Societies of. St. Marylebone, held at the Court house„on Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Spry in the chair, the reports from the several districts were read, from which it appeared that during the past year 3,801 persons had been relieved by their visitations, and that the sums dis tributed amounted to 1 3 3954 Os. 44. DUBLIN, APRIL to four o'clock this day no further move was made by the Crown in the Court of Queen's Bench, in 'relation . to the new trial motion. __The affidavits of the town-clerks and their chief clerk,.Mr. Mag - rath, filed yester day afternoon, furnish no answer to : the specific charges put forward in the'aflidavits of the traversers and their agents, certainly not such an answer as would sustain the . Attorney- General in resisting the motion fOr,a► new trial, - The town clerks and Mr. Magrath exculpate themselves; but Mr. 31a grath admits that one sheet, containing the names of fifteen special jurors, thirteen of whom Were Roman Catholics, .had been " mislaid" by some of the clerks employed by him. REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—(TursI3:W.S The usual weekly meeting of the Association was held this day, in the Conciliation Hall. At half-past- one o'clock the chair was taken by Nicholas Maher, Esq., M.P. for Tip perary. Mr. RAF: read the minutes of the last day's proceedings. Mr. O'CoxxEr.r., after handing in .several subscriptions, announced 11. as the subscription of Anthony Burke, Esq., of Westpont, who said that he was a Protestant, and had always been imbued_ with _a strong prejudice against him (Mr. O'Connell) ; but, from a consideration of the state of Ireland, le could no longer resist the' impulse which he felt to become enrolled among the friends of legislative Independence; at, the same time that be fervently hoped they would bury. in oblivion all the party and sectarian -animosity which had set Irishmen, against each other, and had produced the enslaved - and destitute condition of their common country. He . (Mr. O'Con nell) was sure that there would - be no second opinion among the members of that Associiion as to the wish so _properly expressed by Mr. Burke. If that wish were not realised it would not be their fault i others might persecute them, and rage fanatically against them, but' there should be no per secution and animosity on' their side.—;(Cheers.) They preached the doctrine of peace and harmony among all sects and divisions of Irishmen; and it was that whiCh they most ardently wished to see realised. In compliment to Mr. Burke, he would take that opportunity to refer to a sub ject suggested by his sentiments. He had seen, with great disgust, in the tVeekly Register, a letter from Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, which contained an argument in favour of slavery. Mr. Staunton must . hot have been aware that that letter was already refuted; and imagining that it had been suppressed by the Association, he thought it, no doubt, a manly thing, and proof of his independence to give it to the world. It was not the case 'that • the Association had suppressed it. He besides saw, with regret, that it appeared in the columns of the Pilot. He de nounced that letter.' It came from Ohio, where there was no slavery ; and three persons who called themselves Irishmen volunteered in it to defend a system which did not at all exist .in their state. One ' of those persons had the very un-Saxon name of Galagher. He (Mr. O'Connell) wished' he was in America, to put a wet finger on that name, and substitute for it some more appro priate one. They might, for' instance, call him Pedrillo, which was the name of a famous blood-hound in Cuba, that used to slaughter as many as thirty slaves in a single day. They were asked whether they should not compassionate the case of the slaveholdel sas well as of the slaves? He (Mr. O'Connell) would ask whether their compassion was due to the 100,000 slaveowners, whose Cause the writers of that letter advocated, or to the men who were made slaveS of, but who were the - property of no other being than the eter nal; and mild, and all -merciful God?—(Hear, hear.) He blushed to belong to the same country with Pedrillo Ga lagher—he hoped that name should go beyond the At lantic, and be indelibly attached to him. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then alluded to the case of a young man named Brown, who had been lately sentenced to death in America, for having encouraged a negro woman to escape from slavery ; and he found with shame and re gret, that the judge who passed that barbarous sentence bore the illustrious name of O'Neal. As they had a dis tinguished.- patriot of that name in the Association, they should write to America, to have the name of that bru tal judge changed from. O'Neal to Pedrillo the second, or , to. O'Pedrillo.