The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-15 00:00:00

THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY 1,,,_ DIVID ENDS AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS „,_''' l ll3T V th e E MPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends "-. _ .£6B £ 7O £72 £9O £9O £lOO - £ l lO £l2O £l5O £2OO , . 050 £3OO £5OO £6OO L 7 50 "'OW £1,200 £1,750 £4,000 & £21,000 )3 Dividend! istru z an ounting together t o £154,305 s t er li ng . WI a This contains as many Dividends as Bands. Every _ „/ Lt 2 -. • tr , • ,tl\ v 111 , • ' •"•• .• - • ,13:r • - - , ) : Aga urpr 4 ( / ArL-4,- , °*4 - - I 1I" J'• ••/ Wr i ern3sl, ;..... . - • _ - • -- y love- his country eo. 0.. _...-___--t"—,P" • z e f t . ij ,_ e_:: -- - 7 - #4 - 7 - "" -- -- 4 t _,e- would ever animate lits art, t et , `,.-- in a prison or in his own native home.—(Cheers.) " The nations are fallen ; but thou art still young, Your sun is but rising, while others have set ; Though slavery's chain round thy morning was hung, The full noon of freedom shall beam round thee yet." The lion. and Learned Gentleman sat down, amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. On the motion of Mr. AfORGAN J. O'CONNELL, a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman; after which, the meeting separated. .............. EW ° g o, werP°°' tal Plea Soullect Dividend - - £6B bir.. Largest Dividend 421,000 - - Pc ‘ for Prospectus, with fall particulars, without delay to HEINE BROTHERS, at Ilamburgh __ Or leo 11EINB BROTHERS, at Lubeck. No. 16,095. LONDON, FRIDAY ORNING SU N 7 MARCH 15, 1844. PRICE sd. TO _ i TIIE HOLDERS OF MEXICAN BONDS. s hereby given that the undersigned 'eta ar ,2 PreDared to PAY the remaining half of the COUPON for 84 3. Lists, &c., to he had, as usual, on application. The . must he left Four clear days for examination. • F. DE LIZARD! AND CO., 26 i Alma Friars. Finance Agents to the Mexican Government. 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 THIRD 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, • tliereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. . _ . IRELAND. 111 R..O'CONNELL, 4ND HIS RECEPTION IN ENGLAND. DUELLN, MARCH 11.—At the weekly meeting of the Repeal Association yesterday, in the Conciliation-hall, the Secretary read the following letter from Mr. O'Connell, which was In serted on the minutes:— I . II IE CREDITORS of the Rev. JOHN RO conmv—E,RT B.klll3Elt, late of Marlborough-place, Kennington, in the t he a 's o ' S urrey, clerk, an insolvent debtor, are requested to meet T 4 .gnee of his estate and effects, at the office of Mr. Hook, No. thy n ° t - i t ui luuse-yard, in the City of London, on Saturday, the 30th s ent ~.,,-Larch instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, to assent to, or dis cos, r. - uYI, the said assignee instituting a suit hi the Court of Chan- Iter4 r the purpose of realising, for the benefit of the said estate, a sPeet., un arY Interest vested in the said insolvent, and on other arrattre. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Moder' Uee are familiarly explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two o'clock daily , illustrated by the LAMP of the ANCIENTS, the FIRT IMPROVE MENT by ARGAND, the BUDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIUS, the I'ELLETAN, the CAMPHINE LIGHTS, New FRENCH LAMPS, BEALE'S LAMPS, &c., &c. The First Lecture, by Pro fessor I3achhoffner, Ph. 1). M.A., is at a Quarter-past Three o'clock. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at Three o'clock and at Eight in the Evenings. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVER and DIVING BELL, Among the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a MUMMY from THEBES, very remarkable. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. " London, Alareh 9, 1844. " My dear Ray,—Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the reception I received at Birmingham. It would be impos sible for any person who was not present to form an adequate idea of it. This delights me. It consolidates the combina tion of all genuine Reformers in both countries. We have everybody with us in England, except the minions of a sor did aristocracy on the one hand, mid the dishonest portion of the Chartists on the other; for I do assure you that there are some honest men amongst the Chartists—not many to be sure, but still some. It is melancholy, however, to think how much mischief to the cause of Reform the Chartists can still effect. Though not numerous they are active,. and continu e wherever they can, to tyrannise over public meetings. But more than enough of these men. " The middle classes of society, however, are almost all sincerely attached to the principle of justice to Ireland. There is a better spirit amongst them than—heaven forgive me—l thought did exist. They feel that the questions . involved in the late prosecutions are mos t i n t eres ti n g t o the friends of political improvement in this country, as well as in Ireland. If the Government can convert into a criminal conspiracy the attempts made in the open day to procur'e political rights. there is an end in England of all future reform or radress. But that which appears to me chiefly and most powerfully to attract English sympathy, is the great question of the' purity of trial by jury.' If that be trampled upon, there is no fur ther security for life, property, or character. This is what rouses English indignation, and gives to Ireland the most cheering prospect of support. " I hope to find, however, that we can be grateful, per fectly grateful, without involving one single particle of our fidelity to the anise of Irish regeneration, and without re laxing in our peaceable struggle for that which will be equally beneficial to England as to Ireland—the restoration of our Domestic Legislature. There is one thing certain—that even if others forsook Ireland—her cause, her Legislative inde pendence, will never be forsaken by, yours sincerely, " To M. Ray, Esq. " DANIEL O'CONNELL." MEETING rather A 0 6 the i n g beS P : oe lu i s hiegf are 114 R ENRY HASLIP, at present, and for six ' 14° ish3ear° last past, residing at No. 18, High Holborn, inminty Pal of Saint Andrew, Holborn (above Bars) and tase of Middlesex, and being a cutler and dressing on t° tuaker, do hereby give notice that I intend to present a pe t') the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingh a ll- s tr ee t, Lo n d on , p ra yi ng koteeteezainined touching my debts, estate, and e ffe c ts, and t o b e 4 sr . . of ~.( 1 oln all process upon making a full disclosure and sun-en ""ou estate and effects for payment of my just and lawful Itim t 4 and I hereby further give notice that the time when the 4 11(1 0 , °f the Said petition shall b heard is to be advertised in the Itter G azette and in The Sun N e ewspaper one month at the least 14 th e the date hereof; as witness my hand, this sth day of March, Wi t Z e ar of our Lord, 1844. HENRY HASLIP . et " , T. Roberts, 2, Bride-court, Blackfriars,Ettorney for the said Henry Haslip. GEORGE BEAUMONT, Actuary. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE, LAST NIGHT. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON.. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament, ESTABLISHED . 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 SNOW-ROOM, 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, Holywoll-street, 31ilbank, 'Westminster. Please to he accurate in copying the Address, to prevent imposi tion, the Company having no connexion with !any other Establish ment but that in Esher-street. 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 forfeittire—the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during 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 is 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 an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future premiums. Entry. Policy. lAge.l Sum. Annual Bonus I 3 ' .. * I Prem. I Added. JUSTICE TO IRELAND. st d . • e 0 1, SIC s r i c o 'ill rn Las onto thel hat ooto PRANCES HENRY, at present, and for 045 k r t 4 Month past, residing at No. 7, Caroline-place, Regent's lothw 6 Parish of Marylebone, in the county , of Middlesex, and Itert,„ , ;3: f or four months residing at No. 22, Bedford-street, Covent kiddr_ the parish of Saint Paul, Covent-garden, and county of , leegr,r; gUld previously for seven months residing at No. 12, Mac- Ztree , Soho,' in the parish of Saint Ann, and county of ?tor, i f, and being a single woman, n o t carr yi ng on an y or business, do hereby give notice, that I in a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basing t477,_ London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, ele,,, c _" , and to be protected from all process upon making a 11111 end surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my ted _ ;404 won debts ; and I hereby lbrther give notice, that the time qem i n . Matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be adver _i,ne London Gazette and in the Morning Sun Newspaper one ci a ,,,‘_%. 1 ;e least, after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this °, March, in the year of our Lord, 1844. ' , FRANCES HENRY. L" , Edward Lewis. attorney for the said Frances Henry, 7, Adam -street, Adelphi. EXAMPLES, Age. Sum. Entry. Policy. _Annual Bonus Cash Prem. Prem. Addad. Bonus. Reduced. £ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1837/ 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 819 4 1838 ll4 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 BY AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the E3IPEROR of AUSTRIA.—WiII take place Irrevocably on the 16th of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINE beantiftil ESTATES of a value from 1,480,054 Francs, and MONEY PRIZES from 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 each Red Bond must gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, 11. ; a lied Bond, 21. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and one Re 4 Bond ; for 10/. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red ; for 201. Twenty-three Common Bonds and Three Red. Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JACOI3S and Co., Bankers, Frank fort-on-the-Maine ; or to save Pestages, Letters may be addressed to Mr. Jacobs, 34, Weliclose-square. Another Seams will be declared in the present year. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The beet and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered— every 21. 