The Sun. — London, England, 1844-02-23 00:00:00

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SPANISH TREASURY BONDS.—The HOLDERS of these SECURITIES are requested to attend a 7,CLIC MEETING at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on DAT NEXT, the 27th of February, at Twelve for One o'clock pre 7. fa the purpose of considering a Proposal on the part of the Panls h - Governxnent, of the highest importance to their interests. JOSEPH TASKER, Chairman of the Committee. eo nntiate Rooms 3 York -building s . ---• HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 22. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Wool sack at Five o'Clock. FRENCH OCCUPATION OF TAHITL Lord BROUGILOI, seeing his Noble Friend the Noble Earl, who was at the head of the Foreign Depart ment, in his place, wished to put a question to him re specting an occurrence, which, it was stated in the public p ARISH of SAINT GEORGE, HANOVER . To g ut SQUARE, Butchers, Cheesemongers, Cornchandlers, Grocers, Milkmen, ~Voe-dealers, 011 and TallOwchandlers, Colourmen, and Coffin ere • s IfOßs Persons as are willing to CONTRACT with the GOVER firpb, and DIRECTORS of the POOR of the said PARISH for df Ix the WORKHOUSE for Six Months, from the 25th day slaw to the 29th day of September, 1844, may deliver in their -01 w Proposals at the Board-room, in Mount-street, on or before "- Past nine o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of March next. p el luna tendering are desired to be in attendance, and to take a w tud all offers must be made upon, and strictly in accordance ton t t he Printed fora of tender, which may be obtained on applica la.. the Master of the Workhouse, in Mount-street, as well as gather particulars: -By order, T. B. CHAPPELL, Clerk. No. 16,077. LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING SUN FEBRUARY 23, 1844. PRICE sd. newspapers had taken place—he meant the oceupation by the French of the island of Tahiti. He had no wish to embarrass the Government in its relations with France, by putting this question; but he wished to know whether the accounts which had appeared in the news papers of the occupation of Tahiti by the , French forces were true, and if his N o bl e F r i en d h a d received THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the . AFTERNOON - TRAINS and a TIFIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. - ------- any intimation from the French Go ve rn men t re specting • the occupation of Tahiti. The Earl of ABERDEEN believed that th state- ments which their Lordships had seen in public papers were correct. lie believed that it was perfectly true that a French naval force had taken military ,possession of the Island of Tahiti. He had heard of that event with great regret ; but he was not yet prepared with such explanations on the subject as the House might desire. Lord BROUGHAM agreed with his Noble Friend in expressing the deepest regret at, that occupation, which appeared most unadvised as long as, it remained La explained. Ile (lid not mean to say but that it might I.Ce explained. It might perhaps be disowned, but he could not conceal his deep feelings of regret when he saw that such a gallant nation as the French—a nation to be admired, more especially for its military history —should have adopted such a ^•nurse at had been adopted on the present occasion. Ile considered that it wee the• deepest degradation to any party to adopt the tone which had been adopted by the war party in France on this occasion. They were the enemies of peace, and more especially of the friendly relatioi:s subsist ing between France and this country. They had alluded to the occupation of this island, as if some great tri:lmPh had been obtained by taking possession of this island, which was defended by those who had been properly designated as the grown children—the defenceless chil dren, of the South Sea Islands. It was not worthy of a gallant nation to make such boasts. It was not worthy of a nation which could boast of such vic tories as those of Marengo and Austerlitz, and Jena and Wagram—(Hear, hear)—to boast of such a wretched acquisition as this. Those who made these boasts were not actuated by any love of French military glory in the eulogiums which they thus bestowed on this wretched acquisition. They did not care one straw for the glory of the French army. Their only object was to excite the passions of the French people, so as to mar the prospects of peace if that were possible; but he trusted that it would be impossible for any efforts of such per sons as those to whom he had - alluded to mar those prospects. IS, having REMITTED e very large amounts of MONEY ants in Great Britain and Ireland ; DIVIDENDS OF 1900, £6OO to Manchester, £7OO to East Retford, Notting , hamshirs, /700 to Colne, Lancashire, £7OO to Ryde Isle of Wight. £6OO to Cork , £6OO to Bradford, f6OO to Bidoford, £3OO, £3OO to LisbellaW, Ennii• t. • risrE BROTHE. g m at7l2 4 a 'very short th, I(DS to their Correepond 426 DIVIDENDS OF ..._ ttg. oo o. X 9,000, to Loudon, . Aloo,linloo to Edinburgh, to:Du, 1:,?? to Beverley, arZU to Halifax. 'S to Porthleaven Barbour, Ver),Z 7 " , 1 7 00, £6O to Ll • boo tio o t ° to litz•Rstittm-Tyn., I T ATTENTION of those desirons to obtain MONEY DIVIDENDS to the APPROACHING TWEN gThAf, DI STRIBUTION of LunEcK.. GUARANTEED by the 41$1,,:atribution offers the possibility of obtaining more than • open One Share. Ihroy... " the great Number of Money Dividends contained in this v.. and unrivalled Distribution. . 4 ' 4l r TWENTY-TWO SHARES OBTAIN TWENTY-ONE tto n , MONEY DIVIDENDS, and WE 010; !OLDER ef ONE SARE has a CHANCE of TNTY • bit FAVOR to ONE (ONLY ONE) AGAINST HIM, • 011i e , as to the receipt of a Money Dividend. !ITO 8,7 Ohs Share, £1 ; Two Shares, X 2 ; Three Shares, £3 ; - •i ; tr m * £ 4 ; Fiire Shares, ; Six Shares, ; Seven Shares, ett Shares, ; Nine Shares, .£9 ; Ten Shares, £ lO . far Shares, WITEOUT DELAY, to Th HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. Ikon A• fell ProsPoctus, with all particulars, may be had GRATIS g 164 4 a line to KEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. "" 482 7 1, • SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. THIS EVENING, February 23, 1844, will be performed HANDEL'S OCCASIONAL OVERTURE. HANDEL'S CORONATION ANTHEM—" My Heart is Inditing." HANDEL'S THIRD ORGAN CONCERTO, with Orchestral Accom paniments—Organ, Mr. BROWNSMITIL MENDELSSOHN'S PSALM—" As the Hart pants." And HAYDN'S SERVICE—No. 16. PRINCIPAL VOCAL ?EMMAUS, Miss Rainforth, Miss Poole, Mr. Maaveri, and Mr. Guibllei. • The Band and Chorus will consist of above Five Hundred Performers. Tickets, 3s. each ; Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the principal Music-sellers ; of Mr. Bowley, 53, Charing-cross ; Mr. Mitchell, 39. Charing-cross; and of Mr. Rios, 102, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. PUBLICATIONS. COURT OF ALDERMEN. On Tuesday a Court was held for the dispatch of business. interests of British India to secure a barrier in Affghanistan, and thence he deemed it necessary to occupy certain positions in Sinde. Lord Ellenborough on his arrival in India had to encounter the Afghan disasters, and determining to withdraw the British armies from Affghaaistan, he, in his view of the interest of India, came to the resolution that he ought not also to withdraw from Sinde, and thence ensued those nego tiations with the Ameers which have ended so fatally to them. Such, Gentlemen, I conceive 'to be the plain facts to be deduced from the papers before us. I do not, state them for the purpose of justifying the proceedings of our Indian Government. On the contrary, I repeat that there is much in these proceedings, of which, whilst I consider with respect the patriotic motives which have undoubtedly influenced the Governor-General, still I cannot approve ; on the other hand, I am not prepared to concur, as an act of this Court, in the proposed resolution ; and I most earnestly entreat the Court to pause before they pass a resolution which is calculated to paralyse and weaken the India Government at the very time when it requires all the support we can give it. Neither does the resolution appear to me to be necessary ; its practical effect is a reference of the subject to _ the Court of _ IRELAND. OUTRAGES IN CARLOW—CATHOLIC MEETING. Duer,m, FEB. 20.—1 n consequence of the destruction of hay-ricks (the property of two clergymen of the Established Church) by incendiaries, the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Bagenalstown, assembled on Sunday last in their chapel, and opened a subscription for the purpose of bringing to justice the persons concerned in those outrages. The resolutions• declare that, with this exception, the district has been a most peaceable one, that the Protestant clergymen and the Roman Catholic parishioners have always lived on the best and most - cordial terms, and a conviction is expressed that the burning of the hay-ricks must have arisen from private malice. PUBLICATIONS of the SOCIETY for the EMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY. Now Ready. AN ESSAY ON MONEY, ITS ORIGIN AND USE. By JOHN TAYLOR, Author of " Junius Idea nod." Third Edition, revised. Price 2s. 6 d. AN ESSAY on the STANDARD and MEA SURE of VALUE. Second Edition. Price 25. 6d. CURRENCY FALLACIES REFUTED, and PAPER MONEY VINDICATED. Second Edition. Price 2976 d. CATECHISMS of the CURRENCY and EX CHANGES. A new Edition, Enlarged. Price 4s. cloth; or, separately, The Currency, 2s. ; Exchanges, 2 s. T HE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Price One Shilling. " It is necessary your gold should be coined, and have the king's stamp upon it, to secure men in receiving it, that there is so much gold in each piece. But it is not necessary that it should have a axed value set on it by public authority."—Locke. THE MINISTER MISTAKEN; or, THE QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ERRONEOUSLY STATED by Mr. I/USKISSON. Price One Shilling. Our fbrefathers, who sought eomfort in proverbs, used to say, when the people's tale of bricks is doubled, Moses is at hand."— Niebuhr. _ _ DEATH OF LEONARD DOBBIN, ESQ. We regret to mention the-death of Leonard Dobbin, Esq., D.L. anefJ.P. formerly representative in Parliament for the borough of Armagh, which took place in Armagh, on the 19th inst. This veteran patriot, retaining to the last his ardent attachment to the cause of reform, exerted himself with the vigour of youth, and with the most complete success, to maintain the independence of the borough with which he had been so long and so intimately connected. STATE TRIALS—TORY REJOICING. WIL S ON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN MENTS. MUSIC .11 L, STORE- ST R E ET, BE DFORD -SQUIB H On MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 26, at Eight o'clock, Pianoforte, Mr. LAND. Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainment, entitled MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, WITH ILLUSTRATIVE SONGS. PART I.—The Death-bed Lament of King JameeThe Queen's Marriage—Mary's Farewell to France—Scotland's Welcome to Mary —The First blast of the Trumpet—The Yetecan's Welcome—The Last Lay of Chatelard—The Queen's Merles. FAaT ll.