—(Laughter.) That man had the blasphemous audacity to introduce several texts of the Holy Scripture, and maxims of Gospel morality into .his, sanguinary sentence, but he seemed to ha v e been created a judge only for the purpose of sentencing inno cent men to be butchered. He (Mr. O'Connell) was glad of the opportunity of admitting a Protestant gentleman into the Association to make these observations, and he referred to the glorious example always set by the Irish Members of the House of Commons in support of the abolition of slavery. It was, indeed, the Irish Members who turned the scale in its favour, after Mr. Pitt had contrived not to succeed in carrying it out ; and on that occasion the Irishmen of all parties were to be found on the same side, Colonel Conolly and Sir R. I3atesen, and all the Members for the north of Ire land, voting with the Liberal Members in support of abolition. After some further observations, he concluded by moving the thanks of the Association to Mr. Burke. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously. Mr. O'NEILL withdrew his notice of motion, given' on the last day of meeting, to the effect that any man who should move, at any time, for the dissolution of the Repeal Associa tion, to have his words taken down. Upon consultation n with the Committee, he (Mr. O'Neill) thought there was no neces sity for bringing the motion before the meeting.--(llear.) Mr. O'CONNELL said he approved highly of the course taken by Mr. O'Neill, and moved a vote of thanks to him for a pamphlet on Repeal which he had lately written, and that steps be taken by the Association to have it circulated through the, country. Mr. S. O'BRIEN seconded this proposition, which was car ried unanimously. Mr. RAT read a letterfrom Mr. Fitzgerald upon the present state of Ireland, to whom Mr. O'Connell moved a vote of thanks, which was carried. Mr. S. O'BuiEN read a communication from a Mr. O'Far rail, of Dungannon, which contained a correspondence that had taken place between himself and the Irish Executive, in reference to certain outrages committed in that part of the country by the Orangemen. The answer received from the Castle was, that the people should appeal to the local magis trates ; and Mr. O'Farrell, in his letter, said that there was no justice to be had from Orange magistrates for outrages com mitted by Orangemen, and lie hoped that the Repeal Asso ciation would take some measures to protect the people. Mr. O'Brien said he hoped that the Repeaters in the north would do all they could to conciliate their Protestant brethren, for lie believed that their co-operation was absolutely necessary for the success of their cause, aid he would say to the Re peelers of the north, " suffer injury and wrong, and continue to hold out the hand of friendship to your Protestant neigh bours, and they cannot much longer continue to be estranged from you." Let the Protestants of Ireland come and join them hand in hand—let them declare, as they did before,that the Queen, and the Lords, and Commons of Ireland had alone the power to make laws for the Irish people, and they would soon see their country a great nation.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'ColagEn. expressed his delight at what had fallen from Mr. O'Brien. He (Mr. O'Connell) knew a great deal about the property of the country and its forfeited estates, and if they were to be again reclaimed, whatever property hithself and his brother possessed would be taken from them, for every perch of it had been forfeited, and that at rather a recent date.—(Hear, hear.) As to the idle apprehensions about the forfeited estates, none but fools could seriously entertain such notions. There was one thing in Mr. O'Far rall's letter which he could not accede to, and that was, the harsh epithets applied to Colonel Verner, and some other persons mentioned in his letter. He agreed with Mr. O'Brien that much should be borne on the part of the people, and every effort made to conciliate the Orangemen. As he was speaking of the north of Ireland, he would allude to the death of a most excellent man, who lived in the neighbourhood of Dungannon—he meant the Rev. Mr. Boyton, as honest and as upright an Irishman as ever lived—and he trusted that lie would be permitted to strew a flower upon the grave of a political opponent. Mr. Boyton, in 1837, made one of the best repeal speeches that ever was made, and he (Mr. O'Con nell) had reason to know that Mr. Boyton would have long since come forward to join the ranks of the repealers if he could have got a Protestant party sufficiently strong to sus tain him, and in any event, had he lived a little longer, he would have taken part in the struggle to make his country a nation again.—(Cheers.) It might be said of Mr. Bovton, as was said of Bishop Bedell, here lies the last of the Irish. —(Cheers.) If allowed to go to Parliament, he would move for copies of the correspondence referred to by Mr. O'Farrall, and if he could not go there, there would be an honest Tippe rary boy to take his place.