12s. per annum, paid fern the age of twenty, will, at sixty give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 349/. I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at ally time, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives In cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. EXTENSIVE SALE The SPLENDID STOCK of FANCY JEWELLERY, GOLD and SILVER WITCHES, SILVER PLATED GOODS, TORTOISESHELL WORKBOXES, and TEA CADDIES, and a great variety of other Fancy .Articles, aro low SELLING OFF, at a heavy sacrifice, by Messrs. HORTON and CO., of 36, Ludgate street, opposite Messrs. Everington and Co.'s, in consequence of Mr. Horton retiring from the retail business. DR. WOLFF'S MISSION TO BOK- DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. HARA. 25, PALti-MALL, LONDON. Capital, £500,000. • per. acic• ilo There po t es or e so rt) t. . Do 71 ; ,st os rano* ~~ ~ , . P " This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it ran ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued 'on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the ameun varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSU_►IPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. 11EALTIIY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Policy should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE LIFE• ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Cornhill. Capital 200,0004, in 2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS. Edward Barnard, Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhottn, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, Esq. BANIKERs—Union Bank of London. COLONIAL BANKERS—The Bank of Australasia ( Incorporated by,Royal Charter, 1833), No. 2, Moorgate-street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. SECRETARY—Edward Ryley, Esq. AMURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually favourable rates, affording every variety of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is charged as a debt against the policy, tables for the assurance of a sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or GO. 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. PUBLICATIONS. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLX. Advertisements for insertion in No. 160 of the Edinburgh Review, must be sent to the Publishers' by Monday, the 25th instant ; and Bills on or before Tuesday, the 26th. 39, Paternoster-row, March 14, 1844. THE NEW BUILDING ACT. "The BUILDER" of SATURDAY NEXT, March 16, will contain, in a densely printed DOUBLE NUMBER of Thirty-two Pages, price 6d., stamped, Sd., the whole of this important Bill, verbatim, with Critical Observations upon each Clause. By ALFRED BARTHOLOMEW, Esq., Architect, F.S.A. Also, Working Draw ings of the beautiful Ancient Font in St. Mary's Church, Brecon— Design for a National School in Ireland—Reports of the Architectural and other Scientific Meetings—Notices of Contracts, and many other matters of the first importance to Builders, Architects, Freeholders, Members of the Legislature, and Magistrates. Office, 2, York-street, Covent-garden, and of all Booksellers. THE O'CONNELL BANQUET, Now ready, price Is., ASPLENDID LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT (16 Inches by 11) of the GRAND BANQUET given to DA NIEL O'CONNELL, Esq., at COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE, and got up under the superintendence of Mr. 11. ROUSE, of White Con , duit 'Tavern, Islington. G. Berger, Holywell-street, Strand, and all Booksellers. • - Now ready, in post Bvo., with upwards of 50 characteristic ruustra• tions by Leech, price Bs., THE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." " ' . . " A very clever jeu d'esprit, and both in teat and embellishments replete with laughable matters. lie would be a cynic, indeed, who would not con his grammar by this little volume, and find learning his task about as entertaining a piece of amusemeut as could be de vised even for play."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had Also of all Booksellers. • Now ready, Second Edition, price Is. 3d., with Illustrations, FAMILIAR EXPLICATION of the THEORY and PRACTICE of ELECTRO-GILDING and SILVERING ; enabling any person to Gild or Silver Coins, Medal lions, Trinkets, Household Utensils, &c., &c., at a trifling cost, and with the utmost facility : to which is added, a full description of Vol taic Batteries, and the whole Theory of Voltaic Electricity. By WILLIAM STURGEON. London : Sherwood, GilDcrt, and Piper, Paternoster-row. It is seldom the piddle have an opportunity like the present of pur chasing, at little more than one-half to two-thirds the usual charge, the variety of genuine articles now offered for sale—comprising Gen. tlemsn's and Ladies' Gold and Silver Watches, of workmanship the lrst class of excellence, Gold Neck and Guard Chains, Seals and Keys, Fancy and Mourning Broscheo, Rings, Pins, and Ear-rings, Pencil Cases, Silver Card Cases, Scent and Snuff Boxes ; also Silver Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Candlesticks, Cruet Frames, Dish Covers, Corner Dishes, Waiters, Ice Pails, Butter Coolers, Bread Baskets, &c., all warranted the best Sheffield make ; Table and Dessert Forks and Spoons, Soup Ladles, Grape Scissors, Asparagus Tongs, Nut cracks, Dessert Knives and Forks in Case, Jet Necklaces, and sin therous other Fancy Articles, all at a considerable sacrifice. WATCHES, by WEBSTER and SON, Chro nometer Makers to the Limb of the Admiralty, established 134 years. WEBSTER and SON have REMOVED to 74, CORNHILL, where the advantages of the premises will enable them to bring the workmen under their immediate inspection in the manufacturing department. An extensive Stock, finished with the utmost care, and at lower prices, considering the quality, than can elsewhere be obtained, consisting of Compensated Duplex and Lever Watches, adjusted to the variations of temperature, on the principle of their Chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession ; the Detached Lever and Horizontal Watches for Ladies, of the smallest and most elegant patterns; Marine and Pocket Chronometers, with long and accurate rates ; also a large se lection of Second-hand Chronometers and Watches, by the most eminent makers, at half their original cost. Saperior workmen are employed on tho premises in the repairing department, both for watches and clocks. Foreign work of every description earefrilly repaired by workmen engaged expressly for the purpose. Watches taken in exchange. Post letters will meet with immediate attention. W. and Son's publication, with the Equation of Time for 1844, will bo sent, post free, on the receipt of two stamps, ECHF,SEUNNIQUE E P ET. RESENTS, 4 Superb ladies' cabinets and jewel cases, elegant papior mache ta bles, chess-tables, work-boxes, card-boxes for playing cards, visiting card cases, work-boxes, desks, and dressing-cases, 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 eleganoies will be sold at cost prices to clear the stock. Bagatelle tables, backgammon, and chess-boards, table cut lery and Sheffield plate, as usual. SUPERIOR CANDLES. AVIES'S CANDLES, sid. per lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2d.; fine Wax Is. sd. ; Composite, Is.; extra fine Wax-wick. Moalds, 7d,; Transparent Wax, 2s. ; genuine Sperm, 26.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 112Ibs. ; Mottled, 60s. and 64s ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. • old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, Sc.; C am ph or , 2 s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. por lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, 6s. per gallon ; Solar Oil, 3e. 6d. For cash. At DAVIES'S old-established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, Ils. per doze' DESSERT, 9s. ; CARVERS, 3s. 6d. per pair. TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. doz. doz. pair.' 3! -In. handsome balance handle.... 18s. Od. 14s. Od. Cs. 6d. t-in balance handle, largest and best made• ... • • • Ditto with Watson's Alabata Plate handles, equal to silver Forks half the price of the above. These houses have for Fifty Years ranked pre-eminent for their Cutlery, which is always exchanged, if not approved. Fruit Dessert Knives of Watson's new Alabata Plate, with French Forks and Ivory handles, 2'. ss. per set of 24 pieces ; ditto with carved Ivory Handles. or with Albata Plate Handles and Blades, Alb9rt Pattern, 21. 10s. per set of 24 pieces. C. Watson's New Alabata Plate possesses the following snperiority over all other mixed metals :—A perfect sweetness and purity, a rich and silvery appearance, and great durability. Strong Tea-pots ibr Six Persons, 245. each ; Cruet Frames, with four richly cut bottles, 225. each; and is manufactured into - every other article for the table and sideboard. Papier Machie Tea-trays, 355. a sot of three up to Tea Guineas. is. 7d. LAMPS. BRILLIANCY AND ECONOMY IN LIGHT. C. WATSON'S houses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, 'Norton ton-Folgate, contain all the most approved Lamps of the day. 1. Palmer's Candle Lamp, which requires no snuffing, 9s, 6d. 2. The Medium Lamp, to burn a 3-wick candle seven hours for twopence, 255. each, complete; Magnums, giving a splendid light, 425. Solar Lamps, now so much used, to burn common oil without smoke or smell, 22.5.6 d., and upwards. His Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current is just published, con taining a detailed list of his justly celebrated Albata Plate, &c., which may be had gratis and post-free, on application at his ware houses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton-Folgate. • Paper Tea-trays, 355. the Set of Three. BE-ISSUE OF DR. ADAM - CLARKE'S BIBLE AND COMMENTARY-. On Saturday next will be published, in imperial Bvo., embracing all • - the learned and judicious Emendations and Corrections of the Au ' tbor, Part I , price 25., and also Vol. 1., price 24 5 ., i n c l o th, A NEW and VERY ACCURATE EDITION .Llll of Dr. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURBS. CONDITIONS OP PUBLICATION. A Part will be published every Fortnight' until the whole is cotn plated, in Slaty Parts, at 2s. each ; also, for the convenience of Fa milies, an Edition in Volumes every Three Months, bound in cloth ; Vols. 1 and 2, at 245. each ; Vols. 3t06, at 20s. each. The Work is printed so as to bind in 6ix Volumes —may be depended on for cor rectness, the Doctor having the whole ready for press a short time before he died, and in that finished state it is now presented to the Public. Persons desirous of becoming Subscribers are requested to apply to, the Publisher, or to the Bookseller they are in the habit of dealing wiit in their own neighbourhood. London : Published hy assignment of the Executors of Dr. 'Adam Clarke, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside. D R. CULVERWELL'S MEDICO-PHYSIO LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. " Hail wedded love! Mysterious law!