—Up, Scotland, up—Queen Mary's Lamout—Argyle's Ad- Areas to the Queen's 'Army—Ml=le and Nannie—Dirge for Mary Stuart. In the Press, the SONGS in MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. Front Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Back Seats, 2s. ; Private Boxes tbr Six, 155.; for Eight, 11. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music shops, and at the Music-hall. Mr. WILSON will, in the course of the season, produce the follow ing, which he has had some time in preparation :—Jacobite Relics— Wandering Willie's Wallet—The Jameses of Scotland—The Wallace and the Brace—A Haiver wi' Jamie Hogg. Directors. Gentlemen, the attention of that Court has been long given to the subject. Your Court of Directors have felt, with much regret, that they could not, The Evening Post says :—" A letter from Clifden, county of Galway, states that ' when the account of the verdict against O'Connell was known, the two Government steamers in the bay fired five rounds each, as a mode of rejoicing for the news.' We mention this on the authority of a respect able correspondent,in order that Lord liaddington, First Lord of the Admiralty, should be questioned on the subject." REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—DISSOLUTION OF THE consistently with their duty, approve, of the general course of proceedings in Sinde. Whilst the question of the annex ation of Sinde to our possessions in the East was pending, the Court of Directors did not fail to enter into communica tion with her Majesty's Ministers, and state their views on CURRENCY EXPLAINED; In REFUTATION of the LAST FALLACY of " THE TIMES," Nov. Bth, 1843. By VESUS. Price One Shilling. London : Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-Mall East, and to be had (by order) of all Hooksellers. REPEAI ARBITRATION COURTS. the subject"; the question of course resting with her Majesty's Government to decide. And now that the question is de cided, the Court do not consider that their duty is ended ; they are now engaged in renewing the whole of the pro ceedings, and, above all, they will give their serionsconsider ation to the case of the deposed Ameers, with a view to tune- New Edition, greatly improved, price 3s. 6d. bound, FABLES de FLORIAN, with Explanations of the difficult words, intended to assist in reading FRENCH POETRY. To which is added, A SHORT INTRODUCTION to FRENCH POETRY. By LEWIS JACKSON. New Edition, revised by the Author, of " Le Nouveau Tremor," &c. London : Souter and Law, 131, Fleet-street; and Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. liorating their condition, especially such of them as may be free from any imputation of treachery. Under these cir cumstances, I would submit to the Court the propriety of abstaining at present, as a body, from expressing an opinion on the subject ; they had better leave the matter in the hands of the Court of Directors. Before I sit down, it is proper n, Itgo 11 , ,J1 tlB vit a ''' JAMES JOHNSTONE, Messenger. fc 44 ;, , oPe r : e of 7jl Al l6l tor of f# l ' iab lr ' 0014%, /fa, OV ? la t 50 11 ,1 1P- .; J, E S CLAYTON, at present, and for 1111F 1 7" , weeks past, residing at No. 9, White Hart-street , Ken - Nat beh .:- the Pariah of Saint Mary, Lambeth, and county of Surrey, Ftelh7,,,l.,, "". c eePer and brewer, out of business, and for two yea rs `hig at No. 11, White Hart-place, Kennington, in the ."' saint Mary, Lambeth, and colfhty of Surrey, and 4 m e . ° o . Pa and br wer do hereb ve notice that I intend rt c s .,,a petition e te Court y of gi llankruptcy, Basinghall -1614....2'44. Praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, said to be protected from all prikess, upon making a full Ityi xtin • end surrender of such estate and effects for payment of Pie u„ tu tt lawful debts ; and I hereby inrther give notice, that w ltele the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to No w . s'` • 4 •11 in the London Gazette and in the Morning Sun news sae Month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my • 15th day of February, In the year of our Lord, 1844. JAMES CLAYTON. — " etnxton 14 • 11 rY B. Silveater, attorney, 19, Great Dover - stree t, , 'Surrey. 1 71-—: " ---- IREAS, a PETITION of JOHN PARKS, I hry..„ T ° 1 5, Trafalgar-street, Walworth, in the parish of Saint the twingon. in the county of Surrey, travellec to a grocer and ktariiiraniter, having been filed in the Court of Banaruptcy, and the kid jo lrdl . r for protection from process having been given to the 4 441 . na th ar_ks. Under the provisions of an Act of Parliament n :er Parliament holden in the sth and 6th years of the reign 17nters. Majesty, Lntituled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent the said John Parks, is hereby required to appear 14 1 1 14 1 r h eir "-, before Joshua Evans, Esquire, the Commissioner h tile matter of the said petition, on the 13th day of !th e r f t ext. at half-past eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, me aflrrt,_ th en py, Basinghall-street, London, for the pur ts....Tg and there examined touching his debts, estate, and L 4 .4 a nt 7a 1 0 be further dealt with according to the provisions of the of his All persons indebted to the said John Parks, or that bare Ore 4 ,,,,_ e fento. are not to pay and deliver the same but to Mr. C ``'.lgton, the official assignee, nominated in that behalf by ctUllissioner acting in the matter of the said petition. W. ATKINSON, Messenger. .I.IEREAS, a PETITION of JOHN WlL thl/4 ' I AM MOTT, formerly of Coldbath-square, Clerkenwell, and tea ° Thom,' • Sheri. Pentonville, both in Middlesex, assistant ~- 0, C.,- -, LO I-oR icer, and then of 103, Chancery-lane, (having lodgings nth A,, — " 4l Z-row, Clerkenwell), both in Middlesex, in copartnership ' 4 1,114 -4 a - h. ed Thomas Selby, as officers to the Sheriff of Middlesex, trZ en filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim order 4441 th. Iroteti°4 from process having been given to the said John WU • pq, under the provisions of an Act of Parliament passed in . 411. ri z se tient holden in the ftfth and sixth years of the reign of nier s ~4 t Niaiesty, intituled " An Act for the Relief of Insolvent C , us said John William Mott is hereby required to appear L k eti:Z. before Edward Holroyd, Esquire, the Commissioner • hair.. t he Inattor of the said petition, on the 2d day of March next, Ilikkr4ltat eleien o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Court of thet e te r"Usinghall-street, London, for the purpose of being then - "uer ".ruined touchi his debts, estate and effects, and to be salt with according ng to the provisions , of the said Act. All hi• , t Wisbted to the said John William Mott, or that have any . "ots t are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. 43 411: 4 ;.. offteial assign a llo 12, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street. ▪ the in that hehafby , the . Coimissioner acting in the matter kid Petition. Wu AREAS, a PETITION of THOMAS tat, ef x !EATH, formerly of Ring-street, Covent-garden, in the ";!cidlesex, at present of Holy - well-street, Strand, in the said intir i:__xiddlesel, engraver, copperplate-printer, and stationer, pr ot i'v eti on flied in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim order P ett it, q ud ' n , front rcess having been given to the said Thomas er the pro p vi o sions of an Act of Parliament passed in the i t tr7 . hoiden in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her present death „ "An Act for the Belief of Insolvent Debtors,"the said b&43l.7aLn is hereby required to appear in Court before Edward 'quire. the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said 441.! ll the fe1.,,,,2 1 the 2d day of March half-eleven o'clock in 1 14 adon — Y Precisely, at the Court ofß ankrup tcy t Bfusinghall-street, for purpose of being then and there examined touching ktik, tLestate, and effects, and to be further dealt with according iNa t '7, t ilions of the said Act. All persons indebted to the said ,Zet t h ..leatb, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or de ki,3/44;4.7;14:2e but to Mr. Groom, the official assignee, No. 12, Ab ''n• . Lombard -street, nominated in that behalf by the Cont acting in the matter of the said petition. JAMES JOHNSTONE, Messenger. 4Brx GL E BOTTLE of BETTS'S PATENT '' OGQARDY may now be obtained in a perfectly genuine state. Verdant arrangement for both vendor and purchaser, and I`•4 t ual security a ga i ns t d ece ption, is e ff ected by the use of ttto PATBI,TT METALIC CAPSULE, made of pure and Solid tilkaTin-foll) which eompletely encloses the cork and mouth v• --e i, , uld is embossed with the words "'BETTS'S PATENT (1 - 44 11,b 0 '.... I. Smithfield-bars," the fac-simile of which is engraved th ~ :1 2 4 d to each bottle. _ N H % `,,..7 4 .11t day it is impossible to produce anything new and 4 t , exciting the cupidity of imitators. Already attempts e a - „ r ° l lltin 4 7, l2l 3'stify the identity of the original and genuine article, the public the contents of betties having a Tin-foil aIId C07,7,1Y denominated " a neat metallic capsule.' J. T. BETTS ." 4b l t• —ett* " deem it essential to impress upon purchaseTs the he Its• 'ai AU 1 ,°, 1 ' comparing the Embossed Capsules wlth t he undr_ PlT L " tx u l l mode of detecting fraudulent substitutions. BRANDY, thee protected, may be obtaine tattle, zottrlention ed Wine and Spirit Merchants, at 3s. 6d. per 1 1 / 4 1 ,21>sgat e , 41 ,,,'"eillded ; or, at 18s. per Gallon, as heretofore, at '''`.et• • • • W. Stevens, No. 78 and 80. ' 8.- -41 riara • " • • • • •Charles Simpson, 22, Bayswater -territCe. • .... s. Silcock, :No. 1. . .. •• • •S. Hawks, Brlxton-washway. tr atb r;rirtu vrll . .. ..... ..G oorge Roberts, 91 1 , ,e llig e tstreet.. t44tlt lS).- laps • "•.• • .. .. • • • • =as 6 Valk C er a , n )t•To. 111. ,-‘4 04 Mad. ..... . • Richard Clayton, No. 118. pith fie ' • • • • • • • Thomas Oliver, Drummond-Street. ,114 Weed . ; •• • • John Chester, Croom's-hill. 4Sr ii k e t •• • • —William Priest. • " • • •• ••James Carter, No. 42. b._ _44 4 ; 1 '4: • • . ...... Henry Finch, Holborn b -liT. lace IG ol u khd ro ,"• •• • •William Barker : Al t u . k jamas Smith, No 1 :13 . 1. o ew P • I.o„ u t. ." •• ••• • • •John Jones, 201, High -r k t ... — .nee se ..... •• • .J. H. Watchorn, Marsh-gate. WtZttr-str ee t • • • •• ••• • A. Watson, St. Ann's-place. Itzruk tto „, ...... Thomas Thompson, No. 35. o,Zir•r om q . ls tts ..... Mods, 8, High-street. h a ltstre.: ......... J. Arnold, corner of Hampstead-road. Ite N , " • • • • • •James Thompson, No. 381. " • • • • • •James Watson, 1, Grosvenor-row. ‘.ll, • • • • • • • • George Rich, Glass House-street. ek e ._ ark !k i r " • • • • • • George Garrett, Stones' End. mid ...... Charles Temple, 62, Charlton-street. mittr 4 •••'• • • • •Benjamln Brooks, No. 2 7, Exmouth - Strest. •• • • • • •John Short, No. 333. 'rlo "L= e o ....... E. D. Burton, 21, Picket-street. A bp te - tUt-road. J ames Y oun g, No. 108. 