The Sun. — London, England, 1839-02-18 00:00:00

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Parlittracr'..ary fan of this UndertaLing, 4= prepared by , ~llessrs. , %a , lkel and Burgess, maybe inspected at the Offices of the c impans ,. APPlieati'ans for Shares will be received, post paid, at 3 3 , ,Three,, K i- ng-court, Lombard-street, or of G. F. Gregory, S.olieitor to the Clmpany,.S2, Poultry. YS• . - 1;y order, JOHN T. 'rim), Secretary. LON DON, MON DAY,-EVENING EDITION,-FEBRUARY 18, 1839. i n to mar- ,'REFFIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MAN, N o. PRICE sd. CHESTER RAILWAY \'OTICE is hereby GIVEN, that the -4-- • HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Sheffield. Ashton-under-Lyne, and ' , Vtanehester Railway Com- P 4 ny, vill be held on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of February next, at Twelve o'clock at neon, at the Albion Hotel, in Man chester, in the Counts- of Lancaster. Dated this 26th day'of Jatutary, I 539. WHARNCLIFFE, Chairman. No. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester. BIRMINGHAM - and DERI3Y lI.INCTION RAILWAY. At the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL AIEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, held at Dee's Royal Hotel, in Birmingham, on the ]4th day of February, 1839, pur suant to Public advertisement duly inserted; HENRY SMITH, Esq., Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the Chair. The proceedings of the last half-yearly meeting of the Pro- Vietors were read. , The Common Seal o f the C o mpany was affixed to the Re gister of Proprietors. The following report, and statements of account annexed, were read, and the succeeding resolutions were unanimously 'greed to. REPORT. Birmingham, February 14, 1339. The Direct ors h ave t o inform the Proprietors that during o l' t.. !e th peri o d w hi c h h as e l apse d s i nce t h e l as t iHalf-yearly Meeting Company th e i r b es t exer ti ons h ave b een us ed to expe lte the completion of the works, and they have the fullest e xpectatio n that before they again meet the Proprietors at the usual half. yearly period the line from Derby to Hampton-in tAheden will have been opened for public use. The grounds of r , P(Ttation NA fully appear in the Report of the Resident j-Pgineer as to tit present =t-t" of the works, which is sub oined. e Connected with the ope: jog of the line, the various neces /1" Preliminary arrangements arc receiving the careful atten- Von of the Directors ; the plans of the different stations are V i rlf.t, prep are d , an d the b u i ld i ngs w ill b e f ort h w i t h commence d. " th reg ar d to t h e i mportant stat i on at D er b y, an arrangemen t laTstilbaet plate,e:nm made with the other two Companies, whose lines meet by which tke land already purchased by this Com- L' l4 Y, at Castle -fields, will be divided between the three Cornpa t,a '_ e s, ,for th e purpose o f a ge::era l stat i oe . At th e same ti me t all necessary provisions arc made in connexion with this arran gement, for securing a due mutuality of accommo d at i on, "se right s which are necessary to the independence of each hr.tY hiv e b een prceerved. Th e Directors cannot but express 'r gratifi cat i on at the satisfactory completion of an arra:tge rii e nt so material to the interests of the Company. c 4 Ana PPlication has been made to the London and Birmingham Mpany as to t h e conveyance o f the traffic of this Company ° , ri g their line. It is clear that in arrangements of this nature o'lLwees. two li nes mutually supplying each other, it is only by es4 e , a 4'Plication of liberal anti enlightened views that the inter tartobifsboth parties, a s t v c ll as of the public, can be really mains • anti your Directors have the fullest c n'ridence that it is spirit they w ill b e me t by the Directors of the London and Ilirrningbam Railway Corm.any. With a view to test the correctness of the Parliamentary estimate, the Directors have caused actual observations to be again taken of the existing traffic. The result fully confirms Lae re presentations which have already been made to the sub scribers on this bead. It having been ;„, •• d desirable, for reasons explained in former I- e reports, that the line to Hampton-in-Arden should be T T _ he completed, for the accommodation of the London trade, ' l ue works on the Stitchford line were deferred, and have not pet been commenced. The Directors being strongly impressed l' 3 lth th e d es i ra b leness of a separate and i ndepen d ent access to I rmingham, reques t e d t h e E ng i neer t o ma k e a re p or t on the na ture of a li ne d own the Tame Valley direct to Birmingham, whith should not fall into the line of the London and Bir j!'ingharn Rai way. The Engineer having reported that such a that might be o b ta i ne d to Bi rm i ng h am , a t a cos t no t exceeding 'oat of the line :o Stitchford, it is the intention of your Di rectors, with the consent of the Proprietors, to take such mea sures as are required by the Standing Orders of Parliament , to enable them t o apply, in the Session of 1840, for powers to make a direct li ne up th e T ame V a ll e y to an independent sta tll:al in Lawley-street. T he Proceedings of the Manchester Extension Railway Com pany Continue to engage the attention of your Directors, who well not relax in their exertions to obtain the fullest protection '4 which the interests of this Company are entitled. By the following statement of accounts it will appear that— The receipts of the Company to 31st Dec. last 'were The di s b ursements 358,470 2 6 The balance in the hands of the Company ENGINEER'S REPORT. Engineer's-office, Tamworth, Feb. 13, 1839. Henry Smith, Esq. Dear Sir—The general progress of the works between Stone bridge and Derby during the last half year has been such as to render unnecessary the same kind of detailed description of each contract which I submitted to you previously to the last Gene ral Meeting of the Proprietors. In the statement which I have now to lay before you, I shall therefore limit myself to such general observations as appear to sufficient to explain the present state and progress of the prin cipal classes of work, the fencing, earthwork, bridges, and per manent way, except in two or three instances, where the pecu tax state of the works requires me to draw your attention more particularly to them. Fencing. —;Nearly all the permanent fencing is fixed, and the „ reks have been planted in the greater number of places, where e n are not exposed to injury in forming the excavations and weankments. woEarthwork.— , Great progress has been made with the earth eThi -As r 't except in two or three instances. The excavations and 1--nkrnents on the Kingsbury and Elford contracts, to which refer re d i n my last. report, as being the parts of the line \l 'ere del a y was m ost to be apprehended, are now so far ad .anced that their completion may bc safely calculated upon con ' Verably within the required time. The excavations on the Tamworth and Derby contracts, I regret to say, have not kept L ace with simil ar works on other parts of the line. There is '?wever no difficult in either case that m a y n ot be overcome 'a• , a moderate de y ree of attention on the part of the con t taeer • A consid g erable additional number of men and the !equisite materials have been employed on both contracts dur ing the last fortnight, and, and I have no doubt that the decided p "Yerse whi c h the Directors have taken with reference to these )entracte will p reven t an y o b s truction to the opening of the l it at the time hitherto contemplated. Brid ges , —;Nearly all the bridges for public reads an d for the eeti l)ation o f l an d i n t h e em b an k men t s are built, and the ritiges over the Railway are generally in a forward state ; the P i eta of s evera l o f t h em not a ff ec ti ng th e progress of other L i;; Lt s of the wor k s h as b een suspen d e d d ur i n g the winter pr en tits, but w ill s h ort l y b e resume d. The river bridges are an cieee ding satisfa c t or ily. The bridges over the River Blythe d the River Dove will be finished in April. 'f he arches of a ,, e d 2,rtker Viad uc t an d o f th e Derwent-bridge are finished, f i ` l ' e r ballasting partially prepared for the permanent way. will,cadway of the bridge over the rivers Tame and Trent be finished in )b ridge Permanent Way—About 19% miles, being about one-half the me line between Stonebridge and Derby, have been laid with of about eight or nine miles is formed. Sleepers for nearly 35 es and rails for 0 6 miles have been delivered. In the early se tt t ,, cf the winter some delay was occasioned by the insufficient n t - P,IY of rails, but the stock already delivered, and the regular L - a PP, I .Y which can now be reckoned upon, will enable the con tierleers to proceed wittt the peananent way without interrup- In s• . c orn addition to the foregoing remarks, I have attempted to war l . are in a financial point of view the present . state of the pro a > and the progress recently maintained, with the rate of i• grass that will be required to accomplish the opening of the in e „ of t „!: July next. With this view I have prepared an estimate beading robable sum reuired to finish the contract works, all the bridges and other communications stipulated to TaktUade for th e accommo d a ti on o f l an d adjoining the railway. worng lrtesis estimate and the ce of the amounts for th at ah ady executed as the basis r of this cate calculation, it appears mo t average rate of expenditure required for the next five ut h 3 but little exceeds that which has been required by the a'agress maintained during the months of December and Ja sLarY, under all the g of an unfavourable season. a , the commencement of t the present month a considerable 41astsonal number of mess have been employed, andas the season a great. increase may be expected in the quantity of wlL ? r lk erfor r ned. The number of men now employed on the le p line by the contractors is upwards of 2,800. T he arrangements connected with the stations are in pro gress, and p I lans will be submitted to the Directors at their next meeting, ; 1 Conclusion, I beg to state that there can be no doubt of the V ., 'eut practi ca bili ty o f open i ng t h e line in July next, and there ac ee ery reason t o ex p ec t th a t the whole of the works will be e°rnplished within the sum estimated at filar commencement. I am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, JOHN C. BIRKINSHAW, Resident Engineer. epIIxesoIvedRESOLUTIONS. That the common seal of the Company be now ited to the register of Proprietors. r ztesolved That the Report and statements of account now ,!!td be a pproved and adopted, and that the proceedings of the threetors e approved and confirmed. t:esolved, That the Directors be authorized and requested to e such measures as are required by the Standing Orders of tharliament, to enable them to apply in the Session of .1840 for t :Pnvrers to make a direct line of railway up the Tame Valley an independent s t a ti on near Lavrley-street. eN. esolved, Th at the thanks of the Propr i etors are due to the "rectors for their attention to the interests of the Company. (Signed) HENRY SMITH, Chairman. Res 1 th e os " : ed, That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to ,otto-n..airman for his conduct in the chair, aid his constant de • to the welfare of the Company. (Signed) WM. BEALE. xi D EBILITY, NERVOUS IRRITATION, &c. EDICAL ADMONITORS.