The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-15 00:00:00

WEST MIDDLESEX WATER-WORKS. s tmni Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL AS of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS 'of the WEST (In ce ,ESEX WATER-WORKS, will be holden at the Company's rsib;;` ew- road, St. Marylebone, corner of Nottingham-place, on ~.e ct the 13th day of be next, to nominate and appoint a rin the room ors tead of Henry Young, Esquire, M.D., de aged. . ', 41 11111-• .7.,,.. 'f ' ..f , •-•-• , rw ia 4i , . _ . . \`, 7 P ' '. ...k . A " • ill, ~,';'' , . . ~ , . \ ' •M. ,j , •Pi-- - p — ,3 ' • . ..:N. • - . . .. • ~ • , , 'At. .- _•.---, .5... ~ • A* ~ r , a .... ri, b h • :. • ' • .. v. . 11 ll* ~ •.. • . 4.: , .., . 1 . ..-/JI \ • ' ~4 1 , " & ,At 4C, . . \ .:. ''. - , '' A. 4 ... 4 .\ .144-, ' ,1• ..J......H : -7'''';‘,",... i t:ifSA Hl44l"ll. . dul-111*Ill ' ''':' 'l6' - '' - •S'' -- - '' • . fr, ,, tt '- 1 . 2, , -►‘- -- ) . C. t.ke / - ...e . ' - ....,,,,, .- . ~ .e.- .. ,,,.. - e. - ---: , .!ALm5.... 0 8 f W --.s. ' • + ZN PIRIT of the PUBLIC RNALS • ..... Tho B an C hair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely, when the 4.._. 1 Mil comce, and, a".411Y close at tenOc.according to the 14th Bye-law, it will M. K. KNIGHT, Chief Clerk. ober 12 liii4 ......___ , . No. 16,275. LONDON, T U ESDAY, MORNING SU N, OCTOBER 15, 1844. FMCS sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me f or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) u Published in Time for Me AFTERNOON TRAM; and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, eon/mining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up io that Row. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning N 9012, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, - at ONE CHARGE. T AR PACKETS. Cravesend and London, by way of the Blackwall Railway, avoiding the dangers of the Pool, and saving one hour In time. ONE PAYMENT THROUGHOUT, SIXPENCE and NIXEPENCE, NOTICE to HOLDERS of CALEDONIAN Th s RAILWAY SCRIP. RAIL w ,tuVISIONAL COMMITTER of the CALEDONIAN c„, ".I COMPANY hereby intimate, that the Subscription Z,tritet required by the Standing Orders of Parliament to be matteen elxino preparatory to an application for an Act, is now ready to Se r i and that copies of it will lie for the Signatures of the !folders, from Wodnesday the 16th till Wednesday the 30th of in tner current, both included, at the following places isoni etbn, at the Offi ce o f H enr y Y ranc i s , E sq ., 57, Threadneedle re*. c Liv erP , X)l, at the Office of Messrs. Clay and Swift, Union-court. arlisle, at he Office IC C M unce Esq., Solicitor. Ediab o ° nrifh, at the Office of Messrs. Hope and Oliphant, W.S. % Wow, at the Offi ce of Messrs. Mitchell and Co., 36, Miller street.er- Leek h 3'. at the Office of James Davidson, Esq., Writer. twit lnd the Provisional Committee require the Scrip Holders to sub • lei-1 0 , 1114 Contract before the expiration of the above-mentioned so — ' C od give notice that the Shares and Deposits of such as fail to be liable to forfeiture, in terms of the provision in that half contained in the Subscribers' agreement. ft eat „" l be necessary for S c rip H o ld ers t o produce their Scrip certi kre_`°, in order that th e same may h e reg i s t ere d, and stamped in r ence to th e Parliamentary Contract, as no person can be allowed s uhacrlb c ei„ek for the same who does not exhibit Scrip for the amount of Which he Is a subscriber, and Certificates will not be after- Pegi, erect recognis staed by t e he Company which have net been so produced, sere co mpd. Lens By order, -on, 10 th Oct.. 1844. D. RANKINE, Secretary. Extract, referred to, from the Subscribers' Agreement. ,44 bitirid the several Subscribers hereto de further premise and agree hei r , ~ ,c tnselves severally and respectively, and their respective lime, e xecutors, and administrators, when so required, front time to , to subscribe and execute all such Parliamentary contracts as trit,,r2,oS' Previously by the Standing Orders uf Parliament, to be or parliament,'; int()y to applying for the said intended Act or Acts and , and also all such further and other deeds, documents, „ffitt_te'surances, as shall from time to time be required by the Com suth`tiobf Management for the time being ; and in the event of any 'entre, scriber failing to execute such Parliamentary contract or st t , r n e , l l, deeds, documents, or other assurances, for fourteen days in th, ,Lce Riven by or on behalf of the Committee of Management , tb, London him and Edinburgh Gazettes, they do hereby agree each h, „,, rn for elf, his heirs. executors, and administrators, that fieh i ;`, 4l, severally paid up or deposited by them previously to such Solet el . 3llll l in the option of the Committee of Management be eli te, in forfeited to or for the use of the other Subscribers to or par t° th erest e s u in the undertaking, together with their several rights tigh t ! ,! I nres on which such d e posits have been paid, and all their 11 1 °1 a ccount and other rights whatsoever at law and in equity in relating to the premises." 0 4 FORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER- Cepitai . HAMPTON RAILWAY. , .1600,0001. Shares, 50/. each. Deposit, V. 101. ?ro noroas R w COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Pratt Barlow, Esq., London, Directors of the Great rbichard Guppy, Esq., Bristol, u'un Western Railway Simonds. Esq., Reading, Company. Jotni Izi Tothill, Esq., Bristol, air,G 4 "". Esq., Chester. ;`, °r le B. Thorneycroft, iron =astir, Wolverhampton. John Barker, iron master, Wolverhampton. ; J oseph Walker, merchant, Wolverhampton. Ihward Terry, Eaq., John Perks, edgetool.manufacturer, Wolverhampton. Mayer of Dudley. Itr7njas Badger, Esq., Dudley. k r ', J i osePh Bramah, iron master, Dudley. k r. 13 In Mathews, iron master, Corbyn's Hall, Kingswinford. Jar„,e_nismin Gibbons, iron master, Shut.end House, Kingewinford. totter Egg iron master, Stourton Castle, Stourbridge. xicehh_st_i Grai;ebroOlc', Esq., iron master, aster, Audnam, Stourbridge. 41.:1 Hickman, Eaq., Clay Works, Stourbridge. yr_l(..lr. Esq., Stourbridge. Thoußufford, banker, Stourbridge.. (1 . 3 s lrneoz Lea, Esq., A stley Hall, Kidderminster. Arth, el ge Hoornan, carpet manufacturer, Kidderminster. air, Rh ' Sic "' Spring-grove Bewdley. Bal dwin,ironfounder, Stourport. jok_'"ll. Lewis, Esq. Mayor of Worcester. Lilly P. John • ' High ' Alderman of Worcester, r. ll \v P . arker, EA . . Worcester. Get, 2,lllarn Stallard, jun., wine -merchant, Worcester. k r 1"'. H udson, Esq., Wick, near Pershore. kr, i i ° ra" N. r oster , merchant, Evesham. kr, b ` l. merchant, Moreton.in-the-Marsh. , bert "an. merchant, Stow-on.the-Wold. With power to add to their number. Messrs EMI:II/MIR—I. K. Brunel, Esq. BANKERS. • SPoomer, Attwoods, and Co., London. 14 ""s• Ruflbrds and Wragge, Stourbridge. Mese te, SOLICITORS. It W . 0. and W. Munt, Whitehall, London. r °ber t Rieia Worcester. The CO red. Thomas Elgie, t yi ng d SfI T rEE of MANAGEMENT of this COMPANY ^oreesteet(i, fi shed to take the DIRECT LINE from Oxford to xne 'i "ers f the line upon which the Government Comm:s rotinadttrablY reported in the year 1540), in preference te the i n d. by Banbury , by which there will be a saving of elev en . bath th. -"ta ce; an i ' rrangement has been this day entered into 1 ' 4 (1 t - Gre et Western Company, by which that Company have c am, °lease the line in perpetuity, at a rent equal to 34 per ttlrth: r n t he Above capital, with half surplus profits, and with a b elon4 44 "Rellnent fer payment of the interest on any capital tail, Such Awn borrowed under the powers usually contained in Ai l ay Act of Parliament, not exceeding 250,0001. csak e 40eations for Shares must contain a reference to some t i ept 113 Coker or otherp arty of respectability, unless the appli -014: Person a lly so me member of the Committee of known to tera tnt 4 0t,,, i t en the Deposits will be allowed at the rate of 41. p er rti;eC annum, from the time of payment into the Bankers han d s. "*Pectuses, with Plan, may be had of the Solicitors to the Cora ' whom applications for Shares may Ise addressed. A GREAT SAVING TO TEA : 1 -41x.P.is a most astonishing 6d fact e t r ha l t b. ° La c is three times the . e l l e l 1, 1 r l a i- t '''N e d i ( P I. I 4 TU S A . ' i ' rt ' t oti gttl , : t s now sold at 3 a• r1.1,1ri,,...Tea, and is also equal inpflavou,r,moredaenlidcactheemin chemists of h.se sts„.,"'°re healthy, as is proved by physicians , tomachs and yet many per 4, it - h -' t i h nl . 3 . as Dr. &c. also by persons in c s , ese s v ttlost delicate lu t e gs and a . great num. NI, tet tried tee, t b s ,, led nor ever heard of this celebrated mornin a g nd an i d s 1 t"* ''''' g a ge It is most pleasant and invigorating , . aI , 'les • . • • Inable qualities, to ad. "'Nu t t% ti the debilitated for its invaluable 1,, 1 , Its strengthening properties, and to the public th e t eNer 61 Mo derate price and intrinsic excellence. than ieu I s -: the Stim ulating and heating e ff ect of Co ff ee, nor t ° t ° "e:' 'aeitin effect of Tea, mid is more strengthening The *iloi ,tithcUtgthe deleterious effects, while it is beneficial Pisat e ; l*, st.... e - i ,, r4o us and circulating systems. Asti n 't pref ers Proof of the e ffi cacy and healthful effect of the kel e is .t ti t b' rne e to Tea or Coffee.—Let a nervous or dyspeptic h. • ,, t , et ; t 'e D ee three of strong Tea upon retiring to . rest, -.otsp torn eet will , e . cups T he rs s of truii__o .nightmare, disturbed sleep, and other violent a tt.,. rrisof...s, eestion, &c. 1'1., 141v r, s ec t L et the mica debilitated, dyspeptic, asthmatuicp,scoorna islii.:troet tu r it 'etv . ens patients use two, three . , or more c by p Wak e r I, eion of the Piqua Plant, and in the morning they 144 hyveittief_ r.e,lied with their repose. It is highly recommended :alit her lien s t° Invalids and Children, h. 4111 41: gr. as a most invigorating and ll '.. - I are teasel" why the Plant is superior to Tea, t, B erau t 2 l l, It d 0 ,.. 4 it is beneficial to health. It d t n et injure the nerves. 4 th. e k " rlot pre vent sleep. sth . 'llldre n , It i s 4 , l alaY use it with advantage to health. k 2th. A 'rengthening and nutritious. 