141,_Mtte, "• • • • • • •William Coates, 25, High-street. ••• •• • G. Potter, l Orth o, Beckford-row. s _it - i r — " 4 •• • •• • •William Garrett, 14, Bolingbroke-row. bitt„ — " 4 h " "V a " • • ....John Jones, 3, Rochester-row. bias ....... • •James Watson, 7, Great Chapel-street. •-road ..... Robert Shaw, 10, Gilbert -buildings. N URE VARICOCELE, &c.—THE MOC -4T • ; itt set A, h .„, RUSS.—Mr. REYNOLDS,: M.R.C.S., 42, Moor of b enu ving tested the efficacy of this TRUSS in above 150 litanc: Pfotrusttr 14 1* - 7.the to a ' 84 c.. has possessed himself of the patent, and begs to profession ofesslon and public, that he devotes the hours t d lock daily to the personal application of this Th T —OU SAND POUNDS REWAR ,N".ll,,, h arti will begiv e by MOSES and SON, • li is " : ee , "al !foo d' easons for what they've dons,) once they have shown, but the •=Lt alone to the City's small sphere, tn e , , , le of Great Britain's wide Lind, far and near. • .71,144...5r,'et*z..,rre will challenge the universe round. R er the MOSES'S mats are tonna. above mentioned (don't misunderstand), Lhenl.l 4 ,", nut besitati , b aid on demand; Ten Tho on d Pounds be the sum that's at stake, I,`'srls-e`itertainly far from to quake 1" rt' a lt ca n that ' throughout the whole world there is none, VIP 1 0 ,2 1 , val the warehouse of MOSES and SON." I s iv sold besides h,ing best in the trade, s. 4 suc h it t h h prices as never were paid. ‘,ollllo*..eice. l'aglioni's," with "lining right through," " nine shil'i g " ai m more can we do ? rsh " Chee n t - e i rfi — elds,"de in first styl ," shillings oll't!trent Wint er stlpence" (n w o nder you siniiel! u '.. o w hi o c h " warmly we line," t`Thi,:ncliixpene7 b s u e y n - , and we've " aoeskin" for nine." : 4 : 41 ; th . i n , ): l , t s z c o pen , c t r d.. N ) N:i i n t t w e e r n V t yet' shilli n g s ll ( ) , - sl ti t , 44-two shillings" we'll make one to measure, r Y erY but," " Fitly-five shillings" with pleasure. end 1, onsets Rent to measure," you'll say are not .'ear, dye de e 7-s iz'killings ," w- 'ye " best Kerseyraere," 11gti C 1 11 ;rn to order" !or " Ten" are made here. t th e _ ention a Thousand ,ueh prices as those, will beg to di er , if ou lease. ^rtseui:'6n we'd aak fo e y r good gr3unds), I !rst ,11:1n1 our stateine r o w ts7w v hiC e h, T doubtless, astounds, 411 4; 11 4ny nt , e I . l ° You stand of your " Ten Thousand Pounds ? sit. e. tve. Purchased or ordered, If not approved if, hllc sooney returned. a l l ahat ; 4°1 .P 4 and Son regret being obliged uard the hTq as or is_rnPosition, as they learn that the unt t r o ad g esinanlik n e c onnected with them , or it's the name _encer 41 M 'aYs in many instances for obvious reasons. ey abort "ess wh-'4aconnexion whatever with any other establishment, ‘ )6 :ei s ulr '.es t ,t" seir e genuine Cheap Clothing should call or send to sq)_l4d against di sa p po i n t m e n t, tinle . Woolen Drapers, andaou34lar3t:e Ve, sl( s ) 4Vi a n li° *7;, " an h d ° B6, a kcssidgate. C'Et To IttPO 1 B 1--- I v.------t -—— ' S ANTI-DOLORIC OIL. RTS )0.11 kr, c A „ FROM MEDICAL DISPENSAR . I O E3 O . forming th..Pur Oil i.`""IIIIRN—Sir, I have great pleasure t i h ia nrst * . hii . Muth recommended and highly approved f h re by or il e h hr Yet 7 :t .._,, 'who all tell me it is the hest thing of the kir: . , , , c t i ai hez --ettritAttii.:k";,uand is sought after as a sovereign remedy i : t4L l4. ditaa Ix " t . IC., &c.--I am verymica i lig l in, a ITE : .. dttti r' erni ntot t erI PITY, 7 7, King's.read, Brighton, March 9, lftl. n i. a. i... se h y l,_ . P yician, who was suspended from his profeasi_? _, l i, wt asp Gout in a few hours obtained such relict, w tr, l l , . 11.,,istanc,"trilft_ of and out of his carriage, he could leave it with ,r! You r ;jilt. cAE"gnnience. at . truly Zr4!'ikor Rh RN — a ir,euroaami,tto & ' s and the peeuliar effects state my satisfaction as to rg,„,itnhortZttt.",l4. I can forward you a list of highly respectable wh -th ha,in'•urnonies. A patient within tr e last two months, sati at e ~,s. tea! ...had the attendance of eleven medical men, a satins 411 th e benitnerd hopeless, from the use of your use ili o l i has er 4 ~.. ill _.__ equired, having now the , perfect '" c ucall nst l'u, Yours. &c. . ' H. THOMP . S , ON. ution, St. Steph e n ' s, Norwich, May I, 1843. "To prieticeMr cAnßultv , Hereford, Ledbury, Oct 21, OWL ha at Anti..Dolorl *ith Ittkilt Wettono f Oct. tie . —Sir, Mr. Bridges, a surgecn c_ a _. rted of the etimatinn yard, was for some time so very much an bir.:, a fter the use (1 1 -1 ' heard as to be unable to sit on horseback ; haying _ an ,he WWI determined to give it a fair trial, find tta. 4 it i well, H. h.° ho e As. fid. bottle, he was asto . nished to . aa pißientatie...,,kii, r n s i n ce purchased several bottles of me, and n it ' k eforrli, i ,,,__ lth P r osisects Op s r t i ,ec v a .. te s pr w a . ct o ic . e. •s now trying it on a has He n ' discharged from the - v " / "Y Cl incurable! I n remain, yours, &c., ~, A l A ,. ,_ ta,..tiortipanpleptivieWaittichlflelltly Three Hundred Testimonials , w s ent 'J. 3. 07 11 1. J enclosing two penny postage stamps. Win' Ns to m i . 40.... :47 1 4 tbatllCithileciabt;urn's Dia, ensary No. t, King's Cross, Lon be had in' bottles,' at 2s. 9d 4s. Bd., lie., and - -i , at tai principal Medicine Vendors in t he lkingdona. ° II for The cure of tureumetione wo, kc. . • oil - ROYAL. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTioN. POPULAR LECTURES in CHEMISTRY and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY are delivered daily by Dr. Ryan, Professor Bachhoff ner, and other Lecturers, illustrated by Apparatus of the most valu able kind, including ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MA CHINE (which is exhibited daily at Three o'clock, and at Eight in the Evenings); LONGBOTTOM'S OPAQUE MICROSCOPE ; NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, COSMORAMIC VIEWS, &c., &c. MODELS of all kinds of STEAM-ENGINES and other MACHIN ERY in MOTION, DIVER working under water, and the DIVING BELL, &c. &c. Admission, ls. ; Schools, Half-price. Prospectuses of the Classes for Private Instruction, which com mence on the 26th instant, may be had of the Secretary- Y AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA.—WiII take place irrevocably on the 16th of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beautiful ESTATES of a value from 1,480,054 Francs, and MONEY PRIZES trom 150,000 Francs down to 125 Francs of Common Bonds, and in the Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 32,509 gains will be obtained, and eaeh Red Bond must gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, 11. ; a Red Bond, 21. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and one Red Bend; for 101. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red; for 201. Twenty three Common Bonds and Three Red. Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JACOBS and Co., Bankers, Prank fort-on-the-Maine ' • or to save Postagee, Letters may be addre ssed to Mr. Jacobs, 34, 1176101°8e-square. ESTABLISHED 1821. THE LONDON MARBLE AND STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled, with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Monuments, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. The Public are invited to Inspect their extensive SHOW-ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab Blocks. or Scantlings ; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, Holywell-street, Milbank, Westminster, Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent imposi tion, the Company having no connexion with any other Establish ment but that in Esher-street. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT STREET, Fla. 15, 1844. BONUSES DECLARED, 529,3061. 17s. 7d. Notice is hereby given, that all persons who hold Policies in this Office, bearing date prior to the year 1834, may receive the present value of the Bonuses which have been added to their Policies, upon application at the Head Office, or to the Agents through whom the Policies were issued. GEORGE BEAUMONT. Actuary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital 5.500,000. Enipowored by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both in its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short polieles— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies se as best to suit the interest or necessity of the polley-holder daring life, as well as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy on the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested; and this bonus, according to az equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of ftiture premiums. • EXAMPLES. Entri,. Polle y. Age. $ Annual Bonus \ Cash Prem. Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced. £ 1.1. A s.d. A s. d. A s. d. 1837' 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 II 5S' 19 9 18 4 1838 ll4 56 3,000 176 lb 11 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 Another Bonus will be declared in the present year. DEVERRLD 414141:7171119. The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto off+erod— every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the polley-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. Gd., or 3491. 1 ls. oash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment — two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives iu cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Capital, £500,000. This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES ranted on unsound Lives, the 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 Suicides, Duelling, &e. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Polley should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Cornhill. Capital 200,000., in 2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS. Edward Barnard, ESq., F.R.S. Gideon Colqnhoun, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. Barnum—Union Bank of London. Coimmix BANKEIS—The Bank of Australasia (Incorporate 4 by:Royal Charter, 1833), No. 2, Moorgate-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co. PRTSICIEN—Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. SEcarrAßT—Edward Ryley, ESQ. ASSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually favourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is 'barged as a debt agaiust the policy, tables for the assurance of a sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO EMIGRANTS, TO THE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their premiums there. _ _ PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and AN: NUITY COMPANY, 9, CiLkTILUI-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established in 1826. This Society is supported by an ample subscribed Capital, and by a considerable accumulated premium fund. Assurances are effected at a low rate of premium, without profits, or at an increased premium, with participation in the profits of the Office. A Bonus in ready money, at the rate of 15 per cent. on the pre miums received (equivalent to a reversionary bonus of about 30 per cent.) Wks declared in May, 1842, on all beneficial policies on which three annual premiums had been paid in the previous De cember. A division of the profits takes place every five years, and the hold ers of beneficial policies can receive their bonuses in ready money, or have them applied in augmentation of their policies, or in reduction of their future premiums Assurers may contractt o pay their Premiums either in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quarterly pay ments, or on the ascending or descending scale. Officers of the Army and Navy, on active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be ob tained at the Office. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. rt/fR. THOMAS'S SUCCEDA.NEUM, Price 4s. 6d. Patronised by her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. This valuable SUCCEDANEUM for IiTOPPING DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, is far superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extrac tion unnecessary. It arrests all Airther progress of decay, and ren ders them again useful its mastication. Prepared only by Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentist, 68, Berners-street, Oxford-street. Price 4s. 6d.; and will be sent ttee by post to any part of the kingdom. Mr. Thomas continues to supply the loss of teeth without springs or wires; and has introduced an entirely NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which will be found very superior to all others, as they will never decay, nor become discoloured, and their perfect resemblance to nature defies detection even 1, 0 , the closest ob server. This method does not require the extraction of any teeth or roots, or any painful operation whatever. The charges will be found much lower than most Dentists. Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentist, 68, Berners-street, Oxford-street. At home from eleven till four. MURRAY'S COLONIAL and HOME LIBRARY. Complete Works already Published, Nos. I. and IL, BORROW'S BIBLE IN SPAIN. 55. Nos. In. to VI., BISHOP HEBER'S INDIAN JOURNALS. 2 vols., lOs PUBLICATIONS. Jnst published, price One Shilling, CURRENCY EXPLAINED, in REFUTA. TION of the LAST FALLACY of the " TIMES." By VENUS. Samuel Marko, 13, Pall-mall East ; and Cowie, Jalland, and Co., 31, Poultry. LA'AIEUT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. Just published, the Seventht free Edition p ost for in a seal 3s e nvelope , price 9s. 6cl.' or sen by SET,F-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay ort the Concealed Cause. of Nervous Debility, Local and General Weaknesc, Indigestion, Lowness of spirits, Mental Irritabi sty, ssed Insanity ; with Practical Observations on their Treatment and Cure. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Bedford street, Bedford -square, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don, &c. "The various positions of lover, husband, and parent, the inherent privilege: of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses Itself; and by its perusal many questions may be s disfactorly adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most oonfldential 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 suffering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Authcr, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Field, 65, Quadrant ; Gordon, 146, Leedstahall street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till riot, __.... ..~w~'-.~ ~r .. _...... John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. MAUNDER'S NEW TREASURY. On Tuesday, March 5, will be published, fcp. Svo, with Engraved Title and Frontispiece, 10s. cloth ; bound, 12s. THE TREASURY of HISTORY ; comprising a General Introductory Outline of Universal History, Ancient and Modern, and a series of separate Histories of every Principal Nation that exists ; their Rise, Progress, and Present Condition ; the Moral and Social Character of their respective Inhabitants, their Re ligion, Manners, and Customs, Sec. By SAMUEL MAUNDER, Author of " The Treasury of Knowledge." By the same Author, THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE. 14th Edition, Bs. 6d. ; bound, 10s. 6d. THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY. 4th Edition, 81. 6d. ; bound, 10s. 6d. THE SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY TREASURY. 3d Edition, 10s. ; bound 12s. " These works are indeed locomotives on the railroad of the mind, to bring with speed and profit the eager traveller to the terminus he must long seek in vain by any other course."—Atlas. Also, by ➢lr. Maunder, just published, THE UNIVERSAL CLASS BOOK. 12m0., ss. bound London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, PEOPLE'S EDITION, price I s., R AILWAY REFORM : its Expediency and Practicability Considered. Printed textually from the Third Edition, the Appendix only being omitted. • • The object of this projected reform is to effect a low and um form rate of railway charges over the kingdom, at one-sixth of the present average rates. Fares between London and Birmingham, Is. 3d. ; and between London and Brighton, 6d. ; and throughout the kingdom ; the,same•proportion. Mt, Wallace, the gentleman who broeght. lnX Parliament Sir. Rowland 11111'e Post-office Reform, brlnp forward the.:queetion on the 29th inst. . Pelham Richardson, Cornhill CAUSES OF, AND REMEDIES FOR, THE EXISTING DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY. By JOHN WADE. Author of " British History Chronologically Arranged ;" the " History' of the Middle Classes," &c. HE WEEKLY CHRONICLE of FizatuAßl T the 24th Inst., will contain the First Sections of the above in teresting and important Work, now that published, and which will be continued Weekly until completed. The following is a Synopsis of the Contents : Part I.—On the Causes of the Existing Distress—Plan of Investiga tion.—Section 1. Industrial Development of the Kingdom ; 2. Esti mate of the Productive Power of the Country ; 3. Principles of Com mercial Fluctuations ; 4. Mercantile Reactions, and the degrees in which they have been induced by Banking Paper Currently and Pri vate Credit ; 6. Immediate Causes of Existing Difileulties ; 6. General Conclusions on the Causes of National Distress. Part 11. Remedies for the National Distress. Division One— Remedies by Legislation. Section 1. Suggestions for Enlarging the Home Market ; 2. Abrogation of Agricultural Protection ; 3. Ex tension of the Foreign Markets by Free Trade ; 4. Suggestions on the New Corn-law and Tariff; b. Utility of a Commercial Congress of States for the reciprocal Revision of Tariffs ; 6. Relief from more Liberal Policy towards our Colonial and Foreign Possessions ; 7. Benefits trom the • Settlement of the Currency of the Kingdom; 8. Ought Contracts to be Adjusted, and Funded Property spedially Taxed ; 9. Emigration ; ?10. Conclusion. of Legislative Remedies. Division Two—Remedies by Capitalists. Division Three—Remedies by the Working Classes. Conclusion of Essay. The following are also among the peculiar features of the WEEKLY CHRONICLE: — I. The celebrated Articles on IRISH HISTORY, and the RE BELLION of 1798 - :' the only :safe Guide to a Knowledge of the Irish Policy, essential to the integrity of the Empire- at this important crisis. 11. COTTON TWIST REDIVIYUS A New Series, Weekly, of the LETTERS of COTTON TWIST, " FREE TRADE! PLENTY TO DO ! HIGH PROFITS ! GOOD WAGES ! and CHEAP BREAD." 111. SCALPEL'S ANATOMY of the PEERAGE ; forming a eelP: plete History of the Peerage of the United Kingdom, for the Informs tion of its People. The WEEKLY CHRONICLE is now printed on superior paper of the largest size, containing more reading matter than any other Lon don weekly paper. Great care is bestowed on the condensation and arrangement of its general news and Parliamentary intelligence, of which it gives a much fuller and far more satisfactory summary thaw any of its Contemporaries. And this it is enabled to do from the principle on which its contents are selected and adjusted; for while the Weekly Chronicle will be found to give due attention to literature, science, the fine arts, the drama, and even to sporting intelli gence, so far as this latter can be said to -interest the general reader, neither sporting, nor any other feature of minor interest, are allowed to supersede the proper objects of a newspaper—those gab jects of breathing, living import to the progress of society, and to the well-being of the people throughout the whole length and breadth of Home and Colonial England. The Weekly Chronicle is the advocate of extended suffrage—of the baliot—of a shortened duration of Par liament—of free trade—of systematic colonisation—of the education of the people on the principles of civil and religious liberty—of a re adjustment of the revenues of the Irish Church, and of other measures of justice calculated to consolidate the union—of peace at home and abroad—of a repeal of the odic § income-tax, with a reduction of the expenditure ; and not to extend the catalogue, it may be said that it treats all other public questions in a kindred spirit and tone ; whilst its means of information may be judged from the feet that it was, among other instances of early intelligence, the that to announce to the world the visit of the Queen to France—the determination of the Government to arrest O'Connell and his friends—both which facts were announced in the Weekly Chronicle for several days before they were communicated to the Government press. The Weekly Chronicle also announced recently the intended rea l of Earl de Grey —a state nvienen,tmwhich was ess! t c u o t n t w ra n di i e ct h ed the a W t Weakly y ti c m hr e o b ni y e r e e ne w v h er ol s e h o r f an t k he fro G m o: and which now passes unchallenged as a fact. Arrangements have been made for bringing down the news con tained in the Weekly Chronicle to a much later date than usual,nd in some instances anticipating the average of last year by a week ; a, to effect this, every department of the paper has been scrupulously revised and efficiently re-constructed. For the convenience of our friends, the three following editions are published ; and, by attending to these directions, the substitution of any other edition for the one preferred, and for which the order should be distinctly given, may be prevented:- 1. An edition for exclusive eiroulation in the provinoe4 On the Sa turday, marked " Country Edition." 2. An edition for circulation in London on the Saturday, and in the country on the Sunday, marked " Town and Country Edition." 3. An edition for exclusive circulation in the metropolis and its en virons on the Sunday, marked " Town Edition." The price is 6d., for which the Weekly Chronicle may be obtained of all respectable newsvenders; an d b y post, paid in advance, at a subscription of 265. per annum, 11s. the half-year, and 6s. 6d. the auarter.—Sold by all newsvenders in town and country.-01fies, 337. Strand. IRONMONGERY at WHOLESALE PRICES. The advantages to Purchasers about to furnish, will be fully realised by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker street, Portman-square, where may be viewed the most extensive Stock in the kingdom. Drawing-room and parlour stoves, kitchen ranges, fenders, fire-irons, cooking utensils, japan wares, tea-urns, German silver, and plated goods, with the Lowest Price affixed to each article for Cash. THORPE, FALLOWS, and CO., 58, Baker-street, Portman-square. The Economical Patent Thermio Stove is in daily operation. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, W. per lb. ; Wax Candles, Is. 2d.; fine Wax. Is. sd. ; Composite, Is.; extra fine Wax-wick Moulds, 7d.; 'transparent Wax. 2s. ; genuine Sperm. 28.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 1121b8. ; Mottled, 60s. and G4s.; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. • old Brown Windsor, ls. 9 d. ; Rose , 28. ; Cam p hor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, Gs. per gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d. For cash. At DAVIES'S o ld- es t a blished warehouse, 63, St. Mart i n 's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. _ _ MECHI'S UNIQUE PRES ENTS, 4, LgADENHALL-STREET. Superb ladies' cabinets and jewel cases, elegant papier mache ta bles, chess-tables, work-boxes, card-boxes for playing cards, visiting card cases, work-boxes, desks, and dressing-casts, pole screens, hand screens, card-racks, envelope cases, vases, netting-boxes, portfolios, note and cake baskets, superb tea-trays, and table inkstands, present ing a tout ensemble of splendour and elegance not to be equalled in London. The papier mache manufactures are superb and various in their design, the prices varying from fifty guineas to a few shillings. A few high-priced elegancies will be sold at cost prices to clear the stock. Bagatelle tables, backgammon, and chess-boards, table cut lery and Sheffield plate, as usual. _ _ IMPROVED LIGHT'.-GAS ECLIPSED. The CAMPHINE LAMP produces a Light of extraordinary power, and promises to supersede Gas entirely. No smell emitted. Can be fitted to any description of Lamp pedestal or Gas-fitting. CLARK and Co. hare a Fireproof Chimney, which is so necessary for the Camphins Lamp, the Light being too powerful for common glasses. C. and Co. are positively selling the Camphine Lamps at one-kalf the price charged elsewhere. A really splendid Show of Lampe (of every description) at manufacturers' prices. One inspection will prove. Lamps always kept burning to show the different improve ments. Rectified Camphine Spirit, 3s. Bd. Imperial gallon. Please copy the Address—Clark and Co., 447, West Strand, ten doors from Lowther Arcade. N.B.—C. and Co. have invented an Opal Enamelled Shade, which gives a Lamp a truly elegant appearance. The Public should purchase the Camphine Lamps without the Globe and Chimney, and apply to C. and Co. for their improvements. BIRTHDAY AND CHRISTENING GIFTS. CWATSON, 41 and 42, BARBICAN , a nd 16, • NORTON FOLGATE, has a Large Stock of USEFUL ELEGANCIE calculated for the above purposes, consistint of Silver Mugs, Silver Knife, Fork, and Spoon, In Cases; Ladies' Com panions, fitted complete, with an infinite variety of Novelties in Papier Macho ; Envelope Cases, Work-bozos, Band-screens, Knitting cases, Card-cases, Tea-caddies, Folios, Ink-stands; but the article of all others, which never can be surpassed, is his Set of Three Full size Paper Tea Trays for 355. LAMPS. • BRILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT. C. WATSON'S Warehouses contain all the most approved Lamps of the day.—l. Palmer's Candle Lamp, which requires no snuffing, Eis. 6d. each, complete, and upwards.-2 . The Medium Lamp, to burn a three-wick candle *even hours for twopence, 255. each ; Magnums, giving a splendid light, 425. and upwards; Solar Lamps, now so much used, to burn °cannon oil without smoke or smell, 225. 6d. each, and upwards. His Illustrated Catologue and Price Current is Just published, containing a detailed List of his justly celebrated Albata Plate, and all other Goods in Furnishing Hardware, wIIICh may Da had FAUN, and post fee Cr the abors uldrets. Sheriff MUSGROVE reported to the Court that there were at present 53 persons in Newgate undergoing sentence of imprisonment; varying from three months to two years, and that there were now in the prison some cases of in sanity. The subject of sentencing' convicts to confine ment in IN ewgate—a system wholly at variance with the discipline so necessary to be observed in a gaol sot apart for untried persons alone—had been more than once before introduced to the Court, but as the evil was a growing one, he considered it to be his duty to repeat the fact.—(Hear, hear.) The REIXEMBILLNCER stated that the subject was in the progress of inquiry by the proper authorities. The Report of the Police Committee upon the petition of W. L. Brake, late one of the inspectors of the City police, praying that the petitioner should be allowed the expenses incurred by him in an action of trover brought against him, as such inspector, for the recovery of pro perty detained by him, was brought forward. It stated that the Committee were of opinion that the prayer of the petition ought not to be complied with. It appeared from what was stated in the Court, that the late inspector had acted in the whole business under the direction of the Commissioner of the City Police, and had 1:) . that officer's advice employed an attorney to de fend the action, instead of applying to the Court of Al dermen to authorise the City Solicitor to undertake the matter, and that the result of the action was a verdict against Brake, by which that individual was put to the expense of 140/. or 150 L Alderman BROWN said it was really very hard upon the poor wan, that he should be compelled to pay such a penalty for doing what he considered to be an aet of duty, under the sanction of the City Commissioner. He wished the Report to be sent back to the Committee, in order that it might be ascertained whether some means of relieving the petitioner from such unjust expense could not be adopted. Alderman WILSON said, the Committee felt the case to be a hard one, but they considered that, upon principle, they could not recommend the Court to pay the expense incurred in an action defended by a strange solicitor. Brake had, it appeared, acted under a rule which had not been made legal, and the City Solicitor, who, if any one ought to have been employed was the person, was not consulted upon the propriety of the course of the proceedings adopted. Alderman FAREBROTHER said there was no excuse for sending back the Report. The petitioner had im properly detained the goods of the plaintiff in the action, and the Commissioner had sent his inspector to his own solicitor to defend the action, and, now that the verdict was against the inspector, off the Commissioner sent his inspector for the money to pay his solicitor's bill. — (Laughter.) The Court could never think of sanction ing such a mode of disposing of the City funds. Sir PETER LAURIE—The subject has been already twice before, in other shapes, before the Committee, and it was quite clear that the petitioner had no claim at all. Alderman WOOD said the Committee could not help the conclusion they had come to. At the same time, Brake had no alternative, except an exceedingly dis agreeable one. The man was obliged to obey the Com missioner, in peril of losing his place, and the conse quence of his obedience was the action at law. The de fendant was but an half.pay officer, and had a family to§nwert,...nnd it was a great severity upon him t hat he .a s oul d be .oblijiarto, pay 1401.; - Or 150/, for having acted in strict con f orm ity with the direction of his superior. The amendment, to send back the Report for reconsi deration was then lost, 7 hands having been held up for and 8 against it. THE MAOIST...TES OF THE CITY AND THE CITY POLICE COMMISSIONER. Alderman WILSON presented a petition from the in habitants of the ward of Castle Baynard, complaining that the neighbourhood of St. Paul's Churchyard was greatly disturbed and disgusted by the conduCt of women of the town at night, and praying that the Court would take some means of abating so serious a nuisance. He had, upon the representation of the circumstances to him, advised the petitioners to apply to the Commissioner - of the City Police., who, however, had informed them that the magistrates would not assist his efforts to remove the women of the town from the place described as being subject to the nuisance. The Alderman moved that the petition be referred to the Police Committee. Mr. KEATING (of St. Paul's Church-yard), one of the petitioner:, said, in answer to questions put by members of the Court, that he and others of the petitioners waited upon the Commissioner of the City Police, ac cording to the recommendation of Alderman Wilson, and was informed by Mr. Harvey that there was no use in taking up women of the town, for the magistrates dis missed them without inflicting any punishment. The policeman had told the petitioners the same thing. Alderman COPELAND—A more gratuitous piece of in formation I never heard of, than that upon- .the part of the Commissioner. Alderman FAREBROTIIER said it was most ridiculous in the Commissioner to make such a statement. 1r the Commissioner or his men could not establish a case against the unfortunate women whom they might think proper to take into cust, dy, why should not the magis trates dismiss them ?—(Hear, hear.) These poor crea tures must be somewhere ; in Regent-street they were infinitely more numerous than they were in St. Paul's church-yard ; and why, if acts of disorder were not proved against them, should they be punished with im prisonment, or with the bad treatment which they often suffered,.. without being brought before magistrates at a ll ? He, for one, would not, imprison a wretched female merely because she was brought before him by a policeman; and -he cared nothing for the opinion of the Commissioner on the question. Alderman HUMPRERY regretted to see that a most unkind feeling existed towards the Commissioner, who had merely said to the petitioners that his men took the women before the magistrates, and that the magistrates discharged them. Now, what did the m agistrates do with the women? Did they send them to Bridewell? Alderman COPELAND.—Yes, when they have com mitted any offence or disorder. Let the police do their duty. Alderman HUMPHERY said the police did their duty, and so also did the magistrates. The Commissioner had, he would contend, been most unfairly treated by such a course of condemnation. He ought to be heard upon the subject. Alderman BROWN said the petitioners complained of what they considered to be a great nuisance, and upon stating the nature of it to the Commissioner, and asking for his interposition, what did he say?