—The follow it' i, „ ing \Yorks aro intended to instruct those interested ‘ c-- s ubjects sin points of importance to health or ease of mind: Ist. TH (Twenty-third Eder), ss. each) hist,. R ./EGII OF L IFE affords a eamprehensive physiological p, ran y_sf the progress of the solitary passio ~ libertinism, and tri pre r ' a e ,eakiltiting their rueful consequences, tending to se xu al she shrinicQ ant u i a ": . u n, with tho various forms • f nervous irritation and men ta l culatedl;' 2d, Hy EIAN A is written for the sensitive female, racyh in t 8 pag e s ° abashed at the idea of revealing her sufferings, find a confidential and capable - adviser. It is especial!, cal _ t eferred timid and delicate wives, whose maternal hopes have keen are3d. TH R . suffer SI PHILI iT is intended for the perusal of those who indiscret. ng front an insidious complaint, so frequently resulting from tar ; ke :an or gaiety, and producing syphilis, go norr hoea, gleet, stric- truthhe,s . h oak TTIMONIAL& s can be safel y recommended, as well for the moral author's e) contain a for the extensive and successf. 1 result of the ~.e ex perience.—Lonchm Mornin Journal. ,s_pl.n':oba;rgreee with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, .and re :XI, end Mr. Gloss's publications for general perusal. -Edinburgh " ee klY Pa - h _ per. ? i eVs i ontained in this mirk arc interesting and useful.— the n" Publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary nor ....GYiatosugtc,kwful prodigal, sifters to both the most important advantages. Thi . aper. ~„ s work (llygeiana), is properly called an anteysis of some female ....--rnipulbaiiinnt am: o i r t n i i s n w g r j i o tt u e r n n i al n . a yes y peculiar style of moral admonition. Dubhfte works have passed through twenty-two editions ; they cans ntil4y with simplicity, and wa re:on.ncrid theta accordingly.— Th 11 1 t " t h. eekly Jourual. eeirahove all be had of Sheerwood and Co., Paternoster-row, Lon. ::,? and of all Booksellers , - Price f.s. each. aIESSRS. GOSS, M. R.C. : Surgeons, may be consulted, every day, rto.!iarded to i'lcl enclosing can b.. _ h . ouse; and Patients hi the remotest parts of the country, o treated suc , essfully on their describing ' minutely the case, a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the le d cities will be .ecurely packed, and carefully protected flora ob servation. ......._ 7, Lanesater Pl ace, Strand, London. PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, price 6d. 'HITMORE'3 31,E\T‘Tr. 1 LETTER L t the Y M C k I N I T MANCHESTER CHAMBER of COMMERCE on the CORN LAWS. Ridgway, Piccadilly. Also, An AUTHENTIC REPORT of the DISCUSSIONS in the MANCHESTER CHAMBER of COMMERCE on the CORN LAWS. 23.61 In the Press. A SECOND LETTER from W. WOLRYCHE WHIT :!101117., Esq. • THE NEW TALE OF FASHIONABLE LIFE. Now ready, in 3 vols., iTORACE VERNON; OR, LIFE IN THE WEST. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 'fo be had at all the Libraries. MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK 3 Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE ROMANCE OF THE HAREM By MISS PARDOE. Author of " The City of the Sultan," " The River and the Desart," &c. Colburn, Publisher, 1:3, Great Marlborough-street. Henr , ILLUSTRATIONS OF HUMAN LIFE. SECOND SERIES. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., EIICTURES OF THE WORLD, AT HOME AND ABROAD. Forming a Second Series of " ILLUSTRATIONS OF HUM AN LIFE." By the Author of " Tremaine." " Dc Vere," Comprising Three Stories :—I. STERLING. 11. PEN RUDDOCK ; or, The High-minded. And 111. The EN THUSIASTS. Henry Colhurn, Publisher, 13,. Great Marlborough-,street. Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Plates, - I,YEOIRS of JOHN BANNISTER , :1 1 2 M t • COMEDIAN. By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. " These Memoirs contain the pith of half a century's social anvil r).ramatic recreation.' —Spectator. 'Richard, Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., price 165., WILD SCENES IN THE FOREST AND PRAIRIE; OR, SPORTS AND LEGE \;DS OF THE FAR WEST. By C. F. HOFFMAN, Esq., " A s?irited book, and originality gives zest had flavour to its spirit. The authentic knowledge of the wild sports, the imaginative legends, the stirring incidents and startling scenes of the eternal forests of his native country, is greatly enriched by his enthusiasm."—Examiner. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-streetr.. RUIV, In a fee days, in 2 vole., post Bvo., with plates, WINTER'S JOURNEY THROUGH CI, RUSSIA, THE CAUCASIAN ALPS, AND EORGIA. HENCE ACROSS MOUNT YAGROS, and by the I A _ ASS of XENOPHON aril the TEN THOUSAND GREEK B , into KOORDIST A UN. By Capt. ROBERT MIGNAN, H. C. S. Author of " Travels in Chaldea," .n• 1 Member of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Eichard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. This day is published, SCENERY of PORTUGAL and SPAIN. - By GEORGE VIVIAN, Esq. Drawn on Stone by L. HA GHE. This Work, which is uniform in style and execution with Mr. Vivian's last work on Spanish Scenery, contains thirty-five Views of some of the most interesting, or most picturesque spots of the Spanish Peninsula. Price, imperial folio, tinted, neatly half-bound, 41. 4s. London : Published at No. 14, Pall-mall East, by P. and D. Colnaghi and Co., her Majesty's Print Publishers and Print Sellers ; and Ackermann and Co., Strand. POEMS and MEMOIR of the Late Rev. EDWARD SINIEDLEY. Such SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK as, by accident or through ignorance of their address, have not received their co pies, may have them forwarded on application to Mr. BALD WIN, 47, Paternoster-row, to whom all subscriptions not yet raid may be sent. As somo Subscribers declined to take the full number of copies for which they paid, a few remain, which may be had on application as above, price 11. Is. each. HELA NC E T, Feb. 16. Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M P. CONTENTS : I. Triumph of the Medic." Candidate for the Coronership. —2. Fatal Effects of the Workhouse System —3. M. Ma. gendie on the Causes of the Buffy Coat of the Blood.-4. Dr. Bennis Green en Cerebral Tubercles in Children.-5. Mr. Norrington on the Plague.-6. Theory and Causes of Malfor mations.-7. Improyemext of the Medical Profession.-8. Fatal Haemorrhage from the Lungs in a case of Consumption. 9. Medical Witnesses at Inquests.-10. Contributions to the Medical Coroner's Election Fund. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Price Bd. MR. READE'S NEW POEM. Now ready, in Octavo, price Ss. 6d., T" E DELUGE: A DRAMA, IN TWELVE SCENES. By JOHN EDMUND READE, Esq., - Author of " Italy," and " Cain the Wanderer." Saunders and Orley, Publle Library, Conduit-street. Of whom may be had, ITALY, in Six Cantos; with Historical and Classical Notes. " Mr. Reade's Italy may be justly described as the noblest poem that has appeared since the Childe Harold.' "—Atlas. This day is published, price 2s. THREE LETTERS to the MARQUIS of CHANDOS on the EFFFCTS of the CORN LAWS. By R. TORRENS, Esq. F.R.S. CONTENTS. Letter I. On the manner in which the Corn Laws lower the real Wages of the Working Classes. Letter 11. On the manner in which the Corn Laws lower the rate of Profit in Agriculture and in Trade. Letter 111. On the manner in which the Corn Laws keep down the Value of Laud, and reduce the Rental of the Country. Printed for Longman and Co. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 4th edition, price 14s. " An ESSAY on the EXTERNAL CORN TRADE." " The best publication which has hitherto appeared upon the Corn Trade and Corn Laws."—Times. CRABB'S CONVEYANCER'S ASSISTANT. Second Edition. This day is published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 21. 2s. boards, ►I'IHE CONVEYANCER'S ASSISTANT; I or, a Series of Precedents ii Conveyancing and Com mercial Forms, in alphabetical order, adapted to the present state of the Law and the Practice of Conveyancing : with co pious Prefaces, Observations, and Notes on the several Deeds. 'Co which are added, the late Real Property Acts, and the atest Decisions thereon. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. The Second Edition, revised and enlarged. London : Henry Butterworth, Law Booksellerand publisher , 7, Fleet-street, Of whom may be had, lately published, in 2 vols. 12m0., price 1/. ids. boards, The LAW and PRACTICE in BANKRUPTCY, as altered by the new Statutes, Orders, and Decisions • containing Forms, Precedents, and Practical Direc tions in Bankruptcy with new Tables of Costs, &c. &c. By BASIL MONTAGU and SCROPE A YRTON, Esqrs., Barristers-at-Law. ON THE CURE OF STRICTURES. Just published, price 35. APRACTICAL TREATISE ON STRIC TURE of the URETHRA; wherein is recommended an Improved Mode of Treatment, its efficacy being irrefragably illustrated by numerous highly interesting and important Cases, many of whick had for years resist( d all other paeans of cure, and were in a few weeks completely rontoved by this powerful, safe, and efficient remedy. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, He7rearket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court; Onwhvn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, Regent-street, London • Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightinga le, Liver pool ; a n d all B•ocsellors ivi Town or Country. INVISIBLE Newly-invented operative VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, opticians and aurists to the Royal Family, 59, Albe marle-street, P'ecadilly, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the car is soft and easy, and not more percep- Cute than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. The same name of ‘. Voice Conductor," quoted from the Messrs. Solomons by other persons, are large, and when worn are similer to having a large pair of horns projecting from the ears; besides which the serious inflammation they cause, and a buzzing noise in the head. And defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES immediately they are placed be fore weak and imperfect eye-sight, either by day or candle-light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with exact distinctness, by the useof which both the -ight and wing become much improved. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS have also made, after thirty years' practice and experience, a most important discovery, by a simple method, to remove dimness of sight and certain cases of cata racts, without operation - , pain, or inconvenience. Z 9, Albemarle-street. In consequence of the gross imposition in the country, it is neces sary to state that no travellers are employed by the above Establish. went. CORN LAWS. rp HE PUBLIC MEETING upon this sub jaet, advertised to he held at the CROWN AND AN CHOR TAVERN, on TUESDAY, the 19th inst., is POST PONED till AFTER Mr. VILLIERS' Motion. By Order of the Anti-Corn Law Association. T. M. PARTRIDGE, Sec. CONTRACTS FOR RUM AND COCOA. i'EPARTNIENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRAY-TORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, FEU. 15, 1835. rriE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and ME- L AND do hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 28th Instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deli vFring into Iler Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, When thin delivered. Half by the ;ilst ;:f t and there -75,P00 Gall,. t i‘ n l a a i r i c a l ler by the !lth April next Half by the 14th of (0 Tons ig a m a ic, , , l l l zr anV y he t r l c e . 28th Marth.next. Both will he exempted from the Customs Duties. A sample of the Cocoa (not less than 21bs.), must be pro duced by the party tendering. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock en the Day of l'reaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must he addressed to the Secretary of the Ad mit aity, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and every Tender for Cocoa, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum:of 25/. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Contracts. A COCOA ItGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COM- H ANY, 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, RANK, LONDON. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. DIRECTORS. Thomas Farnarrob, Esq. John 1-lumphery, Esq. Ald. M.P. It. Inglrby, Esq, Manclu.ster. Thos. Kelly, Esq., Alderman. William Leaf, Et , q. Jeremiah Filcher, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. 7 FRYSItIAN. Thrmas Davies, M.D., 30, New Bro-d-street. SURGEON. ‘VITI. Coulson, Esq., s, Frederick's-place, Old Jcnry". ADVANTAGES OF THE ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMFA A Large Subscribed Capital, together with a rapidly aecmu lating Premium Fund, invested in Government and other avail able securities. Rates reduced to the lowest possible scale that is compatible with the safety of the assured and of the Company, whereby a certain and Annual Bonus is secured to Every Individual as sured in this Office, in lieu of the deferred and sometimes delu sive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. (Sec following Example. William Banbury, Esq. Harry Barrett, Esq. EdwarO Bates, Esq. Lancelot A. Burton, 131 q, Thomas Camplin, Esq James Clitt, Esq, I * ADVANTACES BY ASSIIIIING IN TrIP. RCUS 6FFICI3. ge. 1 Argus Office.!°irA.dofilvtit Annual Equivalent , Saving. Ito a ßonusofi - , £l5 12 2 1.£22 1 0 J.C:I 910 £4O) -- .il-100 17 19 2 1 24 l 0 0 11 610 10 37 1370 23 I 2 1 - 27 1 0 6 1.; 10 :i3 1:',01 ~ .T3 12 6 30 13 4 1:70 10 . 3 00 1301 '..7 11 td 34 18 4 1..7 1 2 7f.i70 1270 Claims payable in three months, or immediately on allowance of three months' discount. All dispute and difficulty about the ago of the death avoided by the admission of it in the Policy. Policies assigned as bona fide security, not, void by death from suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice. In case of death by the above causes, the value of Policies not assigned, allowed. :Moderate Rates for Foreign Climates, Officers of the Army and Navy in actual service, and persons suffering under disor. ders not attended with immediate danger to life. E. BATES, Resident Director. BARFIELD'S DIAMOND PLATE POW DER, warranted not t• wear the Plate. It instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces a most inimitable Polish upon Gold, Silver, Plated Goods, Brass, Tin, Copper, and makes British Plate, Zinc, and Pew ter, look as white as the best Silver. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Hallet and Co.'s British Plate Factory, 41, Ludgate-street. Bateman, Chemist to the Queen, Hall, Newport, isle of Wight No. S, Castle street, Leieester- Poole, Manchester square Holbrook, 1 lb, Grafton-street, J. Chappell, No. E 4, Lombard- Dublin street Parkinson, Birmingham Wilson, $7, Fonehureh-street Nettleship, Lincoln Warren sad Son, Carmarthen ,Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset. And at the Manufactory, 92, Fenehurch-street. AGENTS WANTED for every Town in the kingdom. N.B.—Plate cleaned with this powder will aot again tarnish. PARLIAMENTARY DIV ISION. From the Voles and Proceee C ONTR 0 VERT lings of the House of Commons.) ED ELECTIONS. FEB. 14, 1839. put, " That in the Trial of Con ; of justice, uniformity, and die by a tribunal not consisting of to House divided :- -AYES, 63. Kinnaird, Hon. A. F.—Perth Knatehbull, Sir E.--last Kent Knight, H. G. —Nottinghamshire Lushington„ Moreton, A. H.—Gloucestershire Murray, Alex. —Kirkcudbright O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick Co. Palmer. Robert—Berke Pechell, Captain—Brighton Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon Pigott, Robert —Bridgnorth Plumptre, John P.—East Kent t'owerscourt, Viscount—Bath Redington, 'l'. N.—Dundalk Richards, Richard—Merioneths h. Rushout, Gco. Bowles Evesha in Shaw, Rt. Hon. F.—Dublin Univ. Sinclair, Sir George Caithness Sm th, R. V.—Northampton Stanley, Edward—Cumberland Stonnont, Viscount—Perthshire 'Style, Sir Charles—Scarborough I Tallourd, Mr. Serjeant —Reading lurner, Edmund—Truro Vcre, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Co Walsh, Sir Jelin—Sudbury Ward, H. G.—Sheffield Wood, Sir Matthew—London Yates, J. Ashton -Carley/ TWURSDAY, Motion mode, and Question troverted Elections, the object patch, would be best attained Members of Parliament :"—TI MINORITY— Acheson, Lord—Co..of Armagh Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Aglionby, Major F.—Cumberland A rchdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Barron, H. W.—Waterford City Bateion, Sir it —Londonderry Bethel', Richard—Yorkshire Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford 1 Blewitt, liegmald—Monmouth Bradshaw, James —Canterbury 1 ltrownrigg, J. S. —Boston Chapman, Sir M. L,—Westmeath Christopher, R. A.—Lincolnshire Crcsiswell, Cresswell—Liverpool Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Dundab, c. W. D.—Flint Dungannon, Lord -Durham Eaton, R. J. —Cambridgeshire Egerton, W. Tattoo—Cheshire Fedor, John Minet—Maidstone Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes Forester, Hon. G.—Wenlock Freshtield, James Will.—Penryn Gibson, Thomas—lpswich Glynne, Sir S. R.--Flintshire G orlon, Hon. W.—Aberdeenshire Grattan, James—Wicklow Co. Hall, Sir Benjamin—Marj lebone Hawes ' Benjamin—Lambeth Hutt, W.—Hull Jervis, J.— Chester Jones, John—Caimarthenshire li By, Fitzroy—lpswich. MAJORIT Y- Abercromby, G. R. —Stirlingshirel Arland, Sir T. D.—.N Devonshire' Arland, T. D.—West Somerset Ad .re, Lord—Glamorganshi re Anson, Colonel—Staffordshire Archbold, Robert—Kildare Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Baines, Edward—Zeds Baker, Edward—Wilton Baring, F. Thornhill—Portsmouth Barnard, E. G. -Greenwich Berkeley, Hon. F. H.—Bristol Bewes ' 'l' —Plymouth Blair, J. Wigtoashire Blake, W. J.—Newport Blakemore, Richard—Wells Blennerhassett, A. —Kerry Bodkin, J. J.—Galway Co. Bolling, VV.—Bolton Bridgman, Hewitt—Ennis Briscoe, 3. I.— Westbury Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Brotherton, J.—Salford Bruges, V l / 4 . H. L.—Bath Charles—Liskeardi thilwer, Sir E. L.—Lincoln Burr, D. H. D.—Hereford Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Busfield, W.—Bradford Byng, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham Caylcy, K S.—N. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie Childers, John W.—Malton Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford Clive, It. H. South Shropshire Collier, John—Plymouth Conolly, Edward M. —Donegal Courtenav, P. —Bridgewater Cowper, Hen. W. F.—Hertford Craig, W. o.