—(Cheers.) Mr. STEELE moved a vote of thanks to Mr. O'Farrell, flue writer of the communication, which was passed unanimously. Mr. J. REYNOLDS read the report of the Committee of the Repeal Association, appointed to inquire into the state of joint-stock banking in Ireland, and the effects of the Bank of Ireland monopoly upon the prosperity of the country. The document was of great length, and went on to show the ad vantages that Scotland received from the establishment of joint-stock banks, the want of banking accommodation amongst Irishmen, and the evil effects of the monopoly of the Bank of Ireland, which prevented the issue of notes, or the discounting of bills (except with notes of their own bank), within fifty miles of Dublin. Mr. DORERIT brought up a report on the Municipal Bill e for Ireland, introduced by Sir James Graha m. Itw.aesceiveon of those mock measures by which it was intended t o deceive Ireland with the notion that her in reality, e the English Parliament, while, thee consulted advantagesin illusion.ofrere din the shape of assimilati on to En g land were a mere Mr. O'CoNNELL spoke at some length upon the report brought forward by Mr. Doherty, and moved that it be printed and circulated, and copies of it sent to all the Irish and English Liberal Members. The amount of the rent for the week was 290/. A Oastler, T IO meetingand N the F subscribers liberation, A o 0 A S T LEf the ß friendsLlßeEf Air. to the fund for effecting his and purchasing for him an annuity, was held on Wednesday, at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street ; Lord Feversham in the chair. Mr. Oastler sat on his Lordship's right, and Mr. B. Per rand, M.P., on his left. The Noble CHAIRMAN explained the reasons and objects of the Committee in calling the meeting. Large and liberal as were several of the subseriptions, they still fell very far short of what the Committee had expected, and they wished to lay the report of the receipts and expenditure before the public. The subscriptions, he was happy to say, were not confined to any party ; on the contrary, persons of all shades of politics had contributed. His Lordship then read letters of apology for non-atteridance frOm Lord Kenyon, the Hon. Stuart Wortl e y, M r. Rashleigh, M.P. for East donwall, Sir Henry Fitzherbert, and - Mr. Bailer. Mr. BAILEY, the Secretary, then read the report, which set forth that Mr. Oastler was sent to the Fleet Prison in 1839, where, after two months' confinement, lie was attacked with severe illness, which endangered his life. It then recounted the efforts made to effect his release, which was only done finally by paying off to the utmost farthing the debt of Mr. Thornton and costs. At a meeting convened in that room on the 7th of April, 1842, a subscription was opened, and by the exertions of the committee and Mr. Atkinson, the secretary, 600/. was col lected. - The debt and costs amounted to 3,1711. 15s. 10d. The subscriptions in all were but 2,0531. Os. 11d., leaving a gross deficiency of 1,1181. 4s. 10d. Mr. WALTER - moved the adoption of the repo' t, which was seconded by Mr. WILKINSON, and carried unanimously. Mr. B. FERRAND, M.P., moved the second resolution. On rising, the lion.Gentletnan was received with great cheering, 4 which Neasicept up fbr several ,es. oastler for years, and a more — upright nei'ef existed. He had been tried, and. '(Cheers.) - Neglecting himself, he had of others—rights which had been too: long had the Parliament been Pasging rich and the strong, whilst the poor, al aged had been neglected. At length _ orth in - their defence, and with him stood Richard, (Cheers.) Sadler failed ; but, thank God; his-mantle bed fallen tipen one who was fit to wear it.' But there 'oras a rL ward which Richard Oastler had received that Was more valuable to him than the support of the rich. He had the blessings of the poor—(Cheers)—and he was Called - by the white factory sla ves their king—(Cheers)-=and,. through his instr umenta li ty that the House of Commons had at length declared its intention of legislating on Christian principles—principles which soon Will triumph.—(„Cheers.) . The resolution was seco nd e d b y J. B. 14Diar; Egb He regretted that - throughout the West Riding - of-Torkshire, and in those places where the factory system was in Wiest force; the clergy, especially the Dissenting clergy, did not 'come for, ward as they ought. Mr. Ryder having expatiated ,on the horrors of the factory system, he denounced -t,fie - infa mous of all laws—he meant the infamorie.Ne r-law. (Hear, hear.) Good God, what an inroad that was upon fthe laws. If a revolution were to take place to-morrow, that was the very thing to light the match. It was the very thing they could raise a revolution upon to-morrow. The Chairman then called on Mr, OAbTLER, who was re, ceived with immense applause. He had been the friend and