—That there was no use in it, for the magistrates dismissed the accused. A more gross libel could not be uttered against that Court, and he was astonished to find a member of that Court stand up as the apologist of him who had uttered it. The Commissioner might and ought to have said, Gentlemen, we cannot commit women of the town for walking the streets. The streets are open to them as they are to us; but I must do the magistrates the justice to say that when any act of disorder is committed by these women they uniformly carry the law into effect. Alderman WOOD said the police not only brought women of the town, but reputed thieves, befor e the ma gistrates, but evidence was necessary introductory to punishment. Indeed, it was frequently the case that the magistrates were obliged to reprove the police for ap prehending persons without having the slightest ground for taking them into custody. Sir PETER LAURIE declared that he had often dis charged unfortunate women against what appeared to him to be the reasoning of the police, that if a female, after having walked down Fleet-street, dared to walk back again, she must be walked off to a prison. —(Hear.) The RECORDER read the section of the City Police Act, tot o take ew i n t oth a that custodyit was not an d e x i a m c t p l r y i s a o c n c o r u ding r t t u o n a t t h e e t wo t statute who walked the streets without committing any offence. The petition was then rejected. A petition was presented praying for the removal of the ancient cart-stand from Dowgate-hill. Alderman LUCAS opposed the removal. He had him self known the stand to be on Dowgate-hill upwards of seventy years, and he thought that people ought t o p ut up with a little inconvenience for a large benefit ; but really some persons wished to have the most public parts of the City like Berkeley-square or Grosvenor-square. Now, he liked to see carts and waggons crowding after each other through the thoroughfares. It showed that a s it used to be of old. money was stirring Alderman Joss JOIINSON moved that the petition be referred to a committee, which was agreed to. The Court then proceeded with closed doors to con sider the subject of thgeaaof p o o f i s nt e m: g n a t te o . f a Deputy-Gover nor of her Majesty's EAST INDIA HOUSE. THE AMEERS OF SINDE. The following is a more full and correct report of the dis cussion on Sinde than that which appeared in The Sun yes— terday : o'clock The chair was taken at twelve by Mr. John Cot ton, and the minutes of the last Court were read. The CIiAIR3LIN rose and said, at the last meeting of this Court we were favoured, and I am sure 1 may say - gratified, of st policy Court ot el im N e v ye i statements s contained in those with able and forcible speeches from two Hon. Gentlemen who had signed the requisition just read. It is by no means that has been pursued any lengthened ob servationsmy speeches,inen intention o or n fo t n rouble in Sinde. The papers which have boen laid before the Court on this subject embrace all the proceedings that have taken place in Sinde, whether under the government of Lord Auck land or under that of Lord Ellenborough. Gentlemen, I have no hesitation in saying that I see in these papers great cause for regret in much that has occurred. IN e have not now before us the question of the expedition to Affghanistan ; that is gone by, but it is to that expedition that we must uponbe questiontthhe ascribe the first coercive proceedings towards the Ameers. Then, again, we have not now before us the question of the retirement of the British forces from Affghanistan, vet un doubtedly the second course of coercive proceedings towards the Ameers is to be ascribed to that step. In booth cases, it appears to me that we ought in reason and in justice to slake due allowances for Governors-General, acting at such a distance from home, wider a solemn responsibility to do what may seem",to them, upon the whole, best in view to the great interests committed to their charge. Lord Auckland , ITN of opinion that it Wee of the utmost importance to the that I should apprise the Court that there is at present no question regularly before them ; the question at the last Court, raised by an Hon. Proprietor previous to the discussion, was for an adjournment; the resolutions proposed by the requisitionists have not, consequently, been formally moved. From what I have said, the Court will understand that I think it better these resolutions should not be moved, and that our best course would be to adjourn. Still I beg to say that I have not the slightest wish to prevent discussion, :Which may take plaCe as well on the motion of adjournment as on the resolutions, if they should be formally moved. lam my self prepared to move an adjournment, but I will not do so until the requisitionists have had an opportunity, if they should think fit, of first proposing their resolutions. Mr. SULLIVAN rose to-order. He considered that the reso lutions he had brought forward were fully before the Court. After a few remarks from Mr. Laurie and Sir J. Law Lushington, The CHAIRMAN repeated that he was not desirous to stop discussion. All that he wanted then was to have the reso lutions fully before the Court. Mr. SULLIVAN then handed in the requisition and resolu tions, which have already appeared in The Sun. Mr. T. WEEDING said he had attended the last Court, and had listened with considerable attention to the speeches of the mover and seconder. He thought the Hon. Mover would have gone the full length of approving of the conduct of Lord Auckland. He was, however, too sagacious for that, as the exaction of tribute from the meers was sanctioned by Lord Auckland, and the exaction of lands by Lord Ellenbo rough. In 1809 a treaty had been entered into with Sinde, and others were subsequently contracted to carry out the great object of the navigation of the Indus, which had done more to civilise man in abat quarter of the globe than any thing else. Duties were to be paid, &c. The Hon. Pro ptietor entered into a detail of the contents of these treaties. lie said he deplored the judgment of the Governor-General, but still he considered that he had been anxious to do his best for the benefit of India, in acting as he had done.-- (Hear.) He conscientiously thought it necessary to convert enmity into friendship. He alluded to the conduct of Lord Auckland towards Afghanistan, and the treaties with Run jeet Sing and Shah Soojah. In order to make the subject before the Court more clear, he (the Hon. Proprietor) would take up the treaties. From 1590 to 1736 Sinde was a fief of the Mogul Emperor. In 1736 the chief of a large body of fanatics seized the government— Mr. CLARKE rose to order. What had the ancient history of Sinde to do with the present argument? Mr. WEEDING said he would show that. He would show that, but for a revolt, the land would have before belonged to the Government of India. (As showing the opinions and recommendations of parties in India as to the policy pursued by the Government towards the Ameers, the lion. Proprietor quoted a great variety of official letters and papers, all of which have been again and again referred to in the Parlia mentary and other discussions.) In the affairs of Sinde he was inclined to defer to the judgment of the Court of Direc tors. In conclusion, the Hon. Proprietor expressed his ap probation of the line of policy that had been adopted towards the Ameers, and said he hoped the majority of the Proprie tors would join with him in negativing the motion. Mr. LEWIS said that, notwithstanding the speech of the Hon. Proprietor who had just sat down, and all that had been elsewhere said upon the subject, he still felt a deep sympathy for the situation of the unfortunate Ameers ; and he trusted that ere long they would be restored to their sovereignty. He was glad to hear from the Chairman of the Court that he disapproved of the course that had been adopted towards them, The proceedings of the British Government had been nothing but a continual invasion of territory under a variety of specious pretexts. We ought to have evacuated their country after the termination of the war in Affghanistan ; but it appeared that our disasters in that quarter had sharpened our appetite for dominion, and induced us to take vengeance on our friends. Lord Ellen borough had condemned the course adopted by his prede cessor, and proclaimed his own policy would be ono of a civil nature, but the result proved that the policy of both those Noble Lords was much about the same. The restoration of the Ameers was a matter not only of justice but policy, and was necessary for the protection of even our own selfish interests.(Hear.) Could we possibly retain possession of Sinde, when it was probable that we might ere long come into hostile collision with the sovereign of Lahore, or for a second time be involved in a war with Affg,hanistan ? The result of success in either case would be a European war. By extending our terntory in the manner we had done, we had greatly weakened our real power. Mr. MAnmorr said he thought that the statements made in that Court by parties: who had resided at Sinde were en titled to suite as much attention as the ex parte evidence contained in the blue books. He regretted that none of the Directors, either in that Court or another place, had ex premed their opinions on the subject. Mr. CLARKE said, the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Weeding) had occupied the attention of the Court for several hours with observations which in his humble judgment had very little to do with the question under discussion. He wanted to hear a moral and not a military justification for the attack which had been made on the Ameers. He had read the papers be fore the Court with as much attention as the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Weeding), but he confessed that he had put a very different construction upon their contents.—(Hear.) The whole of our policy towards the Ameers had been one of an aggressive tendency from first to last. Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE said the doctrines which had that day been propounded by the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Weeding) were contrary to the principles of eternal justice. He com plained of the conduct of the Directors in not coming for ward, either in that Court or elsewhere, to defend the course that had been pursued by the Governor-General of India.— (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Sergeant Gazelee) felt no difficulty in passing judgment on the conduct of Lord Ellenborough, after the very cool manner in which that Noble Lord had thought proper to pass his judgment on that of his prede cessor.—(Hear, hear.) The Proprietors had a right to call for an expression of the sentiments of the Directors on the sub ject under discussion—(Hear, hear)—of those whom the Proprietors had appointed as the governors of their affairs, and to ask whether they were to be looked upon by the Pro prietors as directors of their affairs, or merely the dispensers of the patronage of the Company.—(Loud cries of "Hear, hear.") At the last Court the motion for an 'adjournment had emanated from the chair. The Proprietors had a right to assume that the Directors had read the whole of the papers in the interim, and from their silence that day to conclude that they found the conduct of Lord Ellenborough to be alto gether indefensible.—(Hear, hear.) He deeply regretted the manner in which the whole question had been shuffled over by the House of Commons.