—Ediriburgnsiliiit i George—East Sussex Da Horsey, S. H.—Newcastle under Lyme Dottie, A. IL —Southampton Douro, Marquis—Norwich Dowdesvrell, W. —Tewkesbury Duff, James—Banffshire Duke, Sir James—Boston Dunbar, George—Belfa . t Dundas, Frederick —Orkney Eliot, Hon. J. E.—Roxburghshire Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's : Evans, G.—Dublin County Evans, William—North Derby Farnham, E. B.—N. Leicestershire Feilden, W. J.—Bhickburn Ferguson,Sir R. A.--Londonderry Finch, F.—Walsall Fort, J.—Clittietoe Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-oh- Trent Gordon, Robert—Windsor Gore, 0. J. 11.—Carnarvonshire Gore, Ormsby—Salop Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam bridge University Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G., Bt.--Pembroke Grant, lion. Colonel—Elginshire Grant, F. W.—lnverness-shire Grattan, Henry—Meath G rim sdi tch, T.— Macclesfield Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H,— Launceston Hastie, Archibald—Palsley Hawkes, Thomas —Dudley Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Hayes, Sir E. Donegal, Hayter, W. G.—Wells _ Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Hinde, J. Hodgson—Newcastle. upon-Tyne Hindley, Charles—Ashton Hodgson, Rd.—Berwick -on-Tweed H o p e , Charles—Linlithgowshire Hope, G. W.—Weyrnouth Houston, G. J.—Renfrewthire Howard, P. fl.—Carlisle Howard, R.—Wicklow Co. Howick, Visc.—Northumberland Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Hume, Jme i ,h—Kilkenny Humphery, John—Southwark Hutton, llobert—Dublin Vic. e HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY • And 92, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN and EON, Surgeon Dentists, Ns. 2, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly and Et, (=resit Russeil-rreet, Bloomsbury, continue to restore DEe.:AYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and P. SSESSOHS), without pain t keat, or pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether _rising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any ether cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSITION for ARTIFICIAL are totally impervious to acids. TEETH. A peculiar advantase attending Teeth made from this 1 SUBSTANCE is, fill t r.e. l t i ett a o t tshhty l l h e cy ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found objectionable • by INVALIDS ..aking MEDICINES which have a tendency to -THE FACTORY BOY--It is lOng since the an. DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. 'the Messrs. M. have keen successhil in obviating these objections by their NEW nouncement of any new work has caused such universal expec_ DISCOVERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the tation as that of " Michael Armstrong, the Factory Boy." Mrs. STUMPS, or causing any encumbrance, and even on GUMS of Trollops has writen many popular works, but, if we mistake not, the most tender nature, protecting the a dj o ining Teeth, however her present subject is one which will secure to her an audience loose. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH of _ .Englisinen of all ranks and classes of society. The materials Ise ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUA which lie before her are indeed ample, and of first-rate interest. 'II ANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. In eonsequen, eof their iMpioveritents in the mechanical department of Whether we consider the immense national importance of the. Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to the follow- subject, as viewed by the statesman and man of business—qs ine i l g A ,Ar 1 s fi s : c i inci a n ilizit l : e he l : a e f ; i)Ni.elaltut)rh.edael Artificial Tooth X 0 le 0 A Set IS 0 0 by the system it treats of—or the rich and unexplored stores of A .Set of Mons. MaEan's Incorrodible Teeth, hi,hly romance (and what romance is like that of real life) which lie 20 . ° hid beneath the wreteled roofs of the most suffering part of our with Mineral Sueseclaneum 0 5 0 ••, Half moon.street,; Piccadilly, and 32, Great Russell-street, population—the field on which Mrs. Trollope has entered sip . Bloomsbury. pears to us the most fertile that could possibly have been selected. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO AiSVRR X 1000. Or a Policy of PRESENTATION OF A SERVICE OF PLATE TO MR. ROEBUCK. (From the Bath Guardian.) Yesterday being the day appointed for presenting this public testimonial of esteem from the Electors of Bath, the Hall was crowded to excess before the hour ap pointed, so great was the anxiety and interest felt on the occasion. At twelve o'clock Mr Roebuck, accom panied by a great many of the respectable citizens, his friends and supporters, entered the platform, amongst whom were Messrs. W. Hunt, J. Smith, Crisp, M. Harris, Passmore, Williams, Allen, Cottle, Harman, and Goldstone, of the C ounc il Mr. Barry, Capt. Davis, RN., Mr. Ferrill, &c. His appearance was hailed with one simultaneous burst of enthusiastic cheer ing, which last for some time. On silence being re stored, the Mayor was called to take the Chair. The MAYOR then rose, amid continued cheering , and said he had been r eques t e d by the Committee appointed to conduct the arrangements for presenting a service of plate to J. A. Roebuck, Esq., as a mark of esteem, for the very great and valuable services he had rendered, as formerly a Representative of this city, to preside on the occasion. In attending to that duty, he felt it ne cessary, in the first place, to advert to some animadver sions to which his conduct, in this respect, bad exposed him. He would not, however, mention the source whence they emanated. It had been said that the Mayor, as a public officer, had no right to prcs'de at the meeting of public bodies, but on three occasions. The first was at the Council Chamber, where he was expected to act the part of a constable to preserve order ; the second at the bench of magistrates, where he was engaged to deal with rogues and vagabonds and seigsl them to prison ; and the third was when at the festive tr.ible, whereat' -, s health is proposed, and all he has to do is to get up and thank the company. Now he differed totally from such a limited view of his business. He did not consider he had, by filling that office, to relinquish the common rights and privileges of a citizen.—(Cheers.) He had the franchise both as an elector and a burgess—he had the power of expressing his opinions, and the right to act upon them, as well as others, nor would he be deterred from using the liberty he was entitled to by the wish or opinion of any other human being.—( Great cheering.) He would not shrink on any occasion, whateverothers unju,tly think, from openly acting on this unfettered course of conduct. tie bad another remark to make, as he wished to stand well with his fellow-citizens, whether within these walls or els. where. Many had said he should not be here stand ing with one who had not the votes of the burgesses of the Borous h. It was urged in the first piece, that Mr. Roebuck had not a majority of electors with him, and, therefore, he shoul.d not have been seen here. But he would show that he had not only a majority, but an overwhelming majority —(Cheers)—in his favour. When, two or three years ago, he numbered on the pell•book 1,052 voters to support him—the gentleman who opposed him only suc ceeded in obtaining 760. But he would go further, for this only made him the Representative of a large majority. He had it from testimony which could not be &sputed, that he then virtually represented the whole city. It was a fact established upon the moat indubitable proof that certain parties employed every scheme and effort, which the cunning of political enmity could devise and put into effect, for the purpose of keeping away the voters from the poll. Every mean menceuvre that could be thought of, and every intimidating influence was employed for this purpose.—(True, true.) It was also a fact, not to be denied, that after his election the Learned Gentleman was called on by certain individuals, who bad not supported him, desiring him to use his exertions, in Parliament, in promoting some Par liamentary business for them. And how did he treat them ? Did he say No, you did not vote for me, and, therefore, do rot expect me to attend to your affairs ; I will - not assist you in your object ? Nothing like it ; he cheerfully listened to their requests, throwing aside all vindictive feeling, and exercised his power as a Member of the Legislature to further their views. By this he became in effect the Representative of the whole city of Bath.—(Great cheers.) There were other circumstances to which he was called on to allude which established the claims of the Learned Gentleman to the respect of the citizens. His services in the Bri tish Senate :could not but impose a lasting sense of his worth. In the first place he would remind them of the great question of the Abolition of Slavery. At the time when that engaged the attention of Parliament he stood firm in his place, and assisted to break the shackles of nine millions of human beings, before that time enthralled in slavery.—(Cheers.) That only would have been sufficient to induce him (the Mayor) unflinchingly to stand by his side on the present oc casion. —(Tremendous cheering.) But he would not rest there ; he would call to mind when he lifted his voice against the monopoly of the East India Company, which so long existed ; and also that of the Bank of England, which, through his exertions and those of other Members, was chartered with restrictions more ad vantageous to the public. He would also mention his services in effecting a reform in the Court of Chancery, and in a Bill for reducing the salaries of the high officers of the State. But he would now bring them to that im portant measure, Municipal Reform. without which they would not have stood in that room this day.