0 , , i ' l luarter e y is _ a 7 th. ',' e best , Pound will go as far as three-quarters of ar 6, it i s , uunpowder Tea. Sir r e• h l the '"etatnended by Physicians, and Tea is dieepproved bey erne scut dr sq for era ge sold by you, under t h e name o f Piqua t Pl .c a e n a t s , a l s a i nt s arr„:h ere ' time ; it was first recommended to rny no i ~r e core , r ag e by a friend who is a great dyspeptic, and Ih a ve s4;,`rig , r " . tl ::ded it to several patients suffering from Chronic j",take. Des Organs, Heart, and Lungs, with manifest 7 , ,, ' ? ,' l 'Y 1,1 80 Arid am, Sir, yours, dm ... tw . , • JOHN BRYANT, M.D., 50 , 11 ...van s Edgware.road. 4, th i rrri . ero, e .„,,_ 41anntity rila.A.e.stelmonials from Physicians and others of tr u o n n d i o s u ed bt b ed y 11 1 ' 4 ' h, ... .. a lee .i n at the Depot. The Plant is pa eorn`..,erareountit_l economy i les in the . land. Of I , " ed wi th ,' 00omy derived from the nse of the Piqua Plant, Per ca per .ea, is as follows ;_ Suppose a family using one lb. lb whi ch we ek worth 4s. per lb., substitutes the Plant at 3s. 6d. fllti on ' ' the "Or eeti_,„ quires but one.third the quantity to make the in ?! rest t o ' rh a u ength, the saving would be, per week, 35., and a4t ' , ill . e far eilY Is. instead of 45.; for one.third of a lb. of the ~ Sold „.° a , far as one lb. of Tea. Ilb r , ''', the b ~ , ,e r-P otin d ~.e p ot. No. 1, Savoy street, Strand, London, in \ \ ,,,.ene is It_"qtlil packages, at 3s. 6d. per lb. '''' EVA..` m in• unless each package bears the signature of It AS p.O iftea ti y it s bl ic S ['takers P p ee the v o i ce; i t is recommended to Singers and tstp a gent i s , tet s b ie (rad wanted in each town where there is none ; any s e :_ 4 °td w h „ ° approved, otro,,theerreetes. s a t l r e ar i zd u re n ta d i o l n a . t Evans and Booth's Depot, Ne. 1, also one Grocer, Confectioner, Cr ete ..n._fitZP.ecktea.ble shopkeep ' er, in y every Tillage and town in A NO LICENSE REQUIRED. A R .: T U M N. 11, to Tb I Aumn! with th mbre s --7 Gooding rains and how li ng blastca ;t ' Herald of Winter! Nature's smiles Thou .... - ~ .angest in our sea.girt isles ; •,„ '„"list gloomy days and length'ned nights 70 Y Presence once again invites. . t r! 1 Autumn! once again thou'rt tome, . 0 gather round our native home. litoi_ors: oAivi: tumn' s cha nges H yam ' s skill acosaatfiegoufabredau'etayirriasrt rare, chill; 'PresalY made fo r A utumn wear. ,ombines essentials which we own Must merit credit and renown ; ' er Y colour, s h a d e, and make, Lie d oes a proud precedence take. Resner n b e ~. r. Hyam's prices are ;ne cheapest in the world by far; For fashion garment purchased there ~.. e fashion, elegance, and wear, N l .t ri tt save one-half your mosey spent, od with each bargain are content. N Mon t tse are points to all who think, t4 pi re th Clear, decisive, and distinct. Ni; ,00cos_and Shooting Coats, in endless variety, from Be. 6d. rn i, fr,,ra vvaterproof Wrappers, of the most fashionable mate. pil a 14 ' 6d • each Ob kr et • te Ma rked the ** erve.—All garments at this establish. gi rth Is made , A prices in plain figures, from which no abate ny article exchanged which is not approved of, e Toney L . Hy . urned, Itild'S TAILORING AND OUTFITTING Nh, Pante h ESTABLISHMENT, b,7itie, C oat e netheca, 36, Gr aceehurch.strect, City. tit 'a Co e% u f ` ro t from .................. .. ... . ... ....... XO 8 6 bast)3l.rtfl_t Cou-se.,: .fro-ni...--.. ........... : .... ....................................................... : 0 1 4 1 0 k T r , ``, f rom ..... .. 1 5 0 1',,,, Veit. fro m ••. O6 6 tNI Tt Ptk,, , . ouiw rs „_,.._ ...................... ~, sin T r _ i'r na 0 7 6 , ~ t y v uUsers, from ki t .' ;: .,,, .. l e 4 :ll ,,, j e t l 4 f ; :r f ror r i n tt : : .... • • .................................................. 1.......... 00 12 0° • ........................................ . 0 18 0 bit'fosion T ro ll .................... ••• ........... lO 0 to , vet? h eft , 11 .. from ............................. .. 0 2 6 c ,, . , with rule pocket from Che v44' from ••••••••• ........ br " "fleld r,,,,, BESPOKE OEPAILT>f ENT *% ' t 5 Sts ' 4 - 2 . '" l naton. and D'Orsay WraPpers, from 1 0 0 4 , ckit, , an “Y colour, from ... b, e ski,, ..„ / c olour, from -l aek r , ' r OUS„ ...... .6 .............. • s•res 'any pattern, from . 4 hio ° Trouser ~,, rtes y e 8 . from .............. 1 .4 1 41 ‘• 4. °° a• m endless variety fr ••••• ....... •• 0 18 0 tio q yri e ;:Z l ti_t_led er the Age t ot NN''onClers* . contain . ing a o det 7 ail:l i 11'A. , 4 . ) , r a th e n _ 7 nri f ii n ormation respecting fashions and ma. razitecshulct eeason, can be had on applying at Mr. L. n h ea, 36, Grivechtirch-street, London, e~ ~ F Ast the ma ese G REAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAIL• WAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the DIRECTORS of this COM PANY are READY to RECEIVE TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY, in sums of not less than FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, and for terms of not lees than FIVE YEARS, on Security of Debenture Bonds, under the common Seal of the Company, with Interest Warrants attached, bearing Interest at the rate of Three and-a-Half per Cent. per Annum, payable half-yearly. Tenders, expressing the sum, the term of years, and the Tsai dente of the lender, to be addressed to the Secretary. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN M. SPARES, Secretary pro teen. Great North of England Railway Office, Darlington, Oct. 1, 1844. W A a INSIISILEAGEStiTIL'UE3ALIOoro N T T RADE SERV ANT D L t AGED WOMAN, who can be well recommended. Direct, post-paid, to J. A., 24, Blackntoor-street, Drury-lane. MONEY. GRAND DISTRIBUTION of 70,1701. s terlin g, authorised by his IMPERIAL MAJESTY and the GOVERNMENT of AUSTRIA. The NEXT DRAWING of the IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN LOAN will take place at Vienna on the 2d of Dzczstaart. • and be paid in British money. There are 700 prizes, of 23,0001., 5,0001., &c.; the lowest prize 301. A few tickots, 31. each, shares, 125., with prospectus —six tickets for 151.—may be obtained of Messrs. J. Straus and Co., Bankers and Receivers-General-office, 26, BOUYCIIC stmt, Fleet street, London Remittance can be made by Post-office order. Government lista of the drawing will be sent to each purchaser. °nice-hours from twelve to three. I)EI3TS RECOVERED, FREE OF COSTS. A Solicitor, of upwards of 20 years' experience, undertakes the RECOVERY of DEBTS, free of cost to Creditor, save a com mission of 10 per cent. on the amount of debt recovered. Conveyances prepared en the following low terms, viz.:—Leases and Counterpart, 21. 10s. ; Assignments, 21. 25.; Bills of Sale, 20s. ; Wills, Bonds, and Deeds In general; on equally moderate terms. Apply at the Offices, 1, Bouverle-street, Fleet-street. Arrangements made with Creditors on behalf of Insolvents, and ad vice given on the New Bankruptcy Act. Letters for H. M. attended to. INT ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOC IE TY. CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £OO,OOO. Himpowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady ,access and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last animal investigation declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts have ed on each Policy erected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLBS. Premium 2' 4 Banns Bonita in added. Caeh. of a. d. ICE I - s. 1. Li. d. 1837 170 3 77 3 1 74 3 4 11836 144 2 2 64 5 6 ,1839 116 16 0 51 3 11 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institution •ffors many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to-Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power t• bornw, without ex pense or forfeiture •f the Policy, two-thirds . of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion •f his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROI7X, Soc. IFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITIES. The following are Specimens of the LOW RATES of PRE MIUM charged by the AUSTRALASIAN COLONIAL AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY. Age Annual Prem. £1 10 3 £2 0. 7 ..£2 li 3 44 1 8 £6 8 9 and of these Premiums one-third may remain unpaid in the hands of the Assured, at interest to be deducted from the sums assured, when they bcoome claims. Peculiar facilities are afforded for the assurance of the lives of per sons proceeding to or residing in Australasia and the East Indies. Immediate and Deferred Annuities are granted by the Company, on very favourable terms, and it is a peculiar feature in its constitu tion, that Annuitants participate in the profits. DIRECTORS. E. Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Oideoa Colquhoan, Btsq. Hobert Brooks, Esq. C. E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. SECRETARY—E. Ryley, Esq. For prospectuses and other particulars, apply at the °Mow, N 0.196 Bishopgate-street, corner of Carnhill. COGAN and GILLO'S NOVARGENT, or SILVER SOLUTION, re•silvers worn-out Plated Articles, by Immediatoly depositing a t 'oating of Pure Silver, and Preserves and cleanses Silver, Plated ware, and German Silver. It is used with less trouble than the ordinary process of cleaning, and is war ranted not to contain Mercury or anything injurious. It has been highly approved by Dr. Ryan, Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Polytechnic Institution ,and other eminent Chemists and Silversmiths. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-streot, London ; and by Joseph Rodgers and Sons, 6, Norfolk-stroet, Sheffield ; and to be had in bottles, with full directions, at Is. and Is, each, of all the rrinclpal Chemists, Silversmiths, and Furnishing Ironmongers in the Kingdom. Beware of Imltatlon.—The genuine are all signed on the wrapper, r I. D. COGAN and R. GILLO. CHEAP LIGHT. EDWARD PRICE and CO., Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of the COMPOSITE CANDLES, respectfully call the attention of the Public to the fact, that, although the price of these is somewhat higher than that of ordinary mould Candles, they are in reality much cheaper than these latter; one real Composite Candle giving about the lame quantity of light as three of the moulds. They require no snuffing. and burn more brilliantly than the best wax. The purposes of economy and luxury are theret.re both served at the same time by the use of these Candles. Parties intending to try them for the first time, are earnestly requested to. take care that they are served in the shops with " PRICE'S LATENT CANDLES:" the reason for this caution is given elsewhere. They are sold by most of the respectable tallow chandlers through out the kingdom, and wholesale to the trade by Edward Pries and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall; and by Palmer and Co., Button-street, Clerkenwell. AGRICULTURE, Co MMERCE, NAVI CATION, THE CHURCH. AB. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14, • Cornhil I, London, opposite the Bank, have flushed a few splendid Pieces of PLATE, instable for nresentation to Gentlemen connected with either of the above pursuits or professions, to which hey invite the attention of Committees who are in search of valuable testimonials fors, ch occasions. :?;•,;° alt !? aro " a 44' • , - • a A s. d. £ s. ds 12 3 9 346 2 3 9 16 4 296 13 4 7 11 9 247 4 5 i it so wool GOOD FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES. THOMAS FOX, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, respectfUlly invites the Public to inspect the stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE and BEDDING, at his establishment, consisting of every requisite for the Mansion or Cottage, of a quality, fashion, material, and workmanship , not to be surpassed, and offered at prices scarcely exceeding those commonly charged for showy but unsubstantial furniture. Also, a most complete and beautittil collection of Chimney, Pier, and Console Glasses; Decorative Painting, Paper-hangings, and other Ornamental Embellishments, at the most moderate and rev, gamble prices. Parties requiring really good articles, will find at Thomas Fox's a stock so.extensive and various as to afford every facility for advan_ tageous selection, at prices as low as are possibly compatible with first-rate quality. 93, Bishopogate-street Within. GOWLAND'S LOTION for Purifying the Skin aid Preserving the Cemplexion.—The use of Gowland's Lotion is speedily followed by the disappearance of every specie, of eruptive malady, discoloration, &c., and the establishment of a pure surface of the skin, accompanied by the brilliant circulation which constitutes the tint of beauty ; whilst as a refresher it pre serves the most susceptible complexion, and sustains to a protracted period the softness of texture and vivacity peculiar to earlier years. " Robt. Shaw, London," is in white letters on the Government Stamp, without which none is genuine. Price 2s. 9d.; Sc. 6d. ; Quarts, tis Ad. Sold by all Perfumers and Medicine vendors. POST.OFIeICE—CAUTION. PRICE and CO., perfumers to her Majesty, 28, Lombard-street (late Price and Goenell's, and formerly Matey, Butts, Price, and Cs's.), by the recommendation of the Se cretary et the Post-office, beg to " impress upon their Corre spondents the necessity of precision in the address of all letters in. tended far them," thus—" Price and Co." (and not " Price and Gosnell"--that firm ceased to exist in 101), as the only means of guarding against the fraudulent conduct of individuals who take in and retain letters and orders intended for Price and Co., by il. legally assuming the Arm of " Price and Gomel]," well knowing that they never were in any way connected with that Arm OTHERWISE THAN AS SERVANTS. Trice and Co.'s Perfnmery Is so superior to any other, and in such general demand, that many shopkeepers are basely deceiving the Public by selling spurious imitations. Price and Co. respect. fully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen when they rurchase not to take any article without the protection label, from a design by Sir William Cengreve, being atihed to it, with the signature of " Price and Co., Lotabard.street," in red ink, and " 28" conspi. evonsly In its centre. Price and Co. are the sole Wholesale Agents for DELCROIX'S ICALYDOR, a French cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving and beau tifying the Complexion, prepared for the use of her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, by es. pecial command, and protected by letters patent. Price fs. •d. DELCROIX„'S MACASSAR OIL, imported under the sanction of the " Lords of the Treasury," for *le use of her most gracious Majesty and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, &e., is also protected by two elegantly.executed, correct likenesses, is etribossod medallions, of her Majesty' and kis Royal Highness Prince' Albert. Price 3s. id. DELCROIX'S ODONTO. " W. do tint iresitate7oreCommend, front experience, DEL CROIX'S ODONTO, or the Queen's own Dentifrice, as the meet valuable means of purifying, preserving, and embellishing the Teeth and Gums, hitherto offered to the Public."—Court Gazette. ••• The Bouquet Duke of York is the last new fashionable perfume of the season 1844 ; but though the last, is not the least in perfection, as it happily combines the preceding excellence of all the royal bouquets, with the delicate and delicious fragraice of the white rose m.o. Let hint who b a trite born gentleman, And stands upon th• honour of Itia birth. If be suppose that I have pleaded truth— From off this briar pluck a white rose with me. Mews. J. Delmoix and Co., 158, New Bond.street, have pleasuirw In offering this their last bouquet of the season, and beg to inform the Nobility end their Patrons that, during the recess, all orders for their " unique otran" of a case containing the six royal bou quets for oue guinea, comprising the bouquets de la Reine, d'Albert, Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Princess* Royale, and Princeese Alice, will be forwarded to any part of the country, carriage paid. To insure the gennine, particular attention is required in observing that No. 158, New Bond.street, London, be upon each case and every bottle, as worthless counterfeits, for the sake of profit, are sold by Druggists and Hairdressers in town and country. SHAVING A LUXURY. PRICE and CO.'s RYPOPIIAGON surpasses every aeap ever invented for shaving. One trial will prove that the luxury of a good shave can be enjoyed only by those who use Price and Co.'s Rypophagon, which renders shaving (hitherto disagreeable and often painful) pleasant and easy. Prepared by Price and Co., 28, Lombard-street (late Price and Gosnell's), and sold by Delcroix and Co., 150, New Bond-street, and nowhere else is London, price 3e. dd. per pot, Is. ptr square, in cake% for boxes Is. dd. and 2s. • 4 , * Mr. Price will have pleasure in presenting any brother traveller with a square of the kypophagon gratuitously, who may do him the henour of aell et Montpellier House, lAntbard street. Host and Rail Included. Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Seven. Half-past Nine, Ha!f•past Twelve, Two. Four. aid Half peel Five. Sundays, Seven, Ilalf•past Nine, Four, and Half-past Five. Brunivrick Wharf, Blackwall, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Tire., Foer. and Six sundaye, Ten, Eleven, Three, and AUL. The Trains start cne quarter of an hour before each of these times. N.B. Passengers' luggegs conveyed to and from the Trains at B without charge. itors Wharf, Woolwich, Quarter-past Ten, and Quarter-past Twelve, returning from the Terrace-pier every Evening at Half past rive. Twelve, Six, or:Three Months' Tickets, available in all the Packets of the Star and Blackwall Companies, at the ondertnentioned rates, to he had at the Star Offices and of the Captains on board the Packets :—To or from BI ckwall, Twelve Months, 5/. ss. ; Six .Months, 31. 3s. ; Three Months, 2/. 2s. star Orrice, Gravesend, Oct. 4, 1844. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The PROTEOSCOPE, an original Optical Instrument, unli mited in its appliances to Nature and Art, a highly valuable addition to LONGBOrfOM'S OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. The Pictorial Il lustration of the Passions, front Collins's Ode, with Vocal and Instru mental Music, is the first subject exhibited by the PHYSIOSCOPE, at a Quarter to Five o'clock in the Afternoon, and at a Quarter to Ten in the Evening. Dr. RYAN'S present daily Lecture is on POBONS and their ANTIDOTES, at half-past Three, and on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a Quarter to Nine. Professor BACHHOFFNER Lectures on the alternate Eve flings. The Lectures abound in Interesting Experiments. The HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, DIVING-BELL and DIVER, &e.—The Mails Is Composed and Conducted by T. WALLIS, Mat. Dec. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. GILEI' CASTLE HOTEL (LATE SWEET'S), TAUNTON. ROBERT GILES gratefully acknowledges the liberal support and patronage bestowed by his numerous friends, and the public generally, during a residence of many years at the GEORGE INN, and respectfully informs them that he has taken the Hotel, known as " SWEET'S HOTEL," in Castle Green ; and hopes, by unremitting attention in every department, to merit a coMinuanne of their patronage. Giles' Castle Hotel will undergo a complete renovation, and be found replete with every comfort. First-rate Apartments, a well. stocked Larder, superior Wines. well-aired Beds, and every other requisite calculated to insure the comfort of his guests, at mode rate charges. The arrangements of this first-rate Hotel will enable E. C. to acco modate the Nobility and Gentry with Suites of Apartments of a very superior character. F.l3.—The Commercial ROOM (exclusively for commercial gentle men) will receive especial attention ; and 8.G., whilat thankflilly acknowledging past favours, respectfully solicits increased patronage in thi. department. The Posting will be conducted In the first-rate style, steady horses, modem vehicles, together with careftil drivers. Loek-up coach houses, &e., &e. An Omnibus takes to and from crery Train. October 1, 1844. PUBLICATIONS. MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANIC. Just ready, in 3 vole., AINT J A MES'S; oa, THE COURT OF QUEEN ANNE. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. Also just commenced, by the same Author, REVELATIONS OF LONDON; With Illustrations by " Phiz," in " Ainsworth's Magazine." London : John Mortimer, Publisher, Adelaide-street. THE LIFE of LOUIS PHILIPPE, price ONE PENNY, being the First Number of CHAMBERS'S MISCELLANY of USEFUL and ENTERTAINING TRACTS, will be Issued on THURSDAY, the 17th instant, as the specimen of the work. No. 11. will appear on the 9th November. London : W. S. Orr and Co. ; and all Booksellers and Newsvendors LADIES' GAZETTE of FASHION for OCTO BER, prieo ls., post-free, le. Gd., contains a superb extra Plate, Gratis, all the Paris Fashions, and a large and superb variety of Novelties for the Approaching Season, which can appear in no other work. Four Plates, 70 Figures, 100 New Patterns of Walking dresses, Bonnets, Cloaks, &c.; descriptive Tales, Poetry, &e. R. Berger, Tiolywell-street, Strand, Re-published.