The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-25 00:00:00

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'e, -,:= 4 " 61 "" I '. / ''•:''' ' : •vi ~ ' \ `'.-4- - -:7.- -- r, - 1--- '11..' - '- ' - ' - :.,5- . - - ••' , 'i I- °- • s 4 I-x ...4 - .. .. f . •-•'' '754- . ... ••,,V,.k.!• r •,.. ..., ) ....* '''' • 5 .. ,_ .... •...._ .4. , ~.• , ......, ,6 LIPAIL4i.: ....Z. ~ 4/i, . ,• 5 .4 0 ,1,. .I ) , : , \\,. , ___4 o ' '‘" MI ' 4 7, DI r, ".' 4.‘1... - 3 ,, ',gur, 7 , '. ~,,;,,,,,.:., r• 4 , , - - - .Oil: 411IF IP ` h am y -.--- - P--(2 , (_,,r, „ever. --. r ~,,,, ...,-. ~~-G Juring ono another, k is but a false peace, pregnant with perils, which must soon or late bring on deplo rable complications. What we have sought has been a peace both in hearts and in cannon ; to have com menced this new era of a sincere peace will turn to the prosperity of the two countries, and to the honour of the tw o C a bi nets. It is a policy which, though moderate, is not the less honourable, and which, though less brilli an t, i s not the less useful. Such is what we have obtained in the last four years. It is very seldom, Gentlemen, that they who have sown are destined to reap, and yet I do not hesitate to say that the fruit of this policy is already evident. I will not dwell on facts which have been too lightly talked of; I will not tell you of the friendly visit of the Queen of England to our King; of the Duke de Bordeaux, who has not been received at the Court of England; but I will say, be. hold the aspect which the world now pre sents—two nations are now labouring in Europe, with success, to give themselves a regular Goverment ; behold other great nations, on another continent, in creasing and developing themselves; behold China opened for the first time to European commerce : all this is due to the friendly intercourse, to the good understanding between France and England ; sup press that good understanding, and nothing of all this will remain. Tell me, in such case, whether, instead of those flourishing States, instead of facts so satis factory to civilizati on an d morality, you would not everywhere behold the confusion of war ? When a Government accomplishes such things in a short time, it is worth giving it a proof of approbation ; it de pends on you, Gentlemen, to confirm or subvert what has been achieved in four years ; as for us, we per sist in that policy because we deem it beneficial to France and the world.—(Great applause.) M. Billault said that he would not attempt to struggle with the great orator who had just spoken, `he would merely ask whether a treaty of commerce with England were not projected ? M. Guizot—There have been negotiations for a treaty of commerce between France and England ; none of our great industries were concerned in it; neither linen nor cotton articles had anything to do with it, and woollens were but indirectly and to a very limited :degree interested in it. Those negotia tions have ceased, and have not been resumed ; for the present, therefore, there is nothing to excite the Hon. Gentleman's fears. All the questions have re mained entire, and no engagement has been entered into.—(Approbation.) As for me, the more I have thought upon it, the more I have convinced myself that between great Powers, which may be considered as rivals, treaties of commerce binding them for a long time are attended with inconvenience and dan ger—(Yes, Tes)—and that it is better to proceed with great rival countries by modifications of tariffs, which leaves them all freedom, and gives the experi ment it is proposed making but the time strictly ne cessary. I shall add, that I have reason to hope that our notions are also finding their way into the Eng lish Cabinet, that it will insist no more on a treaty of commerce, but leave modifications of tariffs to attain the object aimed at by both parties —an extension of commercial intercourse. S LONDON, JANUARY 25 1844. THU RSDAY • --7 v; • _ PRICE sd. TB ,T iv Punizitee, g 1-• gill' MORNING a t FIVE O ' CLOCK. in Tina fir the EA RLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEIV O'CLOCK, fur POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. ADFERTISEMENTS INSERTED In ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, Cc! ONE CHARGE. TrIOMAS BOYS'S SECOND FINE ART DISTRIBUTION (for 1844.) ADDITIONAL PRIZES, in PICTURES, to the amount of FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS, to be chosen from any Exhibition, or commissioned by the Parties obtaining the Prizes. THE EMANCIPATION OF INDUSTRY. This Day are Published, T RACTS ON THE INDUSTRY. EMANCIPATION OF NO. 1.-1. PROPOSITIONS CONCERNING the CAUSE and REMEDY of the PRESENT DISTRESS.-2. PRINCIPLES of a SOCIETY for the EMANCIPATION of INDUSTRY.- 3. REMARKS on Sir ROBERT PEEL'S LETTER to the CHAMBER of COMMERCE, BIRMINGHAM. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NO. Il.—The CASE of the I YDUSTRIOUS CL ASSES BRIEFLY STATED. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100. NOS. 111. anti IV.