—(Hear, hear.) He should there fore vote in favour of the resolution. Mr. ArrELL (a Director) said that, after the very forcible appeal to the Directors that had been made by the last speaker, it was impossible for him to remain silent. Still, however, he thought that the discussion of the present ques tion ought to be confined to the Court of Proprietors, and that the Directors ought to abstain from expressing any opinion on the subject, more particularly after the statement that had that day been made by the Chairman —that the whole matter was then under the anxious consideration of the Court of Directors. It should be recollected that the Directors and Proprietors were placed in a very different position ; the former acted under the solemnity of the oath by which they were bound. He thought that enough had al ready been said to satisfy the Court of Proprietors that the Directors did not differ from them in opinion on the present question.—(Hear.) The discussion that had taken place would strengthen the hands of the Directors. He, however, would not move an adjournment, as he would rather such a motion came from the other side of the bar. With regard to the silence of the Directors, when the subject was under dis cussion in the House of Commons, he would merely observe, that he did not sit there as the representative of the East India Company. He acted as he thought right on that occa sion, and he still thought that he did right in not speaking on the question. He did not approve of the conduct of the Go vernor-General. Mr. TUCKER, another Director, said, that himself and his colleagues had not been inattentive to the discussion that had that day taken place, but they considered it would not be decorous in them to anticipate the opinions of the Proprie tors. Had they done so the Court would have lost some of the most eloquent speeches that had ever been delivered in that Court. He would, if the question came to a division, vote for the first resolution, but not for the second. After a few words from Mr. G. Titostesos, Mr. SULLIVAN replied. The CIIAIENLA-N, before putting the question, said he still thought that the whole matter had better be left in the hands of the Court of Directors, and that it was not de sirable for the Court to come to any expression of opinion on the resolutions then before it, in the form in which it was proposed. He should, therefore, move that the Court do adjourn. After some conversation between the mover and seconder of the resolution, and some of the Proprietors, Mr. SULLIVAN withdrew his resolutions, and the motionf or adjournment was put and carried. POST-OFFICE. NoTreas.—The following notices appeared onWednesday at the General Post-effice, St. Martin's le-Grand :—" The Montrose will take out the Peninsular mails of the morning of the 22d instant. The Oriental, for the India, &e. mails, of the morning of the Ist of March. The CstiocioMit, for the Americo mails of the 4th of March. The-Superior, for the New mouth Wales mails of the 29th After the usual preliminary business had been gone through, Mr. CLEMENTS (barrister) stated that he had been en trusted with a resolution respecting the arbitration courts, unanimously adopted by the Committee, and which would, he was sure, receive the concurrence of the Association. The existence of these courts was charged in the indictment as an attempt to bring the administration of justice into contempt ; and although the people had a perfect right to choose arbi trators to decide their disputes whenever they thought proper to do so, yet the Committee thought that the constituted authorities ought to be obeyed, even though they acted under the semblance of the law.—(Hear.) The very last injunction left by Mr. O'Connell before he left the country was, that the arbitration courts should be dissevered from the Association, and to carry out that recommendation the following resolu tion was framed, which he would propose for the adoption of the meeting:— "That all connection between the Loyal National Repeal Association, and all or any courts of arbitration do hence forward cease, and that the arbitration committee be dis solved ; but that such determination is come to in order to avoid misconstruction, and does not at all intimate any idea that arbitrations are in themselves wrong or illegal; and that we leave it to the Irish people to settle amongst them selves their disputes and differences by arbitrators to be in each case chosen by the parties themselves, without any refer ence whatsoever to the Repeal Association." • Mr. S. O'BRIEN seconded the motion. He wished it to be perfectly understood that they did not concur in the con struction given of the law with respect to the arbitration courts, but they surrendered nothing by dissolving the con nection between the Association and these courts. They did not recommend the people not to appoint arbitrators themselves ; and, as far as he was concerned, he was ready at any time when called on to act in his own neighbourhood as an arbitrator—not as a member of the Repeal Association, but a subject of the British empire. The resolution was carried. The amount of rent was 562/. The Association adjourned. STATE OF IRELAND. GREAT PUBLIC MEETING AT GLASGOW. (From a Third Edition of the Glasgow Argus.) On Monday, at one o'clock, a public meeting of the inha bitants of this city was held in the Trades' Hall, for the pur pose of considering the present alarming condition of Ireland, and addressing the Crown and both Houses of Parliament to redress the grievances under which that country has so long laboured. The attendance on this occasion afforded a strik ing proof of the interest taken by the most respectable portion of the citizens of Glasgow in the present position of the sister country, and the conviction which they entertain of the ne cessity of a speedy and effective removal of her grievances. The Hall was crowded in every part by a most influential assem bly ; aid the most perfect spirit of unanimityas to the objects of the meeting pervaded all present. The cheering-with which the resolutions were received which bore upon the monster evil, the Established Church of Ireland, most significantly demonstrated the state of public feeling in this city on that part of the question. It was made evident that nothing short of the overthrow of the Irish Establishment can be satis factory to the people of Glasgow ; while it was with equal clearness shown, that the stoutest resistance will be given to any measure for endowing the Catholic priesthood of that country. On these points the feeling of the meeting was ex pressed with peculiar warmth and vehemence. On the platform we observed the Lord Provost, James Oswald, Esq., M.P. ; Dr. William Thomson, Professor of Medicine in the University of Glasgow ; Rev. Dr. King ; Bailies Hamilton, Anderson, and Whitehead; Bailie Bunten, of Gorbals ; Councillors Cross, Bryson, Turner, Brodie, Allan, George Anderson, Wilson, M`Phail, Andrew Orr, David Bell, &c. ; W. Buchanan, Esq. ; A. Graham, Esq. ; John Tennant, Esq. ; C. J. Tennant, Esq. ; George Crawfurd, Esq. ; R. Bar tholomew, Esq. ; S. Higginbotham, Esq. ; A. Bannatyne, Esq. ; John Fleming, Esq. ; William Gray, Esq. ; Charles Gray, Esq. ; D. Chapman, Esq.,; J. A. Fullarton, Esq. ; John Loudon, Esq. ; William Watson, Esq. ; James M‘Clelland, Esq. ; C. R. Baird, Esq., &c. On the motion of JAME., OSWALD, Esq., M.P., the Lord Provost was, amid loud cheering, called to the chair. The following are the principal resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : " 1. That the present social condition of Ireland, the re sult of a long course of oppression and misrule, is calculated to excite the utmost alarm, exhibiting a non-resident gentry —uneducated and discontented - pauper population—invete rate religious animosity—insecurity both of person and pro perty—contempt for existing laws end institutions—aid a growing hatred of all connection with Great Britain. " 2. That these symptoms of a state of society on the very verge of anarchy and civil war, impose on the people of this country the duty of decidedly informing the Legislature and the Government that the causes which have produced such unhappy consequences in the sister kingdom must be at once removed, and that the social as well as legislative union of the empire must be rendered complete. "3. That this meeting observe with regret, that in the recent Speech from the Throne the allusion to the remedies contemplated does not indicate, on the part of her Majesty's present Administration, an intention to urge the adoption of those large measures of reform and complete change of the system of administration, which the present emergency im peratively requires. "4. That a perfect uniformity of political and municipal rights—a like enjoyment of religious, as well as civil liberty —an equal participation in all the benefits of a just, impar tial, and firm system of government, are what Ireland is en titled to demand, if she is to remain an integral part of the British empire. "5. That one of the principal grievances of which Ire land has to complain is the Established Church, which is not only exclusive and intolerant in its spirit and character, but is opposed to the conviction of the great body of the people—is used as the tool of a political faction, and is sub versive of general tranquillity—that such an Establishment does not admit of being amended, and must, to attain the pacification of Ireland, be wholly abolished, and that this meeting most seriously deprecate the substitution of any other church establishment in Ireland, whether Protestant or Catholic, as a measure necessarily fraught with calamitous consequences. "6. That an Address to the Crown and petitions to both Houses of Parliament be adopted." BIOGRAPHY OP O'CONNELL, GRATIB.—The Fourth Supplement, gratis, with the Weekly Dispatch, and of the full size of that journal, will be published on Sunday next, Feb. 25, containing the Biography of Mr. O'Connell, written by a gentleman intimately acquainted with, and, conse quently, one who has treasured up many reminiscences con nected with the great Agitator. " The proprietors of this popular and widely circulated journal intend, it will be seen, to present their readers with two additional supplements, making four relative to the State Trials—the most compre hensive history of that memorable investigation which has appeared."—Liverpool Chronicle. Orders for the Dispatch re ceived by eve ry _ Newsvender and Bookseller in the kingdom ; and by Mr. Wood, at the office, 139, Fleet-street, " The Proprietors of this popular and widely -circulated journalin tend, it will be seen, toesent their readers with two addi tional Supplements, making Your relative to the State Trials —the most comprehensive history of that memorable inves • tigation which has appeared."—Liverpool Chronicle. SHIP RUN DOWN.—FIVE LIVES LORT.