The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-26 00:00:00

• Yom/ %~~~ ~-~- ~~~~:` 7 „z€z, 70 / ,Gt- . %;0 /_ . , . ~. .. . ..... ~ ~ ?P'l4 •?. . • , , • \ rely ~„ p=er 4Y. \.‘11........ . - - 1 1 ii 4 ,. ~ . • ~ .r; I k.. 9 ii :.. • • ~,.... ~,.. •,,,....,. , i,,,,, i (e.„ ; ,., 7 •• „ fr . , -: ~_ ~ t , .. '11:,?;.- ‘,.. - . -- \1 , 4? '''- :. • • • •,' ‘. :a , .:,7'. - I ‘ , -1 • ....,,,-".' ' , \ •• • • \ fit 'S 44.144 Y: : C ; ' te 4 ., ". 11 1 1 :.1% . i t :. ,•-•... .*:. . (-- , , 0 79 / .. 0 1.-° , N• 40 7 :,* . _t i,?d!!!;.',•'/‘;',1%14,12;•k_ • ',..-• ---•:-- -.- • wr•- el 4,-• ..., - \,-.._` . N. - ,•:7" 1- ;:,;' ~.....ii , * •', Jr.` , ~,...;!•''' "k• N.••• 4 , ....- , ` :•!4 : :„. _e ~ . --- .. • . • tk . , A.... 4.7„, ,-, ..... - .. , : ,..-1e,,-.:,„ 4 , ' ';,,,...._+ . v7.„ 3--- 15 r.-.... - r - - ---, i i .... ,. -'- 4. '' ' ' -r 'IF* • .I, Ip ird yst. : ,.... ~ oirl, %"7- "j;" 06 if ~ ^.* . 1r IS '• ' •,:,. ..,,,, 1/, ‘/ ,', „,,. ' i ..,. 4 • . •.‘.‘ ,--- k.,,,,y5 • - fa •••• DI.- Nr. • .", '' , .., •'' ' c• • :•,...„, (1. . / ' 'gab..., . 0 2 ../ ;,•.. -.4.4041, • -', ' .0. 2^v~J ~ - ,• A l" j4" S N LONDON, FRIDAY 1 . 1 4 JANUARY 26, 1844. PRICE sd. T lift SUN is Publishes' EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published :n Tian* for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t sEvEly O'CLOCX, f or POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that 'lour. ADTT ERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE TIIREE PAPERS, Morning, NOOn, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. amidst the boiling surf, so tempestuous was . the state of the ocean. The cries of the unfortunate fellows, who were still in the rigging, are described to have been of the most heart-rending description, imploring for assistance in the most piteous manner. At last, about four o'clock in the morning, one of the luggers succeeded in running so close alongside the brig as to enable Captain Turner to jump from the rigging on board of her ; but in the next moment the lugger was carried away from the wreck, and thereby prevented the same means of escape to the remaining nine poor creatures in the rigging. It was then determined upon to throw ropes from the lug ger, and bid the suffering crew to tie the end round their bodies, whereby they might be hauled on board. For tunately they acted as desired; and, having thrown them selves overboard, they were eventually dragged into the lugger, although in a most deplorable state of exhaus tion. One of them, however, had a most remarkable escape ; the rope broke, and he was carried a consider able distance ere he could be recovered. The luggers then returned to their respective stations with the unfor tunate sufferers, and landed them in perfect safety, when every attention was aff)rded them that their destitute condition required. The loss of the brig is stated to be upwards of 2,000/. The last accounts received yester day, states that the wreck had entirely disappeared. ,This Day are Published, T RACTS OPT .THE EMANCIPATION OF - INDUSTRY. NO. I.—A. PROPOSITIONS CONCERNING the CAUSE and REMEDY of the PRESENT DISTRESS.-2. PRINCIPLES of a SOCIETY forthiEMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY. — '3. REMARKS on Sir RuERT PEEL'S LETTER to the CHAMBER of COMMERCE, BIRMINGHAM. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NO. I 1 —The CASE of the INDUSTRIOUS CL ASSES BRIEFLY crowd. John M'Cann, a constable, detailed a conver sation' which he had had with the Reverend Mr. Tierney, one of the traversers, respecting the meet ing held at Clontibret, in the county of Monaghan, in August last. 'The Reverend Gentleman on that oc casion stated, amongst other things, that " the Union, was not binding upon conscience," and " that the army would not be easily led to spill the blood of the people," with other similar remarks. The witness was cross-examined without injuring his testimony. The meeting at Clontibret, and the speech of Mr. O'Neil Daunt on the occasion, were proved by Mr. William Thompson, a head-constable. Mr. James Walker, a sub inspector of police, and Mr. George Despard, a magistrate, were examined relative to the monster -meeting at the hill of Tara. The description of that meeting was similar to that of the others. Mr. Despard proved that he was addressed by one of the peasantry, who said, " You are not the sort of gentleman O'Connell wants. He wants men of bone and sinews, like me, who will be able to do the work when it comes." lie heard them saying, " Long life to the foreigners I" and some of them cried out "Long life to Mr. Leather Roland !" which the witness afterwards was informed meant M. Ledru Rollin ! The last witness examined was constable John Robinson, who gave evidence re specting the Clifden meeting, in the county of Galway, similar to that furnished of the other monster meetings. The Court adjourned at five o'clock. STATED. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NOS. 111. and IV.—NOT OVER-PRODUCTION, but OIPER FECT DISTRIBUTION, the CAUSE of the DISTRESS. No. 111., Price One Penny, or ss. per 100; No. IV., Price Two pence, or 10s. per 100. " Something is wrong in the channel •f distribution."—Morn. ing Post. Aim, 1111 E 'MINISTER MISTAKEN ; or, THE QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ERRONEOUSLY STATED by Mr. HUSKISSON. Price One Shilling. " Our forefathers, who sought comfort in proverbs, used te say, when the people's tale of bricksi s doubled, Moses is at band."— Niebuhr. TilE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Price One Shilling. " It is necessary your gold should be coined, and have the King's stamp upon i ,to secere men le receiving it, that there is so mueh gold in each piece. But it is not necessary that it should have e fixed value set on it by public authority."—Locke. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. P HE NATION in a DILEMMA ;er WHICH JIL SHALL WE ALTER? THE CURRENCY OR THE MODE OF T ,RATION ? By the Author of " The Currency Question in a Nutshell." triee Fourpence. N ° TRUST NO TRADE.—THE CAUSE of NA TIONAL DISTRESS POINTED OUT, ani a PROMPT and EFFECTUAL REMEDY SUGGESTED. Price Twopence. CURRENCY EXPLAINED; in Refutation of the Last Fallacy of th• " Times," Noy. 13, 1643. By VERUS. Price One Shilling. London: Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-Mall East, and to be had (by order) of any Bookseller in town or country. . In Twenty-two Parts, large 6v0. , price 9s. each,—The WORKS OF JEREMY 13ENTIIAM; with Memoirs of the Author, by JOHN BOWRING : an Anal) tical Index to the Works and Memoirs, and an Intro duction to the Study of Bentham, by JOHN HILL BURTON, one of the Editors. The Introduction to the Study of Bentham, separately, large Bvo., sewed, 2s. 64. W. Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. 18mo., 4s. roan lettere,i, THE NEW SPEAKER ; or, Selections from the most esteemed Authors, in Prose and Verse. 3d edit. By ESTHER HEWLETT (now COPLEY). * To render this edition increasingly deserving of public patronage, many valuable pieces have been substituted for those of inferior merit, a table of contents has been added, and the price has been reduced—a measure adopted with a view to an extended circulation, and consequent usefulness of the work. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' Hall-court. F.W S EE. OPENING OF THE , .. terclay - 4 RTTI;7 I ,FI a nil FOREIGN INSTITUTE. , I , ..' - n a ric e t ' - ' 4 --to --.---- His Royal Highness the PRINCE ALBERT, Patron , • -:: at firm r . f the I nst i tute, h av i ng grac i ou sly commu nicated his inten- - ''• ' { 'll and inn to honour the Opening Soiree with his presence, and the sss , Isi t , South Noble President, the Right Hon. the EARL of DEVON, \ , i by most kindly acceded to the wishes of the Committee - ssv, 4frlSs.: i s - r% - 2 4 . much eY consenting to preside on that occasion, the Evening of , --. - g been rnthav, the 2d of February, has been fixed on for this ... Ls , : "..11.6..., - taL,U5U... 221 P. 1, ... .- Oude, rulpost , . • , The Soiree will be held at the Rooms of the Institute, No. cted at . 43 , GeOrge-street, Hanover-square, which will be opened for No. 16 044. LONDON , nert.ll.9 ' the reception of company at half-past eight o'clock. tins Tit. • : The admissions will be confined exclusively to Members, and .st sea- well Ladies only as may be included in their regular Tickets int for ' • of Membership, or who may receive the special invitation of the T lift SUN is Published 'EVERY 111 ORN IN it is : President and Council for that evening ; and each Member and I . large Vis itor will be required to leave their Cards of Address with the and a %veva , Hall Po r t er on en t er i ng . on the : , Members who have not yet received their Cards of Member- ADV ERTISEMENTS 'nip are requested to apply for them hetwren the hours of t trey _ _ . . _ .._... • . Twelve and Four, at the Committee-room, No. 4, Hanover- •-='-'-'" ---- - -- ' i indigo square, previous to the 31st instant, as, without the presenta- WILSON' S. SCOTTISII ENTERTAIN ely in- ' tion of these at the door, no admissions can be granted. ' INTENTS. mute - JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, Resident-Director. SECOND NIGHT. January 22, 1844. • MUSIC-HALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD ------ 'States - SQUARE. l'O THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. , florins On MONDAY EVENING, January 29. at Eight o'Clock, is still LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Mr. Wilson will give his E n tertai n ment entitled MY motives for not proceerlinz to the ballot at , MARY QUEEN OF SCO FS WITH ILLUSTRATIVE put five . the election of this day have been already made known ; SONGS. , there to you, and Major Oliphant was without opposition duly elected i Pianoforte, M r LAN D. reduc - to fill the.existing vacancy in the Court of Directors. PA RT I.