—true source Of human ofkring. • • • By thee Mations dear, and all the charities Of Mather, Son, and Brother, fist were known."—MlLTow. NEW SERIES. Pricta together (is., by post, Os. Od. The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpose. On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and progeny; its maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long life, s.nd happy feelings. On morbid derangements, nervoes ptostations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory yet consolatory address to those needing such counsel, entitled " becture to Young Men." Price Is, by post, Is. lld. The INSTITUTES of MARRIAGE; a Medical Brochure, for the closet perpsal of those denied or diffident, y e t desiro us of securing marital attributes, domestic happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price 2s , by post, 9s. _ _ _ PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; a comprehensive Vade.mecum on the concealed infirmities of human life WO Engravings). "The Modern Aristotle," " The most extraordinary work ever published.' Price 35., by post, ss. These publications combine rationality, explicitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and p ro t e ct th e i nva lid from the empyricism so fearfully exerciird itt the infirmities they re late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine, a rsember of the Col lege of Surgeons, and a Licenti a t e of Apothecaries' Hall, and his writiags are sounded upon the experience of 20 years' exclusive devo tion t• the subjects they treat upon. To be had of Sherwood, 23,Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 63, Oxford.street; Minn, 39 Cornhill; and the author II I, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till two—evenings, seven tol nine. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOU SNESS, AND ALL" DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in ple:•sure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfulcharms, A hero liven, and justly can Exclaim, in me beho'd a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 38. 6d., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on i5..3 those concealed disorders originating in youthful excesse s , and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. 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 of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon , don, &c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addressee itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confldentiai 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 Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichbo.ne street, Quadrant, Regent.. street; Gordon, 1415, LeadenhalLstreet ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till '1 hree, and from Five till Eight. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price Ls. 6d. and free by post ( i n a sea l e d envelope), Price Is. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the banelbl effects of exces.. sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engraving s , with ob.. servations on Marriage; and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L PERRY and CO. • Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berner,. street, Oxford.street ; also by Strange, LI, Paternoster row; Plaid% Compton-street, Soho; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-street; Phillips, 264, Oxford-street; J. Gordon,l46, LeadenhalLstreet, I on.: don ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of S! RI ACUM is ;exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e. Price Its 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. 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Windup, 61, Bishops. gate Without, and nearly all Medicine Venders, at Is. 130. or 28.:911. per box, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. From the roles and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. _ COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. Order for Second Reading read; Motion made, and Ques tion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a secctrid time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the Question, to add the words " upon this day six months :"—Question put, " That the word mow' stand part of the Question :" The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 70. - Acland, T. D.—West Somerset - Humphery, John—Southwark Aldam, William—Le cla - James, William—Cumberland Bentinek, Lord G.—Lynn - Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Johnstone, Sir J.—Scarborough Borthwick, P.—Evesham Langston, J. H.—Oxford Bowes, J.—South Durham Lin c ol n Earl of—Northampton. Busfeild, William—Bradford s h i i e, 'South Cavendish, Hon. G. H.—N. Derky M'Niell, D.—Argyleshiro Cowper, Hon. W. F.—Hertford Manners, Lord J.—Newark Cripps, William—Cirencester Marsham, Lord—West Kent Curteis H B.—Rye Miles, Philip W. Skynner—Bristo Dodd, G.—",A aidstone Miles .William—.Somersetshire Denison, J. E.—Malton Morrison, Junes—lnverness Denison, E. B.—West Yorkshir Neville, R.—Windsor Divett, Edward—Exeter :4 mdegate, C. N.—North War . Douglas, Sir C. E.—Warwick wickshire Ebrington, Lord—Plymouth Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Peel, lit Hon. Sir R.—Tamwertti Evans, William—North Derby Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Farnham, E. B.—N. Leicestershlr t Plumridge, Captain—Penryn and Flower, Sir J.—Thetford Falmouth Fuller, A. K—East Sussex Protheroe, Edward—Halifax Gaskell, James Milnes—Wenlock Rushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk Gig, orne, Thomas—Nottingham Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Gla4stone, W. E.—Newarx.on Scott, Hon. F.—Roxburghshire Trent Shaw, Right' Hon. F.—Dublin Un Goring, C.—New Shoreham Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Goulburn Right Hon. H.—Cam. Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge bridge University Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Tollemache, J.—South Cheshire —Dorchester • Vivian, John Ennis—Truro Greenaway, Charles—Leominster Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Greene, I'. G.—Lancashire Warbu rton, H —Kendal Harcourt, G. G. V —Oxfordshire Wawn, J. T.—South Shields Hay, Sir A. L —Elgin, &c. Whitmore, 'l'. C.—Bridgenorth Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire Hinde, J. Hodgson—Newcastle. Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton upon-Tyne TELLERS. Hope, G. W.—Southampton Wortley, Lord—Lincolnshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth MINORITY—NOES, 23. Antrobus, Edmund—Surrey Mitchell, T. A.—Bridport Baskerville, T. B.—Herefordshire Morgan, o.—Monmouthshire Berkeley, Hon. H. F.—Bristol Morris, D.—Carmarthen Bright, John—Durham Peehell, Captain—Brighton Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Richards, Itichard—Merioneth.h Brotherton, J.—Salford ::eholefield, J.—Birmingham Bruges, W. H. L—Devizes Scott, Robert—Walsall Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Sotheron, T. H.—Devizes Butler, P. S.—Kilkenny County Stanton, W. H.—Stroud Duncan, G. Dundee Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Ewart,' William—Dumfries TELLERS. Hume, Joseph—Montrose, &c. Crawford, S.—Rochdale Hussey, Ambrose— Saliisbury Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln Collections will be made in every Church and Chapel in the diocese of London, on the first Sunday atter Trinity, in aid of the Metropolis Churches Fund. -LADY BROUGHAM'S SOIRRIL-011 Wednesday her Ladyship'had 'a reception at the residence of the Noble and Learned Lord, in Grafton-street. There were present—the Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Leeds, Duke of Buccleuch, his Excellency Prince Castelcicala, his Excellency Baron-de Cetto, his Excellency. Mr. Everett, Baroness Brunnow, Countess of Jersey, his Excellency the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjomstjerna, Marchioness of Wellesley, Sir Robert and Lady ThrOckmorton, Baron Lebzeltern, Sir Alexander Woodford and Mies Woodford, Mrs. Cunliffe Oft ley and Miss Crewe, Marchioness of Westmeath, Marchioness of Sligo :.and _Ladies Browne, Lady Seymour and Miss - Seymour, Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford, Viscount Canti lupe, Sir John -and. Lady Shelley, Lord Harry . Vane, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Charles B. Sheridan, Lady Granville Somerset, Lord Beaumont, Mr. Spencer de Horsey and Miss-DeHorsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Townley, Lady Graham, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord George Paget, Lady Bellingham Graham, Mr. Standish, Countess of Charlemont, Lord Glenelg, Mr. Parnther, Earl of Haddington, Hon. Sydney Herbert, Lord Dudley Stuart, Captain Clifford, his Excellency Count Pollon, Count de Nouilles, Mr. and Lady Blanche Balfour, Captain Moore, Hon. Captain Eden, L or d an d L ady COlchester, Right Hon. J. W. Croker, Right Hon George and Mrs. Dawson, Lord Redesdale, Countess of Tankerville, Hon. F. Leveson, Mr. and Mrs. Verschoyle, Lord Elphinstone, Hon. S. Lyttelton, Dirs. and Miss Colville, Last evening a meeting of the friends of Ireland was held in Covent-garden Theatre, for the purpose, as ex pressed in the advertisement convening the meeting, of affording to . the middle and industrious classes an op portunity of. mingling their feelings with those of the higher classes, so unequivocally expressed on a late oc casion, in syMpathy pr the sufferings of the Irish people, and of their illustrious leader, in whose person the dearest right enjoyed by the subject under the consti tution of this country has been grossly infringed. Long before the hour appointed for taking the chair had arrived, the theatre was densely thronged in every part, and the pit so much so that it was found necessary to admit a large portion of its occupants upon the stage. There were stationed in various places throughout the house, but chiefly around the chair, several men, some of whom were dressed in frieze coats—the dress peculiar to the Irish peasantand who wore upon their hats slips of paper, having inscribed the words, " O'Connell's police." Judging from the boisterous good humour of the mighty mass, -their exhibition of mirth, and the evident determination which they evinced to have as much " fun" among themelves as' possible before the commencement of the business of the meeting, we should say the vast majority were natives of " th e Green Isle." The dress circle• and stage boxes were occupied by persons of both sexes, who belonged, ap parently, to what are conventionally termed the better classes. Shortly after seven o'clock the cheering from with out heralded the approach of Mr. O'Connell, and im mediately on the entrance of the Hon. - and Learned Gentleman upon the stage, the vast assemblage rose en masse, and the scene that ensued baffles description. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs, the gentlemen their hats, and both cheered and hurraed; again and again, with an earnestness and enthusiasm which were, perhaps, equalled, but only equalled, on the occasion of Mr. O'Connell's reception at the banquet on Tuesday evening last. When the cheering, which was prolonged for several minutes, had somewhat subsided, WILLIAM J. O'CONNELL, Esq. (Grand Repeal Warden of England), was called to the chair, amidst most enthusiastic cheering. He said he was sure that they would believe him when he said that he considered' that moment to be the proudest of his existence. He' believed that he had been called upon to preside, be cause he bore the name of their honoured and esteemed leader, who sat on his right hand.—(Loud cheers.) He believed that they all appreciated the merits of that powerful body whose exertions were destined to restore peace, happiness, independence, and na tionality to Green Erin.—(Great cheering.) That cheer convinced him that it was unnecessary to mention the of that body, but still he would do so, it was the Loyal National Repeal Association.— (Great cheering.) He had witnessed an assemblage in that theatre on Tuesday last which did honour to Old England.— (Cheers.) He would ask what it was that brought together the Noblemen and men of influence that were assembled on that occasion ? Why, they as sembled together with the same object for which the present vast meeting had been called together—to ho nour, to esteem, and to love the great Liberator of Old Ireland.—(Tremendous cheering.) The sympathetic feelings which had been exhibited on that occasion would never be obliterated from the Irish breast.—(Great and enthusiastic cheering.) It was glorious, indeed, to find that feelings of amity and brotherly love had so suddenly sprung up between the Irish people, and th e English people. Englishmen now found that they could understand the Irish character. He hoped that every Irishman present would do all in his power to cultivate that friendship which had been expressed and exhibited on Tuesday night last.—(Renewed cheering.) Englishmen were their brothers and fellow-subjects, and they had been perse cuted by . the same class of persecutors. He hoped that the anniversary of last Tuesday would be kept every year, and that upon that day Englishmen and Irishmen would meet together.—(Great cheering.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by calling on Mr. HYDE, of St. John's-wood, to t move the first resolution. He came forward to do so as an Irish Pro testant.—(Great cheering.) It had been said that the objects of the Repealers was to dismember the empire. He emphatically denied this, and he declared that if such was the purpose of the Repeal Association, to which he was proud to belong, he would not for a moment allow his name to be connected with it. He had much plea sure in moving the following resolution:—" That we yield to -no class of the British people in loyalty to our gracious Sovereign, in our respect for her public and private virtues, and in our determination to maintain, unimpaired, her supreme authority."—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'LEARY seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously, amidst much cheering. Mr. M'LEon moved the 'next resolution, " That the sympathy for the sufferings of the Irish people, which has been so nobly displayed by large bodies of English men, on late occasions, is gratifying to all lovers of peace and good will, and must afford, if any such were required, additional motives for exertion, and that we are determined to struggle peacefully, but untiringly, for the regeneration of Ireland." Mr. M‘LEArt seconded the resolution, and in doing so he said that he had been driven from his own country to this to seek employment, because a system of bad legis lation had deprived him of the means of subsistence at home. He hoped ere long to see meetings upon this subject held; not in theatres, but in such places as Ken nington-common, where they would raise a shout whose echo should be heard within the walls of the House of Commons and the House of Lords, and which should cause those imbecile Lords to tremble in their seats, and make them say to themselves " the Agitator has got not only the Irish people with him but the English people also." The resolution was then put and carried amidst en thusiastic cheering. Mr. G. FALL, an English Protestant, and a member of the Loyal National Repeal Association, moved the next - resolution—" That Daniel O'Connell, Esq., is de serving of our unlimited confidence for his unparalleled services in the cause of Ireland. and for his persevering exertions to promote the rights and liberties of man without distinction of class, colour, or creed, and the persecution to Which he has been subjected, serves only to raise him in the esteem and good-will of all friends of constitutional freedom ; and that an address, in con formity with the foregoin g reso l ut i on , b e p rese nted t o Esq."—(G rea t c h eer i ng .) ' led unani mous l y . having bee n secon d e d by Mr. Barden, D w a a Ts n h i p e eu l tr O ea ' s C nod o l u n et n iao e ri l Letters of apology for not attending the meeting were then read by Mr. Dunn, the Secretary, from Mr. Shar man Crawford, M.P. Sir be Lacy Evans, and Sir John. Easthope, Bart., M.P. The CHAIRMAN then read the address to Mr. O'Connell, which was one from the Repealers of London. No copies we were informed, on our application for one, had been prepared for the press. At the close of the reading of the address — Mr. O'Co . NNELL "advanced to the front of the stage, and was again hailed with the most enthusiastic cheering, which was prolonged for several minutes. When order was partially restored, he said—After all I have to com- plain of yoii. Perhaps yoti 7 will think me ungrateful when I beghkby telling you that you have taken an ad vantato of.me-not an unfair advant age , b u t s till an a d • vantage, Be - cause you have anticipated me in what I had determined upon doink hen I left Ireland.— (Hear.) I left Ireland with the full determination of calling . a meeting of the Repealers of London. I determined to address them at some length, and I considered a good deal where it was I should call the meeting to be held. You have, however, anticipated me. You have spontaneously called a meeting, and I glory in the im mense assemblage you have brought together.—(Cheers.) Repealers of London, I thank you.—(Cheers.) I have come here to address you as Repealers.—(Cheers.)— [Here the Hon. and Learned Gentleman apologised for wearing his hat, which he said the cold wind that blew .from behind him rendered necessary.] (A voice, " Take care of your health.") I want to take care of it, continued the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, I know not how long I may be locked up.--(Cries of " Never.") When I left Ireland, I felt it would be my duty to address the Repealers of London, and to express to them the gratitude of the humble individual now ad dressing you—my own personal gratitude—the gratitude of the Loyal National Repeal Association--the grati tude of the entire Irish people, for the patriotism and perseverance which the Repealers of London have evinced. I rejoice in the manner you have conducted yourselves. Unaccustomed to so large a combination, little differences arose from time to time amongst you, but they were all amicably settled amongst yourselves in the spirit of good fellowship, and one of the most important branches of the. Repeal Association were found located in London. Repealers of London, I thank you—heartily thank you. I pay a debt of national gratitude in thanking you, and it gives me great pleasure to tell you that the contributions from London have exceeded, by four times the amount, anything we expected.—(Hear.) Having told you now what I in tended to speak of, I tell you now what I did not think I would have to tell you when I left Ireland. I then had no notion that one of the topics upon which I should have to address the Repeaters of London would be the English sympathy and the English support which I have received since my arrival in England.—(Cheers.) In every crisis of the fate of Ireland—looking back at her history as I have done with anxious and persevering eye—estimating the facts that have preceded us, with a view to know how I should re. gulate those thit were to approach-= - Witi the most anxious solicitude to understand the history of our coun try, I made myself familiar with its details, and lam able to say these two things—first, that at no other crisis of the fate of Ireland, was the Government divided from the popular voice in England—unhappily the English people were deluded into joining their Government in former oppressions of Ireland. In every other phasis of Irish history, the people and the Government of England went together in oppressing Ireland. Blessed be God 1 we have arrived at a time when the wise and the good of the English nation range themselves on our side, and condemn as emphatically as we condemn, the misconduct of a base and paltry Government.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, I had no notion of meeting with so much sympathy mad sup port. The cheers of the men of Birmingham are still ringing in my ears.—(A voice from the gallery, "You shall have more of them.") I wish somebody would put a wisp of hay in that calf's mouth.—(Roars of laughter.) Yes, the cheers in the milder, but not less sincere accents of what are called the better classes of society are st ill present to my mind. Eight and forty hours have not elapsed since I saw the gorgeous spectacle which this very house presented—when I saw congregated thou sands of the wealthier classes of England, all joining in ene sympathetic shout of disapprobation (if persecution, and of abhorrence of injustice and partiality—shouts of determination to have justice done to Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) We have come to a new era in the history of the two countries. For the first time the real po pular voice of England is raised in favour of Ireland for the first time the people of Ireland have to look with the deepest gratitude upon the exertions of their English fellow-countrymen. I wish I possessed high powers of language—oh, how I desire the elocution of those talented orators whom I have often heard and admired—l wish it was in my power to give the faintest idea of the vital emotions—the burning sentiments of my soul, and the throbbings of my heart—the cush larnacree—(Enthusiastie and long continued cheering)— with which I delight to - acknowledge the sympathy and support that . Ireland has had on this occasion from all that are wise and from all that are good amongst the English people.