The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-18 00:00:00

RIG HTON and CHICHESTER. RAILWAY 11 . itETING ‘oilee i 'H K s hereb COMPANY. y given that a GENERAL ALYEARLY of PROPRIETORS w ill be Isolden, in co n f orm i ty * Oh the Act of I ncorporation, in the Lar2 . ,e. Room over the Booking. ofti of ;Ci s ) r a n t ar tyheneJxoti:it Station, London_b kiiv, on SATURDCY, the Ist at One o'clock precisely. 4i h ., Y the provisions of the Act C.ie Directors go out of offioe, and Rt eligible, offer themuives i.or re-election. 11. l n itA It WOOD KELLY, Chairman. The ab oe txt .receiv "ng will algo be made SPECIAL, for the pur- Pog e of e nsion of , , °Kt from the Directors with reference to the m Chichester to Portsmouth, with a ii i r : 4 . ll to tiare ia'm, an doming such measures in relation ` rc 'el, as to the said meeting shall appear expedient. T he Tran B. MARNOOD KELLY , Ch a i rman. tittle,°sert Pfunti er. after the books will close on the lid instant, and w ill con ' meetin g. Omen By order, FRED. OTLEY, Secretary. , 41110e an-street, Tooley-street, Jan. 16, 1843. THE I.:'.CITT... .R --- iiii. 7 :l7,7i - T---,, ,in A I',--- PATItONAGE OF lIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJETI - THE QUEEN. ROY AL NAVAL. KILL ITARY, EAST INDIAN., awl GENERAL L I4 , ../WURANCE SOCIETY, 1 3, WA•FEII 1 , 00-PL A , LONDON. o ld est...o , DatECToRS. 1,,,,,,, '''On(.l Sir FREDERICK S"ATTTII, K. 11., R•E., Chaimah. ."'. I.'l' W ILLI,IM Go ::•••ETT, C.D., K.C.H., ki c ... .11,altlie.itulit S' • Chairman. R.E., Deputy. 5ia...,4,,i,t0t,,., non. Sir G. Coolihurn, G.G.8., M.P., Lord of the AtiiiiT;Cl(`nortl Sir .T. Co, klairn, Bart., G.C.11. t'l4 {l e,,, al ,,ir C. Rowb.v Part KC B G.C.11. ~,,-;.,,1t Thomas I' rrelford, G.C.B" (-1.C•II- LiNi;:" etteral Sir P. 'llws, (1.C.M1.;K.C.H. 4tit„ tald-Getteral i-4r F. IV. Mulcaster, KI,ILII, ,1,,t1t•-General Sir John Gardiner, F_.C.B. ‘4.,1',1- (.11grkil Sir Hew D. Ross, K.O ' s R.A. 44.6,11tal Sir J. Eryant, C. 8., 1: ft.f.S. 6.,.(!,,5neral Taylor, C. it ~ E. 1.0 .c',.' " . kiiti.r.,eetral Edward Wynys'l,l C.B. kijoi,y,ekral Arnold, KAI., tt 1' • 14lit.n7s,'Wrat Cielland. F,.',.e.5..'. 11.,t;, It-Colonel 11. i-ianmer K.H., late R.H.G. 45,forZin-ckPl'uol l'aithit% E ' LC S. (4,tellib.ahlill''..?,l.l (-7,erke, K.. 11., F.R:S. i,,lita., -..,47.'-.Elsq., M.D. late E.H.G. 11'!'llin4,11rnallay, E.I. Army Agent . ~,,, .liall) Laneey, R.E. 441.,,,,,-`4,4rtl, P.m., Navy Agent 4,..4411gent Powell, Esq tAss4,l----,10110 Finials° . ii, Esq., e Government Calculator.. r. Il k, ant . " are granted upon worldsle of riperons in every station ..." for every part of the po pticularly favourable Fr' teck a 00 h P ~,,. •,' • - - `O•Pw7"5 88811 red in this 01 A , , Atii, t f„ v ... ''terse may change from one country to ano ,,,',S. lin o , s 1. , ' hing Bleb. polici e s. Of g'iis, wa.'ollolinting to thirty per cent. on the actual value of the 1 4 " ' e ttiri g. ' alVortioned to the Ftsstired at the recent First Septennial DI ; --- JOSEPH C. BRETTELL, Secretary. _._7__________________ pi IFIRICI,.,'?"A.P SELF-SNUFFING CANDLES. Of. - thr wi th .,: t A PEN t CANDLES, which burn op ca oeftliaot 11, ' fl utnlig, like the finest wax, are now retailed A 0 tits e nt , t I,s .ae. c ontry, at or under One Shilling per lb. But ~..Patm ~,! '' , e l ' to prevent any imitation being passed off as 'Alit ,„ `4,ll•es; this attetept being made, an 4 with too fret f i ' , seen , b 0 4 th_ _, . Y &Wilt dealers, on account of the greater profit . 40 ,; imitations. I, ee il rade '1 may obt ain them w h olesale from Edward Price and 0- 11 1 4nt , qks swe ., . `a uxliall,. arid Palmer a n d C o ., Sutton-street, _________ 1 1 Riess III{O4.OI,PtCE.—CAIJrION. ,a i ' I. I.*, 1 .4.. , , 1 , ' •)., perfumers to her e Msty, 28, ` tl ' 13 Le-' cer (late Price and Gosnell', andsts, formerly et.,,,,, , lets, Price, anO C -'' codntion of the Se. 0 ' l lisn le 41 th e 1 , 0 - vt - 8 •,, by the reccinm I 4,, h „ , , n ts th e , e., ntboe, beg to ' inipress bpon thei , r Corre. I 13,, e ;" for th `'"ltY of preeisiuti 'ii the addsest of all letters in. har's ‘ , " " -- ti t ' t • b . l '.''' - '' rcice ~, ,.:1 co." and not " Price and ! Is g ,‘„,',B. tit Feased Sc, exist in IF,SI), as the only means of i t , no i t , 3 ' u s' the triethilent eraide.a of individuals who take I ,g 4 ll, „ 4 " 4 kile l , ~,, '''t , - , 4 ' 1, 1ii h . ki , -:"' "'does iste,ided for Price and Co., by il. • t 111_ , itiN3 l _ ,,. ! _ ...tin ts. "` Pr „ee and Goenell," well knowing ; p rier .0-p i:l .I..,'lrt%',lrlY e" , ‘Y ecnnected with that firm g's ~' %al c o . ' ''' I, P , TIA.AN AS SERVANTS. 1 1, 4 : j , ee„sod•3 Pernint„•y ifs so Superior to any other, and in such 1 ti llly '. I , ksji t ', l4 ' 4l ' rr ° ol "3 'shopkeeper? ere basely deceiving the 1 1 0,,, .' alt L : s .t, ' 1 • 10. 41', ',nide Dens. Price and Co. respect /Sli'l attic s ' ,.„.,,'" 1 ticiatleteen %veva they purchase not to I t, .' ,l l es st - ' i'dt the prcitection rebel, from a design by Sir ! ~ 'ls t l)Itt v 3 sSts tti atis o j , , ''.tens affixed to 't with the signature of 1 ,t , Y I s (.., f, -sea bird-street ," 3u red ink, and " 28" conspi . nee seed c ') et" e znp, ' e •tc the sole NVlio:esale Agents for I q iii "kb • „,,, UELCRCIX'z HALYDOR, kj,, g s'sell4t.'et'e• surpassing al% t thers tor hewingof and beau otti 1 / the 41Ilestroa •pt apatetl los the ors of most gracious 'i e' 9ue e'l • 1 M • lit Q Tnis,,,.. i ; , and her . ail 5 tee urea Dowager, by es , tij t e . ,of I,„,teetsj by letters patent. Price 4s. 6d. r ~h e t erl 0, 4 _ 1-1 E ; IX it 01X'S M A CASSA R OIL, i the s of lypt, tie sarictien (4 th z " Lords ot the Treasury," for 1,,' l it jec._e trie, gracioos Majssty and their Royal Highnesses ° tie, '''' Wales tt 1 ,, ont ly , x . -, the Prild-eis Royal, Ste., is also protected by a' , P s ' : hia lPst e s eetlt'3, ca'r't Flke l'eueB, in ebou.sed medallions, . et his Roy& Wishriess Prince Albert. Price e u t t o „,_e * ~,, , tiLLCROIX'S ODONIIf. 411,,'Iiik.E. "tnes‘ it,it.4 to •ecounnend Prom experience, DEL IN, ', ais s , ,Nl°, c; tbe Doe t ' ;'• Se t ~ '' of pur r . .. .en s own Dentifrice, as the most s ''llles, h. ItYthg, preserving and embellishing the /11,1;4i,.12.te, „oeuqutetberr,,,to,oflerect to the ToblieS'—Court Gazette. 1 1 4e r „ ' e sass, , - ,'''e of York Is th e last new fashionable I,„t, ,frott, as it. I A " 44 ; bat though the last, is not the least 'Olt,. 4 1 4)L 'ltlets - r•I'llY t°41•141,3 tl 11 rice lir all - 'S es t , ote . with the ie me - Ted:kg excellence deli ca 'e' 411 titklicious fragrance of the I st so n wixt is '' ' " l " kands o "r°.o tort. It 1,, seitrin Iron ti, e kin Rerttletnan, It, 40 1 e oft t ,th'e Ih, r 'tir tat htsl»rth lt,, -", '"' 4; 47 . . 1 -"‘: fl•eak (al truth— th fle rihiz , 1.,,,, -rote sttel c I at k,, ' 'gat • • '' t heir c ) 'bi N , I treet have pleasure whtte rose with mo. ts t sho t , aw , ast, b o ,, . i LW BOW • 6 s ~,t t t it thei r .... "'Wet, I, 1 Lh e €‘lll,C,ll, aTid beg to inform N'tk a t titt ° , nique tet,et ' `0,.01s Ilia, titri Pie tl•e recess, all ordors ,4,„4,,,,:44::,,if t.d.i.,e..,,,,f,,,ti,:tr7,;51,i0:71 7.l:o:::.;tirgka, tzste 3eiokiii,t,..estit:ifir:)tahße es'n'er, ed3,Aalitoeurt, : P, fact ,se Royale, and Princesse '''',, oj, 'Nous e "Y estt ol the semidry ; carriage paid. „, ;cas , • Particular 't . ' •ral in observing ", ~, 4 1, 'test, n oo , t.et. at 211-I(3i is requi s ei b t ,, , , '4' worthies ' C l' 4 I.olldo/1, be upon each case and ), iStat s em ~.8, cotr oterfeits, for the sake of profit, are le 'let. " .13 masers in tewn rod country. q ltea 1141 "RAVIN 4n. j O. ',i sm, C.0 . . 8 I _, . 1 . •- 0 A LUXURY. IIY l/1:! 'e eas 4 : ll l, s e , P°l•ll AO c .)N surpassee every seep ever 1), ,, 'So p, i . , e tw ‘-'lle Iris] viol Na ve tnat the luxury of a ~ j ~4 4r ld, :Nei ' ' Ye " on!! by those who use Price and Co.'s •te t1 4 41 , 1• 04 ii1 •a15,,, ,44 .' tseililess shaving (hjherto disagreeable and sac, ti 81 6 a, Price . (4 easy. 4. 4 ' ''' ,4 l e k i told " u 's i C e's, 28, Lombard .atreet (late Price and '''' 1 r ; ''; t h 9 D el e' elx a., t i ir s , Ise, New Bond-street, 1 4 tk ~': b ut ;ii s'ondo,, .„, e ,. 3 6,...!" perpoi, Is per square, s 'l ' , e ''''' Pr i k 6 d. " •' 3. ' i <met '' e „ r With l '''• Wif '34„,'" th e a g q , ' hare plea.ure 31, presenting any brother 's'• bo nso t . 4 to re _ e ; .. 1.1 . .e 117 0 ,,,, ~,,..get, gratuitously, who may ''''-... e 11 at Montpellier House, 2S, Lombard- Ho ----___ it ~yzosii.----„______ c„., ~„,\,,,,-," , Ai.e11.9 VETIY FLAT, .54.1),',.°;1, i "IC and SONS ' . , l'atchrnakers, 9, ~ ,, 't a ilt4ll . '"',i - 4!/ ) .`, 1 ,` ) .",5, opposite the • auk, Price, in Silver sn; 4 la , eat ) , ilie be '4 ‘suineas e- eh ; or, in Gol t Cases, Six s it s „ t ,.sa,,irre te,i,, atchss ar.• accurate aod durable, the Hon. 3, o e se ; s l . 'e 1. ,:e. •p h ",.11 I- esailiarl v suited to combine those im b " log ~,,,,,,,,re j:•weiled in tour hole , , and continue 'kl.: 4 T -- --.....• • ' A twelv.ononth s warranty is given itk rl(ll4" 4AI, Q - "I'' TH , ; (ill ARDIANs uE BRENT, ,4,- 'tis DEvo N. ti r ; t h: tbll, h,. A 311 R, Coit Ti IT . I'IC DROPS. •104,4thg e „ ,, b, • LURE POR B AI) LEGS. .1, tv:ars e ,, t _ot lb.mt atiexcited sa much tersst that the Guardians I p t s, e th e ,'nthe sect.4,)e"oo, have I't ndere l'it their duty to sign er:'l l s,4', of s e l s e tsign sd PIII.Y.ris imporsiut dsclarat,on :- I,,, , ,• r h sei tie wn„,,tetarishi,sesro,tleinitly d s Oars that before Thomas Itt,- ,11,,,'111„.",;lii,eatty',0(ive. rt,:3liimeneed taking .., Halse's Scorbutic t,'lgt,t,ittl,t bqfittij:,a‘Persoil mlig"‘ttiFetiz‘i7l.l"tinTgt ivnmtills'id•rn)C,"that 4ttieheto tY k , eo ati o d i ' , the tirst bottle he a riot iced rin improvement, ,rl t'i'' tr akh, of thern tor topt:e bone, he got completely Ijit,ll4;l les,?etihleajeib'h,e'j,ersihilig else had failed. He had tried le ete , ,, , .w ith _ t :pti ons ,•,•(., ',store ta kingliaise's Scorbutic Drops,: c ~_ hav e ? t d,„., % .::" , r( the most celebrated physicians in this 01,, , 1!),,, t ,i, , iek , to '. the least benefit. " Halse's Scorbutic O' , 3l•j t ,l ll t.' j jt ' ,l ties' . c urt, him, and he is now enabled to attend ke tnth,,this jam' an Y mat in our narish From ether cures . 