--One vol. royal Bvo., cloth boards, price 81. ARMY and NAVY.—The THANKS of the Country Voted to the NAVY and ARMY, by both Rouses of Parliament, for signal instances of Services rendered to their Country's Glory, Honour, and 'Welfare, In Fighting its Battles for the VICTORY of PEACE, from 1801 to 1843 ; with an Introductory Preface, by LUKE JAMES H., in reference to the obligations on the part of those for whom the Battles referred to have been successfully fought and gloriously won. James and Luke James Hansard, near Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. LAIMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, Lee. " He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or yeuthfulcharms, A here lives. and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" ust published On a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 211. 6d., or sent by post, free. to any address, As. fid., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on kry those concealed disorders, originating in youthi'ul excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration . By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University ef Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent Privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented throug' the follies and frailties of 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."—Stafford 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 34ffering 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, 23, Tichbeme-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and C o . , 63, O xford - street ; Noble, lid, Chancery. lane; Gordon, 145, Leadenhall.street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. A NEW AND IMPORTANT EDITION OF THE SILENT FRIEND ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Just published, price 2e. ed., and free by pest (in a sealed envelope), Price 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By ft. and L PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berner,. street, Oxford.street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ; Noble, 109, Chancery - lane; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Lon don; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. °Pinions ow TUB ?RM. " We regard the work before us, The Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of court. plaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffbr ing from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages." —Ago and Argus. " The Authors of The Silent Friend,' seem to be thoroughly conversant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to fthoisteowrechoomarmeenapa it to a careful prehensiveofte p it e e r urin.a,Em. entering t he state, cannot ai The CORDIAL BALM of SY/t1 ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous ani muscular debility, impuissance, Ae. Price lls. and 235.. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price `s. 9d. ta. 6d., and 1 ls. per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1!. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation , at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven tlll Two, and Five till Ei g ht, an d en S un d a ys from Tee till Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effect *permanent cure CURE OF NERVOUS DEAFNESS.-Dr. CRONIN may be consulted daily from Two to Four, on the USE of ARNICA MONTANA, iu the suocesstlil treatment of NER VOUS DEAFNESS. The following extreme cases have been cured by this medicine :—Mr. Ryan, jun., 13, Uolland-street, Soho-square ; Mr. J. W. 'Vogel, Morning advertiser-office, Fleet-street; Miss Moun- SOY, Oxford-road, Manchester ; Mr. Price, Adelphl Shellfish-house, Strand; Miss Blencoe, Pittville, Cheltenham; Mrs. Fowler, 1, Reathcote-place, Strand ; 11. Woodburn, Eng., St. Martin's-lane ; Mr. Connor (the firm of Maney and Connor), llolborn ; Mrs. Richard son, Gresford, Cheshire; Miss Willott, Aldermanbury ; Signor Do nato, 8, Lodge-street, Bristol ; Master Jones, Lydia Ann-street, Liverpool ; Lewis, Esq., Curling, Esq., Dupre, Esq., Jersey ; Mr. Lowe, jeweller, Chester, &c. Dr. Cronlu's Treatise, price 2s. 6d., may be had at the Dispensary, 113, Strand , or at the author's residence, 6, Craven-street, Strand. PUBLIC NOTICE. 434, OXFORD-STREET. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS. CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS, Copies of Testimon. ; .ais, Gratis. by all Agents. G r l RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under th e age of nia late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess P o a f tr K on ent, and the Lords at the Treasury, is universally re. commended the Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders ncident t 3 the Eyes and Head. SlillT RESTORED!—NERVOLTS HEADACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED: By the most simple, delighttul, and fragrant Compound? Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure; many thousand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling expense, yet certain in its operation. It testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Commons have used it. The Lords of the ireasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Ma. Psties, the Duchess of Kent, the most em i nen t O cu li sts, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—leave eulogised Brimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grim. stone's Eye Snuff," for its ef fi cacy in re mov i ng a ll di seases incident to the Eves and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F.B.S. See .1. B. Lech. Geld, Fps .'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grimstone's Eye Inuit, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the "student's Vade Mecum." Dr. Andrews also recommends its use as a preventive. See his reports in Nov. MI. He states that the tenacious sympathy of the membrane, within the nostrils, with the nervous system, that Grim. stome's Eye Snuff, when frequently takes, must be of the greatest benefit to the consumer; and, further, recommends its universal adoption as a preventative. Dr. Thomas, of Hatfield, having witnessed many cases both of headache and ophthalmia, has kindly given his testimony thereof. A few of the many thrusand Testimonials of Sight restored and Deafriesscured by GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF :— " To W. Grimstone, Esq. " April 26th. 1844. " Dear Sir,—l feel bound by a sense of justice to inform you of the miraculous cure effected en myself by taking a few pinches of the far celebrated Grimstone's Eye Snuff, which, in my ease, ought rather to be called ' Ear Snuff,' it having effectually relieved me from a deafness from which I have been suffering for many years. You are at liberty to make any use you please of this communication, since I should much regret if the extraordinary qualities of your Eye Snuff were net universally known. " " I am. dear Sir, your obedi en t servan t, Granton, Scotland. " MARGARET MACGREGOR. a I can vouch for the truth of the foregoing facts and statemen " May 8, 1844. " JAMES SHUTER, Kontbury, Berks." G. W. M. Reynolds, editor •f Chambers' London Journal,.4c.. Ac., relieved of excruciating pains, and can now write without spectacle, Stamford.st:eet, Blactfriar's.road. Madame F. Lespis, taring the church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of dimness of sight and headachy-84th September, 1838, and 1511. S. B. Lachfield, Esq. ; cured of Ophthalmia. Whitehall and Thatched House Tavern. —See hie letters, 1838 and 1842. Observe the Caution —W. GRIMSTONE is the sole inventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at 51., Is. Sel., 2s . 411., 4a. ad., Bs., and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Genßdl (late e o e N f 434, 8 en e ir/ d. x e f t o reet rd.:tr ß e l e ee t, ni T isn o u tt ry en ): ai rat the Herbary, H ighgate ; and can also Ise obtained in all the principal Towns and Cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers Owners, Captains, and all Vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff 16 shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every climate All Snuffa and Cigars shipped on the shortest notice. Any quantity can be forwarded through the General Post by and snding so on es mon like orders. A 28. 4d. canister, with post g w ill cost pr oportion RAIWARY HIGHGAI FMPLOYMENT.—Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great Ct. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a pound, with the price and weight marked in each packet, and but ittle trouble Is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I Is. per annum, and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or to :B. Application to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. D AVIES'S CANDLES, sd. and sd. per lb. Wax Candles, la. 21.—Fine Wax, Is. sd. Haler; Superb Composite, requiring no snuffing, 101 d. Genuine Wax, 2e. 3d.— Transparent Wax, 2s. 2d.—Gennlne Sperm, 2s. 2d.—Extra fine Moulded Candles, with the Improved Waxed Wicks, 7d.—Yellew Soap, 465., 525., and 5Ks. per 112Ibe.— Mottled, 60s. and 64 s. —Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet.—Palm, la. 4d.— Old Brown Windsor, Is. , d.—Rose, 7s.—Snperier Almond, 2s 6d.— Superfine Sealing-wax, 48.6 d. per lb.—Refined Sperm Oil, 7s. per gallon-Bolar 011. 3s. 6d. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane (opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house),Charing-erose. - ---- BiNaL G ET R , E s A A T Tu M RD ITZLIN in G pu A rs T ua B nc I e N o G f L p E ub Y Ii . THE ALLOTMENT SYSTEM. c notice, given a few days ago, the occupiers, friends, and sup porters of field-garden allotments, together with the members of the Bingley Cricket Club, dined together yesterday evening, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Bingley. About twelve months ago Mr. Ferrand introduced the allotment system into this parish. A field of about 15 acres in extent, the property of Mrs. Walker Ferrand, aunt of Mr. W. B. Ferrand, M.P., was given by that lady for the purpose of ascertaining how far the allot ment system would prove serviceable to the poorer inha bitants of the parish, on condition that she continued to receive the accustomed rent. These 15 acres were divided into 59 allotments, the rent of each being 11s., which were appropriated to 59 persons, chiefly opera tives engaged in the Worsted mills in Bingley and the neighbourhood. The rent and various taxes levied on the 15 acres amount to about 401, and cropping them to about 60L, making the sum total expended 100/., whilst the crop produced amount in value, at a moderate calculation, to between 4001. and 500/. During the whole of the present summer and autumn these fifty-nine men and their female's have been provided with good vegetables, many of whom are keeping two pigs, whilst there still remains growing on nearly every allotment a good winter crop of potatoes. Tho cultivation of these field gardens has given hundreds rational employment for their leisure hours, which would otherwise have been passed in idleness or dissipation : and their wives and families have gladly assisted in the cultivation, or en joyed the beautiful scenery by which the allotment ground is everywhere surrounded. The day being exceedingly fine, numbers of persons came to Bingley from the surrounding townships, to see for themselves the advantages of the allotment sys tem, as well as to partake of the general joy which prevailed on every hand. Shortly after eleven in the morning, Airs. Walker Ferrand, Mrs. Disraeli, and a party of ladies, accompanied by Lord John Manners, Mr. D'lsraeli, and Mr. W. B. Ferrand, proceeded to the cricket-ground, which is about a mile from Bingley, on the road to Bradford, where the members of the cricket club and their friends were enjoying themsel ves . Th e scene was gratifying .in the highest possible degree. Lord John Manners, in the most good humoured and unaffected manner, joined in a game of cricket. " See thee," said a hale-looking oldYorkshireman who stood near the writer, " I declare if 't great man hasn't doff'd his coat, and bawn to bat our Jem's ball. Well, to be sure, who could 'a thought it ?" The occupiers of the garden allotmerita and their friends, headed by a band of music, arrived on the ground about noon, and after remaining there a few hours, re turned in procession to the Odd Fellows Hall, Bingley, to dine together. The room, which is the largest in the town, could not accommodate all who applied for admis sion, and many persons who had come from a distance were, in consequence, sorely disappointed. The char was taken by W. Busfield Ferrand, Esq., M.P., who was supported on his right by Lord John Manners, M.P., the Hon. and Rev. Philip Savile, Robert Milligan, Esq., Cowling Ackroyd, Esq., the Rev. J. Beaumont, Incumbent of St. Mary's, Leeds ; and on his left sat B. D'lsraeli, Esq , M.P., F. Bulmer, Esq., Dr. Thomas Smith, Dr. M'Turk, &c. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN proposed " the Queen—may she long reign over a happy, loyal, prosperous, and contented people;" which was drank with very great applause • as was the health of the Qu een D owager , Pri nce Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family. The CHAIRMAN, in calling upon the Hon. and Rev. Philip Savile to propose a toast, said that as soon as it was known that the occupiers of the allotments and members of the cricket club intended to dine together to celebrate the success to both, the Hon. and Rev. Gen tleman he was about to call upon had expressed his in tention to be present.—(Cbeers.) His ancestors for gene rations past had been honourably connected with York shire, and he trusted the name of Savile might long con tinue to be respected.—(Cheers.) The Hon. and Rev. PHILIP SAVILII, in proposing the health of the occupiers of the allotments, the members of the cricket club, and that of their families, said no one in that assembly could be more proud of the name of Yorkshireman than he was.—Cheers.) His object in attending their meeting was to take a' leaf out of' their book.—(Cheers.) He intended to get up allotment grounds in Methley, and was anxious to see what had been done in Bingley.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN called upon one of the allotment tenants to respond to the toast. EDWARD SMITH said the allotment system had been one of the beet things for the inhabitants of Bingley that ever happened. Before it was commenced, they had to fetch their vegetables a distance of from twenty to thirty miles; and it was very difficult to get them fresh, as the time consumed in their carriage was very long. During the present summer, the occupiers, and not only them, but the whole parish, had the pleasure of having fresh vegetables daily--(Cheers)—and as they went through the town carrying the produce of their allot ments, people cried out, " Why, you're loaded like bees again."—(Cheers and laughter.) He had been married twenty-six years, and never till last summer had fruit earlier than October; and before the allotment system was commenced, although born and bred in Yorkshire, he had never seen a potatoe either cut or set. He was an operative, and never had the chance of following any agricultural operations, but now he understood a good deal about them. When trade was good they were sup plied with whol esome vegetables; and if i t slackened, as he thought it was doing, they had enough laid by to keep them and their families till spring.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN called upon the Rev. J. Beaumont to propose " The members of the Bingley Cricket Club." They had that day seen a Noble Lord present, the son of a Duke throw off his coat and enjoy the old English game of cricket, in company with the humble and dustrious operatives of Bingley.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in feeling and appropriate terms, called upon Mr. Outerside to propose " The health of Mrs. Walker Ferrand," which was received with very great cheering—that lady rising and repeatedly acknow ledging the warm and prolonged reception the mention of her name met with. " Tho health of the • lord of the manor, George Lane Fox, Esq.," was next proposed, and drank with cheers. Tho CHAIRMAN then called upon an operative to pro pose "Success to Agriculture and Commerce," and then introduced Lord JouN MANNERS, M.P., who was very cordially received. He observed they had met to congratulate one another on the success of the allotment system. It had been his good fortune to be a member of the Com mittee of the House of Commons on that subject, and be could safely congratulate the members of the Bingley society on the great good, he had no hesi tation in saying, they would derive from it.--(Cheers.) The time was not far distant when the great truth would be felt and acted upon, namely, that the peasant who had himself a stake in the hedge was a better member of society than he who merely worked for another.— (Loud cheers.) The speaker then referred to the advan tages arising from the employment of spade labour in the cultivation of waste land ; and which he strongly recom mended should be tried on the small allotment plan. It was the intention of his father :to try what an acre of waste land, dug by the spade, would pruduce ; and he (Lord John Manners), bad no doubt the result would prove favourable ; indeed, he anticipat e d great goo d from the spread of such , societies by the i ncrease d production of th e s oil of England. In allusion to the cricket club, his Lordship, after apologising in a hu mourous manner for his indifferent play, said the time was when Kings of England thought their time well employed in giving encouragement to the manly sports and athletic games of their people. S uc h c l u b s were especially adv an tageous in bringing various classes of society together, and he wished the example set that forenoon might be followed. In conclusion, he trusted they would persevere, and they would have the satisfac tion of thinking that the parish of Bingley was not the last, but the foremost, to set a good example, and that such institutions as they had established would be found to work for the good of all, and for their children's chil dren ; and they might reasonably anticipate the time when they would all be blended together by one common interest, and thus— " Hasten the clay When the despot and anarch shall pass away; When the dawn shall break, and man awake, To the light of a fairer day." —(Loud cheers.) ROBERT MILLIGAN, E3q., briefly responded to that part of the toast which referred to commerce. Mr. TIPPING proposed the health of their worthy Chairman. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks in an eloquent speech, which was repeatedly cheered. He then introduced, to use his own words, " the talented author of Coningsby,' Mr. D'lsraeli, M.P. for Shrewsbury ; and may the honest men of Shrewsbury, who are not the tools of a faction, ever remember the brightest ornament that ever represented their city." Mr. DISRAELI rose amidst Rauch cheering. He said —Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, although I to re• turn thanks for myself and companions for the great hOIIOIO you have done us under the not very hospitable title of strangers who are present, I and my companions have, in the course of this hilarious festival, almost forgot that we were unknown to you, and have drank so many glasses of wine, assisted by some beakers of brandy and w a t e r, w hi c h made us feel that your hearts were as open as our own, and that you would rather have weleomed us as brethren than toasted us as ' strangers.—(Cheers.) I am using no hackneyed phrase of rhetorical common-place when I assure you I was never at a meeting which gave me so muc h grad flee don, and which I believed was more full of hopeful and consolatory circumstances than the present.