—(Cheers.) I have had on my table four invitations from the north and the south and the midland counties of England. If I were able to remain in England longer—but I am wanted back in Ireland now—(A laugh)—there• is scarcely a district in this country in which I should not have one of our "monster meetings." —(Cheers.) And I believe I might be indicted for a conspiracy in England if I remained.—(Cheers and laughter.) But I would have one thing certain, at all events, in England, an unprejudiced jury and an impar tial judge to decide. Oh, I wish to dwell longer than may suit your present convenience. Delightful are the. reflections that arise from the proof of English sympathy. Why, I was astounded myself, when I arrived in the House of Commons, at the repeti tion of cheers from so many English gentlemen of rank and fortune. I have been astounded too, in the streets at the tokens of respect that are paid me from moment to moment.—(Cheers.) I have been delighted at the tens of thousands that, have cheered me at Birmingham; and I am grateful beyond expression for the splendid scene that has se lately taken place in this theatre. Think you not that my heart must throb—that I must rise, as it were, beyond my natural proportion, at the acclamations with which I am received in this crowded—this enor mous—this powerful assemblage, ofmy fellow-countrymen and countrywomen.—(Loud cheers.) Whatever becomes of me, whatever the fate of Ireland, I never will forget the debt of gratitude that I now owe to the English people.—(Hear, hear.) One word from my lips shall never pass taunting them with their prior submission to our rulers. Not an accent shall fall from my lips inconsis tent with respect and regard for them.—(Hear, hear.) I for myself here proclaim perpetual amity between the people of the two countries--perpetual hostility to the oppressors of each—and I do venture to pro phesy that the language I use here to-night shall be re-echoed throughout Ireland—that there shall not be a public meeting or private social circle in which the manner that the English people have conducted them selves towards Ireland on this occasion, will not be triumphantly proclaimed with the most grateful and cordial acknowledgments.—(Hear, hear.) It is delightful that it should happen so. When I formed the intention of addressing the Repealers of London, of course I meant to give them my advice, and my first advice to them is to cultivate kindness towards their English fellow countrymen.—(Hear, hear.) Let there be no distinction between Englishmen and Irishmen. Let no one accuse any of them of religious bigotry, or political turpitude. To be sure there may be some individuals amongst them, as amongst ourselves, who are guilty of those crimes ; but remember you have the heart and soul of England pledged with you, and I need not bid you show' your selves worthy of that state of feeling—for when were Irishmen ungrateful, when were they forgetful of kind ness? They have been very thankful for services ren dered on smaller and minor matters ; but here is an important matter—a concern of national value and of national, vital importance—and you will show your gratitude accordingly, by adhering to the people of England—by joining them in every movement which tends to increase their liberties, whatever becomes of your own.—(Loud cheers, and cries of "We will.") What is my next advice to you? It is that you con vince the English people with whom you associate— whom you may casually meet—every Englishman who discusses the question of repeal with you, of this truth —that the repeal of the union does not mean separation. One of the means by which the honest part of the English people have been kept in hostility to the Irish struggle for repeal was, by infixing in their minds that repeal meant separation from England. It means no such thing. It means directly the contrary. What are the ingredients in their condition that would make the Irish people desire separation? They are misgovernment, oppression, poverty, and destitution. They are all the effects of a tyrannical and bigoted sway. These are the things that would make the Irish people desirous of separation as the remedy of their grievances. Give them fair play—give them proper government—give them equal rights with the people of England—and why should they wish for separation? The people of Ireland know full well the advantages to both coun tries of the connexion. England is strong, and Ireland can never suffer by having the connexion continued. That is a proper connexion upon the basis of mutual rights, mutual privileges, mutual prosperity, and mutual liberty. A connexion established on that basis the people of Ireland would have the most direct interest in continu- jug,. Oh, they cahimniate me who say that I wish for separa tion. lam striving to make separation impossible—and to render the continuation of the connexion certain. To make it the pride and glory of England to have such a connection with Ireland—that is what I want. I want to keep the countries together, and I tell you, with all the sincerity of an oath, without its profaneness (for an oath would be profane on such an occasion), that I am thoroughly convinced that if the union is not repealed while I am alive and possess influence over the Irish people—and, oh, I am myself astonished at the extent of that influence—l say, if the union be not repealed,.it will end in a violent civil war, and in all the horrors of a sanguinary separation.—(hear.) I am the link of con nexion between the two countries. I am the individual round whom, to my utter astonishment, the wise and the , good of England have rallied now. Around me, I may say, the people of Ireland are pleased to rally, and I stand in the position to make terms for both, equally advantageous to all, for the prosperity of England would be only augmenting the prosperity of Ireland, if she had fair play. As was lately said by as English gentlenian, the comfort and happiness of the Irish people would be a great advantage to the people of England, because, it would be the advantage which arises between the rich capitalists and the poor customer, in articles of trade and commerce. Repealers and repeal-wardens of Lon don, circulate from us, and from your own common sense, this fact, that the repeal of the union is but the repeal of an Act of Parliament. Tell the people of Eng land that Ireland was connected with their country 600 years, during which she had a Parliament as well as England. There was no separation then—no tendency to separation. No man dreamt of separation, except in the revolutionary era that followed the French outbreak, and that overturning of everything sacred and profane —where the Presbyterian Republicans of the north of England thought of severing the connexion, but the great mass of the Irish people were sound and healthy in their allegiance. Depend upon it the repeal of the union, so far from leading to a dismem berment of the empire, would be but an additional link of connection between the two countries, and render separation impossible. That is my second advice to you—namely, to show to everybody that repeal does not mean separation.—(Hear.) Then I call upon you to be firm in looking for repeal.—(Cheering, and cries of" We will.") Ireland wants the repeal. There is no body can doubt the misery that has occurred to Ireland since the union. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then proceeded at considerable length to point out the evil effects to Ireland of the union. He quoted the Poor law Commissioners' Report to show that there were 2,300,000 paupers in that country out of a population of 8,000,000 ; and also the late report of Captain Larkom, who showed that 70 per cent. of the agricultural popula tion lived in cabins, consisting of but one room, and 30 per Cent. of the town population living in a single room —sometimes even three or four families living in one room—and he dilated on the enormous extent to which destitution and misery must have spread to have pro duced such results. He showed that the Repeal would be advantageous to England also, inasmuch as it would produce such prosperity in Ireland as would afford means of employment to the Irish operative at home, and thui prevent him from cheapening the labour market in England, and thereby lowering the rate of wages to the English operative. He quoted Mr. Pitt to show that the prosperity which existed in Ireland under domestic legislation, when she exported three millions' worth of manufactured goods, and imported only one million ; and he pointed out how fallacious had been the prophecy of that statesman, when he undertook to foretell that the union of England with Ireland would be productive of increasing prosperity to the latter country. He took occasion amongst other things, to condemn the Irish poor-law, which taxed the already impoverished people for -the purpose of giving eightpence out of every shilling in the rate to the persons engaged in the administration of the law, while only fourpence was applied to the benefit of the poor. He pointed to the anomaly of allowing a domestic Parliament to each of the dependencies of the empire— Canada, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Jamaica, Bar badoes, and even Botany Bay—(Laughter)--while Ire land, the next in importance of all the portions of this vast empire, to England, was not permitted that privilege to which he concluded she had an undoubted right. He accounted for the poverty of Ireland by the annual withdrawal of six millions of money, in the shape of absentee rents, and two millions of surplus taxation. Thus, said he, in the last ten years not less than 80,000,000/. have been taken out of Ireland, and he asked them if such would be the case, if they had a domestic Legislature ? He adverted to the injustice of the majority of the Irish people being taxed to support a Church which was that of the minority, and, in the tenets of which they did not believe, and he disclaimed all intention or desire of seeking to obtain the revenues of the Church Establishment for the Roman Catholic Church of Ireland, and confirmed his assertion by referring to the refusal, on a late occasion, of the Roman Catholic Bishops of that country ever to accept any such revenues from the Government.