—( Loud and continued Cheering.) He bad also aided in obtaining Local Courts, and thus bringing cheap law home to their own doors ; and in endeavonring to rectify every defect in the registration. In promoting the Bill for regis tering the births and marriages of Dissenters he had contributed his assistance, and thus proved himself a friend to civil and religious liberty.—(Cheers.) He was happy to embrace this occasion, to bear his testimony to the Learned Gentleman's legislative services; and having now done his duty, so far as to justify his own conduct, and to vindicate the cause of which he was proud to be a supporter, he would now just direct their attention to the more immediate object of the meeting, which was that of presenting to the Learned Gentle man the splendid service of plate now before them, as a public testimonial of the high estimation in which the ci tizens of Bath held his valuable services, in the perform ance of which he had so long evinced such pre-eminent activity, zeal, and assiduity.--(Cheers.) He would now do no more than call on the gentleman on whom devolved the pleasing task of requesting him to accept the memorial, and addressing him as deputed to repre sent the sentiments of the subscribers.—(Cheers.) The service of plate, which was exhibited in front of the platform, consisted of one soup tureen and ladle, four corner dishes and covers, two sauce boats and ladles, elegantly wrought, and beautifully chased and orna mented, by Messrs. Merrifield, Burden, and Mitchell. Mr. Wet. HUNT, addressing himself to Mr. Roe buck, spoke as follows :—I have the honour to be deputed on this occasion to present to your accept ance this service of plate, as a small but decisive testimony of public esteem and g ratitude. In doing this, 1 beg to assure you, that this acknowledgment springs from an ardent desire e ntertained by a large proportion of the electors and inhabitants of this city to record their sense of your general and political me rits,' and still more especially of your service, in the House of Commons during your re presentation of this city. With a keen remembrance of those services, we feel hew inadequate such an acknowledgment as this is to their value and importance ; but when it is accom panied with a public feeling in your favour, of no com mon warmth and cordiality—when that feeling is based upon a conviction of your usefulness as a statesman and legislator—when, too, it is coupled with regret that your services in such a sphere should be at all suspended— and when it is expressive of the hope that at no distant day those services will be again restored to us—(Great cheering)--1 say, when you attach these considerations to this memorial, I am pi rsuaded you will not deem it unworthy your acceptance. To one actuated by the principles of justice, humanity, and sound patriotism, it can afford but little pleasure, even in the acknowledg ment of his services, to listen to a recital of them. I shall not enforce upon you anything so irksome ; but as I cannot altogether forego some allusion to your Parliamentary co nduct, y ou must allow me to glance at one or two of its leading features, and that, too, as much in justice to ourselves, as to you, since it will, in some degree, prove how mach reason we had to choose you for our re presentative, and how entirely you ful filled the expectations that were formed of you.— (Cheers.) Of those features, then, the first that occurs to me is your political consistency. The principles and objects which you avowed to us at our first public meeting in 1832 arc those which you have struggled for and maintained to the present hour. Those principles I were not merely uttered, but printed and circulated throughout the city. With these publications, therefore, your Parliamentary c onduct may b e eas il y compared ; an d I am persuaded it would puzzle your most captious enemy to lay their finger upon a line that your conduct has been inconsistent with.— (Cheers.) You there de- I clared your concern to abolish Slavery, to promote Ed u cation, to obta in the Vote by Ballot, T r i e nnial Parliaments, and an Extension of the Suffrage, and upon all these important questions your conduct has been the transcript of your promise ; and though your efforts, in common with other friends of Reform, have not as yet been crowned with success, yet you have wa y for future struggles, and en t w ined for paved the yourself that distinction and honour which justly Ewaits a p, rsevering course of public integrity,.—(Loud cheers.) As another characteristic of your Parliamentary con duct, allow me to refer to your diligence and attention. We know, from the magnitude and unseasonable hours of Parliamentary business, that attention to it can only be maintained through a large sacrifice of time, ease, and convenience ; w ith you it was not un f requen tly at tended with another difficulty, I mean the impediment of ill health ; yet, n otwithstanding these circumstances, it is as rare that you were absent from the House, and never that I remember, upon any question of im portance. Such vigilance is indeed public virtue, and we should be indifferent to our own interests, and regardless of common gratitude, if we did not particularly remember in it our present acknow ledgment.—(Cheers.) If to the qiialities I have al luded, we add your abilify to give currency to your opinions, and force to your principles, the faculty you possess of detectin2 error, and resisting oppression—of enforcing the claims of justice, liberty, and sound policy, a faculty so amply illustrated in your pleadings before the Lords and Commons ; if, I say, we take the sum of these qualities, they will comprehend that which constitutes a good statesman and an upright and valu able representative. We consider you to have main tained both these characters, and we leg your acceptance of this memorial as a proof of our esteem and confidence. Accept it, then, Sir, with the warmest wishes. of us all for your public usefulness, your personal welfare, and your domestic happiness. May many years be granted to you, and may each suc ceeding year find you in a wider sphere of political use fulness; and among other advantages, may your labours obtain you a name, a remembrance, and a place among the friends and benefactors of mankind.---(Loud and con tinued cheering.) Mr. Hunt then said, instead of having a memorial on the plate, it had been thought better to express it in writing, and which he would read. It was as follows : " TO JOHN ARTHUR ROEBUCK, ESQ. " Sir,—Those who have inscribed their names in this book, address you in a tone of deep and powerful feel ing, produced by the recent failure in our attempt again to return 3ou as Member for Bath ; a failure, which Lke. the touch of the Torpedo, shocked and benumbed the people. " But our astonishment was as momentary as it was melancholy ; and has been followed by a burst of general regret, only to be appreciated by those who behold its ebullition. The 1 etely intoxicated city now mourns her folly in bitterness, and through her wailings, she casts reproaches upon the authors of preterit disorders, and future evrongs ! You, Sir, are identified with the principles of ho nest government. We once gloriously supported you ; and the aura of patriotism flowed full and ardently be ween the city and its representative ; while from him it emanated with concentrated and powerful oratory, amidst the great assembly of the Commons. " In you, Sir, the patriotic fire continued to burn with a splendid, sustained, and intense flame ; but among us, the sources of its animation became faint and exhausted, and we are left to deplore the fruits of open voting, and a restricted suffrage ; others may think differently, and we feel no disposition to cast blame upon sincere opinions. " But you. Sir. are the man really elected by the people of Bath, and we feel called upon to oppose the 1 . 0111 toe pee of slanderaas invective, by offering to you this public testimony of our respect and admiration; elicited by that high-tempered honour, that-fearless spi rit, that pure patriotism, and that manly eloquence, which have ranked John A'rthur Roebuck, among the staunchest patriots of England." Mr. ROEBUCK then rose amidst such a burst of cheering that it was seine time before be could proceed. He% ing ascended the table, and silence oleained, he spoke nearly as follows :—lt has been said that the events of a life may be crowded into a moment, and never did I so completely feel the truth of the remark. I feel as though the whole events of my life were now crowded before me ; years gone by seem recalled, and make me believe the past present, so that I cannot be persuaded that I have lost the suffrages of the inhabi tants of Bath.—,Loud cheers.) I well know that this testimonial of my friends now offered to me is not offered in any other spirit than that of principle— not for any personal efforts of mine, but for the prin ciples which I have advocated.—(Continued cheers.) The things that I have done are not in themselves great, but the principles that have been eiiehed were great. If I have been your servant in carrying out those great and mighty principles, and if in doing so I have found your approbation , you no w manifest that approbation and remove the feeling I had when I heard, or fancied I heard, that I had lost that appro bation. I feel that it is not to me but to future statesmen this testimonial is addressed. I have been told that popular applause is fleeting, but I do not believe it ; I believe that he who stands forth and adheres to truth, who fights not for party but for principle, will meet with the people's approbation.— (Much cheering.) This testimonial shows that the people estimate what is worthy—that they know their friends, and will adhere to them. Those who advo cate the people's cause have much to encounter that is trying and painful to themselves, and they have also the task of resisting splendid temptations.— (Loud cheers.) You have told me, by the individual whom you have deputed for the occasion, that you be lieve me to have been consistent and faithful in your service, and that therefore you give me this splendid testimonial, not splendid as it regards money's worth, but as a tribute to an humble and, if I may say it with out vanity, an upright servant.