—(Loud cheers.) I will tell you the simple reason which causes me to entertain that opinion of it. I have been present at grand meetings to encourage agriculture, to reward industry, and promote what is called a good feeling among the different classes of the community. I have been present when those who had received rewards for having distinguished themselves in their proper sphere, had been, after the banquet was over, invited to enter the chamber and and receive from the chairman the mechanical expression of public' appro bation ; and these, even these demonstrations, I have though were not to be despised, for it was my opinion that any approximation to public feeling and sympathy were circumstances not to be rejected with contempt— but I must honestly tell you that I have never found in these associations any of those means which could save a state anything of that ancient character, the loss of w hi c h we all deplore. But to-night everything stamped On this meeting is indicative of that truth, of that sin cerity, of that deep and ancient feeling, which I think not only augurs well for the community in which you live, and with which my Hen. Friend, the chairman, is so deeply concerned, but it augurs well for Eng land, for the country at large, and impresses on me the irresistible conviction that, though we may be only on the eve of a great change, it is a change that will bring back some of those old feelings, some of those ancient and hallowed feelings and principles of loyalty, of good faith and mutual trust, that once made England great, and which, in my opinion, can only keep England great. Gentlemen, I comae not merely to be the guest of my friend, though I know no friend I honour more and value more than . your Chairman, but I come here be cause I was anxious with the Noble Lord on his right, my companion before this time in some efforts to elevate the condition of our community and to raise the tone of public feeling—because I was anxious to be present on an occasion characterised, as this meeting has been, by a hearty desire to bind all classes together, and restore fully and completely that ancient feeling of good intelli ligence which once was the boast of our country. Gentlemen, I must say that the fruits of that movement which is now making are neither scanty nor flavourless. When I remember how very recently the first effort was made to produce associations of this character, and encourage sentiments of this description, I think those who first originated that movement, those who had that confidence in the character of their fellow-men, that they believed that the people could be aided by them with success—have no reason to complain of the tardy justice they have received. I remember when the Noble Lord (Lord John Manners) first published a slight pamphlet which was to advocate the just recrea tions of the people. I, who know him well, knew the strong conviction that impelled him, from a sense of duty, to take that step. I remember—it is barely, I think, five and twenty months ago—the frigid senti ments which it received from friends, the ridicule from enemies, and have heard th e sneers w hi c h h ave b ee n lavishly bestowed upon it. He (Lord J. Manners) came forward to proclaim a truth to a careworn population. He presunied to think that a people might be overworked. And what was the result of that step ? Why a total want of candour in those ranks where he might have looked for sympathy—ridicule and insult from those quarters where he was prepared to receive criticism. But I can't forget that, within a week of the time I and the Noble Lord have met the greatest meeting that ever was assembled within four walls in the greatest city of this country, with the exception, indeed, of the metro polis. And w h a t h as occurred in that city ? Why, 21,0002 have been subscribed in that city recently to form public parks for the people.—(Hear, hear.) Why, gentlemen, we did not want that success to induce us to go forward, because, before we embarked on this great enterprise, we had determined to struggle. We were prepared for failure ; but when a very few months hate brought us such signal success, and such unprecedented triumphs, you may imagine what our feelings are—you may feel assured that so long as we have the support of our fellow-countrymen, no preju dice, however rooted—no dried dogmas of political eco nomists, however quoted—will stop us in our course, sup ported by the sympathy of millions, and working for the benefit of a nation.—(Tremendous cheers.) You are hero to-day to commemorate the institution of the Bingley Cricket Club. Twenty-four hours after that great meet ing at Manchester I paid a visit to a Noble Lord—not merely noble from blood, but from his enlightened mind, his deep sympathy with his countrymen, and by the largo intelligence, which well qualify him for his high position —I mean Lord Francis Egerton—(Cheers)—and the first thing he said to me was, " I founded a cricket club for my cotters, and you have no idea how they enjoy almost the first sight of the sun." I mention that, Gentlemen, because it shows how the spirit is moving, and that so long as it is responded to by your sympathy, by the feel; ing of the great body of the nation, it will make its way. Founded on a right principle, its course will be irresistible, and the day will arrive, and not tardily, when you will be proud, not merely of your allotment of these native spots you have revered and cherished, but because you took a lead in that revolution, because you were among the first and foremost that set an example to your fellow-countrymen.--(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the time has come when it is utterly impossible that the great truths upon which this movement is established can any longer be resisted. The fact is, that society, like man, has an immortal soul. That is a truth which, for the last fifty years, seems to have escaped the a tt en ti on o f our rulers. All that they aimed at was the material comfort of the people, and that, necessarily on their part, has often been left to chance ; but to suppose that a nation has affections, that it has a heart that.can be appealed to with success, and which, if they do not appeal to that nature, must be unhappy, and that they must cherish and cultivate those feelings, was a truth nearly forgotte and the result has proved that that bundle of sties which, while bound together, none could break, becam dissevered i and has singly been split into lncifer matches —(Laughter and applause.) What we desire is this- 7 that England should become once more a nation, and not a mere collection of classes, who seem to think that they have nothing in common, ne interest which it behoves all of them to unite together for, and no pursuit which it is the duty of all of them at the same time to cultivate. Now this is simply what my Noble Friend and myself believe. We are of opinion that it is a truth, founded on a thorough know ledge and complete acquaintance with the character of our countrymen, and we are not deceived in the appeal we have made to them. We are told sometimes, "What do you want ?" They give us nicknames—we don't quarrel with them that way—call us what they like. They call us " Young England."—(Cheers.) Gentle men, when the Prince of Orange was anxious to vindi cate the liberties of his country, and save his fellow countrymen from the tyranny of Spain, they called his party " The Mendicants." He said, " I accept the term ;" and at the head of the mendicants he saved his country.—(Cheers.) So it is with the title of Young England—(Cheers)—given to us in derision. We ac cept the title of Young England; we believe there is not an hamlet or village, a town or a city, to which that name does not now ring hopeful tidings. We are asked sometimes, gentlemenovhat we want? We want, in the first place, to impress on society that there is such a thing as duty. We don't do that in any spirit of conceit or arrogance—we don't pretend that we are better than others—but this we do say, that we are anxious to do our duty ; and if we are anxious to do our duty, we think we have a right to call on others, whether they be rich or poor, poor or rich, to do theirs also.--(Cheers.) Gentlemen, if that principle of duty had not been lost sight of for the last fifty years, you would never have heard of the classes into which England is divided ; it had once a unity of purpose and unity of feeling, be cause every man, feeling the position in which he was placed, did his duty, encouraged by the conviction that, if entitled to rise from the sphere of a workman by talent, the law permitted him to rise. That gate of hope, which my Noble Friend has so properly and rightly said is the only passage of communication, is open, it is by the allotment system we want to see a bold peasantry, our country's pride. Would any man, ten years ago, nay, ten months ago, have talked of England's peasantry being a bold peasantry, their country's pride ? Not a man would have had the audacity. Yet that was a phrase in every body's mouth. We are asked what we want ; we have no mystery in telling what we want. We want to put au end to that political and social exclusiveness which we believe to be the bane of this country. Where there is exclusiveness there cannot be sympathy ; whore there is no sympathy we hold no society can be safe. This is what we want ; perhaps we want much more ; that is enough at present to communicate to the public. We do not care to talk politics, or to say that we can remedy every evil ; we have our opinion on great public subjects, and whenever these are brought out in the Senate, we will, with all fairness, and with modera tion, express those opinions, and if they are true they will be adopted.