—NOT OVER-PRODUCTION, but IMPER FECT DISTRIBUTION, the CAUSE of the DISTRESS. N0..111., Price One Penny, or ss. per 100; No. IV., Price Two. pence, or 10s. per 100. " Something is wrong in the channel of distribution."—Morn. ing Post. Also, TH N E MINISTER MISTAKEN ; or, THE QUESTION of DEPRECIATION ERRONEOUSLY STATED by Mr. lIUSKISSON. Price One Shilling. " Our forefathers, who sought comfort in proverbs, used to say, when the people's tale of bricksi s doubled, Moses is at hand."-. Niebuhr. T HE MONETARY POLICY of ENGLAND and AMERICA. Price One Shilling. " It is necessary your gold should be coined,and have the King's stamp upon i ,to secure men ix receiving it, that there is so much gold in each piece. But it is not necessary that it should have fixed value set on it by public auth or it y. " — L oc k e. THE NATION in a DILEMMA ; or WHICH SHALL WE ALTER ? THE CURRENCY OR THE MODE OF T f.XATION ? By the Author of " The Currency Question in a Nutshell." Price Fourpence. N O TRUST NO TRADE.—THE CAUSE of NA FIONAL DISTRESS POINTED OUT, and a PROMPT and EFFECTUAL REMEDY SUGGESTED. Price Twopence. CURRE NCY EXPLAINED ; in Refutation of the Last Fallacy of the " Timed," Nov. 8, 1843. By VERUS. Price One Shilling. London Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall. Mall East, and to be had (by order) of any Bookseller in town or country. FRANCE. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Struxo OF JAN. 20. SPEECH OF M. GUIZOT. The President took the chair at half-past one. The business of the sitting commenced by a Report of the Committee on the election of 31. C. Latfitte for Louriers. Mr. Boys has the pleasure to announce that the present Year's Distribution will take place on the 30th May next, and will consist of 5,70 Shares, which are entitled to Prizes to the amount of more than 4,200!., including the extra 500 guineas above n , med. Any person purchasing Engravings from Mr. Boys's extensive variety of Publications (among which are se veral very beautiful new works) will also be entitled to receive gratuitously one Share in this Distribution of Prizes for every guinea they so outlay. Prospectuses, with full particulars, may be obtained on appli cation to Thomas Boys, Printse ler to the Royal Family, 11, Golden-square, and 221, Regent-street, where the Prizes and Engravings may be seen ; or of his Agents in most of theprin cipal towns of the kingdom. M. Grandin opposed the admission of M. Laffitte, on the ground that he had only been elected because a bargain had been made between him and the electors —he engaging, at his own risk and peril, to execute a branch railroad from Louviers to the Rouen line ; and they, in return, engaging to return him as their representative. This, he maintained, was a shameful bargain. Ai C. Laffitte denied that any bargain of the kind had been entered into; and that he should not have been attacked had he proposed making a line to Elbceuf, of which place the Hon. Member who had WIL SON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN AIENTS. SECOND NIGHT. MUSIC-HALL, SWORE-STREET, BEDFORD SQUARE. just spoken was the Deputy. A scene of considerable confusion took place here, and continued for some time, various Members en deavouring to obtain a hearing. M. Jauvier ascended the tribune, and remained there for some time, appa rently speaking, but not making a word to be heard. M. Laffitte declared his wish that an inquiry should be instituted. Another burst of confusion arose after this decla ration. On MONDAY EVENING, January 29, at Eight o'Clock, Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainment entitled MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, WITH ILLUSTRATIVE SONGS. • Pianoforte, Mr. LAND. FART I.—Death-bed Lament of King James—The Queen's Marriage—Mary's farewell to France—Carle, non the Queen's come—Gar a' your ramhorn trumpets tout—An old Highlander's wslcome—The last Lay of Chatelard— The Queen's bonny Maries. PART ll.—Up, Scotland, up I and wake the morn—Mary's Lament in Lochleven— Earl of Argyle's Address to the Queen's Army—Tammie and Nannie—Dirge for Mary, Oh, weep, weep, ye streams. Front Seats, 2e. 6d. ; Back Seats, 2s. ; Private Bexes for Six, 15s. ; for Eight, I/. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the music shops, and at the Music-hall. Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainments every Monday Evening, and in the course of the season will produce those he has had some time in preparation, entitled—JACOßlTE RE LICS WANDERING WILLIE'S WALLET—THE JANIESES FLAND--THE WALLACE AND THE BRUCE—A HAIVER Wl' JAMIE HOGG, &c., &c. MORNING EXERCISES AT CRIPPLEGATE, &c. On Thursday, Ist of February, will be published in a large volume, Octavo, closely printed (to be comprised in six vo lumes), the first volume, price 125., bound in cloth, THE MORNING EXERCISES at CRIPPLE GATE, Giles-in-the-Fields, and in Southwark, being divers Sermons preached, A.D. MDCLIX.