'lls.,M Is, ; 04tice ''art , We strongly recommend " HalseJs scorbutic sh;K4hii isb b i t t he Mu lie. t) l's e 21, tei:',,ll„„r• tiisen., Lord of the Manor John Manning, Se, fj,,;,4ose.s.;'• Y °Ni thall, Arthur Langwarthy. 113r4 ta. r w ''" ' i ° , 1ed 'es ets er e. 1,,, w o_ i l : what._ „70 111 . a , s Rolens was quite incapable of "ing ke',,,ltisln,cltseuiZsit,,,,7l;;-s,:)Tai,,:rgeehttzhc.jtereseteeed taking OrselDTps a t 4 t 4 :1- t l Y ,' > iri r , :! e i e ,', l, t,;', g a nd pane of the wounds tt'uv4ls7tarlfl; to th ere oo mot 4 Pte '44 er Wa r , ' r eZ a tt 4 , (ll-'l( i ) sa " lit 1, efli":1• Tull be heard screeching by 1,4 th: r - that th,;r e o mare skin land t oi c . e . n a t 1.711 ):thoitliytcoofrittihneti,,lsude. , ultriTQwlng ~tl''' every prolialidify of his speedy death. to 1, Its op I,hipt,:ast from the Nottingham Review ": BLooD THE CAUSE OF SCURVY I,4ett'ltlircettollY astn o i sh . BAD LEGS, ticC ' _'ill,ttl f a wl .th sc i , l ,7 th at 80 !navy ' persons should be content t e h4' 4 '4 4 l4l : e o Posv " i, e i t ' Jealvse"rPoirl,intltie 1 1Ts,Se., when i; ) is : i t well , 4,,,'e5dr,,, triediere,, th e 81 1 n. No onecis berlso• nrlals7edttoej'Tgeasef ‘,!,4,4, lit, 0, 1 " 1 es, h e tort "- i s to its effects on the bulk of the people s e, l; ts b,dY r cat toot . (i J and as vendors of this medicine we can tlj,:hos t e t kon,W n e he s! et , h ,!t ,x to t ?ur •riends, for there flit;s sarcely At z ii... trctotTondialoyttacsou l nts t ( medicines tethe i tl,t l t ea st U s a tt.. fies ',"l,Z,s tp,, te lehr a c t L,t l ,l,d yt•t on resn'rttir; vc7tlisies disc paration 5 t ,4, , , °Y in5,,,,e4 ,!-.l:lse's.Scortnitic Drops,' the disease has or,,tj ' 'tt',..''lle A )`, again say, "'Try Halse's Scorbutic ~,,,„11,,.‘st.iits i l , , 'f . ,x,;;t e ,.t.,53, ii, hr,,,nnelon : Barclay and Son, Farringdon sAt:'• ' Johji,toe7lw'rn,; Prout, 2s!), Strand • Sanger, 150, i 3 1. • N R 8, Conduit; and King, 'Napier-street, q v 4 t . ,„ or e t N,tt r,., 'ttlo . ° t l Bl, fo r ~ • dr t ttn i t , pin, Halsor:; Scorbutic Drops." Price ~1 1 , ‘ Bowes, containing nearly el:, 2s. Ad, l'f) • --- si lipp, . 4341 IDILIC NoTtct. .. I, \ l is s 1 :, ) ,.,' ,„ 1 1, 0 wi,,(.1)1,;(.1!":01t.1)-STREET. h tft‘,N,...3 of - r e ,..,, ,, tt , .. CAP PA Nb, AND OTHERS. t,,,,nes e 1441,`31.'01N.r,V it‘als, rabs. by all Agents. l'ti'li t . 4 4 1' 1 1 . , 1 ' age os I t '. '''' LIC1"-', SNUFF.—linder the ittt,-,t1,5,0 .eht, ,n..i.,ise late the'Majest her Royal Highness the .a to „ e f t: th e s , I , tl,-0 for of Teasury, is universally re s lul l ~,,,; arnViltesatior its efficacy ill removing disorders tol 41 'l-S.I'OREss, ' i el Y th, ,, , Di, .ess-ERVOUS HEADACHE ANA, 1 ,,,,t11,.`Wl t o rr'st siroot;')c-Iti:rNIISS CURED! is tighttil, and fragrant Compound! 11 - 't.'s 4-..!ll)Plication' j4fR ~,2_,le tsi'l'n accern plishea r t ug . pleasur; many thousand 0 t., ~.., ° Peratj oo ,-,-. by its use, at a trifling expense, ' yet it testunonies be necessary to induee the , little,-‘l4F`ake trial , t. kss i tk, . 0 _ tt tl: e 7 re4„,.."214, LordN and Commons have used it. i it.ze:itici-11;:el ett'!.'e'f',,""e-:4sile)ekitsl: t°l-ilat.Kgignn.stiaivitliobsanincobiiined its use. Their late Ma.- eminent Oculist's Medical se ;!,,e,e, siluti;!.,e,te..t. Herbs.cootao,lai&eo,sthoe !re—lsave eu,logi.sed tti4 te t.s,,,, , i , lict st ea " , ?? . 11,, efficacy in rerZvuut:iigit'as.lltgssweanlassinc9eintsTt i'zz, A4slhl4-etter, w s .''• J. Guthrie. Esq. ,1 1 b eroPlng....., "it,e.hall. Dr. Thoa-i,asio. b .t r. At.peed r.e.wieLaalleslit tNt dnq by ', /ti e ,e 018 Reports toile 1 1) 1• 4 '•,' N I it tt inay others, recenrug I cl ' G I." f h ' e late )1:;4')Iie,„ Nan '" best Friend," and the ' ISltinuCitehnja ' Y E" ade klis, in N`ws als o oh. 0,:. 1 .,, i Student's it, use as a reventi,vaeti, See his ~,, s i .ty.st ., ,h t v i4 t ho l i tt i. ,t , ,,i ,4__ln,,eirthiltstes that the tenacious 8)111 s with the tietvous systeni, HZ of f L he k:iz-,4:1,,,k,:, ,7,,%.,,,,,,1t:1,x4.111, , Zj i l i l t ,LY . ,. i tl 2 ,, H r , Must be of the greatest h s li t il s, s,l t h o i.. o rnz, ,,.. , :d ii. L.,— ecommenus its universal tiro f )ve, f: ~.ttll et , hri.c,, .irtm. LI,: ~ has , ii , ..• , t_iiidi,"v. C, VI j,oti•s:hed: s of ,t many r. s e n a ) ! e t s h e b t o e t o h t.. of tt,,i,4,;ir rio,,torire jos'l,ot,,,ll,,,s!'lyt: sits; I.ll.fi,Si:ght restored and I :4, l 4,t_tijj o r- Ltt !if:eel Counittt.by a sense justice " April 20th, 1844. 'ttl,Ztj:Zbr'elrecerftected on my elf Z f yq,. tO inforrn you of 1 0 1 .4 t tehy p ealled , i„.n.ninne:s.Eye Snuff, tthiCh g ' a few y i /smog v c e t i se to , e ou fr g o ta m t , t , 41, t, or n ~,..e4, Snug.' it hasing effhetuall pinches ot t t s ts,„.tOaS e n _ l su ll ~ have been suffering for . 4, tie4jl,,,,,,..o,trisesyoe please of this cornntrnaunnY'yesrs. You are sioaitties stsmation, since I ~,t4'4, 4allvlitholivcjoestraordinary your Eye Snuff ilt:Wo n ," ( a jo ' . ,5 14 4, ' Seott...,s , d ear Str, your obedient servant " Al A RGARET MACG' REGO R. „„ttit,,,..ovsific),,tiulice4.l,l.ntor-:, ti''''atz t,r,u.ttAli ivitsfEtsh es tflourefoing fact' and staternen • trkit4t,teXertze7'4. editor of Ccia;n4s, tFC(l(,,ennlbmY, Berks. ' tt, N, i t' ,r il.st.,.. 4 ,`,"ig l 'aills, and can uosw Wrii-e-w".4huornuati::a. it ,, ,z„,,,,,,,. te,ri .tli,!aestriar's.road. ( 4 el; la s , .fight ;,, a m ';" ‘ g the church, Park-t Wirth to Fostoria cred , ti ik t te s.r,iitiels, ~.._ Itadaishe.--9t.li Ssoteinher, 18.38, an% ' IBV3 -- espl7s.,lttesi,. ~,,1,,,,-..,1,1_. , gored . of Ophthalmia. NVhitehall and 4iP s tsto tto 'L",. e wig letters, IS3B and 142 l tt,, t os,, t swie, oe i vv. RIMS VONE is the sale inventor, 4h op tit. : 44 . Ife, ou _ 8 i)rep,red by him ,14Les 8 1,, i '.ll-dlerhacesus Comiround of Herb is sold i ppo,t ti1 t.:,.,', 1 . Ai fi„ . !:::!; k'l., 4, . 4d. Ss., and 15s. sa. Beacti,,-ITith^ne I,,,e• s es s .e 1.,:'1 e h •„"s„ . " 'INF:, at No. soi, Oxford -der eet, Fatten s—a:ll .I.',' tri m ., as_e of No 's9, Broad sreet Bloomsbury), ;i:tts.4.(2:!W •lgsate; and cam also "he oft in all tlie A liberal' allowance to Shippers 0, Ntsta near, 4 Cities. L• Atitsik riso,olitt: I,so,;d,_,lt,l,l,Vlndnrs of Or irnstone's Eye Snuff T ig e4.411_,,,zLt...ttnie:iii0n:,..„.,,r; : 1 1 4 ial tceurtrAteirissostu' ttLearg,ldobci,gaarnsdsrlietalippedhnB itlitkiitit:' ihiler'.l;l7'll;- °r.til'a.. C4l hiji:l4ll: With .(I)%cl:tergal ilis"C;)kl -. .4 , itt 04 JANUARY 18, 1845. No. 16,857. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING S = WE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Ti me or th e EARLY TRAINS an d TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) i , 8 Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAMA 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, M or ni n g Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ...... .............7..................................................---____ SALES BY AUCTION Tn BELGRAVE-SQUARE, the VICINITY of her MAJESTY'S PALACE, a SPLENDID ABODE for a FAMILY of DIS TINCTION, with • commensurate accommodation throughout, Stabling for Seven Horses, Standing for Three Carriages, a large Garden, and every comf or t th at i ngenuity can desire. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has rec e i ve d instruc -z. tions from the Executors to SELL by PUBLIC COMPE— TITION, on the Premises, en THURSDAY NEXT, January 23, at Twelve o'clock, (and to the highest bidder), a SINGULARLY ELEGANT AND UNUSUALLY CONVE. NIENT MANSION, OF FIRST-RATE IMPOItTA NCE, No. 28, IN BELGRAVE.SQUARE, en the south side, and for several years the favoured abode of WM. KNIGHT DEHANY, ESQ., DECEASED. This delightful town residence was fitted up by the late re. spected possessor, regardless of expense, with a fixed determination to secure every comfort a family of distinction can desire. That he succeeded " a merveille" will be perceptible at the first glance, since ingenuity would be puzzled to find a real want neglected. Of the situation, it may be desirable to observe that it is IN THE VERY CENTRE OF FASHION AND GAIETY, AND ON THE VERGE OF ROYALTY, and the tenure secures the possession, subject to the original ground-rent only, for a period. " STILL EXISTING OF EIGHTY YEARS." The outward form displays so much of architectural taste that it has long been the subject o, unvarying praise, and within, will be seen (from a condensed statement about to follow) is without a single alloy. There are three upper chambers, for seven beds ;on the third story, three best bedchambers, and a conamodite ; the second floor, three delightfully airy bedchambers, a dressing-room, and commodite. The principal suite arc of noble proportions, and the decorations quite in the present taste. The salon de compagnie is in communication with the stone colonnade and balcony, TWO NOBLE STONE STAIRCASES, and the paved hall, to which may be appended THE LUXURY OF HOT AND COLD BATHS, admirably placed, with a shower-bath in connexion with it. The grand entree is of superior character and design, with a noble stone staircase to the principal suite, a lofty salle a manger, 30ft. by 18ft., a library about 20ft. by 18ft., a gentleman's morning room, and cornmodite well placed. THE BASEMENT IS QUITE PERFECT, everything conducive to comfort, in its extended meaning, is pro minent throughout THE STABLE DEPARTMENT IS FAULTLESS. There are SEVEN CAPITAL STALLS, STANDING FOR THREE CARRIAGES, harness-room, with servant's sleeping-rooms over; and a depository for hay and straw; a garden alone separates them from the man sion. There is water laid on throughout the abode and offices, indeed, the whole appears allied to comfort, although it is not in. tended to disguise the fact that a lady outrageously straight-laced may, by dint of ingenuity, find the opportunity to display her tact in renovating some of the decorations. The purchaser will have the opportunity to take, at a fair valuation, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE AND APPENDAGES of every kind, and in the best taste, observing that Dowbiggin was the artiste in furniture. It can only be seen by tickets; I. be had of Messrs. Parke and Freeth, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden ' B ATTLE 0I? IV ATE it c) (). New Model, upon a large Scale, representing the Splendid Charge in the earlier part of the Battle by the British heavy Ca valry under the Marquis of Anglesey, and by the British Infantry under Sir Thomas Picton. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. Open from Ten till Five; and in the Evening, brilliantly illuminated, from Seven till Ten. Admission, One Shilling. " One may read bulletins, and dispatches, and histories for a month without obtaining the clear idea of these movements which a glance at the Model will convey."—Bell's Weekly Messenger. the nations of the east, or sail forth with Columbus to discover new worlds in the west. They may pee into all the unlocked treasures of universal anti quity, or they may. with all the zeal and enthusiasm of patriots, trace the history of their own country, from the time when the Roman Caesar landed upon her shores, until, passed through the fiery trials which she had to endure from Pict and Scot, Saxon, Dane, and Norman, the conquerors and the con quered, all became fused into one mighty mass, and the fierce struggle began which has gradually changed and developed the constitution from the aspect which it wore in feudal times, into that form of rational liberty which it now bears—(Hear, hear, and applause)—and which, much as we may cavil at and criticise it in the excitement of political warfare, makes our country the dear, delightful Old England, which we still rejoice to call her in our lighter moods and hours of relaxation—(Cheers)—or Young Eng land, if you would better like to have it so, aye, as young in energy, as young in strength, as young in capability, vitality, and prowess, as when her Ed wards and her Henrys led forth her chivalry to con quest, or when Elizabeth grasped her sceptre in her hand, the type of our own Victoria, as well in the truly English complexion of her character as in the hold which she possessed over the hearts and affec tions of her people.—(Loud cheers.) And it is ac cording to the fitness of things, according to the precedent of times gone by, that literature and the arts and the sciences, and institutes for their protec tion and encouragement, should flourish in this great seat of commerce. There has ever been a close al liance between the fine arts and the merchant princes of the world.—(Cheers.) We read in that book which is the highest of all authorities, that Solomon, when building his splendid and glorious temple, sent for the most skilful and cunning of his workmen from Tyre, the queen of waters.—(Cheers.) At a later period, it is to the commercial cities of Greece that we turn to witness the arts in their glory, and to behold the most refined and po lished people of their day. As we come down the stream of time, and reach the middle ages, we find the great protectors of literature, and the most de voted champions of intellectual improvement among the leading men of the flourishing mercantile com munities of Italy. And as it was then, so it is now in our own country, and from what I have seen of the inhabitants of Hull, their literary tastes, their colleges, their institutions for encouraging the arts and developing the mind, quite certain am I that commerce still preserves its charter, and is as much the guardian of science, the patron of mental cultiva tion, and the advocate of refinement and education in the nineteenth century, as at any former period in the history of the world.—(Loud cheers.) And now, before I sit down, I must say a word or two to those who are enjoying the intellectual advantages which this Institution, so happily for them, places within their reach. Next to religion, and subject to religion, mental cultivation is the best gift which man can possess. But to make it so, we must appreciate all its value. You come here to be educated and to edu cate yourselves. But what is education? It is not merely to hear so many lectures and to read so many books, and then to go away and forget all that you have been listening to and reading. This is tempo rary excitement, and not education.—(Hear, hear.) Education is to be judged of as it makes you wiser or better and more useful men in your age and gene ration—(Hear, hear)—and to produce this end, lec tures and books are means, but, remember, only means. There is a wide difference between means and ends. The guide-post by the wayside is a means. It points to the road you are to take, but you are to perform the Journey. A ship is a means of trans port; the end to be accomplished, a successful voyage to whatever region of the earth your business may call you. But if, when you are embarked, you never weigh the anchor, never set sail, but still abide at your original moorings, what signifies it that the breeze is fair and the weather favourable; you are on ship-board to be sure, but still, although you should remain there to all eternity, you will be no nearer your destination than you were at first—an anchored vessel makes no way.—(Cheers.) Recollect, also, in the pursuit and acquisition of knowledge, to classify and arrange the various branches of information which you accumulate, so as, if I may borrow a somewhat trite and worn-out phrase, to have each and every one ticketed and ready for use at a moment's notice, whenever you may want it. A chaos of learning is much more wonderful than it is advantageous to its possessor. The man with every sense, but common sense, is as helpless as a child when exposed to the rub and bustle of the world. It is the philosopher over again, who, when the vessel in which he was embarked was about to founder, having read much in books of anchors of hope and anchors of safety, but knowing nothing practically of their use, lashed himself to the best bower, and then smiled in lofty pity at the igno rance of the poor creatures who were going to trust themselves to rafts and planks.—(Laughter and cheers.) Bear in mind, too, that the human intellect, like the whole body, is all the better for healthy exercise. It is not like the miser's treasure which perishes in the using. It is not even like the fabled tree of heathen mythology, from which, when its once golden bough was plucked, another ever shot forth to supply its place. It is a treasure which increases, and only can be increased, by constant use.—(Applause.) In this point of view the intellect of man is a complete para dox. It is disuse which wastes, consumes, and im pairs it, while use adds to it, enlarges, and to all its original capital brings interest and compound interest, at a rate of per centage which no usury ever dreamed of in the world.—(Cheers.) One other hint, and I have done. " Drink deep or taste not" at the intellectual fountain. You can never be too wise or too good. It was, as you have been told once before this evening, a saying of the great Sir Isaac Newton, " that he appeared to him self only as a child picking up pebbles from the shore, while the great ocean of truth lay unexplored before him." The most aspiring genius can hardly hope to be a Newton in the lofty flight of his exalted mind and surpassing talents, but his humility is within the reach of all, and a more becoming mantle cannot rest upon the shoulders of the most gifted scholar.— (Cheers.) And you, the friends and patrons, and advo cates of this Institution, cease not from the support which you have hitherto given to it, but rather increase your fostering care in its behalf. It is a fit ting ordinance of Providence that the interests of all classes of the community are closely bound up to gether.—(Hear.) No one member of the body po litic can suffer long without all the other members suffering with it.—(Hear.) No pestilence, whether plague or ignorance, no disease, moral or physical, can for any length of time afflict those who dwell around the base of the social pillar without eventually infecting the atmosphere breathed by those who occupy its pinnacle. But this is only appealing to your selfishness, while it is rather the spirit of philanthropy which we wish to see invoked and stirred within you. Calculate, then, the immensity of good which this institution may be the means of working for mankind. —(Applause.) But you cannot calculate it. We live in an age when the circulation of the human species, if I may so phrase it, through annihilated time and space, is almost miraculously accelerated, so that it is impossible even to guess how far and fast mind may act upon mind, or how soon u , the intellectual leaven which you cast into the great n human mass at this point of the empire to-day, may be working and fermenting at its very opposite ex tremity. May the march of improvement go on and prosper under your auspices ! I want to see Eng land as celebrated for the intellect and civilisation of her people, as she is famous for the loom, the shuttle, the plough, and the ship.--(Cheers.) I want to see her as mentally refined as she is mechanically strong.