—(Hear, hear.) The Church of Ire land was, he said, the monster grievance, for when they sought for any advantage—for increased representation ' —for an enlargement of the franchise—for a removal of the oppression and grinding tyranny of the landlords, or of the cruelty of absenteeism, they were always met by the statement that those remedies would be injurious to the established Protestant Church ,of Ireland. What admirable supporters of the Church they were 1 They heaped up every grievance upon the Irish people, and then said they were requisite to support their monstrous Church Establishment. The population of Ireland was about 8,000,000, and the population of Great Britain was not more than 16,000,000. Those 16,000,000 had 553 representatives, while Ireland had but 105. One of the greatest evils of the union was that with respect to the national debt, for at the time the union was passed the debt of Ireland amounted to 20,000,000/, while that of England was 450,000,000/.—(llear, hear.) Ireland ought to have 150 members at least. There was no union unless she had. The number of inhabitants in the county of Cork was 713,000, and there were 150,000 more in the towns, in all, more than 850,000 inhabitants, and yet the city and county of Cork only returned eight members. The number of inhabitants in Wales was 800,000, and they returned twenty-eight members. The 800,000 inhabitants had twenty-eight members, and the 850,000 had but eight members.—(Cries of " Shame.") Why it was a shame, and no man was honest that would not stand up against it. It had been said that the mem bers a place ought to return should be estimated at the amount of revenue it paid. Why Cork paid 650,000/. revenue, whereas Wales only paid 235,000/. If, therefore, the number of members were to be apportioned accord ing to the amount of revenue, Cork would return twenty eight members, and 'Wales fourteen.—(Cheers.) Such a state of things ought to be altered. He had applied to the Tories to do it, and they had refused. He had applied to the Whigs, and they also refused. Repeal was the only thing which was calculated to confer benefit on Ireland. Ireland had always been wronged and insulted. Scotland and Eng land obtained a corporate Reform Bill, but Ireland was refused one for four years, when they got one which was an insult to them. In England, in every corporate town, every man was entitled to vote as a burgess' who paid his poor-rates. In Dublin no person could vote unless he paid eight or nine different taxes. Sir Robert Peel had said, that when the Irish Parliament was in existence it was a most corrupt one, and sold itself ulti mately. Now he (Mr. O'Connell) admitted that Sir Robert Peel was a good judge of corruption.—(Cheers.) He was perfectly competent to judge of bribery and undue influence. Mr. Roebuck and Sir R. Peel had both stated that there never had been more bribery or undue influence at any election than that which was practised at the last general election. This, too, had been admitted by everybody. He (Mr. O'Connell) would rather have a corrupt Irish Parliament than a corrupt English one.—(Cheers.) It might be considered bad taste, but it was not bad discretion. The Irish Par liament, corrupt as it was, kept the debt in Ireland down to 20,000,0001., while the English Parliament made the debt in England 446,000,000/ He would asleiSir Robert Peel what the English Parliament was .before the Reform Bill ?—(Loud cheers.) He would not, from motives of delicacy to the Right Honourable Baronet, ask what it had been since. —(Cheers and laughter.) Why. it was an English Parliament that auctioned the expedition to Walcheren.. An English irrmy w•as sent to a pestilential climate, and what was the result? Why. that army was eaten up:by disease. Yet that ex pedition was approved of by the English Parliament. Let them show him when an Irish Parliament had been guilty of such a crime. He called upon Sir Robert Peel to give such an instance of corruption in the Irish Par liament.—(Cheers.) The Irish House of Commons carried a measure for shortening the duration of Parliament, and this in spite of the Government. They also gave free trade to Ireland. In the year 1785 Mr. Pitt came with a proposition to shackle the commerce of Ireland. The Irish Parliament rejected that proposition. It was not a corrupt Par liament in Ireland that they sought, but a Parliament founded on democratic principles.—(Cheers.) Mr. M'Lean had talked of a meeting being held on Kenning ton Common. That was a very foolish thing to think of. That was the sort of meeting the Government would like. All they wanted was to have such a meeting, and they would then say " We should not have imprisoned Mr. ' O'Connell if it had not been for these symptoms in Eng land." The principle upon which he (Mr. O'Connell) proceeded was that of peaceable agitation. Nothing could justify the shedding of one drop of human blood.— (Cheers.) The only way to improve the social state, to elevate man, and to give real freedom to the people, was by peaceable combination. Let them be decided and determined, and they would not be the less deter mined because they were peaceable. He was a Chris tian man, working for the benefit of a Christian peo ple. Let their struggle be peaceable, and they might depend upon it that that struggle would be successful. There had been forty-one monster meetings in Ireland, and not a single act of violence was committed at any one of them.(Cheers.) Old men were there with the memory of wrongs in their minds, and festering in their hearts; there were the young men, conscious of their strength and stalwart power ; the boys were there, roaring in their hope of liberty ; and young children were also there. Young mothers carried their infants there, and ancient matrons led their daughters to them, quite sure that no disrespect, either personal or by words, would be offered to them. The assemblies in drawing-rooms never could have be- hayed more courteously To each other than the Irish people did on those occasions. There was no violence— no tumult—no blow struck, and, most miraculous, there was not even a single accident. When he was in Cork, on the banks of that magnificent estuary, he saw women amidst the crowds, with young infants in their arms, and room was made for them in those vast crowds, so that the infants should not be injured. Oh, Heaven, what a people !—(Great cheering.) Let them in Eng land be peaceable, and obey the law. Let them redouble their activity, increase their numbers, and augment their resources. Let them revenge him—he wanted them to revenge him—by being doubly assi duous in the Repeal struggle.—(Vehement cheering.) There were many excellent bodies of men in this country, and he would be glad to see all the Repealers joined with them. There was an excellent set of men who were seeking complete suffrage—that was that every man should possess the franchise who had attained the age of 21. There was an excellent set of men, too, who sought the attainment of the honest ballot, the shortening the duration of Parliaments, and the abolition of the pro perty qualification. He hoped the Repealers would join with these.—(Loud cheers.) He confessed frankly that he did not want them to join the Chartists—(Cheers) —and he would tell them at once why he did not. It was because they did not allow other people to meet together without disturbing their meetings. Let the Chartists alone—let them meet as often as they-pleased, but let no Irishman meddle with them. _ _They had .a right to meet, and any person would be wrong who attempted to interfere with them, and it was equally wrong in the Chartists to interfere with others. Mr. Sharman Crawford had complained of this in a letter to the Morning Chronicle. He (Mr. O'Connell) could not sit down without expressing his delight at the admirable manner in which that monster meeting had been managed.—(Loud cheers.) If anybody were to re proach them for continuing the agitation, let them reply that the only means of remedying the evils of Ireland was a domestic Parliament.—(Cheers.) The English Parliament promised them nothing, and they would faithfully perform that.—(Cheers, and laughter.) They were very excellent fellows in keeping their promise when they promised nothing.—(Renewed cheers and laughter.) bir James Graham had told them last year that concession h a d arr i ve d a t it s u t mos t li m it s . This year he lowered his tone a note or two, but he was equally obstinate in his determination to do nothing. A sympathetic spirit with respect to Ireland was rapidly spreading through England. The people of England knew that it was not separation, but equal rights and liberties, by means of a local Legislature, that the people of Ireland required. It was for this that he had laboured, and though he might be locked up in a dungeon he would be happier far than those who sent him there.—(Great cheering.) The Government might imprison him, but they would 'never frighten him.—(Renewed cheering.) He might wear his eyebrows out against the bars of his prison, but he would be supported by the knowledge that he had been sent there for his love of Old Ireland. "Unprized are her sons till they learn to betray, Undistinguished they live if they shame not their sires; And the torch that should light them to dignity's way, Must be caught from the pile where their country expires." —(Loud cheers.) In early life he had registered a vow in heaven to write his name in a page of the history of his country. He believed he had already done so.