—Death-bed Lament of Kin.- James—The Queen's being . I now beg most earnestly to solicit your votes and interest M arr i age —M ary ' s f arewe ll to France—Carle, noo the Queen's ebt the for the next vacancy which may take place, and I seize this op- come—Gar a' your ramhorn trumpets tout—An old Highlander's Portuaity very gratefully to acknowledge the kind assistance of I welcome—The last Lay of Chatelard—The Queen's bonny i t 3 3' numerous friends, fully relying on their adherence to my Mar es. use at the next election. e busi - ca I PA RT ll.—Up, Scotland, up ! and wake the morn—Mary's I have the gratification to state that the augmented support I rams fer Lament in LoAleven— Earl of Argyle's Address to the Queen's have already received by the spontaneous assurance of numerous ' i- 4 Army—Tammie and Nannie—Dirge for .Mary, Oh, weep, oro, ' P roprietors, now released from their engagements, with the ac- weep, ye streams. Ise 1 1 cession of many influential parties warmly interested in my suc- Front Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Beek Seats, 2s. ; Private Boxes for Six, Ir:notint C e i Ss, inspire a perfect conviction that the attainment of the object r 8111 5 15s. ; for Eight, 1/. °' my ambition and anxious solicitude for many years, b „ will only Protsrammes and Tickets may be had at the music shops, , and-a - 4 deferred until the occurrence of another vacancy. and at the Miude-hall. ree per I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainments every Monday 19! ; Your very faithful servant, Eveniog, and in the course of the season will produce those he realise JOHN CLARMONT WHITEMAN. has had some time in preparation, entitled—JACOßlTE RE -4 A 5....... t Bryanston-square, Jan. 124, 1844. LICS —WANDERING WILLIE'S WALLET—THE ag ain. 1 0 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK JAMESES OF SCOTLAND--THE WALLACE AND ree per LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE BR (ICE—A HAIVER Wl' JAMIE HOGG, &c., &c. rather ON a full consideration of my present position, oYAL POL YTEC lIN I C IN STIT I "'LION to 34 ; , as a Candidate for a Seat in the Direction of your af - an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT [ Two f krs, I have determined, under the advice of the friends by - ITh otu lam supported, not to solicit your suffrages on the first EFFECTS in ELECTRICITY are exhibited by ARM , "alley which may occur. STIrONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new se keep I pledge myself, however, to proceed to the ballot upon any field is opened for investigating, on a magnified scale, a to-day I,,,llbsequent I,4.cane and adverting to the fact that no less than variety of objects in ART , SCIENCE , and NA TURAL ' L en Elections have Y 'taken , place since a Director has been se- HISTO R Y, by means of LONG B OTTO M ' S OPA Q UE OCKs 'eeted from the East India Company's Civil Service, I venture MICROSCOPE , showing also an extraordina r y OP TICAL to hop e that my claims, as a member of that body, may meet ILLU S ION. New DI S SOLVING V IE W S . A List of , 1921 "tn your favourable consideration. the POPULAR LECTURES whieh will be delivered during i I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hallo- Your most obedient humble servant, way's original CRAYON DRAWINGS from RAPHAEL'S 103 W. LESLIE MELVILLE. CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER /1-6 ~...3 2 Arlington -street, Jan. 25, 1844. and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis, Mus. Doc. -161 ESTABLISHED 1821. Admission, One Shilling. Schools, Malf-price. 276 r r HE LONDON MARBLE and STONE N WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with theirNATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR p - ' ATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo- ANCE SOCIETY, bornents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of FOR GRANTING su ch Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty LIFE ASSURANCES DEFq,RRED ANNUITIES, 24e, an d durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be No. 26, CORNHILL . bt aited elsewhere. Capital £509,000. LOCK' . ii l'he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- Em p owered b y S p ecial Act of Parliament. r , ''DMS. containing the largest stock in this country. DIRECTORS. . b ,The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. 34 'locks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order J. Elliotson, M.D. F. RS. George Lungley, Esq. Esher-street, Holywell-street, INlillbank, Westminster. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. Pleas e to be accurate in copying the Address, to preveat im- Hunter Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq sit ien, the Company having no connexion with any other Clement abor, Esq. stahlishment but that in Esher-street. AUDITORS. , , - --- i ro HOTEL KEEPERS, CLUBS, OR OTHER ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S. SOCIETIES. TO BE LET, a LICENSED HOTEL, near to • DIVISION OF PROFITS. Thp Bonus iust declared at use Meeting of Proprietors we „ CH ARIssIG-CROSS, with a spacious Club Loom as varies from 97 to 36 per cent. s.r. Premiums paid, 171 per "as Coffee Room, Parlour. and Bar. conveniently arranged. cent. in present Cash, or 10 per cs.s.t. permanent reduction of , Particulars of Messrs. Rushworth and Jarvis (late Squibb), .uture Premiums. , 3 aville-row and 19, Change-alley, Cornhill; or of Mr. John EXAMPLES. ........_2'lake No. 24, King William-street, West Strand. STAINED GLASS. - fi "sl sif, 4 i gi [E. TO BE SOLD, a LARGE APPARATUS, on -. 6 111 bi g .tf , ,q i . , X 2 Its c' 67 th a New Principle, for STAINING GLASS, well worth 4 i t° c.' , t ;fi „F, ~.. L e notice of Glass Makers. The Advertiser would have no 1 ss, ....i .., 64) P...g --- - Nection to Teach, quite complete, the Art of Staining in a — l — ' -- ------. -- 41 ',Perior manner to anything ever yet done. Any person re- 1 X Xs.d'XPd . A a, d, Xa. (1. • . 837 391 59 1,000 1 67 8 4 . '132 14 6 58 19 9 Vl9 4 _,..- • S itting in Birmingham may realise a good income by a small 1838 114 56 3,000 1175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 1 16 9 7 1101 %gay. _ ____ N.B. Profits annually divided Apply, 96, Great Hampton-street, Birmingham. la WA 'V I-111r P.l. ANTI) POsTING-HOITSZP.. WRI.I 5 ' Moderate Premiums—Power to atiatiroci tn hArrnsw ran-third SWAN HOTEL AND POSTING-HOUSE, WELLS, SOMERSET. EDWARD ROLLE, having renewed his en , gagement to carry on the above Hotel, takes this oppor %en:, ity respectfully to return thanks to his numerous comrner- Al friends, and the public generally, who have given him, for ',l3wards of seventeen years, their kind support, and to assure ,f'ru that no pains shall be spared to continue every depart ,nent replete with comfort. ti,9igs and Saddle-horses let on hire. Horses taken in at 'try. PIPER'S INN, tEllrelindell b its lawns, gardens, shrubberies, &c. ; ten b elow\Neils, ten from Bridgwater, and seventeen from ' p unte r' . 11',: R. also informs his friends that the above delightful :w1 is st ill conducte d b y hi mse lf an d f am il y , w h ere ever y e 7 4 urnodatio n can b e h a d. Well-aired beds, good larder, ex re.. Post and sa ddl e -h ors es, and carriages, which, contrary I‘ Tport, h ave never b een d iscon ti nue d. led ' B . Families may be accommodated with board and R ; elg , on the most reasonable terms. S Jan. 18 1844 , Somerset, , • Moderate Premiums—Power to assured of Payments. Prospectuses to be had at t forwarded (post-free) on application. F. FERGUSON CAMR :o borrow two third le Office, or will be , UX, Secretary. to i 50z higher n head , a nd , s , 42 ; South ighthoc .ALL OF COMMERCE AND GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, LONDON. BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE. ilviniamSir GEORGE LARPENT, Bars., Chairman. ti r I2 , C E ATTLEY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Es James Mattison, Esq. tsstnes Cook, Esq. Sir John Pirie, Bart. Into_bert Cottesworth, Esq. John D. Powles ; Esq t . Stthelv Forster, Esq., ALP. Henry Jame s P escot . , Esq. bel Lewes Gower, Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild. Ar n tiel Gurney, Esq. David Salomons, Esq. Cotillion Mulkey, jun., Esq. John James Siordet, Esq. 4 1r ictilan D. Hodgson, Esq. Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. ".Irving, Esq., M.P. Wm. Thompson, Esq., M.P. aro , Kingscote, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. n4 a Matheson, Esq., M.P. Geo. Frederick Young, Esq. The HALL of COMMERCE has been erected to provide Ai"atral point of meeting in the Commercial World for the Illeirollants, Bankers, Ship-owners, Manufacturers of the t orri t ed Kingdom, Captains of vessels, Foreigners engoged in 13,ercial or other pursuits, and the Public in general. tt ` d r READING-ROOM adjoining is provided with all the ti al i nk Foreign and British newspapers, and general commer ntelligence from all parts of the world, maps, charts, itine shi,'", directories steam-boat and railroad information, list of 1441 3 '°ing to parts of the world, prices current, documents Th ooks of reference on commercial subjects. PlRD er , e are also Rooms for PRIVATE BUSINESS and '"rROOF VAULTS and SAFES for the deposit of , dditio n to the above conveniences, the Subscribers will tl A .,. t oe use of an EXCELLENT LIBRARY on COMMER fi'I. SUBJECTS. dap Establishment will be conducted by the Proprietor, un '" ~e superint en d en ce of a Board of Subscribers. T ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. P et l o oas residi n in Lonon, or within 12 miles... 1/. I Is. 6d. ni residi n g at a greater distance 27t P l2l 8:1 P 0 95i BS p al 66 P ° 66 P 0 19.2 London, September 1, 1843. !1 a•ItheI4,OARD of SUPERINTENDENCE of the " HALL t• 'MERCE" take leave to draw your attention to this ttiti `iq}Rl h " built and established at a very great cost, by a tNabit Individual, for the convenience of the Commercial Com worthY 61 the City of London, with a degree of public spirit Y the metropolis of the world. ' u bscription is now placed on so moderate a scale as to 1 4r 4 ,, ° b.lect of consideration, in proportion to the conveniences 11 4 ',u , which are set forth in the above Prospectus ; and the "e of opinion, that without interfering with any of the tr i4 ing establishments appropriated to specific branches of 4%4' t 1, 555 conveniences may be found available by a very large • k t i ' 3 ' Persons in the City of Landon—by parties visiting 4 4 0 ° 4 ! occasiona on mercanle aairs—and by gentlemen h e Continen ll t y and other foreign ports. GEORGE LARPENT, Chairman. sq JOHN CATTLEY, Deputy Chairman. the LA Coffee room now open fur the accommodation of _ l bscriberse.- C BIRTHDAY, AND CHRISTENING GIFTS, WATSON, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, • qt r , NORTON FOLGATE, has a Large Stock of USEFUL NIs.,:'_NCIES calculated for the above purposes, consisting of 0 111 - /4 . 4 . 1 41, Silver Knife, Fork, and Spoon , in Cases ; Ladies' p ar ,'"") ll 3 fitted complete, with an infinite variety of Novelties ~nit= n r'" Mache • Envelop Cases, Work-boxes, Hand-screens, ti ti r , a ; e4444 ard•cases, Tea Caddies, Folios, Ink-stands ; but Tar!or others, which never can be surpassed, is his Sot of • Size Paper Tea Trays for 355. LAMPS.: imtirtILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT. turrk , each th .. , 4 TSON'S arehouses contain all the most approved Lamps 03:l aY ' — ' 1 . Palmer's Candle Lamp, which requires no snuffing, complete, and upwards.-2. The Medium Lamp, t ..kat:urrtihree.wick candle seven hours for two•pence, 255. each; ; °, giving a splendid light, 425. and upwards ; Solar Lampe, 4 24, much used, to burn common oil without smoke or smell, ‘-'• each, and upwards. Illus trated Catalogue and Price Current is just published, 4 11 ' 44 1 a det a il ed List of his justly celebrated Albata Plate, and 41 4 et Goods in Furnishing Hardware, which may be had gratis, C - •f,from the above address. Er4I3II URN'S ANTI-DOLORIC OIL. RHEUMATIC GOUT. fro g I 4 e follow' mg letter has been addressed to M Cabburn 4 logers Es the present Mayor of Staffor d:tc( =u "r At q tlie request of Mr. Thorpe, I send you the 111 edic a "Ying statement, being anxious to recommend . your 4 'taii„ .4 , n to others, and I could furnish you myself with many ! i nut, - "b; es ,timonies to induce persons afflicted with rheumatism, You .4-n ° l go, &c to avail themselves of the surprising effeats -r valuable dis . Covery.—l am, dear, Sir, yours, respectfally, • n " S. ROGERS, Mayor of Stafford." D To Mr. CABBURN 4 4, 41, e a e r was induced, in August last year, to try a :It Yo , :r Oil, in consequence of the excruciating pain I hip:. and which 1 had continued to feel for seven or ;,'lltr l 4 i ar , 3, so much that at times I could not walk, and at wr k eu ` nave not been able to help myself from the loss of " 4 th a"in my slioulders. But, thank God, NuZi n e " foxind a c ri e g r t sin cur e f o - r my affliction in your very tl ld if °ll . Dear Sir, m ' a ' ke what use ''you please of this letter, a nY isf y a n Yname is m a d e to I will personally, or by letter , " GE Y all in uirie s .—l am, : i lea; Sir, &c,, n CAttORGE T HORPE, Forgate-street, Stafford." aii speta URN'S ANTI -DOLORIC OIL may b e h a d at t h e arY, King's -cross London in bottles 2s. nar c i s a nd 225. ; also Messrs Ba;cla • Butler, Hannay, Ed an V , Sutton d - C I P t , d• .ine e nder s at all principaPatent kat' • -Ask for Cabburn's Oil for the cure of Inlet'- 11%, Is s FITS NERVOUS )O\TriF it COMPLAINTS. s his 4 itlestimable the cur „ Medicine has for many years proved highly serviceable in i Pifer EPILEPTIC. HYSTERIC, and every other description t n. N a l ~ NERVOUS AFFECTIONS of the HEAD, inducing ;. I .ecie, oleteilless, and in the alleviation and cure of the various ir.-sary „,.•:'ervous Compaints No restraint or confinement is It i,s so "'lnlt its use more than that of being very temperate, and ~,;( 1 .Petrectly harmless tht a child may take it. I.4 lNri ' , I`i 4 k: tot ,t)es .2s. 9d., 4s. lid., and Ils. each by the Proprietor, t„."rs, tc.,...?. P ark-place, Clifton. Bristol; and in London by tictv . ,ielav and Sons, 95, Farringdon street, and retail by all (41..t0t,th enVaernneder,:, of Medicin^. Be very particular in observing Gr n .Ctsli t ,,,, SARAH MERRETT PLK t E, et ß t E r l s tK on ELEY, . -lincti„,,4,..SHlßE," is engraved in WhiteL e . a Red "" "le Uovernmvat swop, Al ny utile/ CAR Pe genuine. log DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON Capital £500,000. This Office is provided with ♦ery accurately constructed Tables, by vihich it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration •f the As sured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, he amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPTIVE 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 Sul• ode, Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the (late of the Policy, should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. NASSAU STATE LOAN of 2,600,000 Florins. To ba re-imbursed with Dividends of 50,000f15., 40,000f15., 30,000f15., 25,000f15., &c. Grand Public Distribution on Ist FEBRUARY NEXT, at WIESBADEN. Official bulletins thereof immediately for warded to every Shareholder abroad. Price of the Shares, 10s. ; Eleven for 51. ; Twenty-three for 101. ; and Forty-eight for 20/. sterling, payable by Post office orders or remittances. Apply for full particulars, without delay, to A. 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The Honourable Gentlemen then alluded to Spain, and enlarged on the explanations which he had given in Saturday's sitting. He then briefly referred to the insult at Jerusalem, and spoke of the reparation given to an Austrian vessel in 1841 (alluded to in a former sitting). With regard to the Servian question, which the Hon. Member (M. Thiers) wished to magnify into great importance, two questions arose. It was, first, a question between the Porte and Russia as to the right of intervention claimed by the latter. This was a good opportunity to bring back the affairs of the Porte into the general policy of Europe. In order, however, to accomplish this, the concurrence of the other Powers interested was ne cessary, and particularly that of Austria. Before, therefore, taking any steps in the matter, we thought it necessary to as sure ourselves of the intentions of that Power, and we found that she was willing to let the matter be settled between the Porte and Russia. England would not interfere, and we had no interest to take upon ourselves alone the solution of the question. With regard to the second phase of the question, we advised the Porte to withdraw from Servia the Prince who had caused the first difficulty, and to send away the two Ministers who had co-operated with him. The Prince has been re elected by the national will, but the two Ministers have been removed ; we have, therefore, prevented a conflict between the Porte and Russia—a conflict which would have prevented the Porte from gaining at least the moiety of what she has obtained ; and I dare to say that these results have been of equally great importance for public European rights. These are the counsels we gave. If the Four Powers would have interfered, I have no doubt the affair might have been settled better for Europe, for the Porte, and for Servia, but we could not act alone, and our course was confined to giving useful counsels. I now ask, Gentlemen, what are become of the reproaches of the Hon. M. Thiers ? In Servia the Powers did not think the results to be obtained important enough to require their concert. In Greece it was different, and the accord has been maintained. In no place has there been any alliance to cramp our liberty—our liberty is engaged to no thing ; you are free, perfectly free, in your relations with England as with all other nations. Coming in more frequent contact with England, animated by the same sentiments, di rected by the same principles of government, we have profited by those natural sympathies; we have renewed them without making any sacrifice, and without any of those bonds which were recently alludedto. We have been just now told that if it was necessary to again handle the sword, there would be none but feeble hands to wield it. A Voice—M. Thiers said no such thing. The Minister for Foreign Affairs—l certainly think I heard the expression, and must say that there is no one who has not the right to he offended at such language.