—(Loud cheers.) I want, in short, to see her made more and more a country, at the very thought and recollection of which the Esto perpetua, the " Be thou eternal" of the Italian, may spring to the lips of all her sons—a country to which, in whatever region of the world their lot may place them, their pride and affections may still cling with undying tenacity, while their feelings find themselves a voice in the lan guage of the poet— " Where'er I roam, whatever climes I see, My heart, untravelled, fondly turns to thee." —(Loud and long continued cheering, amid which the reverend and eloquent gentleman resumed his seal HULL MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. (Abridged from the Hull Advertiser.) A grand literary soiree took place at the Hull Mechanics' Institute on Wednesday evening week, and was by far the finest meeting—unconnected with politics--which has taken place in this town for many years. The arrangements made for the reception of the vast concourse of visitors, by the Committee of the Mechanics Institute, were judicious and complete. A few minutes before seven o'clock the platform was filled, with the exception of the seats reserved for the speakers, who shortly afterwards entered the Hall. Dr. Alderson, the President of the Institution, took the chair, and was supported on his right by Joseph Jones, Esq., the Mayor of Hull • M. T. Baines, Esq., the Recorder o f H u ll ; t h e Rev. james Aspinall, M.A., Rector of Althorpe, Lincolnshire ; Sir William Low throp, James Henwood, Esq., and Thomas Thomp son, Esq. ; on th e l e ft o f the Chairman were Sir John Hamner, Bart., M.P., Sir Walter Charles James, Bart., M.P., R. F. H orner , E sq., M . D ., P res id en t o f the ull Literary and Philosophical Society, and Major M`Cleverty, of the 48th Regiment. The CualemAx, on rising, was received with loud applause. After some preliminary observations, and reading letters apologising for their absence from Professor Phillips, the Right Hon. Tennyson D'Eyn court, and other gentlemen, he concluded by calling upon Sir John Hanmer to ac.,' , ,Tress the meeting. Sir JOHN Hamase, M.P., then came forward, and was received with loud cheers. He congratulated them on the progress which the Institution had made since its foundation in 182 G, and spoke in glowing terms of the advantages which had been conferred upon the working men of England by this and other similar Institutions. The Hon. Baronet was followed by Sir W. James, M. T. Baines, Esq., the Recorder of Hull, and Dr. Horner, the President of the Hull Literary and Phi losophical Society, who addressed the meeting in elo quent speeches, for which we have not room. The CHAIRMAN then said the company would now be favoured with an address from the Rev. James Aspinall.—(Loud and reiterated cheering.) The Rev. JAMES ASPINALL, Rector of Althorpe, Lincolnshire, on rising, was greeted with repeated bursts of applause. He spoke as follows :—Ladies and Gentletnen,—Next to the pleasure of having de livered the addresses to which we have listened this evening, I rank the privilege of having been allowed to hear them. I labour, however, under one dis advantage f rom it, name l y, t h at the very field upon which I have to enter has been so thoroughly cleared, even to its gleanings, by the harvesters who have pre ceded me, that I can only hope to press the same topics upon you, and to array in a new garb of words the same ideas which have already been set before you so eloquently and so well.—(Hear.) It would be more than Utopian to anticipate that we are approach ing a period when human nature shall be altogether purged of its more bitter feelings and evil passions; but I do think that we are entering upon the dawn of a new and better era in the world's history, and that more humanising impulses and influences of Chris tianity are beginning to tell upon the hearts of men with unusual strength, softening, if not removing, the bigotry of selfishness, throwing down the exclusive ness of caste, and thawing the long frozen up charities of our nature into a wide deep stream of philanthropy and kindness.—(Applause.) We cannot take up any of the journals of the day without reading that the high and influential, the great and the rich, of the land, feeling that they have duties as well as rights, are holding meetings in all directions to devise schemes and plans for the welfare and happiness of their less elevated fellow-subjects, some studying how to pro mote their intellectual cultivation, others anxious to provide for their bodily comforts and cleanliness, to improve their habitations, and to obtain from them public walks and parks for healthful exercise and joyous recreation and amusement. We see a further symptom of this amended spirit of the age in the fact, the great, and I would call it the extraordinary fact, the almost phenomenon, which we have lately wit nessed in many of our chief marts of commerce, where those honours, and rewards, and congratu lations,'which heretofore have been reserved for heroes and conquerors, have in his triumphant progress from place to place, been showered by acclamation upon the great Wellington of peace, who, with his Chinese treaty, for his Waterloo, in his hand, has been enthu siastically welcomed by a grateful country, and pro nounced worthy of all the laurels of victory without any of its blood.—(Loud cheers.) We have, too, I think, another proof of the same improved temper of the times in this very meeting, at which we see men of all parties and opinions assembled, as within the temple of Janus, with its gates closed, and the olive branch of peace uniting us together, as with one heart, bent upon one object.—(Applause.) The prince of antiquity sighed for a new luxury, and we have it here in the shape of the lull, the calm, the respite which we are enjoying between the past and the coming gusts of party warfare.—(Cheers.) But now to come to the more immediate object for which this institution was founded, and to promote which we are all here. It is no selfish, no paltry cause which has brought us' together.—(Hear.) It is to help the development of the human mind, and to satisfy the yearnings of' the people after instruction and im provement. It is to give somewhat of the poetry of life to those who are compelled to endure so much of the prose.—(Cheers.) There was indeed a time when it was stoutly urged " that the ignorance of the masses was the safeguard of the nation." No worse delusion ever found advocates to defend it.—(Hear. hear.) Ido not think that the popular mind of this great kingdom can be too enlightened.—(Applause.) A little knowledge may, I grant, be a dangerous thing ; but, as it has been well observed, it is dangerous in exact proportion to its littleness.—(Hear.) The remedy is easy, and at hand. Enlarge it, and you not only end the peril, but neutralise the maxim. In society a reasoning man is always more reasonable than an ignorant one. And it is the same with men in the aggregate as it is with man the individual. Ignorance in the people is ever the parent of blind discontent, making them the dupes of every impostor, and the victims of every exaggerated false and idle rumour.—(Cheers.) But we are battling with a shadow when we enter this arena of discussion. While the advocates pro and con were busily employed in arguing the question—education or no education? —it was suddenly taken out of their hands, and settled at once for them. The . clock had struck, and its finger pointed to the last hour of the intellectual night.— (Applause.) While they were debating, the school master was already abroad, and his work was begun. (Hear.) All antiquated prejudices on the subject were peremptorily put down with 'the old coaches and stago-waggons—(Laughter)—and it was seen that a railroad of intellect was established as well as a rail road for travelling.—(Cheers and laughter.) The spirit of man had broken loose after the thraldom of ages, and who could again drag it b ac k t o cap ti v i ty ? —(Hear.) The human mind walked forth, free and erect, from the dungeon of ignorance and darkness, and it was found to be a Gulliver that no Lilliputian host could pin or fetter to the earth. The intellectual Nile was full to overflowing, and ready to burst its banks. Was it to be flood or fertility ? Was it to be a wide wasting deluge, sweeping all before it to destruction, or was it to be controlled, directed, led to fatten and enrich the soil, and repay with a bounteous harvest those who had undertaken its cultivation ? This new question was not long left unanswered. England is pre-eminently a practical country, and thousands of schools started, as if by magic, from the ground, for the education of the , younger porti on of the populati on , w hile mechanics institutes sprung up in all directions for those who were a little more advanced in years, and who required a higher degree of training and mental cultivation.—(Cheers.) In one of these monuments to the spirit of the age are we now assembled; in one of these—to use the happy phrase of one of your local journals—" the Oxford and Cambridge of the industrious artisan, the studious clerk, and the diligent, sober shopman," who, when the hours of toil ate over, feel within them more ennobling aspirations than to fritter away their leisure time in idle or evil company ; but prefer rather to cultivate the intellect which God has given them, and to prove themselves worthy of the lofty endow ment, by using it profitably and becomingly. And here, by the lectures which are delivered to them, and . by the stores of learning which are unfolded and placed within their reach, are their minds expanded and their tastes elevated and improved.—(Much applause.) Here are they not only stimulated and encouraged to intellectual activity, but the proper path in which to direct it is set before them.—(Hear, hear.) Here, in the study of the page of history, men of the present are brought in contact, as it were, with men of the past, and the mighty dead seem to come forth from their tombs to improve and instruct the living. Here, according to their several tastes and tempers, they may hold converse with the philo sophers of Greece or the heroes of Rome. They may watch the progress of civilisation, the spread of science, or the advancement of literature.—(Ap plause.) They may march with Alexander to subdue IRELAND. MR. O'CONNELL'S REPLY TO ARCHBISHOP CROLLY. tht,nuN, JAN. 16.