— (Vehement cheering.) From his earliest youth the cause of Ireland had been ever dear to his heart, and that Captain Grover has received Dr. Wolff's journal up to the 19th of January, on which day he was to leave Tabreez for Tehran. He reached Tabreez on the 13th of January with out any accident. The snow was frequently up to his horse's neck, and at night he was glad to find shelter in a stable. The Doctor writes in grateful terms of the hospitable kind ness and indefatigable exertions of Mr. Bonham, her Majesty's Consul-General, through whose influence his Royal High ness Prince Bateman Mirza, Governor of Tabreez, sent a Mehmandah and horses to meet him six days' journey from Tabreez, and who has ordered a similar escort to accompany him to Tehran. In the year 1831, travelling in Khorassaun, Dr. Wolff was taken prisoner, and made a slave by Iszhak )Khan Kerahe, chief of Torbad, and was subsequently released by order of Abbas Mirza. This Iszhak Khan who had sold at least 60,000 Persians to the Turkomans, the Doctor now found a prisoner at Tabreez, and, being desirous of seeing his former master, he obtained permission of the Prince-Gover nor, and went, accompanied by Mr. Bonham, to his prison. They found a guard at his door, and an officer in the room. The prisoner immediately recollected his former slave, and the Doctor remained two hours with him. The only passage in this ,portion of Dr. Woolff's journal relating to the Bokhara captives is the following:— " This afternoon a Persian merchant, trading into Bokhara, called at the British Consulate. He was at Bokhara twelve months ago, and saw Samet Khan, in whose house Stoddart formerly lodged. Mr. Bonham and myself examined him, and all he knew was, that both are in prison. He was told by Samet Khan that when once a person is imprisoned in the Ark (castle), one does not know whether they are dead or alive. All these reports are so far favourable, as ,they unanimously contradict the account of Satoh Mahome& which was believed by Col. Shiel, sent over to Government, and believed by Government at home." STEAM-BOAT VENTILATION. One of the Addiscbrabe Professors, Lieut. Cook,R.N., F.R.S.. has invented a method of ventilating steam boats, which promises fair to add materially to the comfort of passengers by these vessels. Those who have merely crossed the Channel, especially by night in boisterous weather, are well aware of the impurity of the air which passengers, however delicate, are under the disagreeable necessity of inhaling, and which of itself is quite enough to produce sickness ; but in a hot climate, the evil is of still greater magnitude. Even in large steam-boats, invalid passengers have been fairly driven upon deck in the night from the lower cabins, finding it impossible to remain in such an atmosphere. The evil being universally admitted, it remains to be seen how far the remedy will be applied, should it in practice prove as efficient as in principle it appears to be sound. A cylinder—in which , a solid piston moves air-tight--has two valves at each end ; through one, opening inwards, fresh air is ad. mitted into a vacuum ; which is, by the nest action of the piston, forced. through the other valve at the same end, opening outwards into tubes, lira by those conveyed to every cabin upon each deck ; while the hot, or foul air, is at the smite time drawn off from these cabins into a vacuum above the piston, through a valve opening inwards, from whence it is finally ejected through the fourth valve, opening outwards into the open air. The effect produced will, of course, depend upon the size of the cylinder, and this upon the size of the vessel. One two feet in diameter—the piston having a two-feet stroke—with tubes and valves sufficiently large, would force in about 100 cubic feet, or above 600 gal lons of fresh air (drawing off the same quantity of im pure air) every minute. Large steam-boats might have two cylinders.. The machinery may, in an instant, be dis connected, so as to cease from acting. The fresh air would be conveyed in a regular stream, and not be inter• mitting in its effect. MY STERIO US AFFAIR. HARROGATE.—The village of Hampsthwaite and its neighbourhood has of late been thrown into a state of considerable excitement, owing to a report that a farm house in that neighbourhood, occupied by a person of the name of Dalby, is visited by some supernatural being. Indeed, no affair of the kind has ever caused half the consternation and gossip, since the existence of the Collingham ghost. The inmates of the house have been so much alarmed by this mysteriouo un welcome visitor, that they scarcely can persuade themselves to continue upon the premises. , A variety of strange unearthly sounds are heard, during the night, in different parts of the house such as loud thumps on the floor, • moving of fu rniture, flying flying open of doors, together with other indescribable noises ; and, strange to say. no clue can be obtained to lead to the discovery of the cause. Several indivi duals, who have been very sceptical concerning this affair, have been permitted to remain upon the premiseS during the night, and are fully satisfied as to the truth of the report, but utterly unable to find out the cause. The Rev. Mr. Shann, of Hampsthwaite, who is the owner of the property, being desirous that the mystery should be plainly solved, appointed two very respectable individals, of undoubted veracity, to lodge in the house, and investigate the matter, and, if possible, to find out the cause ; but all without any effect. One of the above-named individuals, Mr. Robt. Pullen, a respectable druggist in Hampsthwaite, from whom part of this report is obtained, states that when in bed, the noise at one time during the night com menced, as lie supposed, at the foot of the bed on which he lay, and proceeded up the middle, between himself and bedfellow, but nothing could be either seen or felt. At another time, while they were en deavouring to follow the sound in the dark, they were surprised to hear it move from a distance, and pro ceed from the spot on which they were standing, yet no visible or palpable object could be found. Thus the whole affair yet remains in mystery; but we are in formed the reverend gentleman intends to spare no pains or expense to elucidate the matter. We have heard several scientific and ingenious individuals express a wish to be permitted to stay a night upon the spot; but it is understood that Mr. Shaun will not permit strangers any longer to satisfy their curiosity, except those whom he himself may appoint. —Correspondent of the York Courant. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AT THE NEW PASSAGE FERRY.—On Tuesday afternoon between two and three o'clock, the New Passage ferry-boat left the Gloucestershire shore of the Severn, with one or more passengers, and a crew of four boatmen, named Whitchurch, master ; Jones, and Watkins. When about half a mile from the shore, the boat was upset by a heavy squall from the N.W., accompanied by a snow storm, and immediately foundered with all hands. The accident was observed by the Custom house officers on duty at the Old Passage Ferry, and a steam boat was immediately dispatched, in hopes of saving the crew and passengers ; but on reaching the spot, no trace of either crew or boat could be found. None of the bodies have yet been picked up, nor does it appear certain that the precise number of the sufferers is known, but from the best informa tion obtained, it is believed there were two passengers and the crew, as above-named. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. — Just as our paper , was being put to press - last (Wednesday) night, a man was ap prehended on suspicion of stealing a piece of carpet from Mr. Collins, St. James's-street, and taken to the Chief Officer's room in the Town Hall. Mr. Solomon was conversing with two or three persons in the room when the villain, whose name we understand to be Knight, slipped round to the fire place, took up the poker, and aimed a deadly blow at the Chief Officer, which alighted on his head, and felled him to the ground, inflicting a dreadful wound six inches i n lenflth. The wound bled profusely •, medical aid • w a immediately called in ; the wound was dressed, and thesif ferer conveyed to his residence in a very precarious eta t • His murderous assailant was immediately secured and hilt t - cuffed. The fellow had just before asked for a knife, saying that he wanted to cut his own throat. The poker was , bent by the force of the blow.—Brighton Gazette. To THE LADIES.—The high and universal celebrity which Rowland's Kalydor continues to maintain as an active, yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities of the skin, is during the periods of Spring most pleasingly evinced. This preparation eminently balsamic, restorative, and invi gorating, is equally celebrated for safety in application, as for unfailing efficacy m removing all impurities and discoloura tions ; and in promoting a healthy freshness and transparency to the Skin and Complexion. Its universally great dernand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeepers, who : give the title of " Genuine Kalydor" to compounds of their own manufacture, of the most deleterious character, ci:inning mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and, by their repellant action endangering health. It is, there.. fore, imperative on purchasers to see that the words " Row land's Kalydor" are on the wrapper.—All others _ grotto. dulent counterfeits. N T) , _ A ".,,,, AND PRINCE ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. A IS. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing ).. c 4i,„,,` Si lversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of ' l itli e l, - The best wrought SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, I.N uteri . ), 7s. 2d. per ounce ; the Prince Albert's Pattern, ee tli . ,.,P t et ounce. The articles may be had lighter or heavier, at the Ti.,; i.,e,0 per ounce : R Tata, s % et ale. d. Z. s. d. i Prince Albert's. oz. s. d. £. s.d. is ),.._ Poons 30at 7 210 15 012 Table Spoons 40 at 7 6...15 0 0 ,27.47ert ditto 20 7 2 7 3 412 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... 9 l'i 0 , I b esse ' e Forks 210 15 0;10 Table Forks 40 7 6...15 0 0 I Orl y rt ditto 20 72 7 3 4112 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... 915 0 , ka m 7 „ SPoons 10 72,.,3 11 8 2 Gravy Spoons 10 7 6... 4 10 0 ' Ni l ; 'wale 10 72 3 18.8 1 Soup Ladle 12 7 6... 410 0 418,,,It‘Liitto 10 7L316 8, 4 Sauce ditto 12 80...4 16 0 L I Pishr e ina (gilt strong) 1 00 1 4 Salt Spoons (strong gilt) 2 2 0 1 'r aa ice 2 10 0; 1 Fish Slice .3 10 0 '44 Ton g s 753 16 8',12 Tea Spoons 14 8 0.., 512 0 1, 0 4,, 4 ' 1 4pr g 0 0! 1 Pair Sugar Tongs ...... :.. 1 5 0 ' lev et • savory and Sons recommend the Prince Albert's pattern. 4 ' ' , ...,!Lia• el and of unexampled beauty. LL SOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In c t i , c o. . onsequence of an advertisement issued by Messrs. Base 0 s at : in the London and provincial newspapers, we were wider s ', ih t :"itY of addressing a letter to those gentlemen on the 2fith ; la d ."rtn mg them that their statements of the prces of Pale Ale ,el'e . 1 , 4 i and the shi, melds thereto, as far as we were concerned, i t ;tl)4 4, trotsl y incorrect," and that if tee advertisement were not 1 p u r aty .h. we should feel compelled publicly to allude to the inac lit et it. We have, therefore, no alternative but to declare t0... 1, 1y a,,.. i ._it J. ;.-nat we informed them privately, that almost every s . tate- Q tint, o ' ,.groasly incorrect." We take this opportunity g as. tl i 'sliy th _ , the latest bona fide wholesale sales of each Ale, . yen °it ~,.7 various prices curient, and haye only to refer partie to h c 4 uneeted with India for a confirmation of these facts. '..li' er trrrs ; Rupees. , 18 13— Allsopp 77 per Midi Bona fide sales, as per P t LitA bx ,.. Bass .. tocr oi s Rupees. , . ..--Allsopp .O per hhd.7 Bona Ede sales, as per ts ta tek, Bass s abe As ; Rupees. 