—(Cheers.) But we are profoundly im pressed with this conviction, that it is not so much by law as by manners, that we must look to the influence of manners and not law to remedy many of the grievances and much of the injury of our people. — (Cheers.) We believe, then, in the influence of manners; but how are they to influence men if they are divided into classes, and the population of the countryb e mesa body of sects, and are never brought to gether. believe that when the farmer and the manufacturer the land proprietor and the great millowner—when he who employs and he who is employed—are brought together; when they communicate th ei r opinions— when they ex press their feeling s , if there is a sympathy of intelligent sen timent, not on ly would better feeling pervade all classes; but we believe that many will discover that really they are rather differing about phrases than facts. For this reason there is another thing we desire, which, though I do not wish to be particularly confidetilial as to what we propose, I will venture to express—We have little hope for this country so long as that spirit of faction, which has by circumstances been raised, and which has been rampant of late years, is fostered and encouraged. We believe that the time has arrived when the course of that factious spirit should be stayed, and we know no more practicable, no surer course, any that possesses success more speedily, than throwing ourselves in the breach. It is nothing to meet each other in our private chamber, to mourn while we are readin g th e news p apers i n our slippers over a good fire on the ill effects of faction on the people—that may be an e v id ence o f our p hil osop hi c spirit,it is not in our opinion a testimony of our eivic courage. Therefore we have come among you to meet you and congratulate you on what you have done, and stimulate you to future efforts—to encourage you by the ex pression of our sympathy as public men, who are ready at all times to uphold those opinions which we profess on this solemn subject, when we believe them, as we have expressed to-night, sound, virtuous, and true. I can assure you that what you have stated in this cham ber to-night fills my mind with the greatest hope for the future. It is only meeting men that can prove the tem per of their minds. You may speculate for ever about public opinion—you may calculate the affairs of parties and the probable duration of particular interests—but unless you mix with men—unless you have the sincere expression of their feelings—unless you have a temper of mind that can endure criticism and submit to investi gation—it is utterly impossible to form an acquaintance with the opinions of the nation in which you live. Now I will illustrate that by the subject which particularly calls us together this evening. How often have you heard of the allotment system? See what it has done. You will hear the sympathy of parties indulging in panegyric on the allotment system, and summoning some proprietor of the spade to receive, before an aristocratic assembly, some reward; but he has no opportunity, and, probably tae courage to express his feelings on the oeca• sion ; but at the meeting respecting the Bingley allotments you have been represented to-night by one most competent to express your feelings in natural ora wry, and with that humour peculiar to Yorkshire, and with a shrewdness all his own. He had only one fault in his speech—it was too short. I only wished myself that he had been examined before that Committee of the House of Commons, of which my Noble Friend was a member, on the subject of protection to agrimilture ; he would have perplexed some of the political economists. This is a great result of our meeting, as far as the forma tion of any individual experience is concerned—it is a great fact that I have heard a man who is himself in possession of one of those allotments, come forward, and, before a large and mixed meeting of his fellow• country men, express the results of his experience and the strong convictions of his mind. I sa y i t ass i sts the formation of my opinions, and aids my expression of them in the public assembly. You are new only a grain of mus tard seed, but I am sure you will swell into a goodly tree. You will meet my offer, I feel confident, to commemorate fresh and greater triumphs of your temper and industry ; never, I am sure, however, der happier auspices than those which have called you together to-day—the landlord, who is your friend, and she to whom you paid a characteristic tribute of natural affection.--(Cheers.) Although the allotments may yield sevenfold, though you may meet in a more splendid chamber, and in greater numbers, it is not probable that you will ever assemble together under circumstances of such peculiar interest as the present, for we are no w , i watching the infant in its cradle—though I believe t is an infant Hercules—we tend it with some feelings of anxiety, almost as much anxiety as affection.—(Cheers.) I hardly venture to be a prophet ; I have had too much experience of public affairs to indulge in that hazardous luxury, but this I will say, that success is yours, if you deserve it—if you only continue to be industrious as I am assured you are—if you continue well to meet in the same spirit of confidence and respectful sympathy as you have gathered this day—if you are really animated by an earnest desire to bring about those days of merry England which my Noble Friend has advocated under such difficult circumstances, but which he who is young will live, I believe, to see revived—if you do this you will succeed, because you will be true to yourselves, and true to your country.—(Great cheering.) The proceedings terminated about eight o'clock. FUNERAL OF THE LATE BARO NESS HEYTESBURY. DUBLIN, Ocr. 12.—The mortal remains of her Excel lency the late lamented Baroness Ileytesbury were con veyed last evening from the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park, to the Northwall-quay, where her Majesty't. steamer Meteor, Lieutenant Butler, R.N., was in wait ing to convey them to Bristol. The mournful funeral procession consisted of a hearse, drawn by six horses. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, in which were the Hon. Captain A'Court, brother to his Excel lency ; the llon. William A'Court Holmes, M.P., son to the Lord-Lieutenant ; Colonel Bowles, Comptroller of the Household ; and Mr. A'Court, Private Secretary. This was followed by her Excellency's private carriage, with a pair of horses. The procession loft the Viceregal Lodge at eight o'clock and advanced along the North Circular-road in the mos private manner to the place of embarkation. The bream plate on the cof❑ bore a coronet with the following in. scription MARIA REBECCA, wife of The Right Honourable WILLIAM A'CoUBT, Baron HETTESBIEJUY, G.C.8., Died October the Sixth, 1844, In her Sixty-first year. The coffin was lowered by pullies into the State cabin, the glazed roof of the cabin haying been removed for the purpose, and all the mourners accompanied the re mains on board, where they stopped for a short period. The Hon. Captain A'Court, and the son of the late Baroness were alone, of the Viceregal suite, to accom pany the body to Bristol, and at sixteen minutes past ten, the Meteor got under weigh, and sailed for her destination. FATAL COLLISION AT SEA. The Dublin Evening Post of Thursday contains the following:— During the heavy gales last night a deplorable acci dent occurred in the river Mersey, at Liverpool, by which it is apprehended three or four persons have lost their lives. The Iron Duke steamer, with the mails on board for Kingstown, had just left the pier, and, while, proceeding slowly down the river, came in contact with a boat.which appeared to have three or four persons on board. The night was very dark, and although a sharp look-out was kept on board the steamer, nothing was seen ahead until the boat was within a short distance. The following account of the accident was drawn up by the passengers on board " Wednesday Evening, Oct. 9, 1844. on board the Iron Duke. "After leaving George's Pier this evening, for Kings town, having come down slowly by the docks, and just after having passed the Iron Ship Building-yard—the captain being on the stage keeping a 100k -out, and one man on each paddle-box, with, certainly, more than two :ten looking out on the forecastle, several passengers being at the time about the stage in front of the chimney, the night dark and blowing hard—a cry was passed from the forecastle, A boat right ahead.' Immediately the word. Stop her—back her, was given by the captain, which was at once attended to ; but the boat having been so close under the ship before she was seen, from the darkness of the night, had not time to clear her, and, while the en gines were in the act of being stopped, the boat was run on by the steamer and swamped, having been struck by the larboard paddle. The ship was at once stopped, blue-lights were barned, life-buoys were thrown over, and the boat lowered, with a crew, who went to look for and render assistance to the unfortunate people who had been in the boat ; but, after searching about for a long time (fully three quarters of an hour), were obliged to return without having been able to discover any trace either of the men or the boat. " We, the passengers, who were on board the Iron Duke, and on deck at the time of this accident, cannot for a moment hesitate giving our testimony as to the watchfulness of the look-out kept by Captain Williams and his men on this distressing occasion, and are firmly )f opinion that every care was taken to avoid such an accident, and that on the boat being seen (she having no light to show), everything possible was done to avert the Wright Willett, Clerk. !Peter M'Donnell. EL H. Brophy, Clerk, M.A. !James Sterling (standing at John Wrenn. the time on the larboard Isaac Holmes. paddle-box). John Andrews. Matthew John Coffey. George Wall. John Wright. K. M'Kenzie. B. M'Gouran." Saturday, at ENCROACHMENTS averynu O m N er T ou II : m e et i ngß EGI EN T o ' f l; P h Ae vestry.-oolfl St. Marylebone, for the purpose of considering what steps Should be taken with respect to recent incloseres which have been made of portions of the Regent's-Park, t was agreed, on the motion of the Rev. Dr. Ifellowes, that a memorial should be presented to the Commissioners Woods and Forests, representing " that a pa . rt ; of the Regent's-park, in one of the green sli been adjoinin loseg the ;round attached to Hanover Lodge, has . incd with an iron wire fence , and thus taken from the public •and that the green slips which lay use , to the north of the park, between the canal and t h e road of the outer irele, are more prized by the public in general for the lira' scenery which the y exhibit, and for the shady walks which they afford, particularly during the hot summer months. Your memorialists, therefore , setting .he highest value on these slips, are greatly grieved to see one of them fenced in, and abstracted from benefit." the pub The orders for cotton twist to the Continent, via Hamburgh, from this port, cause the demand to be greater than the supplies can, at present, be obtained from the manufacturing districts. The insufficiency this week from Manchester caused the Hanseatic steam-ship Leeds to proceed considerably short of tl e freight en gaged,-,Hull Packet. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS Or YESTERDAY. GLOBE.