—Tbe Dublin Evening Post con tains the following letter : "TO MS GRACE THE MOST REV. DR. CROLLY, LORD ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH. " Darrynane Abbey, Octave of the Epiphany, 1845. "Revered Lord—Allow me, most respectfully to offer my humble, but most hearty, thanks to your Grace, for the very kind and flattering manner in which, after re buking the mistake I had fallen into, you have condes cended to speak of me in your letter, published in the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday last. " I avail myself of the same medium to retract at at once, and unequivocally, any assertion of mine that may apply or seem to apply, to the document published by your Grace, as being uncanonical. " I freely avow that the document given by your Grace to the public is perfectly canonical ; and even if my private opinion had been otherwise,l would at once yield it to the authority with which that document is now clothed. I, however, never did intend to express the idea that such A document as that really in question could be uncanonical. " If you permit me to refer to my letter, you will find that I acted from misinformation ; which made me con ceive that the document treated of matters of a tem poral nature ; or matters relating to the political rights and liberties of the Irish people.' Such a document would plainly be uncanonical, and directly repugnant to our oaths abjuring all power and authority in the See of Rome in matters purely temporal. " Before the appearance of your Grace's letter, there was, naturally, great excitement in the public mind. 'l' he distinct avowal in the Morning Chronicle that the Whigs, when in office, had a politico-religious agent in Rome—the shout of triumph which emanated from the Tory press, on the completion of the Commission under the Bequests Act, containing a similar avowal of an agent from the present Government in Rome—these, combined with many sinister reports—confirmed, as they appeared to be, by a letter published in the Globe, and extracted from that paper in the Evening Post of Thursday, the 9th of January—filled the public mind with just alarm. The Globe letter affected to quiet our fears. It admitted however that a Mr. Aubin resided at Rome, though according to the Globe letter, he had nothing to do there. What is sufficiently curious is, that the Globe proceeds to state that Aubin had been preceded by Mr. Seymour, the actual ambassador at Florence. Aubin supplied the place of Seymour, and the Globe tells us that, on the death of Aubin, Petro was appointed to the situation. This is called an anoma lous position ;' but Petro, besides being in an anomalous position at Rome, is still attache to the English Ministry at Florence. It is stated that his salary is very trivial, not exceeding that of his paid attache. He has, then, a salary, and is at Rome—doing what ? It is not said—and it would be laughed at if it were said—that the affairs of the English Catholics require any such agency at Rome. It is plain his agency can relate only to Ireland. " Now, those, your Grace perceives, are all ad m is s i o n s of an underhand agency by the Court of England at Rome. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. CHILD'S CHROMATROPE, exhibiting the most extraor dinary and beautiful effects, is shown Daily and in the Evenings. New Objects In Nature and Art for the PROTEOSCOPE. The I'IIYSIOSCOPE. The first Exhibition of a Series of beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dr. RYAN'S and Professor BACIIIIOFF NEWS varied LECTURES daily. 1)r. RYAN also Lectures on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All these Lectures abound in interesting Experiments. SUBMARINE EXPERI MENTS by means of the DIVING-BELL and DIVER. The HYDRO-ELECTRIC and COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINES. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, Is just petblisned. price Is. HR. H. THE DUKE OF NORMANDY. • Persons having any claim or claims against CHARLES LOUIS DE BOURBON, H. R. H. the DUKE of NORMANDY, are requested to send in the particulars thereof to me, within the spars of three months from this date. Upon a proper adjustment thereof; payment will be made forthwith. LURE BRIGGS, 1, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Solicitor to the Duke of Normandy. January 17, 1845. AGENCIES. -COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS, and others are informed that the LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY are now filling up their Lists of AGENCIES for the Present Yvar, and persons seeking for a respectable addition to their I.isiness, by which many have derived, during the last 27 years, con siderable Incomes, may apply to this Company, at their Wa:ehouses, 2, LAURENCL•' POUNTNEY-lIILL, LONDON. " At such a period, and with these facts staring us in the face, it is natural that much alarm should exist; and I, with profound deference, and without any species of flattery, respectfully state that your Grace has shown great wisdom in producing to the public the actual, and, as I understand, the only document received from Rome, and in taking the trouble of repeating the pledge which the Irish prelacy have given, to use every influence in their power to prevent any such insidious scheme as the Concordat, which (I use your Grace's words) would be destructive of the purity and independence of our holy religion. "I have only to add that, of course, I concur, with true humility and in perfect sincerity, in the wisdom of the resolution proposed by the Lord Bishop of Elphin, and seconded by the Lord Bishop of Clogher. Indeed, it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to procure me to differ with those more estimable prelates—the first of them, my beloved friend of many years standing. the sweet dove of his church ;' the second, esteemed not only by me, but revered by every one who knows him for his splendid talents, his profound erudition, and his ardent attachment to the poor of the Lord. Besides being most distinguished members of the episcopal order, they aro both most sincerely devoted Irishmen, full of zeal for the restoration of that political state of things in Ireland which would make the confinement of the poor houses unnecessary—leave the prison door unclosed and open—feed the hungry—clothe the naked—and admi nister every comfort to those afflicted with destitution or disease. Such motives as these, worked out in the spirit of universal charity, and meek and unpretending firmness, are dear to the Holy See, consolatory to the heart of his Holiness, and render the Catholic religion, which we profess, not only illustrious, but perfectly sanctified. i‘ Again offering my most humble but fervent grati tude to your Grace, for your personal kindness to me, of which I shall ever be proud—also for the dignified and truly Catholic declaration you have voluntarily made on.the subject of the Concordat, and for the publication of the real, and, therefore, truly canonical document from Rome.' I have the honour to be, with the most sincere vene ration and profound respect, my Lord Archbishop, of your Grace the most humble, faithful, and devoted ser vant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL. P.S. I think I am bound to inform your Grace, that if there were a prop er ly c h osen j u d ge, a properly se lected jury, I much fear, that such is the state of the laNl, that an indictment would lie against your Grace for your most useful and most candid publication." Referring to this letter, the .Erening Post says : " We publish it with great pleasure, inasmuch as its ten deicy is to remove such misunderstanding between par tiei so eminent as may have arisen out of recent trans actions. On all hands, therefore, the rescript is acknow ledged—as we anticipated it would be—as canonical." COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS.—Thomas T. CHAMBER LAINE V. TILE PROPRIETORS OF THE "FREEMAN'S JOUR NAI..."—Mr. Tomb moved, on behalf of the plaintiff, for a conditional order for a criminal information against the prOprietors of the Dublin Weekly Freeman's Journal, for the publication of a libel in that paper of the 16th No vember last. The alleged libel was contained in a letter of the Rev. N. M'Evoy, P.P. of Kells, and in the edi tor's comments thereon ; and also in the editor's com ments upon a charge of Mr. Sergeant Howley, the as sistant-barrister for the county Tipperary.—The Court (after some hesitation) granted the conditional order. SAME U. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE PILOT NEWSPAPER. —Mr. Tomb moved for and obtained a similar order against the Pilot newspaper. TEMPERANCE —CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY. IP consequence of a statement which appeared in the Limerick Chronicle, attributing disloyalty to teetotallers, Father Mathew has addressed a letter to that journal, dated Cork, Jan. 13. The Rev. Gentleman says : " The conclusion of the article afflicted me deeply— tho charge against the Tipperary band, of profaning, by music, the Lord's day, I can bear with equanimity. I claim the enjoyment of Gospel liberty. The celebra tion of Divine worship was not in any way inter rupted, and I do not hold that, in itself, a tune from a temperance band on that sacred day is sinful. The fall, of a drunkard, for which these sweet sounds are substituted, would, on any day, wound the sanctity of a jealous God. But the charge of having on a little flag a harp, with crown reversed, and turned down, I read with horror. It was a cruel charge, and from the Limerick Chronicle, too, my earliest and unswerving advocate in the hour of my distress and humiliation. The little flag borne before the Tipperary band, did not belong to the Temperance Society of that 'own. It was intended for the band alone, and had on tin large letters the word Tipperary,' and under it he symbols of music, poetry, and harmony, instead of he word band.' In all the music shops these symbols re attached to the different pieces for sale, and in the ewspapers they sae generally over what is termed the Pets Corner.' I inclose one cut this moment out of provincial journaL There is no portion of our beloved inien's subjects more attached to the throne and royal erson, than the teetotallers of Ireland and their presi ent. They would shed their heart's blood in defence of oth. May her rein be long and glorious, and may un- Hayed domestic felicity bless all her days.