associate of the late Michael Thomas Sadler from his boyhood, and from him be had imbibed those principles which he had since carried out. By Sadler he had been instructed in tho principles of the British Constitution, and by hit* he was taught-that-if they were properly carried out, they were cab culated to lead to the happiness of all, not only to guard the rights of the poor, but of all. From him he learned, also, to . feel for the oppressed. If ever there lived a man whose heart yearned for the diStresses of others, it was Michael Sadler, and if he were to detail the scenes he had witnessed in his company he would sear their hearts. Having eulogised Mr. Sadler, Mr. Oastler proceeded to say—He looked- upon the . pebple - of the country as one complete_ whole, and he considered that the freedom and happiness of each depended upon being restricted from trampling upon the rights of others; and if ever this country should fall, it Would fall in consequence of having forsaken those principles of the Constitution—those principles which our modern Legislators affect so much to despise. The New Poor law was the very personation of all that heoppesed. It wag destructive of the tights of the' poor, of the rights of - the Church, and of the rights of the Crown itself. He would not say much at that time npon the subject of factory. labour, but tell them tvio anecdotes. Last night he was in company with a clergyman of the. Established Church, who had just corms from Manchester, Whilst' there he fell in with a poor factory woman, who told him she went to work every day at six. O'clock, and Worked until night. She had a child, which she could only suckle before going to her daily labour and after returning from-fit; and otr Sunday she could do nothing, and go 'nowhere; but sit at home and look at her child. The other anecdote was one in which he had himself been the interrogator. Ile had been in Manchester last S un d ay , an d he inettwo factory women; one of them had a child. She went to work every morning at half-past five, and - returned at half-past ten at night. She went home (hiring the day to dinner. When he asked her how she contrived to suckle her child, she replied that it was only. at those times she could do so ; that when she was a young mother she used to suffer; but now the milk oozed from her breast so easily that she was relieved; but her clothes used to' be wetted to her feet. Now, he would ask any medical man whether such a system. must not be destructive to the mother, as well as ruinous to the offspring. - Lord Feversharn having left the chair, and Mr. Ferrand being called thereto, thanks were voted to Lord Feversham, and the meeting separated. CITY BANKS. The following return of the money balances of the City banks was made to the Parliamentary ComMittea in 1840, but by them considered an improper docu ment for publication at the time. It appears, how ever, in the last Number of the British and Foreign Quarterly Review as a note on an article on Corn and Currency, and on collateral authority we have ascer tained that it is correctly given. Our readers will understand that the sums placed against the names of the respective banking-houses is the aggregate annua amount of the balances for 1840 : Barclay and Co. £107,000,000 Glyn and Co. Jones Loyd and Co. Masternian and Co. Robarts and Co. . 80,580,000 Smith, Payne, and Co. Williams and Co. Barnett and Co. Lubbock and Co 33,760,000 Stone, Martin, and Co. Prescott and Co 30,000,000 Denison and Co. 26,863,000 Hanbury and Co 24,700,000 Lad broke and Co. Willis and Co 20,500,000 Curries and Co. Spooner and Co 10,000,000 Price and Co. Mulkey and Co. Barnard and Co. 12,000,000 Were and Co. Rogers and Co 9,000,000 Dorrien and Co. 8,000,000 Fuller and Co 7,500,000 Brown and Co 7,000,000 Bosanquet and Co. 3,700,000 Stevens and Co. Weston and Co. 3,265,000 Total £978,496,000 Since the date of the above return two of the firms there named have become extinct. Lubbock and Co. has retired, and Dorrien and Co. has been incorporated with Curries. These returns possess considerable in terest, but they certainly convey no correct idea of the relative amount of the regular banking business transacted by the respective houses. For example, Barclay and Co., the first on the li s t i n po i nt o f amount, has the usiness of the immense discounting firm of Gurney and Co., which of itself accounts for their position at the clearing-house. Glyn and Co. has by far the largest portion of the business of the railways and other joint-stock companies, and Roberts and Co. stands so high on the list chiefly from the amount of stock-brokers' cheques, which pass through their hands. Other cases could easily be pointed out to account for the position occupied by the houses in the list, but we have said sufficient to show that the amounts furnish no fair test of the legitimate banking business transacted by the different firms. Looking at the whole case, however, it is perfectly clear, from that-and other circumstances, that the tendency of.the banking business of London of late years has been very decidedly towards a concentration in compara tively a few large houses. On this principle we have a right to expect that more of the smaller firms will yet become extinct. Our readers in the country will understand that the foregoing list does not include the bills and cheques of the Bank of England, the joint-stock banks, nor any of the banks westward of the City.