—( Approba tion. ) Let the Hon. Gentleman be' certain that on the day that it shall be necessary to have recourse to the sword every hand will be prompt to grasp it.—( Rene wed approbation.) But thank God, there is no probability of such a necessity ; peace reigns, and without any sacrifice of the interests of France. Old animosities and old quarrels have fallen away. We see before us only intentions, dispositions, and actions just, mea sured, and friendly. Seek where you please a symptom for illswill, yeti will not find one—you will light on difficulties— opposing interests, undoubtedly, but only for this reason, that it is impossible that such should not be the case between two great nations, so often brought into contact. But the good in telligence of nations does not come into existence and increase of itself ; it must be attended to ; sentiments of justice and kindness need not be concealed, nor is it necessary for any one's dignity to appear in ill-temper when no motive for being so presents itself.—( Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, be certain that the policy of the last three years has not lowered France in the rank it occupied in the balance of power in Europe ; but, on the contrary, has given it additional consideration.— (Hear, hear.) It has been said, that the respective Am bassadors of France and Russia have been recalled.—( Laughter on the Left.) This is inexact. It is necessary on such a question to state events exactly ; the two Ambassadors have obtained leave of absence.—(Renewed laughter on the Left.) I speak here of a delicate matter, and only because I am forced to it ; because if I left the matter unnoticed, I might be sup posed to acquiesce in the statement alluded to. I repeat, then, that the French Ambassador at St. Petersburgh was on leave of absence at Paris. 'lwo or three months after his arrival in Paris the Russian Ambassador returned to St. Petersburgh. Disagreeable reports arose in consequence, and as we consi dered that in this there was something not in accordance with the dignity of our relations, we thought it our duty so to act as to testify what we felt. In consequence, the Am bassador of France did not return to St. Petersburgh. After wards a desire arose that the two Ambassadors should simul taneously return to their posts; but we thought that this double return should not take place unless in a manner to satisfy the dignity of the country. I can assure the Chamber that at no period has the dignity of France bean more rigorously observed with respect to Russia. Regular relations continue to exist, but we wish the diplomatic intercourse to be equally honour able on both sides. This I have always insisted on since my accession to power. I have the conviction that what I have just said will be comprehended by every one, and not thrown away.—( Loud marks of approbation.) M. sic Salvandi said, that as his name had been alluded to in the course of the debate, he might be expected to make some remarks in allusion to himself ; but as he considered the 1 subject of too great importance to allow personal matters to be mixed up with it, he should defer the expression of his sentiments on the foreign policy of the Government to another opportunity, and should now move the adjournment to the next day. . A Voice—No, no; it is only half-past five o'clock. M. Dupin said, that though the two Cabinets and the two sovereigns were on excellent terms, distrust still existed be tween the two nations. They were told that the national sen timent had need to be directed and influenced. He was not so distrustful with respect to it, and he was, on the contrary, contented to be influenced by it. He must tell the Minister that he did not altogether agree with the Cabinet on t'ae right of search. It was not merely a question of getting their right to negotiate recognised, but to get the treaty put an end to al together, for it offended the nation. He thought the Ministry ought to exert themselves on this point; for if this cause of difficulty were removed, would not the position of the two nations be better, the great cause of distrust being put down ? If the negotiations led to nothing, ought the Cabinet not to regiet having made advances to a Government which, on its side, did nothing in return? If paragraph 4 was so understood as that it implied a reserve, meaning an intelligence not by any means resembling an hairnets alliance, be should vote for it ; but if it meant to say that they approved of everything said in the speech from the Croon, he should vote for M. Bil lault's amendment.. 4i M. De St. Marc ' ardin, the r epo r t er , remar k e d th a t th e paragraph only refe to Greece and Spain, and the Com mittee thought they e quite justified in going so far. AI. Billault observed, that he did not think " cordial under standing" existed on those two points, and therefore he had brought forward his amendment. The Minister for Foreign Affairs—l coincide in the opinion of the Hon. M. Dupin, that everything should be perfectly clear for the Chamber and for the country. For more than three years the present Cabinet has laboured to maintain the peace which had been compromised, to re-establish the friendly relations of France with Europe, and to re-establish a good understanding between France and England ; for more than three years the Cabinet has pursued these objects. It has just told you in the speech from the throne, not only that all diffi culties have disappeared, but that good reciprocal feeling, cor dial understanding, subsists between the two Governments, and it tells you so on two special questions. The Cabinet does not suppress other difficulties—neither the right of search nor others. When the Cabinet entered into the negotiation it did so frankly, sincerely, and with the desire to succeed in it. The first condition of success is to keep up the good understanding that exists between the two countries, without which the nego tiations could not even be continued. It is at this moment that you seek to remove this good understanding, and to weaken the chances of success. Listen to what your committee says. (The Hon. Minister here read the fourth paragraph of the ad dress, and continued) ;--What is it you propose by your amendment? There is nothing in the expressions made use of by the committee which is not perfectly in conformity with the interests and dignity of the Chamber. If you suppress the expression, "We are happy to learn"—if you refuse to say that you are happy to learn this good understanding—know, Gentlemen, that the labour of the Cabinet will be destroyed, and cannot be recovered.--(Agitation. ) M. Dupin said that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in say ing that he agreed with him, imputed to him an opinion that was not his. He admitted that a good understanding between the Governments; was the first condition of success; but as to them, as to the people (noise and interruption), their -senti ments should not yet be anticipated, nor that cordiality ex pressed which they did not yet feel. There were suspicions justified by the past. The Government might express its senti ments without reserve, but the committee, expressing the idea of the Chamber, should not go too far. They had been told that the cordial understanding was specially on the affairs of Spain and Greece, but in the speech from the throne that dis tinction had not been made. The President then read the amendment proposed by M. Billault, which was put to the vote and rejected. The Chamber then adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock. TUESDAY. At 2 o'clock M. Sauzet, the President, took the chair. The Chairman resumed shortly afterwards the discussion on the 4th paragraph of the address, to which M. David proposed the following amendment : " May the noble country which gave its blood and treasures to constitute a free nation between Europe and Asia not be deceived in her hopes. May your high vrisdons, Sire, and the negotiations of your Ministers, procure for Greece an ex tension of territory necessary for the stability of the throne and independence of the nation." He showed the injustice of having only constituted one por tion of the Greek nation into an independent' state, whilst an other was left to gr under the most cruel b ondage. He had heard during several days very eloquent appeals against English alliance ; he appreciated its inconveniences, but he would ask if any other could be substituted for it with the same advan tages, under existing circumstances. France and England, both marching at the head of civilization, should not divide in so noble a cause, but closely unite to complete their work and conselidate the triumph of the cross and liberty. M. Guizot, in repiy, said that he honoured the sentiments which had inspired the amendment of M. David, but he would oppose its adoption, because it could not be acted upon without a violation of the treaty which had constituted the Greek monarchy, and a new dismemberment of the Ottoman empire. The great point for Greece was to organise and con• solidate herself ; to flatter her with an