'lli r s 181 .1-.A.llsopp 65 pert hhclll Bona fide sales, as per tith, e total i... El " ti,„ toipments of one year past, from October to Ocioter, ", were Madras aid A i , Bombay. . Calcutta. Total Hhds. „ s k s ;?Pl) E` ........ .. . 2 073 • 2,7Z7 i p t r .!,nrOnTlatiOrl the be given at their Stores, 61, King William es ‘i-',”ndon, or at the Brewery, Burton-upon. Trent, as to parties til, sa d the public may depend for procuring the East India Pale 5., e ,,0tl r ra _ t holr other varieties of Burton Ale; and they may be ob. iss a „'"! Most of the respectable dealers throughout the kingdom. 't' and Son's Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent, March 5, 1844. SIGHT AND HEARING. N tW i r r . INVENTED SPECTACLES, TE ;O'4II:SCOPES, OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES S tb atra tli C INSTRUMENTS, for RELIEF of DEAFNESS, kc. ti',. h,"„d by his Majesty the King of Hanover, hcr Royal High l's7,ll4i, r rincess Sophia,. her Screne Highness the Princess is ass ',.!,. tjle Princesses Mary and Rosa; ber Grace the Dowager tkir, h," ~,fledford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canter ' tiflal, o ', l -nikes of Devonshire, Norfolk, Argyll, Marlborough, • V i ' l tbeis, e " e ater Marquises of Londonderry anerThomond. Earls /5,,,A10,-ar„.le, Eagletown, Shaftesbury. Tankerville; Powis Bradford, r , 1 4 . 1,;;I : ; v erulam, Harowby, Buelingham, Meath,' Somers, Ox. ts 4 •Ce r k oe ne. and Ferrer.. Bishops cf Exeter, Bland ford, Lin. 40 4 , 1 11,1,, , Elphin, and Kildare. Generals Sir Edward Paget, Sir• ' kiss 13 1 , - ,i, d , , rrederic Maister, Clayton, Galway, Grosi•enor, Morri- • :,11,.,iiiii.,"‘, Robertson and Mackenzie. M, , jor:Generals Sir H. .i'lltea' 4l ,e, P. Fyers, , D. Macleod, Hamilton, .and Wevnyss. Asitsti. i':••Generals Sir Henry Bouverie, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir R. ~ lis,s Si t LP. Dallas, Lord John Hay. Admirals Sir George . Cock. ' 04 (4 1 _, eorge slunday, Sir G. Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, ,4 t t,,,,, a, and Ross. It,- , ti S. and C. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, 39, Albe. • Ai, itei set, Piccadilly,opposite the York Hotel, have invented .• It t , t , l telC the Le s nses, .„,. 1- e.ofthe greatest transparent power. Imme- tlse i,,_ e newly invented Spectacle Lenses are placed before tiv44e,.,zill).erfeet vision, either by day or candle-light, that mist and ( i ttea Iss, ' e h Annear before the eyes are at once removed, every 4, 4 , m e ssra•s r•;oar •n.l riiatinne , ...,... hArolUcp, s ees vest ris - 1 a(, t at tt r , l e ed, and very aged people are enabieo to C1,..pi0 tneir th,,tel loi , Most minute occupati n, and can see with those'Lenses th i Ptes t „ it'gs magnifying power nor will they require-the f: equent kWh% ~,,,''. .u rther h . elps, as the . Spectaclein erunrion.use., so , •„°Ugh t ', t aged imperfect sight become s bright and brilliant, and Osi't 4,,, 1 0 its youthful, natural, and original state; those objects ' t aseMtilished is a matter of much deeper consequence than can r It Al ikl 4l ' Illi,rlds c N 4 4inewly invented INVISIBLE ACOUSTM I INsTirr: it i ctft,' ",hieh enable individuals at an advanced age, and of forty tp,;' , ,tar Years' standing of extreme deafness, instantly to join in ter; t 4r Z' nv ersation, and to catch the sound of a . distant law qt, , tm i church, theatre, &c. It pours the conversation into the. . s u itta Uch an extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot kits th e & t hei'Skti moat povverful Newly.invented ACHROMATIC OPERA IVtats ' which are invaluable on the race-course, as well as a, 4 Si t ' .4 T; . s t'c ' . ~A, 003 4 eoPea for the waistcoat.pocket possess extraordinary 1i ‘4 4 ;14,,,,.'s for shooting, sea purposes, & c. ; and with stands for v ts 4 tranloal observations, with the celebrated Lenses of the most. t the 4Parent brilliancy. the powers are so great over all others, i l tii t i a e ri a t z a hB ea so bright and brilliant, that the most minute objects, ' sk t " ° ,,rdinary distance ate brought completely under the eyes. tt; . , i . ottrists. and Sea-side Visitors, will here have a great • la, e gle . • sis and c . ,C,, bis oa ernpound MICROSCOPES, by which the circulation i„qi ~,, ( EA Fly and a Flea can be seen flowing in great streams. tit,i 4 4, ---- olessrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, ate ~tlit t liat",W a 3' connected with a Person of the same Name in their '`l.,,laist - a ' i' l eighbourhocid, nor in any part of the country. To pre. . -'is' Lotr, be Cautious, and Observe only to be had at 3 , ,, eet.Picceelilly, opposite the lork Hotel. tt i Itco m . T II U M B. y r i l e,t s ned .by . the visit of the Devonshire Giant to r Vlte, ) , 4o ti SON'S Establishment.) ‘,'N".:,,Devonslire Giant thought proper to come , r .1. VII t "CSES'•Mart—we shall look for " Tom Thumb. 1, z 1at i ,,,11 to alelight Mr. Thumb, if we can, f e T. he's not quite so big as the Devonshire man. r kil'ant hok'd fine in his officer's suit, I I.,ti,,,,vctild "Tom Thumb," that nave will dispute. I ~ 'l , t .i .) , °,"b lit . o rnm's not seven feet one u g h half, I t tel., c . wouid have nn occasion to lau t 1 tl ot - Onnb would look better than ever he's done, v • or Wits asuit from E. MOSES and SON. , • ' Ti t ° ea not depend on the wearer at all— C I,,si r pdtl_av he great, or a form may be sma'l— . 12ty ,`:'_ ,, SES and S,iN have to do with the matter, Vs, Ia n make a fine man of the former or latter. Vsh a q fir. Thumb to MOSESES' c tine, . , 4 ey ' charge him, of course, but a very small sum. Vilt,h,, i ,r charge much for the clothes that we sell, • 'Aar s, a r i a why the Warehouses answer so well. 1 , •,. e d 1 1 ' 0 'dt-word's .. Small profits and specsly returns," 41 t hing shall drive - it from MOSEs' concerns. t Phi, READY *ADE. X s. d. 5 0' Cf.,,l , lvet collar and cuffs, lined thraughout from 09 0 i ~._ , e tto‘ l tertield, velvet collars and euffli, ditto from 010 6 h ,Z:,,,, sh ann,„) Pelt* York Wrappers, &r., handsomely f N,C, t win t ..... —(rom 015 0 ( Lt, Le h , ev Trousers, linen from 0 4 6 a "ny, .4.,lioeskin, ditto , ...from 0 9 0 . 11 'eOlt s ‘. s ted Winter Vests ftom 0 3 6 . ditto s edged „ from 1 0 0 'lt t from I 4 0 n e 1),,,, C a , MADE TO MEAstiRE. • r ~, Ir n ,„, ts o f the most approved make and material, ( ts tl leelipl in the most fashionable style from 1 5 0 t t:1 4, ill ed T ed Wrappers, lined t*l'lAftls we •.. - from 018 0 A kil t pr,, !nevrest fabric from 016 6 1 r Pairs -, .. ‘k.lleasKtct,ttti'laisteoats, in endless variety of material and it Ittat,,tt, ........... ... %IN. kall„ .... . from 1 12 t , I , ' fro= 2 15 0 I bt tc. 'aeture .14 A4l. Any extent can be had at five leinutes' notice, at the s i 1. following prices;— t. 4'tiitltt:, ( trete coat, vest, and trousers from I 16 0 t 6tA , A 'jacket, vest, and trousers from OIS 0 a 'ated,3' article purchased or ordered, if rot approved of, ex- a t4lht, o t ' the Money returned. si h 'Shi.:-.E. Moses and Son reget being obliged to guard the - IS NI ~":t imposition, as they fern that the untradesmanlike Slen hale t being connected with tinn, or it's the same concern, int, rted to in many instancs, and for obvious reasons. ti,l h paV‘o connexion - whatever w h any other establishment, nt, b ilita t . i ,;2 o desire genuine ( heap cl'hing should call or send to '‘‘...pll o guard against distil:9olu tent, &e. —• 0 3E/and SON, Tailors, holesale Woolen Drapers, j P t and Outfitters, 154, Minoriee, .d 86, Ald ga t e . lit , z _..... •S EIV DISCOVERY ,r the NERVES, , k hl hi s • P BY DR. GRANDIStsr, s,, s,, ins at ,. .atronised by above 100 of th Nobility. haa htt,,aerßle Medicine has effected the -Jost wonderful Curea, t: 1 ,,a14 e p to ; . III . boon of Nervous Vigour u.n Thousands. Many r ts it 'lit y a, Y b ot .,!:. it will testify, that by persc ranee, the trembling tl s ni p ed leo O n e steady, the weak heart strt.,, and nervous irri. t i .tt, ) .rer rei y , the precursor of insanity), m, be arrested. It has g Iti s ,.`o th', ) ," l4 g sleep (without containingme particle of any ‘'' 'l,Y 4'stl the 'who have not enjoyed that ens for years, and Vot,l'td mind, taro obstinate indigestion, ens f i g vigour both of rip s ' Y all I t ' - •ti t 4 4kt 4 e arectable Medicine Vendors, illnxes at Is. 134 d., ale ' 6 d. each, containing Advice tithe i'atient, with t 'l .4,,_ _ttached. ' for Dr. GRANDISON'S CHARD PILLS, ~,•1 qi --_____ Nlit"' Ntr. THOS. PROUT, 229, STRAND,,ONDON. tc 1 1, ti tis, t alt --- i * 111 great benefit which Iha received by al ~, iht g 13L you h7as to i nt AS GOUT and RHEUMA 14 1 0, ago i , ° rro of the particulars of my et IC PILLS in. st About three Jr 4 : l o,:a f° ' th 'et ~. me afflicted with a severe attackf rheumatism, -44 ;ars, - was t '",; - d „ala and nights, prevented m)aving rest or Al t , ask (led t _ t iauY Incapable of attending to busn a , w h e n I was at ls 1 1„ , m e , ' e ry 1 31 air's Gout and Rheumatic Pi , which I did, til.ta a •' l .leflandshare on the fifth day 1 was able to al r iti.. % gi ven iisfeavour, by every means, to recomn id to business d a medicine Jt A der an y " me `o much relief. If the publicat 1 1i sery• of my case Rs, a , lam Sir,e, you are at liberty to use it. r ‘ I t ;- , N I ; 1 3 - our obedient srryant, G. SMITH, arr.:dough, Snuff' Manufacturer 1 t 'lll. 1, j°,l-Irabfe the Lord Mayor, 46, Ludgate-hill, the Right s c t , ,4 atio . , ,g i .t . 3. -scion. SC L 1it:,:f:1,, a ,. , 7 tilt t estimonial is a further p-oof of the eo t o fy io „ y di, ii,ll f.2,4,,,,7_,:nrnesdieine, which is the only effectiv,emedy for , t :lii a ;: = ,,, oil, , _eiatica, lumbago, tic doloroux, pains the head 8 ,.. t ' C,:t i5"• , 0,,,,r tr Ustaken for the tooth-ache, and for , souty and " C k on,ratif yin e onles. PI s,Jle i ,..b0, gto have permissien to refer to .1 It. nail Esq do th''l l 4 'tilt, e4ll t-er the Rev Dr. Blomberg, ihe Chile:. de i t ,' In t , ti rb t i, litoe,. qi,.nt,",ll.asters, late of the Royal Newfoundli Veteran , I ,ls th ,ti . e. L.. , ,,, , uskins, brewer and maltster, Dartfe M r. EL foi 41, 4 2 aa tt `o an o ` t '2; l . John G. Giles, Esq., Frimley, Mlnwood, Pr h o e fa r ,lav e ~,_"nOrn have received benefit by taking, mai_ wt qydt,„`.,...ile h oo Tpved the proprietor the privilege of pub ing the m, tri 4 IP,'COI N ' nO the afflicted. Strand, London ; and by aespect- cut ' l at AAA f e .. r 4,,.. Veneoureti' throughout the United Kingc k Price 4s. l ti v l,th r L A t he' 1 41 " 'ne I L 'S GOUT and_ RHEUMATIC_ l ittli r "ktl " ,, - —d r" of " ihOtraS ru Pl s L tr E n d o b .. ce, 4 Get ii., 4 7. 1) ° ,1 the Govetritrioni Stamp a t itlxe4 to ekc, L x7,i t Pil ,v,itslot. pROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT STREET, FEB. 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.