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Allow me to accept it : it is mine as a tri bute of your affection, and be assured that I shall ever prize it as such.—(Tremendous cheers.) But I have something more to do than to return you my thanks ; my mind travels backward, and it also travels for ward. I will therefore allude to the past, and also call your attention to the stir more important future. And first permit me in speaking of the past, to direct your attention to what is properly termed our defeat. Why were we defeated ? is a question for the future as well as for the past. Permit me, then, to address myself to two classes, through whose apathy, indifference, or open opposition, we were defeated. They feared that I was going too rapidly towards the end, and that the hope and con fidence I had placed in the Ministers of the Crown ought to have been continued. I now ask them whe ther I was wrong in my conjectures, and premature in the withdrawal of my confidence.—(" No, no.") I think that they who led the people then were mistaken —honestly mistaken—that the impulse given by the people in 1830, was retarded by that too slothful, too indifferent combating those interests which ought to have been put down. 1 said the Ministers were put ting down the flame of patriotism, and hes it not gone cut?—(" Yes, yes," and cheers.) Have we not a House of Commons that cannot do a single act for the cause of the people ?—(" Yes," and cheers.) Why is this ? Because a great mistake was made : it was thought that the serpent was killed when he was but scotched, and he has since raised his head towering over us, and we have again to fight the battle in 1839 which we fought in 1830.—( Hear, bear.) I do not complain of the people who made this mis take ; but I have a right to show that they were wrong and that I was right, to warn them to be chary how they condemn an honest friend, and throw themselves headlong to the enemy.—(Cheers.) Let us, then, inquire whether any change has been effected for the advancement of reform ? We have a greater expenditure than we had in 18 0 9 ; we have a greater debt ; no improvement has been made in education ; we are threatened with an increase of taxes to put down liberty in America—(Hear)—we have the prospect of war in the East ; we have disturbances on the other side of the Channel ; and we may have a general war before six months are passed, because we have had cowardly leaders.— (Immense cheering.) Where is the man that will tell us we are one whit better than we were in 1829 ? We have Reform of Parliament ; but that gained efficiency from the love of the people, which is now gone, and we have a Parliament that is powerless for good, whether it be so for evil or not—(" No, no,") —is another matter. But was there nothing else derived from this important lesson ? There was, and I will toll it you. There was a feeling existing in some minds that a representative should be concerned for the interests of the town ; they believed that a representative should fill the haberdasher? shops —(Laughter, and much cheering)—they fancied that there were to be more tarts, and pies, and puddings eaten—that there were to be more gentlemen and ladies drinking the hot water—that there were to be more splendid carriages and servants and horses in the town, all in consequence of having a Liberal represen tative for the place. Because there was not this, they said it was high time to see what a Tory could do ; not that I ever heard that Bath was worse off in the five years that I represented it.—(Cheers.) These were to be the gigantic consequences of a reformed Parliament :—Mil som-street was to be thronged with carriages and horses and servants' the York-house was to be filled even to the garrets, the Assembly-room was to be so thronged that the complaint was to be made that there were too many s ubscribers to the balls.—(Tremendous cheering.) This is a ludicrous sort of a description, I own, but still the question came round, and I ask whether the ad vantage was not to come in the way that I have de scribed—whether more customers were not expected? But, as I am willing to be judged by the results in the first case, so in the second. I know that it was the duty of a Representative to look after the interests of the community, through the operation of just and equitable laws. I looked to the community generally, not to the haberdashers, and the hot water drinkers, nor to the Assembly-rooms ; I had the interests of all in view, not , as Member for Bath , but as a Member of the Commons House of Parliament.—(Tremendous cheering.) I would ask those who thus waver, how Bath looks now ? Let them take the per contra 1837 against 1839, and put the increased value of the latter to the credit of the Con servative Members.—(Great cheering.) The condo - sion I have drawn is this, that the city of Bath should take a lesson that th e y should look at their representa tive, not in his private co nnexion with them, but n a public and rational one, that they should look to the discharge of his duty as a general legislator ; and, if he fail in the latter, to refer to others the duties he had neglected to perfbrm.—(Loifil cheers.) I quarrel with no one in offering these remarks—l upbraid no one— but I ask them to look on me as a humble and diffi dent, though ardent and firm—they may call me obsti nate, if they please—legislator, who, though I speak out, strike home—strike hard ; whose blow wounded—and whose scourge was lifted and placed on the right back.— ( Much cheering.) Permit me to make one or two obser vations more personal; it was said that the gentlemen called Conservatives were desirous ofhaving the respectabi lity and talent of Bath properly represented, so I suppose they elected Lord Powerscourt to represent the respecta hility, and Bruges the talent of Bath.—(Cheering.) Am I wrong ?—( Loud cries of " No.") I am told that Lord Powerscourt about thirteen months ago, (and I am glad that he is now in England to hear what I shall have to say concerning him) at some drunken ex hibition dared to use my name in a way that no gentle man would have done ; I took no notice of it at the time, but 1 did ressrve to myself the right of applying a scourge to that person's back which should make him feel smartly if he has any sense of honour or shame. There was introduced into this town at the last election, by means of persons calling themselves religious, a system of brutal and demoralizing drunkenness, under the cloak of sanctity and zeal for religion ; and with us whom it was the custom to call infidels, and democrats, and des tructives, and everything else (whom, I suppose, it was said w . ere too poor to get drunk), there was in this town a sober, moral, and consistent demeanour, but at the last election it was, that under the influence of the sancti monious Lerd Powerscourt the above system of debauchery was introduced. Yee ; those who preac)sed sanctity, and professed a zeal for religion, brought with them vice and demoraliz,aion, and bribed with a porter pot and a shilling.—(Much cheering.) Wretched must have been the conscience of that man to act in so degraded a manner. Say not to me that it was his ministers that did it ; lie was the responsible person. I go to the master, to the head ; it was he who fur nished the money, and he alone is answerable for it, that those proceedings were introduced with the view of corrupting the electors of Bath. The author, von well know, was the Member who bought them, and who now treats with deserved contempt those who sold themselves to him.—(Tremendous cheering.) Of the parties to this filthy bargain I have no more to say ; but I have now to speak of something more important—our prospects for the future. You must all be aware that the situation of this country at the present time is most remarkable, in consequence of the counter movements that arc being made. At the present moment the landed aristocracy possess all the power in the State, for though they do not return all the members to the House of Commons they still return a large majority. Of the remaining, a large portion are returned by the mercantile or middle classes, leaving but a small portion said to be returned by the labouring portion of the community. Now the inte rests of the first class are opposed to those of the other two. It is their interest to live on other per sons' labour ; indeed the operations of all aristocratic governments have this tendency, and this is the pre sent state of things ; for though it was said that pa tronage should no longer be distributed but accord , ing to merit, no man who looks at the appoint ments that are made can say that such is the case.— (Hear.) But it so happens that the middle classes have no interest in this matter—they live either by their own industry or the use of the capital which they possess ; the interests of this class are the same as those of the labouring classes, the only mistake is that they have ranged themselves in hostility the one to the other, consequently one tries to take what is not sanctioned by the other ; the endeavours of each are fruitless, and every step fails. Take the Corn-laws for example, they weigh alike on the mercantile or middle classes, and on the labouring class, but they are sup posed in some wiry, and I believe they do in a measure, benefit the agriculturists. Well, the middle classes have moved the whole country against these laws, and they have delegates sent from various Anti-Corn-law Associations all over the country to form another Path iment, and there is actually now an illegal Parliament sitting (illegal by an Act of Geo. III.) under the very nose of the Home Secretary— they were sitting and acting in a way that the working men would not dare to act ; but unfortunately their endeavours and petitions will be fruitless, they will be thrust und, r the table and be forgotten. I will take upon myself for once to be a prophet, and I predict that the demands of the Corn-law agitators will be resisted —that their petitions will be treated as of no worth, and will be of no avail. Does not this show how insuf ficient those means are to obtain the ends sought after ? Their interests are the interests of the work ing classes, but we find them ranged in hostility to one another ; and if one demands one thing, the other de mands another. There ought to be no such feeling ; they ought to be a united people ; and if they understood their interests they would find that in all things they corresponded. But there have crept in petty jealousies 1 and animosities, which have blinded each to their real interests, when if they reflected they would find them identical, for each must be interested in obtaining cheap, efficient, and just government ; cheap, swift, and just law ; that no man should receive pay but for services performed ; that there should be none favoured in the eye of the law, but that justice should be administered to all and et once.