illusion that diverted her from that care might compromise and be fatal to her existence. M. L'Herbette fully concurred in the opinion of M. Guizot, and that the paragraph of the address was sufficient, and M. David's amendment useless. After a desultory conversation, The President read the sth and following paragraph of the address " This good intelligence will, without doubt, contribute to the success of the negotiations which, while they guarantee the repression of an infamous traffic, ought to tend to again place our commerce under the exclusive surveillance of our own flag." M. Billault proposed the following amendment to the para graph This good intelligence, Sire, can only be complete and durable when negotiations. conducted with perseverance, and still having for their object the depression of that infamous traffic, shall have replaced the French navy under the exclusive surveillance of the national lag." He reminded the House of the initiative it had taken on the question of the right of search, and contended that it should not suffer its decision to be considered a dead letter at the other side of the Channel; the more so as Sir R. Peel had de clared in Parliament, that certain modifications might be con sented to, but that the principle could admit of no concession. He conceived that M. Guizot was not animated with the sam paternal feeling with regard to the abrogation of the con ventions of 1831 and 1833 as the Chamber; what the latter required was the suppression in an absolute manner of the right of search, and not a mere modification of that right. The treaty of 1831, besides, was not susceptible of any modification, for its first article stipulated that the right of search should be exercised, and the other articles contained mere regulations respecting the exercise of that right. M. Guitot had said that he would never consent to the violation o those treaties ; his apprehension that the good understanding between the two Governments would be impaired by their abrogation, was not well founded. M. Billault thought, on the contrary, that it was more likely that the good understand ing would suffer from their non-abrogation. He did not mean that France should brutally break off with Great Britain; th negotiations should be conducted with the egards which tw great nations owed to each other ; but it was the right of France to insist on the abrogation. The sentiments o th country and the Chamber were unanimous on that point. M. Gasparin said that the Chamber had decided last year that the French trade should be replaced under the ex• elusive surveillance of the national flag. That question was now settled, but it remained to be seen by what means the repression of the slave trade could be continued. All were agreed as to the end, but he apprehended, should the Chamber adopt any grave resolution, without calculating its bearing, and devising a plan for attaining the desired object, that it might place the Government in a most critical position. M. Gasparin was afraid that the renunciation •f France to the exercise of the right of search would be the signal of the renewal of that infamous traffic, which, he main tained, was still carried on to a frightful extent, notwithstand ing the vigilance of English and French cruisers in most of the colonies. Baron Mackau, the Minister of Marine, here interrupted the speaker, and said that an exception should be made in favour of the French colonies. M. Gasparin admitted that the trade had ceased altogether in those colonies since 1830. M. Gasparin then resumed, and after showing that the right of visitation was, after all, the only efficacious mode of repres sion and that its inconveniences had been greatly exaggerated, concluded by recommending the abolition of slavery in the French colonies. Baron Mackau here rose, and said that he was as anxious for the abolition of slavery as M. Gasparin, and that he would be happy to have it in his power to present such a measure to the Chamber ; but he could not help observing, that the reasons adduced by M. Gasparin would be better if placed in the mouth of the British negotiator in Lon don, tha n in that of a French deputy. Messrs. L'Herbette, Bignon, and Dupin, afterwards addressed the House, which was left sitting. SHIPWRECK ON THE GOODWIN SANDS. On Saturday night a most distressing shipwreck took place on the Goodwill S a nds, in the total l oss o f a fi ne brig, called the Shephardess , of 200 tons b ur th en , M r . Turner, master, belonging to Bideford, w hil st on h er passage from Newcastle to Plymouth, laden with coals. When off the north sand head of the Goodwin, there came on a tremendous gale of wind, which almost im mediately drove the vessel on the sands, and she in stantly fell over on her beam ends. The occurrence being perceived by the crews o f s ev eral luggers belong ing to Deal, Ramsgate, and Broadstairs, who are gene rally cruising about that dangerous part of the coast in order to render immediate assistance to vessels in dis tress, they quickly bore down towards her, but the gale still increasing, ac c ompanied by a heavy fall o f h a il an d snow, made it utterly impossible for them to go alongside the wreck ; in fact, it was anticipated that their boats could not outlive the storm ; the sea run n i ng so tremen dously high. The crew of the ill-fated brig were at this period in a truly appalling c ondition, no sooner had she struck, than the surf made a complete bre ac h over h er , and several of the poor fellows were nearly was h e d over board, It was only by maintaining a fi rm h o ld t h at t h ey were prevented from bei s wept away, an d t h ey after wards more firmly secured themselves by lashing each other in the rigging, where they w ere not so exposed to the full fury of the boisterous el ement, the sea contin ually rolling over the mast-head . In this situation did the unfortunate creatures, who consisted of C a pt a i n Tur ner, eight seamen, and an apprentice, rema i n f or seven hours, and conceiving that it was next to an impossibi lity of being saved, shook hands fervently with each other, and resigned themselves to that fate which apparently awaited them, as the vessel then was fast sinking into the body of the sand.' Time conduct pursued by the crews of the luggers, who are better known as " Deal boat men," was of such a 'character as. deserves the highest commendation. They continue d crinzing about the wreck, waiting for an apportunity to run alongside of her, and in doing which their craft often appeared as if buried GLOBE.—The case on the part of the Crown is evi dently approaching its termination. The witnesses examined on Tuesday might as well have been at home, 'forany thing they contributed toward strengthening the proof of any one of the allegations of the indictment. As it now stands, the case exhibits the sheer folly which originated the proceedings, and the cruel imposition practised on the Government by those to whom was assigned the duty of inquiring into the sayings and doings at the monster meetings, and of reporting to the authorities the result of their investigations. The affair has ceased to excite any extraordinary interest beyond the precincts - of the Court. Even there, the feeling which prevails is nearer akin to the ridiculous than the respectful.. The ennui produced by the humdrum character of the questions by the Counsel for the Crown, is relieved by the cross-examination of the learned gentlemen engaged fur the defence. The police-constables who were examined on Tues day furnished rare fun for the audience. The men evidently considered themselves as raised in the scale of importance by their elevation to the table of the Court on such an occasion, and indulged in vulgar jests and equivoques in replying to the questions put to them by the counsel for the traversers. They were humoured until they had lost their self-command. Their cruel questioners then so confused them respecting " dates," " notes," " reports," and " statements," to which they had alluded in their examinations in chief, as to involve them in contradictions and cover them with confusion. The effect upon the audience was too powerful to be suppressed. The Court rang repeatedly with peals of laughter. The counsel for the Crown interposed frequently to protest against the " indecency " of such interruptions. Their gravity only heightened the effect by contrast ; and, as one of the traversers' counsel remarked, on being requested by the Solicitor-General to pause in his cross-examination until the laughter had subsided, " Sure, then, I must wait all day." The Court (as the Post observes) "was for some time con verted into quite a temple of Momus." All but the Counsel for the Crown—who evidently feel that the laugh is against them—seem to enjoy the scene as one got up for their special amusement. We should not be surprised to learn by the next post that the Attorney-General has cut short the case for the prosecution. He must ere this have felt the utter inutility of attempting to bolster up his monster in dictment by such pigmy proof of its allegations as that with which he has alike mocked the jury and the country. The counsel for the defence will have little difficulty in divesting the case of the trilling importance which is left to it. The solemnity of the early pro ceedings—the monster indictment, which when unrolled, measures nearly a hundred yards—the awful-looking briefs which fill the bags of the counsel for the Crown—the twelve hours' opening speech of the Attorney-General, in which he pledged himself to prove against the accused parties the existence of a con spiracy more fearful than had ever perilled the safety of the country in any former times !