--The morning papers contain the fol lowing unostentatious announcement :—" Lord El lenborough arrived at Farrance's Hotel yesterday." How striking is the contrast afforded by his Lord ship's return from, and his departure to, the country where he has " strutted and fretted through his little hour ;" alternately exciting ridicule by his bombastic follies, and inspiring fear for their probable results on ' the empire which, in an evil hour, was intrusted to his rule ! His Lordship left this country with honour—the representative of his Sovereign, and the selected agent of the Ministry, in the administration of our posses sion in the East. At the dinner given by the East India Directors in celebration of his appointment, Lord Ellenborough deemed it consistent with his position to pass oblique censures upon the acts of his predeces sor ; and to enter upon a rather elaborate exposition of the policy which he would adopt and carry out in the government of India. Observance of existing treaties—a careful abstinence from aggres sion upon the territories of native princes, and a constant demonstration of a pacific disposition, were to inspire confidence in British honour and moderation. The dominion of Britain in India under his rule was to be kept within limit* clearly defined and prescribed. Condensation of ter ritory was to be the object of his constant aelici tude ; and extension of dominion, by annexation or conquest, was to be avoided, as tending to weak ness, distrust, and disorganisation. Lord Ellenbo rough's first proclamation on his arrival at the seat of Government, breathed the same pacific tone ; and was fraught with promises of moderation, justice, and equity. The temple of Janus was to be closed under his rule—the blessings of peace were to be cherished by his smile science and arts were to be fos tered by his patronage—a new era, in fact, was to commence with his administration. The acts of Lord Ellenborough have strangely disagreed with his promises and proclamation. Prom the date on which his first manifesto went forth from the Govern ment House at Calcutta, to the hour when the letter of recal from the Court of Directors reached his hand, the Governor-General seemed determined to exhibit the humiliating spectacle of a ruler who had the power of conferring a large amount of benefit on the people of his government, by merely pursuing the straightforward course which he bad prescribed to himself; but who alternately abused his powers to purposes of puerile display, and of posi tive mischief to the empire. Lord Ellenborough dis appointed the hopes he had himself raised. By acting on a policy which, in the strongest language, he had repudiated and condemned, he virtually pronounced condemnation on himself; and invited all men to concur in the sentence. He speedily diminished the power of achieving extensive and lasting good which he possessed when he entered upon the go vernment. Every monthly mail brought news of some new freak of the Governor-General. His fustain proclamations, and especially his general orders for restoring the sandal-wood gates to the Hindoo temple of Somnauth, with his bombastic address upon the oc casion—intended to imitate the Oriental style, but which exhibited snore of burlesque than imitation— exposed his person to ridicule, and his high office to scorn and contumely. Then followed the in dulgence of his vanity in military pomp and diss play. His projected expeditions—his army of reserve, and his army of occupation—his march ings and counter-marchings—his reviews of troops and his projects of aggrandisement. The deposi tion of the Ameers of Sinde, and the annexa tion of their territory to the British dominions, were marked by perfidy, and pepetrated by a mixture of fraud and violence. The monstrous violation of treaties, and the effect it was !ikely to produce gene rally on the native powers, at once astounded and alarmed those who had previously only ridiculed and despised Lord Ellenborough's indulgence of character istic vanity. The memorable exhibition on the plains of Gwalior completed the eventful history of Lord El lenborough's personal puerilities. The " Brumma gem Napoleon" closed his military career with that display of his genius for heroic deeds. The speech with which he took leave of his brave troops at the grand military banquet given to him, on the verge of his departure, by a subscription raised by the military officers—at which his successor, Sir Henry Hardinge, with great good taste, declined to be present—wound up the spectacle of " Lord Ellenborough in India." It might be easily worked up to a grand scenic ex hibition. At Astley's, or some other grand eques trian stage, it would draw cr ow d e d h ouses, an d el i c i t unbounded applause. STANDARD.—The Duke of Victory has availed himself of the legal and constitutional termination of his official career—his regency de jure—to offer a brief justification of his conduct during the period that he actively performed the duties of that office, and we confess we can discover nothing ridiculous or ill-timed in his apology. It appears to us to have been penned in the spirit of modesty and moderation which has characterised his whole official career. A capricious :Contemporary, who is " everything by turns, and nothing long," sneers at the fact, " so illus. trative of the actual position of Espartero at the present moment," that it bears date London. That it does so is owing to the very " purity of condiwt and mo tive," which is admitted by his assaiWt to have actuated him throughout the difficulties with which he has been surroundel Had the Duke of Victory dared to exercise the power which had been so tyrannically enforced by his successor ; could he have reconciled it with his conscience to have employed the means of maintaining his position which have been re sorted to by that semi-brigand dictator; Spain, in spite of the intrigues which had been fomented against him, might still have been at his feet, and his resignation of his trust might have borne the date of Madrid Instead of London. It has been well remarked that the unostentatious privacy in which he has lived since his arrival in this country affords the best reply that could be given to the im putation on him of any ambitious desires or mo tives in the course he has adopted ; whilst it has supplied his enemies with a pretext for repeating the charges of apathy and irresolution to which his stedfast anxiety to avoid unnecessary bloodshed have given rise. The qualities of Espartero as a soldier have never been denied, and it cannot, therefore, be believed that his extraordinary forbearance during the first few weeks of the insurrection which was organised against him, could have been dictated by other than the purest and noblest motives. Through out the entire struggle he acted wholly on the defen sive ; avoiding on all occasions collisions which he appears to have been conscious would have been fruit less so far as the general tranquillity was concerned. In all violent changes, and more especially such as have lately agitated Spain, the people are almost invariably the losers ; for it is on such occasions that military despotism finds the most advantageous opportunities fur its exercise. The Spanish people were brought to believe that they had reason to complain of Espartero; but the series of atrocious violations of their constitution ; the total disregard of law and justice, and the despotic tyranny of their present military dictator ; must have satisfied them, to apply a Spanish figure of speech, that they have " got out of the frying-pan into the fire." All the recent advices from Spain are of one cha racter—anarchy, open or concealed, pervading all parts of the country ; daily, almost hourly, violations of constitutional liberty ; massacres without trials, and trials without justice; a Govern ment which commands no confidence; and a Senate selected at the point of the bayonet, and prepared to turn upon its creators the instant it is enabled to assume an independent position. And what manner of person is the successor of him of whose government the besotted people of Spain became impatient ?-:-An Ishmael, against whom every man's arm is raised—a dictator, whose tender mercies were hardly exceeded by the stork, sent by Her cules to punish the eternal croaking of the frogs, after their appeal to him for a new regime. Need we point at the late cold-blooded massacres; min ders unsupported by even the pretext of judicial deliberation ; the imprisonment of members of the Senate on the mere ground of a difference of political opinion ; the summary rejection of the decisions of such constituencies as were not disposed to return Moderado candidates ; and the total disregard of the privileges enjoyed by Spanish citizens, under the most dspotic ?f h theft rulers ? Such are the blessings for w u li i of influence over if he derived his authority b f rom his ce in the ish nation its exercise, constitutional e !l o a f s tl e le x • e b la u n k g e ed f the army, exhibited a fo a r rt e l e e ; t who,and which made it he then to blame for . ay. y h s sf. legitimateoo:iecartthrro I s oppCer pasnuicsohespseoorp! e of t' difference between less for the manner in which he tainly not. .Still duty to himself and to them. d that has performed reminding andtl the his S ortunitv for r fi n e n n a i l i n i Y ni d laani 11AAIrSTEAD-IINATH.—The inhabitants of Hartip-- ,tead, who have been long threatened by Sir Thomas Vtaryou Wilson, the lord of the manor, with haring heir brautiftil heath encircled with " squares, streets, and courts," and for an Act to enable him to effect which fir Thomas has petitioned Parliament, at intervals, ever 4inee the yesr 180, have been in much consternation luring the past week, u p war d s o f e i ghty workmen laving been . employed i n l eve lli ng t h e fences between he various fields belonging to Sir Thomas between the Vale of Health and Highgate. On Saturday Sir Thomas ....)nimenced operations on the heath itself, which, as the •,opyholders have rights of common, and other valuable ights therein, may still it is hoped, be preserved to the lublie by the committee of copyholders. Sir Thomas's iroperty immediately adjoins Caen-wood, the grounds .f which will be commanded by the intended cemetery. 1 - he Committee of copyholders will, it is supposed, call t meeting of the copyholders as early as possible, !titi llation having already been given to Sir Thomas, that lie copyholders dispute his right to interfere with the teeth, which, in his recent applications to Parliament, . to has always professed be had no intention of doing.