—Herald. r R , GsEoßmjeE importa n tSinc e d t i h s e e l sconvictionbe been WILL t c } h ' Ba T rb il er E and made, and it is expected that Fletcher will now make a full disclosure of the whole facts, by which, it is stated, that another celebrated firm will be implicated. PENNY POSTAGE.—Mr. Cowell, in his tract on the Currency, points out one of the uncontemplated effects of the penny postage, and makes a just reflection on it: Previous to 1840 it cost several shillings to send a few five-pound notes to London from the country. Since the reduction of postage you can send four or five for a penny. In consequence of this bankers in the country are now in the daily habit of sending to London the notes of competing bankers, in cases where they pre viously retained them a week or .ten days for inter change, at certain periods, in London. I paid attentive, consideration at the time to the effects on the circula tion of the alteration in the postage, constantly watch ing them, and became convinced that Mr. Hill's plan enabled the country to dispense with considerably more than 1,000,000/. circulation, and to export either that amount of gold, or some proportion of it, obtaining in exchange commodittes that we should not otherwise have had. Mr. Hill did not probably anticipate such a splen did consequence from his admirable plan. It is a proof of the importance of sound principles in such matters; they produce good effects that are not expected, as well as the advantages at which they directly aim." EXTRAORDINARY NARRATIVE.—The Port Hope (Canada) Gazette say s :—" Mr. Peter Moffat, who has for several years been in the habit of teamin between Peterborough, this place , and Cobourg, states, th at a team of horses, which cost him about 751., were missing on the morning of the 6th September, 1842. After fruit less search and inquiries in the neighbourhood, ima gining they were stolen, he started towards Toronto in search of them, and from some account received on the way, was induced to go on a beyond Buffalo, b u t i n va i n, and s far as 100 miles after spending six weeks in the pursuit he returned home. A day or two afterwards, observing that the crows and dogs were frequenting a thicket near his own barn, he searched it, and th ere , i n a stream, discovered both his horses dead. A s th ere was but little water at the time, he suspected th ey b ad been poisoned, and upon opening them a substance was found which on examination turned out to be arsenic. But the most singular part of the story remains to be told. A person named C — b, who died shortly afterwards, acknowledged on his death bed that he, another person named C —y, and one M—y, (C—y and M—y being also teimasters), had poisoned the team; and Mr. Moffat states that C—b, on returning home after the act, found one of his own horses hang ing at the rack or manger, and soon after lost two of his cows, and that then he himself was taken ill and died; and that C—y, who is said to have lent himself to assist the others on this occasion, was subsequently shot dead, in a broil at an inn in Peterborough. Thus does an inscrutable Pro vidence, sooner or later, overtake the guilty, however secret or well-devised their schemes may b e for a season. LAMENTABLE SUICIDE.—A few days ago Mr. Joseph Simpson Goodridge, a young gentleman residing with his mother, at Peckham, was unfortunately attacked with paralysis of the right side, from which, however, he re covered so as to be enabled to walk about with the assistance of a stick. Meetinr , with an acquaintance on Monday last, he communicated the circumstances attending the attack to him, upon hearing which, the feiend of Mr. Good ridge remarked that a second attack of the complaint ge nerally carried off the patient, and he at the same time recommended Mr. Goodridge to be most cautious, otherwise that would be his fate. Mr. Goodridge, on' returning tome, expressed great dread of a second attack, and it appeared, while labouring under a great deal of nervous excitement,, he retired, unknown, to - the fhnifly, Co the rear of the pre-. mises, and in a shed where lumber was kept he put a period to his existence, and was found soon afterwards hanging by the neck from one of the beams. Medical assistance wax procured, but all attempts - to produce resuscitation were unavailing- The body of the deceased awaits a eereaer% quest. The - Men