—is there any one who suffered himself to be imposed on by this assump tion of pomp and circumstance, who does not now feel that the case for the prosecution is a miserable failure, and that it is now of comparatively little moment of whom the jury is composed—at least so far as the result of the inquiry is concerned ? No twelve men, not positively incapacitated, mentally or morally, for the duties of jurymen, can arrive at any other conclusion than that the evidence for the prosecution has not sustained the indict ment. We will not conceal the gratification we derive from the destitution of all proof, so far as the evidence has yet gone, of the conspiracy, and other high crimes and misdemeanours with which the indictment charges the defendants. That gratification does not flow from the fact that the acquittal of O'Connell and his co-defend ants would be a triumph over Ministers, and hasten their downfal. It has its origin in a higher class of feel ings. We rejoice that the efforts employed to impress the people of this country with an apprehension that "privy conspiracy and rebellion" were corrupting from their allegiance the people of Ireland, and that it was therefore essential to the crushing of the one and the suppressing of the other, to occupy the country with 30,000 troops, and to surround her shores with ships, hovering in sight, to lend their aid in putting down the rebellion when it should burst forth—we say, we rejoice (and who will not participate in the joy ?) that not a solitary instance of any such disloyalty has been adduced throughout the pending investigation. Every witness produced by the Crown has completely nega tived the charge of conspiracy by establishing the fact, that so far from concealing, the Repeal Association ac tually threw open their whole system of action to the observation of all, without reference to politics or creed. The meetings—large though they wore, beyond all prece dent —were emphatically peaceable. On the ground, the utmost good humour prevailed; the police constables in full uniform passed from one part to another, perfectly unmo lested by the people ; and when the proceedings termi nated, the crowds dispersed without doing the slightest injury to the person or property of any one. That there was much nonsensical bombast uttered at the meet ings by the speakers, there can be no doubt. The harangues were of the description best described by the appellation of Irish eloquence. They contained many passages the taste of which we cannot ap prove, and the sentiments of which we decidedly con demn. They vanished into air ; and would have been utterly forgotten by this time, had they not been re vived in the recollections of the people by the in stitution of the ill-advised prosecutions. We believe the Irish people to be as well-affected to the Throne as any portion of the English. Had the present Go vernment, when it entered upon office, adopted a just and generous system of policy in Ireland, the prejudice with which the bulk of the people re garded its return to power, would have subsided, and the country would have been as peaceable under its rule as it was under that of the Whigs. An other and an opposite system has been adopted ; the effects of which are seen in the existing state of the people. Sir Robert Peel has been, we believe, goaded on to the adoption of coercion and intimidation. Those who have been impatient for the possession of those exclusive advantages, which they could not hope to ob tain, except by producing discontents which would seem to justify a prejudice against their Catholic fellow citizens, have prevailed over his better judgment. Ilis compliance has already cost him much, and will, ere long, cost him more, trouble. STANDARD.—The first witness examined on the Irish trials on Tuesday morning was John Maguire, a head constable of police, who detailed some of the oc currences at the Longford meeting. He proved that the peasantry entered the town in military array, pre ceded by bands and bearing banners. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Whiteside amidst " much laughter," excited apparently by exceedingly little wit, bet there was nothing elicited to damage his testimony. John Jolly, also a head constable, gave a very graphic account of the monster meeting at Mallow. He repeated portions of the speech of Mr. O'Connell upon that occasion, in one of which that gentleman informed the meeting that " when the Union was repealed all labourers would be farmers, all farmers gentlemen, and all gentlemen Members of Parliament and Lords ;" adding, that when he asked the crowd to hold up their hands, in testimony that they would be ready to meet him at a future time, " a wood of hands were held up." In his cross-examination, the Learned Counsel attempted to turn the evidence of the witness into ridi cule, but had the misfortune, not uncommon at the bar, to get the tables turned upon him. The incidents and speeches at the meeting at Baltinglass were described by Henry Godfrey, a police-constable. The witness read from a note-book some of the remarks made by persons in the crowd ; one of which was, " That is a shout that will frighten Protestants as well as pigeons ; and another, " This is a day that will frighten Saunders"—meaning the lord of the soil. At this period of the examination,• a question having been put by Mr. Freeman, one of the Crown counsel, the following dia logue, which could not occur anywhere but in an Irish court, ensued : " Mr. Fitzgibbon objected to this question. It, however, was re peated, upon which "Mr. Cantwell (one of the agents for the traversers, who stood at the traversers' side-bar) likewise objected to it ; but " The Chief Justice told him it was not his duty to interfere. " Mr. Cantwell---I know my duty, and will do it. I hope, my Lord, you will do t'our's.---(Sensation in the Court.) " The Attorney-General---If Mr. Cantwell presumes to conduct himself thus, I must call upon the Court to exercise its authority. The Chief Justice (who spoke at the same moment with the At torney-General)---If you presume, Sir, to instruct the Court In its duty, you shall he removed forthwith. Cantwell---I am quite satisfied the Court will do its duty, but I felt it to be my duty to call attention to the highly illegal and leading question put by the Counsel for the Crown. " The Chief Justice—lt is not your duty to address the Court at all when you have Counsel." _ _ Several sub-constables of police were examined, and corroborated the statements of Godfrey, respecting the meeting and the sort of remarks made by the CHRONICLE.—What is called the Anti-League movement appears really to get on a little, and, sin gularly enough, its progress seems to give entire sa tisfaction to the Government journals. It is true that the oratory of the Anti-League meetings consists, generally, of abuse - of the League, and abuse of the Government, in about equal portions ; but the advo cates of Ministers are willing to wink at much that is disagreeable, in the hope that the new agitation may counterbalance and check the League, which has grown too strong for the Government to cope with. We are happy to see the encouragement thus given to organisation and discussion amongst the farmers ; for we are satisfied that agricultural combinations, even in favour of protection, will ultimately contri bute hardly less than the League itself to the triumph of free trade. In the first place every one of these meetings helps to damage the Government. Look at the Conservative dinner at Buckingham, of which we published a report yesterday, and at which even the presence of Sir Thomas Fremantle, Member for the borough, could not suppress the expressions of distrust and discontent with regard to Ministers. Mr. Pigott, indeed, felt it decent to propose their healths, but prefaced the toast with a speech, in which, after hinting that the honour of making such a proposition was not sought, but thrust upon him, he brought forward a number of reasons why no man who cared a rush for the agricultural interests should join in his pledge. He suggested that Sir Thomas Fremantle should speak for the Government; but Sir Thomas's modesty—a feeling not injured in his case by over exercise—came to his aid, and saved him from the task. Mr. Dayrell, who followed him, was not to be deterred by the defencelessness of the Cabinet from giving them a tart lecture on the Ca nada Corn Bill, and other similar misdeeds. In the same spirit, at the Northampton meeting of Monday, Lord Southampton declared, amidst the cheers of the auditory, that the Ministers ought to be made to declare themselves, and that all further shuffling ought to be out of the question. The next advan tage of these agricultural meetings is, that they ex hibit the advocates of protection in the most absurd and ridiculous light. As long as the squires re main silent, and rely upon the mere vis inertia of the class, they can oppose a very formidable resistance to any movement; but when they get up meetings, and form societies, and, above all, make