—l am, with igh respect, dear Mr. Editor, yours, most sincerely, " THEOBALD MATHEW." THE CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ACT. DUNDALK.—A most numerous and respectable meet ig of the inhabitants of Dundalk took place in the Old hapel, on Sunday last. We never witnessed more en thusiasm in any pop u l ar assem bl a ge. A few minutes after two o'clock, the Very Rev. Dr. Coyne, accompanied by his curates, entered the chapel, and was shortly after followed by a great number of the leading requisitionists. With scarce an exception, every respectable Roman Ca tholic this a t inro atrocious at his post, to protest against The chair was taken by the Very Reverend Dr. Coyrie, V. G., who addressed the meeting at some length. n w o h n a e t ce ,e sity w , il vi e t x h pr t e h s a s t_ m ( o G st re i a np c o h r e t e at ng d ) o_eu a - I may say it is the bane of Ireland.--(Cheers.) I have He said—This Act is a most woful measure— read O'Connell's letter, and I may say fairly that he has indeed given the Bill the coup de grace.—(Loud cheers.) measure universal as condemnationpernicious iu ot its ment before our minds, to delay the meeting with any lengthened tThhe eArbcti universal s s condemnation f a tendsmcy as any that ever afflicted an oppressed country. —(Prolonged applause). Several resolutions were passed, amongst which was the following The meeting was then addressed by Joseph Jones, Esq., the Mayor of Hull ; James Henwood, Esq. ; Sir W. Lowthrop ; Mr. Alderman Thompson, and other gentlemen. Thanks wer e vo t e d t o t h e Chair man, the Members for the borough, and the Recorder, and other gentlemen who attended the meeting, and who severally returned thanks. HEROIC CONDUCT OF A SAlLOR.—Thursday morn ing, as Mr. Braddy, of St. Margaret's Bank, Roches ter, was being rowed up the Medway, lie saw 'a boy fall overboard from a steam-tug,, and having given the alarm, two sailors from her Majesty's ship Comus put off in a boat and rowed to the spot. When they got to the place he had sunk, but ene of them plunged into the water, dived, and brought up the lad in a state of in sensibility ; but he was speedily restored. " That whilst, as Catholics, we are determined to re spect with scrupulous fidelity of submission the legiti mate authority of the Holy See in all spiritual matters, we are equally resolved, as loyal subjects and Irishmen, to repudiate and resist any and every attempt of the Pope,:or any foreign potentate whatever, to intermeddle -- - / 2- II i i........... cif.. 4-e-e ---/e/ ' '?..‘,/,.././_-.. 4•7 -' ------ IX,,W, 1 in concerns of this kin , • ':4 .. ~ ll .... .. . , 1 , f ,T ) _ _______ , 4 ---: ~,,,,,,,,,. . .P 1 41 art • i f , --.. - ....,6' i, i k 4 ,' 4 - r , ..,,,, c . ..q i5, ,,, t id ''g ' - OK .-' - -71( A:7: 0 97 , i '', .43 , SI .. ' ... : ' 'l l 5 ;,Vt , "In : isi ' , .1 .1.11 ' '? LO . v N it . 'i. - 45 4 , ,, ,,,,,4 , ,..4,...- 4 , ,-.- ' - v4 - 0 It . ;.$O, .„...„ , i .._ -, . . I 11. fl' I' .n; I -... - 1- :, -17*. - 3,-<; f - kii 4 ~ p rit c , I, . , , , wi-,;', , , j--= ....74. 0/ ~... _ it., k , ,,a •• . .1.1) . '',4- 4 1.1 4 , ! Mr' , - 117 -- ---- S '''' 5. k .. .1t . ' ''. ' ) 4,11,10. ) . J ,`,1,...„1:,...71i,... .. ____' ~,,,,.. , _ 1 .-,,....., . 4 , , 8 :( 1 8• • , It ' 7, ~ ,ea*,' f , , •....- ~ ,- , g ..,.,., -- .:.,!,. - F.• . ' , Rot?. - v .., -,.------ „-• ...... PRIOR sd, igdom. E. rammer . KILLEGNY.—A very numerous meeting of thee Ca . tholic inhabitants of the union of Killegny, county Wex ford, was held at Poultpeasty, on last Sunday, the I 2t: a instant, for the purpose of expressing their unqualifie, disapprobation of the odious Charitable Bequests; Bill The Rev. Thomas Furlong was unanimously voted tA I the chair. A petition and resolutions were adopted it accordance with the object of the meeting.— TY esfon Independent. OUTRAGES IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK.—A strong: party of armed men, twelve in number, some with their faces blackened, visited the house of Patrick Kennedy. between Camas and Bruff, in broad day, on Monday„ when they inquired of the inmates if there were any. landlords in that quarter raising the price of land, cattle, % . or potatoes ? If so, they said, " They were the arbi trators, and had come to decide on such matters." Th.v. rustic commissioners then took leave. A party of five armed men entered the dwelling of Thomas Duggan, near Abington, between s even an d e i g h t o ' c l oc k on 'Mon day morning, and forcibly carried away his gun, which was registered. Soon after as Constable Rowan, of tho- Capawhite-station, was on his way to this city to attend Quarter Sessions, he observed five men running through the fields, and subsequently met Duggan on the road,, who acquainted him of the outrage. The police con stable hurried on to Barrington's-bridge-station, and having apprised the party of what he had seen, they went at once in pursuit of the gang, whom they chased into the mountains of Glenstall, and after a harassing run, fortunately succeeded in apprehending two of them, while in the act of crossing a high ditch. —Li merick Chronicle. The Duke of Manchester has arrived at his seat ;in the north of Ireland, from lii►nbolton Castle, Huntingdon shire. We learn that favourable accounts have been re ceived from Portugal of the Duchess's health. REDUCTION OF DUTY ON TEA. On Thursday an influential meeting of merchants, im porters, and wholesale dealers in tea, and of persons connected with the China trade, was held at the Jeru salem Coffee-house. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P., in the chair. Amongst the number present were Mr. Bates, Mr. Dent, Mr. Twining, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Greg son, Mr. King, Mr. Dallas, Mr. Peek, Mr. Norton, Mr. Small, Mr. Lewes, and others. The meeting was well attended, and much valuable information was communicated relative to the trade with China. It was unanimously agreed to address the Government, and bring under its notice the exorbitant duty now levied on tea, and to express the opinion of the meeting that such a reduction should be made as would not only benefit the consumer of tea in this country, bat also be the means of extending our trade with China. JOSHUA BATES, Esq., then moved a resolution, ad verting to the present exorbitant and injurious duty on tea, and recommending a considerable reduction therein ; which was seconded by Titomas DENT, Esq. Mr. NORTON moved, and Mr. JOSHUA BATES se. conded, " That the thanks of the meeting be given to John Abel Smith, Esq., for the courteous and effective manner in which he has presided over the meeting:" The resolution was carried with acclamation, and the meeting adjourned. DEVONSHIRE-PLACE, PORTLAND-PLACE. THE GROUND LEASE OF A NOBLE MANSION, CAL CULATED FOR A LARGE FAMILY, AND WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3111. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to sub _L mit to public competition, at the Auction Mart, •n TUESDAY NEXT, January 21, at Twelve, A most admirable RESIDENCE for a Banker, Merchant, or Family of Opulence, situate No. 1, DEVONSHIRE.PLACE, CLOSE TO PORTLAND.PLACE, and contiguous to the Regent's-park, which in its domestic ar. rangements, offer the most complete and ample accommodation for a large establishment : the sleeping chambers, eight in number arc spacious and airy ; the reception rooms of noble proportions; whilst the ground floor possesses an excellent dining.room, morning room, bath room, &c. A HANDSOME LIBRARY OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. The domestic •sices aro numerous, and very complete, communi cating at the rear with an excellent six-stall stable, coach-house for four carriages and servants' roots over. The Residence is held under the original Lease, forty-three years being unexpired, and at a ground rent of only IST. a year, offering the oppor tunity of investing money for its purchase, with every certainty of possessing a secure income. May be viewed until the sale, and particulars had on the pre mises; of Messrs. Kerly and S. Ware, Solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn square; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-gallica. REVERSION to the SUM of 3,178/., PAYABLE on the DEATH of a GENTLEMAN in hic SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR. 3fit. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TAURSDAT, January 30, at Twelve, A REVERSION to the PRINCIPAL SUM of 3,2781., pay able on the death of a gentleman in his sixty-seventh year, if three persons, of the respective ages of twenty-six, twenty.five, and twenty-five years, or any of them, shall be then living. The above sum is amply secured, and CHARGED upon ESTATES PRODUCING 437/. A YEAR in the county of Wicklow; also on renewable leaseholds in the city of Dublin, producing a clear rental of 64/. a year, and also en The SUM of 2,4891. 2s. 3d. CONSOLS, standing In the name of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery in Ireland. The Estates and Consols are also charged with the payment of Two Annuities, via., one of Mt., for the life of a lady, aged forty-four, and one of 2001. for the life of a lady aged sixty ; but it will immediately be perceived that there is an abundance of security to satisfy all charges. Full particulars may be had of D. E. Columbine, Esq., solicitor, 32, Jermyn-street; at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. UPPER BROOK-STREET, close to PARK-LANE. A CLEAR INCOME of 465/. 5c PER ANNUM, SECURED UPON A FIRST-RATE TOWN RESIDENCE, on LEASE for the WHOLE TERM to GENERAL SIR MOORE DISNEY, K.C.B. - Air It. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed by the Administrator of the late R. DEVERELL, Esq., to sub mit to PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, January 30, at Twelve o'clock, A most ELIGIBLE and SECURE INVESTMENT of she first character, presenting an opportunity of rare occurrence for the em ployment of capital most satisfactorily. It is secured upon TIIE NOBLE TOWN MANSION, N 0.2.6, UPPER BROOK-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE, being the fourth house from Park-lane, and partaking of all the advantage arising from ITS IMMEDIATE PROXIMITY TO lIYDE•PARI:, containing accommodation of a superior order for a large family and establishment, with double carriage house, and six-stall stable, opening to the mews at the rear. The residence is let upon lease to General Sir Moore Disney, K.C.8., for the whole term, AT A CLEAR RENTAL OF 5001. A YEAR, and is held under the Marquis of Westminster, by an original lease, of which there is an unexpired term of twenty-four years, at a ground-rent of only '2Bl. a year, the lessee insuring. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior, at the office of K Coulthard, Esq., Solicitor, 4, Gray's Inn-square; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, including EIGHT EXCELLENT PROPERTIES for INVESTMENT, advan- tageously situate, producing a clear Rental of 5 001 . a-year. MR. GEORGE ROBINS iv instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank, on Tuas. DAV, February 18, at Twelve o'clock, in Six Lots, by virtue, and under a power of sale, and without the slightest limit in price, The following VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, for advantageous and safe investment, the principal part let upon Lease, and all to permanent tenants, vitt. : AN IMPROVED GROUND-RENT of 531. 12s. per annum, arising out of The WINE-VAULTS and SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT, No• 39, UNION-STREET, MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, with capital residence, extending over the gateway leading to Green's mews, on lease for the whole term, at only 661. a•year, but worth at least 2001. per annum. Nos. 2 and 3, NORTH AUDLEiC-STREET. Superior Houses, with Shops substantially erected, and well-tc. nantcd, producing a clear rent of 45!. a year, being let for the whole teem. No. VI, BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. An excellent Family Residence in this desirable part of London, let upon Lease to a most respectable tenant, at a low rent of 1331. a year, and subject only to the small original ground rent of W. year. No. 10, OERRARD.STREET, SOHO. A capital Freehold House, very capacious, and underlet, at 651. a year. • Nos. 20 and 21, FEATHERSTONE-BUILDINGS, HOLBORN. Two well-built and convenient Houses, producing a clear rent of 1084 a year, from highly respectable tenants. No. 4, PARADISE-ROW, ISLINGTON. A capital House and Premises, on lease, at 201. a year. And lastly, TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES at CHISWICK, Close by Chiswick lane, producing about 1$!. a year. THB CLEAR RENTAL AMOUNTS TO ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars may be had twenty-onc days prior to the sale of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Johnston, and Walton, solicitors, Lothbury ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Co vent.garden. EMPLOYMENT. —Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to bo appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA Ca:URA—NIT, or the sale or their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Eishopegate-strvt. ' They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ouncelto a pound, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but ittle trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only 11s. per annum, and many during the last nineteen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without ono shilling lot or loss. Application to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. TEETH. 12, BERNER'S-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Established since 1825. Ai R. L. MOSELY, Surgeon Dentist, of 12, JL Berner's-street, Oxford street, has the honour to acknow ledge the very liberal and increased practice he has gained for the last TWENTY YEARS, and at the same time begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, that he may be con sulted DAILY in all cases incidental to the TEETH and GUMS. Teeth of every material now in use, and at prices to suit all parties. Scaling, Filling, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Please notice, No. 12, Berner's-street, Oxford.street. F0(0 11ND DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual Preservative from the it effects of the Fogs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, ire se prevalent in this Climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission •f Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from Ihffic - ilty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringden-street, ,London; and Sold Retail, by their appointment, by Sanger, 4.50, Oxford-street; Gtho.d 104, and H. Burfield, ISO, Strand ; Johnston, fix, Cornhil , , Hallows, Drvggist, 2,High-street, Is- Angton ; Heudebourck, Druggist, Church street, Hackney ; and by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ,Übserve---IsTone can be genuine, unless the names of ‘ ISarclay and ..on"&re en the Stamp anixed to each Box. PUBLICATIONS. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. —A COMPLETE LIST OF DISTRICT SURVEYOR:4 AND THEIR OFFICES. T HE BUILDER, No. 102, o f THIS DAY , Contains :—Authentic and Exclusive Notices of Proceedings of Official Referees tinder the New Buildings Act—A Complete List, of District Surveyors and their Offices—Competition for Baths and Wash-houses—Biographical Notices of the late Alfred Bartholomew, Esq.—Notices of New Books—Contracts—Competitions —Timber Sales, Scc. ; and the Architectural News of the Week. Price 3d. Office, 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all Booksellers. NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. HAMPTON COURT; OR, THE PROPHECY FULFILLED, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIEg, Ia 3 vols., post ii vo. " Tho author of ' Hampton Court' is well read In the history and manners of the period he depicts ; he hits a taste for anecdote and archttolocy; and possesses, with an agreeable style, strong powers of deliaeation."--Spectr to,*. _ _ Itlchitrd Bentley, New Burlington-street. Published this day, Bvo., 15s. cloth, ATREATISE on the PRINCIPLES an d PR 4,C .2ICAL INFLUENCE of TAXATION and the FUND ING 8118 TE. I, By J. R. APCULLOCII, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& NEW SPELL INU BOOK, BY MRS. MARCET: This day is published, 12m0., with Woodcuts, le. 6d. cloth, THE MOTHER'S FIRST BOOK : containing Reading made Easy ; and the Spelling Book, In Two Parts. By MRS. MARCET, Author of " Mary's Grammar," &c., &c. Also, just ready, 18mo., 2s. Gd cloth, MRS. MARCET'6 WILLY'S GRAMMAR, for Young Boys. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Dedicated to the Young Housekeepers of England. Published this day, foolscap Bvo., with numerous Illustrations 7s. 6d., MODERN COOKERY, in all its Branches, re duced to a system of Easy Practice. For the use of Private Families. In a series of receipts, all of which have been strictly tested, and aro given with the most minute exactness. By ELIZA ACTON. London : Longman, Brown, Green, mid Longmans. 3PC lILLOCH'S GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Just published, Iwo thick Volumes, 8 vo., illustrated with Six large import^nt Maps, 4/. cloth, DICTIONARY GEOGRAPHICAL, A STA TISTICAL, and HISTORICAL, of the various Countries, Places, and principal Natural Objects in the World. By J. R.M'CUL LOCH, Esq. By the seine Author, an entirely New Edition, Avo., 55. cloth, and strongly half-bound in russia, with flexible back, • A DICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEORETICAL, and HISTO RICAL, of COMMERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. Il lustrated with Maps and Plans. London Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Price 38., handsomely hound, with Thirty-four Illustrations, and Portrait of the Author, THE FEMALE --BLUEBEARD. By EUGENE SUE, Author of the " Mysteries of Paris," " Wandering Jew," &c. " We must say this Is the most perplexing, mysterious, exclting, and curious of all Sue's many extraordinary romances."—Sunday Times. Complete for fxl.; sent post free, 61. extra, THE GOVERNESS ; or, the French Pocket Handkerchief. By J. F. COOPER, Author of the " " Spy," " Red Rover," &c. W. Strane, 21, Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers. ARCHBOLD'S PRACTICE of the CROWN OFFICE, published by Richards, Fleet-street, 1 vol. 12mo. 12s. By J. F. ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. ARCHBOLD'S NISI PRIUS. Richards. 1 vol. 12tno. 18s. ARCHBOLD'S JUSTICE of the PEACE. 3 vols. 12mo. Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. ARCHBOLD'S PRACTICE of the COURTS of LAW at WESTMIN STER. 2 vols. 12mo. Shaw and Sons. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human FreiHy, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a seal e d e nve l ope ) 33.6(1., THE SILENT 'FRIEND ; a M Q di ca l W or k on the Infirmities of the Generative System In both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. o baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings ; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of ceC ;-in disquslifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Loado_i. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. fio'd by Htrarle, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oa. ford-Aree: ; C n - clon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton. street, Soho; and all Booksell,,rs. OPINIONS 0' TUE PRESS. We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work emliracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little uuc'erstood, and passed over by a maority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indis , 3retion, to profit by the advice contained In its pages."—Age and Argus. " Tho authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to he thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous kyle in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, Indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising trom excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of four in ono bottle for 335., by which lie, are saved. Tho five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I s, and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 28. 0(1., 4s. 6d., and .11s. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. --- Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in drily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridence, 19, Iterners-street, Oxford.street, London, from 11 till 2, and 5 till 8. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From Friday Night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Vic toria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1845. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ... 28,163,130 Government debt 11,615,100 Other securities 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion Silver bullion £28,163,130 M. MA Dated the 16th day of Jan X 28,163,130 .11STIALL, Chief Cashier. wary, 1845. BANKING D : :PARTMENT. !roprietors'capi- tal Rest 3,194,623 _ Government seen , cities (induct ing Dead Weight Annuity) Other securities [Dotes Gold and silver coin Public deposits (including Ex chequer,Savings banks, Commis sioners of Na tioncl Debt, and dividend ac counts) Other deposits Sean day and, other bills 1,019,528 £31,774,0221 M. MA. Dated the 16th day of Jar l £31,774,022 RSEIALL, Chief Cashier. =try, 1845. PROMISSORY NOTES. (From Last Night's Gazette.) An account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Promis sory Notes payable to bearer on demand, which have been in circulation by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ire land, and by all other Banks in Ireland, during the four weeks ending the 4th day of January, 1845, pursuant to the Act of 4th and sth Victoria, cap. 10 : f:OTLAN D. Chartered, Private, and Joint-Stock Banks £3,159,450 IRELAND. Bank of Ireland 3,917,800 Private and Joint-Stock Banks Total IL L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, Jan. 16, 1845. EOIIII3.I3RIES Ili CHAMBERI3.—On Thursday, the chambers of Mr. Gurdon, of Crown-office-row, Inner Temple, barrister, were, during his temporary absence, entered and robbed of a handsome gold chronometer, and certain articles of wardrobe ; yet much valuable pro perty was left undisturbed. From this fact it may be inferred the delinquent party was disturbed. COURT OF SEWERS. A Court of Sewers for the City and Liberty of Westminster, and part of Middlesex, was held yes terday in the office, 6, Greek-street, Soho-square, for the purpose of appointing a Chairman for the cur rent year, and of transacting other business. Thomas Leverton Donaldson, Esq., occ u pi e d th e c h a i r . It will be remembered, that at a late sitting of the Court, Edward Willoughby, Esq., was nominated (he being, in fact, the only candidate) for the office, but as, according to the 17th bye-law, the appointment cannot take place on the day of nomination, the Com mission proceeded this day to the election. The routine business of the Court having been dis posed of, The CIIAIRNIAN, in calling the attention of the Corn• missioners to the matter mentioned in the paper, said that he had great pleasure in stating that now, after ten years' service, his duties as Chairman were at an end. Mr. BROUGHTON said that very little more was required to be done ere they could receive that an nouncement. He (Mr. Broughton) had so very lately said everything necessary with regard to the qualification of Mr. Willoughby, that he should now only move that he be constituted chairman. Captain BAGUE, R.N., had great pleasure in se conding the motion. The CHAIRMAN put it, and it was carried unani mously.' Mr. Willoughby was then introduced into Court by the mover and seconder. Mr. DONALDSON congratulated him on the unani mity exhibited on his election, and augured well therefrom for the efficiency with which the business of the Commission would be attended to throughout the current year. Mr. WlLLouGunr then took the chair, and ad dressed the Court very briefly. The office to which they had just elected him was one of considerable diffi culty, and he would therefore require, in the ex ercise of its duties, all their indulgence and kind en couragement. lle felt, however, assured, that from the handsome manner in which they had conferred that high honour upon him, without any personal so licitation, they would also overlook many of his de ficiencies. The duties of a chairman were of them selves sufficiently unsatisfactory, and they wee ren dered even more arduous if he were not properly supported by individual members in his efforts to conduct the affairs of the Court with due order and regularity. He hoped that the usefulness of the Commission would be fully maintained while he held the office to which they had so kindly called him. Mr. BROUGHTON thought it an imperative duty to introduce to the consideration of the Board a fevv,.re , . solutions which he had drawn up, showing the high opinion the Court entertained of the conduct of . the gentleman who had just quitted the chair, tor, he might say, comparative retirement. They felt and acknowledged the value of his services during the last ten years, and he considered, therefore, that they ought, in perfect justice, to convey to him some ex pression of their feelings on his retirement. Captain BAGUE seconded the adoption of the reso lutions. Sir JACOB HANSLER briefly moved that the pre ceding resolutions sh ou ld b e advertised in the daily papers ; that two copies should be engrossed on vellum, one to be presented to the late Chairman, and the other to be framed and glazed, and hung up in the Court-room. THOMAS CUNDT, Esq., seconded the resolution, which was also carried unanimously. Mr. Donaldson was then introduced into the Court, and the resolutions just passed were read over to him by the Chairman. - Mr. DONALDSON, in a neat speech, expressed his gratitude ; and in retiring from the arduous duties of the chair, hoped that he carried the esteem and good will of the members along with him. The lion. Commissioner then retired amid enthusiastic cheering. Some other business was gone through, and the Court adjourned till the 7th of February. METROPOLITAN DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION. A public meeting was held by the above Associa on on Thursday evening, at the George Tavern, George-street, Blackfriars-road, for the purpose of extending the operations of the Society in that district, and organising a local Committee ; and also in pursuance of a plan which has been adopted by the Association for visiting the different districts of the metropolis, with a view to infuse fresh vigour into them. The meeting was numerously and re• spectably attended, and the greatest zeal and unani mity appeared to animate all present. Mr. Wright, a leading member of the Central Committee, was called to the chair, and Mr. St. Clair, in a manly and sensible addre3s, proceeded to move the following resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. Fiveash, and uanimously adopted : " 1. That, the system of late hours of business is injurious to health, and prevents the moral and in tellectual improvement of those labouring under it." " ' 9 . That it is the duty of every individual, but especially assistant tradesmen, to use every means in their power to obtain an abridgment of the same." "3. That the cause of the system being the very prevalent custom of late shopping, the most energetic efforts should be directed towards the speedy abroga. tion of that custom." " 4. That the plan adopted by the Metropolitan t to g haveab ou t t he a confidencebenefial ci Drapers' Association, viz., appealing directly t o th e public in order to arouse them to the nat ure o f the change,evil, is and w therefore e d ou to gh brin and support of all who desire the accomplishment of so laudable an object." ssttotrhiheetr,eesaionl called i o o tlh n i ne , ecx " oi or h 'l n h m a wi t t te a iei C otf o h m teh m em i ß t e t i e tar e eok b pr e or ri n iat o ras W: r e o l e a T c d t D e d Drapers'Associati on, with power to add to their number," was moved by Mr. Caldwell, and seconded by Mr. Nix. Several excellent speeches were also delivered by Messrs. Silwall and others. The following gentlemen, viz., Messrs. Way, Davis, Deallin, Coates, Reed, and Wells, were then elected, in accordance with the last resolution, and the meet• ing separated. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—PILE S , FISTULA, AND BEAR.. INGS-DOWN.—A REMARKABLE CURE ZY HOLLOWAY'S. PILLS AND OINTMENT.—A half-pay Lieutenant, lately: residing in St. Helier, Jersey, whose name, by request, is omitted, had for three' years suffered from piles and•oth". fistula, besides a general bearing down of the most dia.; tressing nature. lie had twice undergone an operation, but to no purpose, and at last gave himself up to despair;' yet, notwithstanding this complication of complaints, to gether with a debilitated constitution, he was completely. Ar#, cured of all his infirmities, and restored to th e f u ll est en joyment of health, by olloway's Pills and Ointment ~ Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand :0 1 - , (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors of medicine throughout the civilise world. Dispatches from the Governor of the Mauritius were received-yesterday at the Colonial-Office. /~,~ 7 Viten!,