—(Great cheering.) Wherein, then, can their interests differ ? Now I come to touch a sore place.—(Laughter.) Some time ago the people found that there was such a state of things that they could not do what they desired ; consequently the peo ple arose as one man, and demanded reform ; the aristocracy said they must be put down, but the enthu siasm that had been excited could not be put down. The crisis was now arrived, and the real animus and feeling of the House of Commons, became nacre apparent, when the Reform Bill came out. All this shows, that unless ' the whole people go together as one man, they can never put down the aristocracy, for that is a bold, wily ma noeuvring, and let me tell you not a very honest body. —(lean) What arc we to do then to benefit our condition ? (Some one in the room here cried out " Have the Charter," which was echoed by some half dozen others). Mr. R.—Surely no person will endea vour to interrupt me until I hare fairly committed my self ; and the same respect will be shown to me now as I have before received ; surely no individual will raise his voice obstreperously, or uncourteously. — (Immense cheering). I am not speaking as by au thority, but amongst friends.—( Renewed cheering.) The question is then , how can we get at the means of improving our condition ? I answer, by altering in the first instance, the form of the House of Commons ; but what sort, or to what extent that alteration should go, there was the difficulty. The question of government was one of expediency ; we must try it, and test it by experience, for we cannot come at it by any process of pure reasoning. It is not as plain as two and two makes four, but it is like the con struction of some intricate machine for the manufacture of any article, made and fashioned by time and experi ence, and after a large number of failures. Wh shallen e endeavour to find out a mac hine of government, a ny one say that this one is ri g ht and perfect, and that all the others are wrong ; end call every one a fool who does not agree with him ? I may have my idea of a good machine, but I am not. to denounce every one as a fool and a knave, whose ideas do not accord with mine. There aro a set of men who fancy that the the Exten sion of the Suffrage must go to the verge, and among these I shall rank myself ; but shall I say that no one shall think differently ! Shall I turn round and say that the man is a fool that will not join with me? Or shall I not discuss the question with him ? We may find that both of us are wrong; and I think that I can show that the Chartists and their opponents are both wrong. And first, I will show the error of the opponents of the Charter. They say that they allow that the constitution of the Par liament is bad ; but they also say that the Chartists wish to place in the hands of a few whom they call the people all the power of Parliament ; but I say that is not their object. I believe that tooet good gover.n meat we must go to those who are interested in main taining it, to every man who lives on the produce of his own labour, and does not fatten on they labour of others. —( Hear.) The others say, " h want Universial Suffrage, that is the panacea which shall remove all, t evils of Englishmen, which shall render Engler no longer England, but some happier place."—(Hear,.lear.) That is a fatal mistake. Many of the miseries of mankind are beyond t he control of Government ; an if we believe that allst G the overnm ent, we ills " that fleshare doomed even is heir to are to , be relieved by a ju if s uccessful to bitter disappointment. The mistake, on both sides, may then be thus stated :—They who oppose the Charter are unnecessarily frightened by it., because they misconceive and misconstrue it ; they who support it, hope from it advantages which are wholly chimerical. Still, in my opinion, no good Government (and that is the case we are inquiring - after), will ever be attained except through the means of the extended suffrage contemplated by the Chartists. But then this extended suffrage will not be the harbinger of perfect w i s dom on the part of the people. Unhappily the people are not all wise—each fraction of that whole, called the people—each individual, is fallible—subject to error —liable to be misled—influenced often by passion and by prejudice ; hut if the individuals are thus fallible, why should I believe that the community composed of these should be perfectly wise ? They will err, as mankind has always erred ; but, nevertheless, subject as they will ever be to this chance and possibility of error, the community, having an interest in going right, will be right oftener than would any section or fractia.n when entrusted with power. Although their error, may be many, yet an increasing knowledge points out the truth ; each succeeding year will bring its advance and improvement—because there will ever be the same interest in the attainment of the truth. We may take e xamples from history of the mode in which tlate people have gone wrong, and in timehave thrown off their error. The whole people believed in witchcraft, and witches were burned in obedience to the popular will ; had uni versal suffrage existed, the same dreadful result would then have followed; Catholiesburned hereticsin cbedienoe to the popular opinion—when the opinion changed, Ana- Baptists were burned by the Protestants, still in obe dience to the general opinion. Taus we see the people may err—and this leads me to believe that infallible I wisdom and perfect justice will not result from the most complete and extended system of suffrage ; but still I believe that this most extended suffrage will bring us n earer to this perfect wisdom and just&e, than can be effected by any narrow or confined system of represen tative government. The labouring population are move desp!y and directly interested in good government than any other section of the community. If anything de ranges the working of the State machine, the capitalist may live on the capital be has accumulated ; but he who upon the produce of his daily labour, if lee rui r accident or convulsion his labour is not in dernandotars'ese Are you, then, it may be asked, in favour of Univerta: Suffrage ? My answer to this is, what is intended by this term ? I believe that the wider the suffrage, the safer the State, and the greater the chances of good: government. But the Charter is not Unitersal St frag2—:t makes exceptions, necessary exceptions—and in this restricted and guarded sense I am in favour of this so much dreaded suffrage. The Charter excludes women, all persons under twenty-one years of age, all persons tainted with crime, and all persons not duly re gistered. I sal prepared to vote for this should it be proposed in accordance with the principles I have laid dawn, not incause I believe in any fancied naturat rights, but because to me it appears that the wo:ltinis of self-interest will lead the labouring classes (ineluollogi in that term, the middle, and those more specifiesNs i lY called the operative classes), in the long run, right'in their attempts to construct a perfect machine of government, and to produce the effects which a good government is intended to produce.—(Hear, hear.) This is a plain business-like mode of viewing the question before us. It ,is encumbered by no vain or doubtful theories—it travels into no diverse mazes of inetephysical speculations—it is level to any capacity, and challenges acquiescence because of its simplicity and truth. On this subject, then, I think there can be no mistake as to my opinions ; but if any one should press me further, and ask. Will you take anything short of this ? my answer is, Certainly—asking for the rest, however, and seeking to obtain it. If I cannot make the journey at one leap, or by one stage, I must do it by successive steps ; if I cannot go at railroad pace, I most advance as well es I can. Onward, onward, is my motto ; every step in advance I rejoice in, and will make. Every step is an experiment which I believe will ultimately conduce to prove wry original opinion correct, and bring to my side many who now consider me in error.—(Great cheering.) Let me remark that if we continue to bicker and neglect our common interests, that great and dominant body, who have still their foot on our necks, will tramp'e us into the earth, and we shall still be their serfs and their slaves.—(Cheers.) Th e great interests of the community are now sacrificed to them ; even Parliament cannot be called together, but et a time when it will not interfere with their arrange ments. We cannot have cheap bread, nor cheap law, nor pe ice, because the aristoc?v.cy put their foot on our necks, and say it is not to their Interest that we should have such.