speeches, they are putting the rope about their own necks. Monopoly is bad enough with the best defence that can be made for it, but it becomes in tolerably absurd in the hands of such an advocate as Lord Orkney, who figured at the Buckingham dinner. Lord Orkney gave a deplorable picture of the west of Scotland, which was desolated by the tariff. Foreign cheese, let in by faithless Sir Robert, had ruined that once prosperous region. It happens, however, unfortunately for Lord Orkney's argument, that foreign cheese is one of the few articles on which the duty was not reduced by the new tariff. Another proof, according to the Roble Lord, of the injury done to the agricultural interest by free trade was, that the tariff made meat dear; and so it is, he added, with a felicitous illustration of the principle, "if you change the uniform of a regiment, it is ex pensive. Changes are always expensive." Then, passing from logic to invective, he attacked the League—the standing topic in all the " pro tection' speeches—for want of charity. " They won't give a subscription," said he, "to relieve distress ; but only kick up a bobbery about the corn-laws, and then see how quickly the 5001. came down." Sir Charles Knightley, in Northampton, evinces a familiarity with language equally choice. He calls the Leaguers "ragamuffins," and enlarges upon the resemblance between them and a " scratched pack of hounds." The reverend speakers who take part in these meetings lean rather to deliberate calumny than to foul-mouthed abuse. We find, within a few days, two of them—one named Fisher, at Newport Pagnel, and the other named Lichfield, at Northampton—coolly charging the League with incendiarism. It is notable that if a peculiarly shocking and unchristian imputation is made on any of these occasions, it is sure to come from some poli tical parson. Others may use weapons as sharp ; but they like to add a touch of poison. But the speeches of all these agitators, whether they be silly or malicious, will only excite the minas of the farmers to idditional reflection, and increase that feeling of uneasiness which will lead, at no distant period, to a settlement on which all can rely. And this brings us to the greatest benefit whicl, as we think, the agricultural agitation will help to confer on the country. Public men will be com pelled to declare themselves. Ministerial shuffling will soon become impossible. Farmers and Leaguers will agree in insisting upon a plain straightforward answer to the question, "Is the present corn-law to be maintained or not.?" The more farmers are in duced to reflection, the clearer and stronger will their conviction become that security is the main point. They will see that with no corn-law, or a bad corn law, they may be prosperous ; but that with a corn law which no Minister will bind himself to, and no man in his senses ensure for a twelvemonth, the thing is wholly impossible. From both sides of the House, therefore, we expect that Sir Robert Peel will be told, "We want to know the permanent policy of the Government, not its general intention, or what it will do or refrain from doing during the present session. Tell us, therefore, frankly, whe ther you will uphold this corn-law or not ?" A Minister who knew his own mind, and who knew that the agricultural interest was in a fever of anxiety, could not hesitate a moment in such a case. If he were satisfied that the present protection ought to be maintained, he would at once say, " I have revised the corn-law, and placed it on what I think a good footing. It may have some defects, but I will not cast into the lottery of legislation' for another which may have as many. I will not, for the sake of minor improvements, keep alive the ap prehensions of indefinite change. I will abide by the corn-law of 1842, and stake the Government upon its continuance." This would be not only manly and honest, but even statesmanlike in a Minister who was really favourable to protection. But no such declara tion will be made. The paltry evasions which sig nalised the commencement of last session will, we verily believe, be repeated next week. We should not by any means regret, however, to find ourselves mistaken in this respect. A bold and honest decla ration by Sir Robert Peel, that he would stand by the corn-law, would recover in some degree the character he has lost, but it would also simplify the the business of getting rid of both law and Minister together. TIMES.—The Buckinghamshire Conservatives have dined and spoken. The speeches were as various in flavour as the dishes. Sir T. Fremantle, who repre sented Ministers on the occasion, may report that their censure seasoned the curry, and their praise iced the champagne. But it is not to the general po litical aspect of the dinner, nor to its bearings on the present state of parties, that we wish to advert. Our attention has been drawn to a seemingly unimportant passage in the speech of a Mr. Pigott. This gentle man, in proposing " the health of her Majesty's Mi nisters," diverged from the hacknied road of Minis terial eulogy, not only into something very like con demnation and suspicion, but also into the suggestion of certain plans, the relevancy of whi c h t o th e sub ject-matter of tis speech can only be explained by the association of ideas. He had alluded to the Anti- Corn-law League, and had expressed his satisfaction that the " lion of England had roused itself and shaken its mane." But in the next sentence—at least in the next reported sentence—he seems to entertain a serious doubt whether the aforesaid lion had really aroused itself in earnest, and whether the shaking of the mane was likely to frighten the objects of its wrath ; for, by a rhetorical figure, which skips over two terms of a proposition at once, lie jumps at once to an inference:— " There aro one or two points on wI4T wiolt to d dd I fi' w WQP4' In the &St place, there vast be an alteration of the law of settle: j went ; for the manufacturers, after having drawn the. agricultural population into the towns, are now threatening to turn them, unfitted any longer for agricultural pursuits, back again upon the country, and thus swamp the agricultural interest." So there m us t b e a new l aw o f Settlement, must*a.l there ? The country gentlemen are litow •be 'nning to find that out. And the poor are to he ejee from the (,) factories, wherein they have grown old #eble, and - bW;O, r t l h h e le t s a s s , k tr - r m id as tu te r r n s ed the a y dr c i a tt n u n po o their• hamlets e. It is a hard case, involving much suffering, and no Mall oppression. It is indeed enough to make any samn . exclaim, " Alter th e l aw of settleMent. " - But stop st Y; :4 moment, gentlemen, stop a moment. You complain of the rural population having been seduced by the allurements of • speculating manufacturers into a course of employment which, at its termination, left them destitute, infirm, and a burden to those who ought to have enjoyed the fruits of their labour in the season of unimpaired vigour. We agree with you that it is an oppressive burden to support those in the decline of life from whom you never got a day's labour in their prime. But how stands the case ? Is the burden which you bear, or are apprehensive of bearing, oppressive though it be, wholly unmerited ? Or is it not rather of your own imposition ? Let us see. You complain of the manufacturers having se duced the rural population into the towns. Has this been the case universally, or even generally P Recollect yourselves, and answer this question as best you may—Have not the agricultural poor been tricked by the misrepresentations of their natural protectors into a migration contrary to their wishes, and duped into a drudgery uncongenial to their habits ? Have not landowners and farmers con spired to clear the land of its supeziluous population, and carted whole families into the f:ctory districts of the- north ? Have not fraud and falia:hoOd been for often employed to swell the mass of iTinners and weavers from the ranks of a creduloti peisantry ? We beg leave to offer the following! extract from' a Manchester paper, quoted in the House of Common. on the 24th of February, 1843 : " Yesterday afternoon, shortly before the sitting magisi.rates at the New Bailey left the Court, a case of extraordinary novelty and hard ship was brought before them. Two healthy, fresh-coUntAnanced, but somewhat emaciated agricultural labourers, presented them selves in the witness-box, whilst at the extremity of the Court were ranged in view of :the magistrates 16 individuals, one of them a female, about 30, with two infants in arms, eight children, ap parently all of them under 10 years of age, and three whose ages might be from 13 to 16 years, two of them girD, and the third a boy. There were two others whom we did not see, making up a party of 18. One of the nan stated that they - utile from Tuwer sey, in Buckinghamshire. The farmers, he said, called a meeting to know If any of the parishioners would go down to Manchester, as everybody there was doing well. Several of us said we would go. They told us that they thought our families would :do well to come down. They said there would be houses for us to go into when we got there, and everything provided fur our use. They employed a limn named Clark to see after people who would ge down, and we went to him. lie