-011 Thurs day last, the barque St. Virginia, Captain Jansen, belonging to Bremen, ran down the French barque La Seine, Captain Grimard, a few leagues off the Start Point. The collision took place about half-past ten o'clock, when the night Was excessive dark, and the wind blowing strongly from the Westward. A light was observed in the rigging of the La Seine for about an hour afterwards, when it suddenly dis appeared. No doubt is entertained but that she went down at the time, being heavily laden with the machinery of a new steam-packet of 250 horse power. When the collision hap pened, five of the erew succeeded in getting on board the St. Virginia, whereby their lives were caved ; but unfortunately the others, five in number, perished with their vessel. The names of the men saved are Le Roy, second master; Jean Regard, mate ; Francis Barran, seaman ; Joseph Mahomet, a man of colour, cook; and . Edward Banmy, cabin boy. The La Seine was 16 0 tons regksfer, and at the time of the fatal catastrophe was on her voyage from Havre-de -Grace for Bordeaux ; between which ports she was a regular trader. She was partially insured. The machinery "was, we under stand, uninsured. The St. Virginia, which ran her down, put into Plymouth next day (Friday) with loss of jibboom and cutwater carried away. She is receiving the necessary repairs, and when completed, will proceed for St. Übes, her destined port. It is reported that the fatal collision was purely accidental. NERVOUS DEAFNESS.---" ARNICA MONTARA."—A paper of considerable importance to sufferers from nervous deaf ness was read on Satur da y afternoon, by Dr. Cronin, Craven street, Strand (physician to the Free Dispensary for Asthma), on the efficacy of " arnica montane " in the cure of this distressing affection. The lecturer observed that deaf ness was more prevalent than was generally imagined—that there was a marked difference between nervous derangement and structural changes, and that he believed the frequent failure of aurists in the cure of deafness arose from a total inattention to the difference between disorders arising from either mere torpor or increased irritability, and those to which wore superadded structural alterations. He next called attention to the natural history, chemical constitution, and medical properties of the arnica, observing that, having found it highly beneficial iii several distressing nervous af fections, he tried it in nervous dedneaa, and had much plea sure in alluding to the oases of several highly respectable per sons completely relieved by its use. Dr. Cron i n th en com mented on the mutilation practised by some aurists re moving the uvula and glands of the throat, and remarked that operations of this kind tended, from the shock produced ' on the nervous sytem, -to increase, rather than diminish, the ' disease, And concluded some highly-interesting observations, by stating that the College of Physicians omitted in their likst " Pharmacopceia" this valuable remedy, but hoped it would L be restored in their next.—Standard. 1 n abstract of the % *dun win glortly be ?übiiAcci Ur, Grouiu. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Messengers from the Commons brought up the Metro polis Improvements Bill, which, on the motion of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, was read a first time. OFFENCES AT SEA BILL. The Offences at Sea Bill was read a third time. DEANERY OF DROMORE. Lord MONTEAGLE, in rising to move for certain papers respecting the recent appointment to the Deanery of Dromore, woud remind their Lordships of a disaus- sion which had taken place last session respecting the Archdeaconry of Armagh. On that occasion it ap peared to him that the appointment to that Arch deaconry had been the act of the:Home Government, but he thought with regard to the appointment to which he was about to direct their Lordships' attention, he should be able to prove that the Irish Government was responsible. In the former session it had not been denied that the recommendation of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the severance of the two parishes constituting the Arch deaconry of Armagh had been disregarded, and the only ground assigned for departing from that recom mendation was the excellent private character of the individual appointed. It should be recollected that the avoidance of that deanery had been the act of the Go vernment itself, which had preferred the then Arch deacon to a bishopric. The emoluments of the Arch deaconry amounted to 1,000/. a year, and there were upwards of 3,000 Protestants in each of the two parishes of which it was composed, and there was no resident incumbent. With regard to the Deanery of Dromore, the Rev. Holt Waring had been recently appointed to that deanery. The Noble Lord had stated that that was an appointment without any emolument ; but he thought the Noble Lord must be mistaken. The deanery consisted of two parishes, 15 miles by nine in extent, and containing a large population of Protestant& The tithes at the time of the Ecclesiastical inquiry, after paying all expenses, left a clear profit for the Dean of Dromore of 250/. Therefore, he thought that the Noble Lord must have been misinformed when he stated that the office of the Dean of Dromore was one without emolument. He had, at least, prima facia grounds for believing that the deanery was not now without emoluments attached to it. With respect to the propriety of the selection. he would appeal to the authority of the Government itself. He then quoted the letter written by Sir Robert Peel, in September, 1841, to the Lord-Lieute nant of Ireland, stating that in his distribution of the Church patronage in Ireland he was to be guided by the merits, worth, and professional abilities of the candi dates. This letter transferred all the responsibility of such appointments from the Government in Downing-street to the Irish Government. Then, who was the gentleman selected to fill this appointment—to a dignity which was next to that of a bishop ? lie would quote to their Lordships extracts of evidence which was given before their Lordships in 1825. In that year, at the suggestion of Lord Liverpool and the Marquis of Wellesley, one of the most serious inquiries that was ever undertaken with respect to Ireland was commenced. In the evidence of one individual, taken before that Committee, there was a recommendation to their Lordships to repeal the Act of 1793, and to take the franchise from the Roman Catholics. He said that this might conduce towards the tranquillity of the country, as it would give confidence and satisfaction to the Protestants of Ireland. He said it would make the Protestants better, and the Catholics no worse.—(Hear, hear.) The next question put to him was, on what grounds he considered the Roman Catholics were always tbund in opposition to the Government ? His answer was, their almost universally being bound by oaths of a treasonable nature, and their having been convicted of acting up to those oaths in many instances in which they had been tried ? And who was the individual who gave this evidence? Why, the Rev. Holt Waring, whom the Government had themselves selected to be appointed to the Deanery of Dromore. In the Orange documents, presented to the Committees of 1833 and 1834, the Rev. Mr. Holt Waring was again found, under the name of Grand Chaplain to the Orange Society, the Orange lodge hay ing been dissolved. At the present moment, he under stood there were attempts making in the north of Ire land to reconstruct the Orange lodges. He, therefore, wished to know whether the appointment was one without emoluments, and on what grounds the Government had made the appointment? If men of ' that description were made the objects of the distribution of Church patronage in Ireland, were not the principles of Sir R. Peel's letter entirely ?de parted from? He concluded by moving for copies of the orders for appointing the present Dean of Dromore, a return of the parishes constituting the deanery, and a copy of any order subsequently issued affecting the re venues of the deanery, and showing the exact amount of them at that moment. The Earl of RIPON said he should not oppose the motion of the Noble Lord; but he was mistaken with respect to one or two material facts on which he had relied. By the Act of 1834, a power was given to the Church Commissioners to suspend appointments to deaneries, but by a subsequent Act those suspensions could be removed by the sanction of the Lord-Lieu tenant in council only, on condition, however, that all the revenues should be severed from them. The Deanery of Dromore was so suspended, and the suspension was, according to the Act, subsequently removed, but the revenues were severed from it, and dis tributed among the six vicarages forming the deanery. The Noble Lord read extracts from the speech of Mr. Holt Waring before a Committe, given in 1825, nine teen years ago. His Noble Friend had an accurate memory, and seemed to have a scrutinising eye. Re (Earl of Ripon) bad not the slightest remembrance of such evidence having been given ; and even though those opinions had been given in a very solemn manner, they should not be scrutinised with too much minuteness. It was not many who could stand the test of such minute consistency. He thought it was rather ungenerous to re vive those forgotten transactions, in order to bring a deserving individual into odium. Allusion had been made to Parliamentary interest having been sed in the appointment, but the fact was, Parliamentary interest had nothing to do with it. What it was that induced the Lord-Lieutenant to make the appointment was the fact that a memorial had been presented from several most influential individuals to the Lords Justices in favour of Mr. Waring. This gentleman was recom• mended to fill the deanery because he was theoldest beneficed clergyman in the diocese. The Bishop at once confirmed this appointment. He thought that some ob• servations which had been made regarding the character of Mr. Waring, were not just or well founded. The Duke of WELLINGTON—Besides, he resided in the neighbourhood. Earl of RIPON—Yes, that is so. Very few could be found to fill the deanery. If he were not misformed the Lord-Lieutenant who preceded his Noble Relative had offered the appointment to a clergyman, who de clined it on the ground of its being so profitless. He readilly admitted that the conduct of this gentleman had at one time been evidently enthusiastic and full of pro• judice, but when the resolution of the House of Cora. , mons regarding the Orange lodges had been roade known to the country, he exerted his influence to the utmost to bring the members of the Orange body into compliance with the law. - - The Marquis of NORMANBY said, that althoughthe profits of the deanery were not very great, the labours were exceedingly trifling. In fact, it was almost a sinecure. The Noble Earl spoke of persons changing their opinions in the course of nineteen years.-- (Hear, hear.) Some did and some did not change them. He had stated a very strong objection to the appointment of Mr. Holt Waring a few nights ago— that objection he repeated. Mr. Waring had attended a public meeting, at the head of a large body of men. The object of that meeting was not as stated by his Noble Friend, to preserve the union, but, by a demonstration of physical force, to overawe the Executive Government of the country. It was but one of the many clerical at. pointments made by the present Government since_theur return to o ffi ce which had given grave and just offence to the And gr hono urs bo dy eat ° o f f the the beengiven to none but the most violent partisans.—(lronical cries of "Hear. C c a h t w b r o c l h ic h c ad ommuni y. The dig.. t bestowed in that manner, it was hear," from the Ministerial benche s. ) While all the Ch u r c h patronage was impossible to make the Roman Catholic population b4l•