—(Cheers.) But let us not in wild fancy, nor in the outbreak of anger talk of the dagger and torch for those men who talk thus are not the foremost in dim ger, nor in the fight ; be assured that they are always the first to fly when danger approaches. Do not believe . that they are the friends of the people, who shall in any • way countenance, or recommend the use of the &eller or the torch. My God shall it be said that in En land the dagger and the torch were resorted to to grin any political advantage ? The dagger of assassi nation in the hands of Englishmen ! Heaven foAid. The torch that I would raise would be the torch of reason, to light to freedom through the paths or s • the torch that should enlighten and tot de , peace— stroy. To burn ! To use the dagger et .night, is that our fashion to do things? No. Who was it re commended to English Radicals the use of the dagger and the torch ? One who sees them going thrones his country and destroying and consuming without mercy or reason ; who sees the assassin go forth in broad day-light as well as by night ; who sees hie countrymen degraded by ignorance and superstition, and puts not forth his hand to remove it, that he may batten and fatten on the spoils of their ignorance, and who would starve if they were enVirtened.-e (Tre mendous cheering.) I believe we may go on openly and freely, and in open day, to seek what we wish to obtain. if we are driven to the exercise of force, let it. not be by an inconsiderable act, but, as in the days o Charles 1., let us be driven to it by oppression ; but then, in Heaven's name, let it be en open force, and Not used at midnight.—(Cheers.) We have no right to contemplate the necessity of force ; for met as we now are, are we not more formidable than if we had each a • rifle in our hands ; then a regiment of H soldiers ill he ou a ld r soon disperse us, but now the House of Commons will to us ; and be assured that they who every thing and go through every thing, well be the et il s e their beennestbue couragesosen. d. last to talk about physical force.—(Much cheerin-r) s o I know that all sorts of language t t r ,. b i o ri t p it ti th i r e e e e p l i r i y i • ie c n e e rt f a t i i n los m e men, but ü b t e l thi h a a• and their prudence ; they do not desire anythi ng profitable revolution ; and the first people to be utia feed will not be them, but their deluded followesraseir (Cheers.) I have never once said but that there mi g ht be a point at which resistance would be jestifi,thie ; the English law says that, and if it did not I would; b u t there is no chance of our being driven to that.—(Muth cheering.) Bad Governreent we may have, but if we look at the measure proposed, that man would be cruel who would attempt by civil war to obtain those ends. But let no one go away and say that I am an advocate of passive obedience ; yet if any person cr persons should appeal successfully to the people to take up arms, they would be the worst enemies the people ever had ; they may sacrifice thousands of lives, and instead of gaining, lose the greater part of what we have.— (Immense cheering.) After what I have said, allow . me to close these observations by making a prOpo. sition to you ; I address myself to your intelligence and right feelings. I believe that a great deal o f misconception has gone abroad on the subject of go vernments ; but this may be done away with if you e e t any one to discuss th em with y ou. I will he 'that one.—(Tremendous bursts of applause.) series of a t this moment at leisur e, and am willing in a e of a few lectures to discuss the subject with you, if you desire to investigate ; but do not consider that I ant actuated by any other motive than to promote the cause of truth. I am among old friends, and if I come here and offer my services to give halN.-dozen lectures, you are not to suppose I have any other mo tives than those I have expressed. I hope to unite men who ought to be friends, to remove misconcep tions, to form men into a band of b ro th ers, and to put down real animosities.—(Cheers.) I do not believe I could pay a higher compliment to your intelligence and understandings than by doing so. We shall be quit© calm and dispassionate, and not carry any thing by clamour or confusion. After alluding to there topies, allow me again to express my gratitude liar your kind ness towards me. I receive it as a pledge of your apt proval, and it confirms my opinion, that I held the real good feeling of the mass of the people. I believ e that the great mass of my countrymen are right its the main. I could not but believe that their goad feeling and opinions were the same, and that they were not that fickle body they were represented to be, b u t th at they were tnis-stated by some , and misunderstood by others ; and that some mark would be shown to me that the people were sound at the core.—(Cheers.) And now what I said at the commencement I will carry to the end—l have hitherto considered your interests E v r tleman then sat d own amiest t he most though I have neglected mylowni.—[ Hie hearty and Learned G one moved isa y orfo that r thepe presiding, s a o n f d thusiastic cheering.] • would soon the the fey m g : el f: Lo o f a ira t ov having thea Liberal mt7ree l\ e l u j i,eg given t to hen the allowed for the use of j o .L f ' t ‘ h L e rE H lc a ll . tun! owfhaelnlutdbiantg a th r e ris wo , rking classes, and they should not have a Town in r o t to m t. b o a u r i t i v d a advantage Mayor l\lr. for C iutshre tyse,cannda he hoped period , Council w h o would object to it.—(Cheers.) He wadsatisfied that as the principles of the Municipal gill • ked out, the room w ou ld open toall were world be sec tions of the people. Ile then bore his testimony to the uniform benevolence and liberality of the Mayor, an d concluded by cordially seconding the motion, whi c h was carried by acclamation. The MAYOR then acknowledged the vote, speaking in the highest terms of the excellence of the disaouraa they had just heard, and pledged himself that that room should be at the service of Mr. Roebuck for the purpose of delivering his lectures. This announeometit was received with tremendous cheering. Cheers were then given for the Mayor, and Mr. R ue , buck, and the meeting separated. up In the evening , the Committee and a f ew friends, in number , met Mr. Roebu c k at dinner iu at abitle"\\ 0 ' ' l l lite Hart. The en tertainmen t was served Mr. Cooper's usual excellent style, and the evening Passed off in the most gratifying manner, Mr. Stanfield is travelling in the south of Europe, w h e re he is, no doubt , c ollectin g a fund o f sketches and knowledgis to . enrich &mire p r oductions. Travelling to th e artist is, to use a home ly phrase, what the grinding-stone is to the carpeuter ;le sharpens his tools. On New year's day he WAS at Naplq4 whim) a singular instance of good fortune awaited him. The etitranoe cle the year 1839 was announced by Mount Vesuvius. An crruption took plac2 on the night which terminated the existence of the old year. Little or no mischief was done ; and the artist lad a gi or i oie44 opportunity for storing his mind and employing his pcmil; in on his return. which we shall, no doubt, find our advantage, too, TELLEsts. Mahon, Viscount— Hertford Inglis, Sir It. H.-ox. University -NOES, 177. Irton, Samuel—Curnb!!rland James. Sir W. C.—Kinston on• Hull Jenkins, Richard—Shrewsbury Kemble, EL—West Surrey Langdale, Hon. C.—Knaree:o.. ranch Lnscelles, Hon, W. S.—Waltefic Id Lefecre, C. Shaw—North Hant, I.cfroy, lit. Hon. T.—Dublin Cul- versity Liddell, Hon. H.—North Durham Lockhart, M.—Lanarkshire Mackenzie, Thomas—Ress.shire Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire Mckinnon, W. A.—Lymingt on M‘Lcod, R.—lnverness Maher, Jno.—Wexford Co. Marshall, Wm.—C,rlisle Master, Colonel—Cirencester Miles, Philip W:Skynner—Bristol Mines, R. M.—Pentefract Mordaunt, Sir John—Warwicksh. Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Morris, D.—Carmarthen Murray, Right Hon. J. A.—Leith Noel, William M.—Rutland orreys, Sir Denham—Mallow O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Callaghan, Hon. C.—Dungar. van O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor Don—Roscommon Co. O'Neill, Hon. J. 11. R.—A iitrim Ossulston,Lord—NorthNor thum berland Paget, Lord Alfred—Lichfield Pakington, J. B.—Droitwich Palmer, George—Essex Parker, John—Shellield Parker, Montagu—Devon Parker, It. T.—Preston Parrott, Jasper—Totness Peel, Rt. lion. Mr 11..—:fainworth Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Philips, Mark—Manchestor Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Protheroe, Edward—Halifax Pryme, George—Cambridge Rich, 11.—Knaresborough Rickford, W.— Aylesbury Rolfe, z,ir R. M.-I'enryn Rolleston, Col.—S. Nottingham Round, Charles Gray—Essex N. Rundle, John—Tavistock Russell, Lord John—Stroud Salwey, Licut.-Col.— Ludlow Sanford, E. A.—Smaersetshire Scholetleld, J.-13irinInghaia Sheppard, Thomas—Frome Sibthorp, Colonel—lAuctiln Stoney, It. A.—Shrewsbury Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colehestt r Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stanley, W. O.—A nglesea Stansfield,W It C.—Huddersfield Steuart, Robert—lladdington, &e. ztteWare, Jar:its—l Winton Stock, Dr.--Cashel Strickland, Sir O.—W . Yorkali ire Strutt, Edward—Derby Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Cr,. Tancrcd, IL W.—Banbury ceignmouth, Lord MRrylebone Thornely,Thos.—Wolverharnyton hornbill, G..—Huntingdonslu re Troubridge, Sir T. E.—Sandwich Verner, William—Armagh Co. Waddington, H. S.—West Suftbik Wall, C. Baring—Guildford • Warburton, 11.—ri idport Whitmore, T. C.-Ilridgenorth Williams, William—Coventry 1 Winnington, T. E.— Bawdley Wood, Charles—Halifax Wood, G. W.—Kendal Wood, Thomas—Middlesex Wynn, Right Hon. C.W.—Mont gomeryshire I Young, John—Cavan TELLERS. Fremantle, Slr Thormts Bucks Mauls, Hon. Fox—Ligln Burghs ,nd At' ature• ;re to lite SO ,ough t 1 Pt v, 1 ,, a . f and sat the r ather e ar C Stock no nor r than very l oth' they 1; on is 95f' Fun d' stock A .(111Ced Cents . India is 63 Wes a 841 Scrip shard steam Id the 5 were ; e ierY , ar rots, d. Pe r to 9."' tatoe' , It - r 1 ° ation• S. an d eacib l u ring 0 , for . In 100 0, aid 6° ° 40. 45 6 6 t f SCM . A`L"' 01 at. 5. Id, A cji 6 ;:: rir . 2. , 2 7 3 20 A 0 4e erg the