asked what families we had : got, and said we should do well indeed to come. We started. accordingly .to Mr. Waterhouse's, at Glossop. In answer to questiohs, the man said, six of the children whom the magistrate saw belonged to him, and two were his brother's. The other man said, two of the rest were his own, and four belonged to another person ; but he had promised to take charge of them to bring them down, and do the best for them he could. The first speaker then continued his Story We were brought,' he said, ' from our own county to Glossop in a boat, and from Glossop Mr. Waterhouse sent us forward In a cart. When we got there, there were 45 of us. We were put in a bit of a warehouse, and I have been there with my family three weeks lying on a bit of straw, which is the only bed I have had. The 'parish,' tie said, in answer to questions, paid the expenses of our journey down. We went by the boat to Marple, where they told us there was to be a cart to meet us, and - take us forward to Mr. Waterhouse's. We did not know to whit- person- in Glossop we were coining when we left our own parish. •We were sent from our own parish to Codrington, where we met with a gentleman named William Clark. We travelled nearly forty miles, partly in a wag gon, to the boat to where we embarked. Clark came bask With us to the boat, and when we had embarked he told .us that we were going to Mr. Waterhouse's at Glossop. Two other families came with us. I cannot tell whether Mr. Waterhouse had desired our overseer to send any hands. I worked at Mr. - Waterhouse's three weeks, but yesterday he hired a cart, and seat us in it to Manches ter. The carter put us down In the street, and left us. He has sent another cart-load this morning. I have seen them in town, and he would have sent them yesterday, but the cart wbuld . not hold us all ; so he told one of the women he would send them this morning in his own cart. I don't know what has become ortheru. I saw them in town this morning, and they said they were going, to the boat. We two (the men) are farmers, and the children are lacemakers ; were in work at the time we left Buckinghamshire.'" And this piece of flagrant imposition upon the credulity of poor and ignorant men, women, and children, was enacted in the very county where we hear these indignant denunciations of the seductive charms by which the manufacturers have allured the peasantry into their mills, only to return them, worn out and starving, upon their native villages. We know not which to admire most, the'sen'seless policy which first prompted the fraud, or the convenient misstatement which now falsifies its authors. But, at all events, " 'tis sport to see the engineer hoist with his own petard." We have for years denounced and deplored the suicidal infatuation which signalised the conduct of the landed gentry in legislating for, or rather against, the poor. Our predictions are being fulfilled. The enemy is at the gate. The an cient territorial lords are assailed by a force, conspi cuous neither for its gallant bearing, its chivalrous gait, its high courage, nor its resources. Perseverance, energy, and money it has • but not more than many other confederations. And perhaps it is more defi cient than any previous political association in one important weapon of political warfare—we mean the sympathy of the lowest classes. And yet it advances, slowly indeed, but not without show of growing strength; and the position of the assailed k.comee daily more perilous. Why is this? Because, al though the feelings of the poor are not with the League, still they are not with the League's enemies. They stand neutral in a contest wherein their active and hearty co-operation might have turned the battle as they listed. The foul juggle between the upper and the middle classes has frozen the heart of the poor into stubborn indifference. They look upon the conflict between the landlords and cotton-lords, mut tering moodily, " A plague on both your houses," and—they bide their time. History may be ran. sacked in vain for a parallel to the wretched infatua tion by which the ancient aristocracy of the realm flung the cards of the political game from their hands. They might have retained a reserve-corps of stal worth and vigorous dependents ; but they preferred selling them for the most sordid purpose into the power of their joint and inveterate enemies..-men whose hatred of ancestral wealth is only equalled by their oppression of indigence, and now they wonder that they are themselves helpless in the day of need. POST.—Mr. Muntz, as will be seen by the letter from him, which we publish in another column, re turns to the defence of his position, that a reform of our money laws would enable the agriculturists of Great Britain to dispense with a stringent corn-law. Mr. Muntz observes that the Post has " repeatedly admitted that an abstract corn-law cannot alone protect even the landed interest." Such, undoubt edly, has been the doctrine of the Post. Let that doctrine, however, be fairly understood. We have contended that the agriculturists of Great Britain require a twofold protection. They require a law re strictive, or prohibitive, of the importation of those commodities which British industry is able to pro- duce. They require, moreover, another law supple. mentary to the former—a law proteetive of the wages of British labour. British agriculturists require, in short, to be directly protected from the rivalry of fo reign corn growers ; they require, at the same time, the benefit of protection, indirectly, in the persons of their best customers. It is possible to conceive a corn-law that shall be effective in securing the exclu sion of foreign grain from our markets. It is possi ble to conceive the establishment 'in England, at the same time, of a system of production, under the in fluence of which the value of manna labour shall be perpetually lessening. The best cOrriLlaw imagin. able will, in such circumstances be, to a great extent, neutralised by those causes which abase the English labourer's condition. A stringent corn-law appears to us an indispensable portion of an effective system of protection. An effective system of protection, again, must be based on the axiom that " labour is the source of all wealth ;" but unlike the system which our " Liberal" economists recommend, a system that is truly protective of labour, must regard the enhance ment of the labourer's reward as the only sure evidence of the prosperity of the community. Our "Liberal" economists babble about " wea lth,' us de rived exclusively from " labour," and then lend themselves to every scheme for robbing the labourer of a fair measure of reward—the pretext being a desire to increase the national wealth. Laws directly protective of British labour seem ;to us, in short, the most sure and comprehensive basis of British corn-laws. Our remote forefathers possessed laws, of which the object was to raise the value of labour. They enjoyed and enforced. at the same time, laws prohibitive of usury —pro hibitive of the action of that principle to which the daily money power owes its existence. We, less wise and less happy than give unlimited scope ' labour unprotected lar the New Poor-law market value of labor value of labour-L-44v tend the practice of • the spirit of _our corn lows, and usury-favor der nugatory that s corn-laws are the ea_ we have, as Mr. Mun, that " the corn-laws the agricultural interest admit that a reform addition to a sound that full measure of , A sound system of c of labour—so is a both systems are of creative power whici tional wealth. La tective of labour agains —are necessary to sec , sure of reward, and system of corn-laws . . .. E '. TUN GADDEBBY MURDER. —T IInil; DATU 14, If IXATIOX.—Tha Prisoner lle"Ongert 1 e-aPprelseetis4 eet e w , picion of the murder of Junes Garner, war . apitil broil/lit gp this day before the county uuigistratea, ;then Mn. HAges us derwont a long and very searching aliiill;ltintio but her teats. ag znony given last week was ant shaken is the least. Thepm. soner was sin remanded WWI SittlrtlilY..-• lotietstarshirst /1/srcury of Wedneeday. )3T than our remote forefathers, Dpe to usury, while we leave by law ; nay, we, ass laws, like v, with the view of lessening the our. Laws tending to lessen the laws which stimulate and ex. '. usury—are laws antagonistic of corn-laws. Labour-cheapening: vouring laws,' ußderynine - 410.- - 1. a l . system of proteotion 79Cer u a th e .xpression. In this,.Poiut of view untz observes, repeatedly diaartd 's aline are insufficient to protect terest of England." Nor do we RI of our currency-la . wei-414en in l corn-liw—woWd Yield Wabew r protection which•labeurreqUirea. currency is, doubiless, protective sound system of Corn-Taws;-14 mly indirectly protectiya:9l that ch is the exclusiViii _ ~of us- abour-law s —laW4 Tltr.; ainst the encroaobiikents viii*ga 4 (1 4 secure to the lab4iter 14,4***- so to impart effi,dienc,o4":4llo THE WORLD OF LONDON. Beautifully printed in foolscap Octavo, may be had either in One or Two Volumes, price only Five Shillings. THE WORLD OF LONDON. By JOHN FISHER MURRAY. Originally published in Blackwood's Magazine. " Comprehending the whole of human life in all its variety, the contemplation of which is inexhaustible." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and may be procured by order of all booksellers.