—MDCLXXXIX. By several Ministers of the Gospel, in or near London. Fifth Edition, carefully collated and corrected, with Notes and Trans lations of all the Quotations. By JAMES NICHOLS, Editor of Fuller's Church History, &e. A volume will be issued every alternate month, so as to com plete the publication within the year. As there is only a very limited edition printed, persons desirous of possessing this most valuable work are recommended to send their names promptly to their respective booksellers, or to the Publisher, Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, London. t 1) OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITI:TION an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT EFFECTS h ELECTRICI TY are exhibited by ARM STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new field is opened for investigating, on a magnified scale, a variety of objects in ART, SCIENCE, and NATURAL HISTORY, by means of LONGI3OTTOM'S OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. showing also an extraordinary OPTICAL ILLUSION. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. A List of the POPULAR LECTURES whieh will be delivered during the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hollo way's original CRAYON DRAWINGS from RAPHAEL'S CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis, Mus. Doc. In reply to a question from M. Bethmont, The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that he had received no information whatever as to the alleged occupation by the English of a port at Madagascar ; and, moreover, that the English Government knew not more about it. On being applied to, it had re plied that it had received no such news, and that no orders had been issued, or mission given, in connec tion with the circumstance, either by the Admiralty, Colonial, or Foreign Departments. This concludes the discussion. Admission, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price. ATASSAU STATE LOAN of 2,600,000 Florins. 1 To be re-imbursed with Dividends of 50,000fi5., 40,000f15., 30,000f15., 25.000f1s &c. Grand Public Dioribution on Ist FEBRUARY NEXT, at WIESBADEN. Official bulletins thereof immediately for warded to every Shareholder abroad. Price of the Shares. 10s. ; Eleven for 5/. ; Tweity-three for 101. ; and Forty-eight for '2Ol. sterling, payable by Pest office orders or remittances. There were several cries of " Divide," in the midst of which, Apply for full particulars, without delay, to A. JACOBS and CO., bankrrs, Frankfort-on-Maine. To save postages, all letters addressed to Messrs. Jacobs and Co., 34, Wellelose-square, London, will be promptly for warded. 7HE . 5, W 25 . . , e ilfully LEAGUE MEETING, THEATRE • ~ o f his ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. 2.. k? / i -- The FIRST MEETING f or t h e PRESENT YEAR o f / 1 1 cadilly, the NATIONAL ANTI. CORN-LAW LEAGUE, will be 'ational mild ie the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, THIS EVENING, he pri- the 25th h-at. \ , re, the „,The meeting will be addressed by T. M. Gibson, Esq., re , and P. ; the 'don. Edward Bouverie ; the Rev. John Burnett, et were of Camberwell ; and W. J. Fox, Esq. ri./MR, , :22311111•11•111iMM.W..10..4.0..... .- , Z.,.....2 . 1 , - , ... ,,, .. 1,112.11.1,6,40165. George Wilson, Esq., will take the Chair precisely at Seven o'eln,e hen her . Cards of admission to the stage and boxes maybe had on ap ing a"No. 16 043. LONDON, pheation,after Monday next, at the Central "Officee of the e qttes- Le Fkit, No. 67, Fleet-street. irison- The Cards of Registered Members of the League will, as ' heretof ore, adm i t to the Pit and Galleries of the Theatre. Tll I:7 SU ili 7 i s iesetissettre, E 1; Kill' MORN IN isistant te Vie G BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY and a n dono Leda. , Ro'ice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARI T G ENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this ADVERTISEMENTS cellent parliament, will be held in London, pursuant to the Act of !rt part Isth, at the , , Paddingt,in Station, on THURSDAY, the eesses - e'" ° """" e '" — '''' ----- "''"' - '''''`' - '''' - ' - ''""'"''' een 1n e Feb,e next, at •1 welve for One o'clock precisely, for the EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUARY 17, 1844. that, Election of Four ' Directnrs, in the place of the same number THE COURT of DIREC fORS of t•te EAST ore be , Y r h i. o will r e ti re b y rotat i on an d f or ot h er purposes o f b us i nes s. IN D I A C O MP A N Y do here b y g i ve not i ce, Grant "e chair will b e t a k en at O ne o ' c l oc k prec i se ly. Th at a SPECIAL GENE RA L C OU R T of t h e sa id ire for CHARLES RUSSELL, Chairman. COMPANY will b e h e ld at t h e i r H ouse. i n L ea d en h a ll-street, ch and BARRINGTON, Deputy Chairman. on F RIDAY , th e 26th i ns t ant , at El even o ' c l ock i n t h e f ore noon, The Directors retiring are re-eligible, under the provisions a t th e d es i re o f Ni ne P ropr i etors o f E ast I n di a S toc k, i n corn ° the Act, p li ance w i t h th e f o ll ow i ng Requistion, viz.:- charge The T rans f er B oo k s wi ll b e t e ase d o n a n d f r om Monday, the "T o t h e H en. the CHAIRMAN of the CO U R T o f DI ) say. sth of Feb., and will not be re-opened until after the said half. RECVORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. in anY leanly general meeting on the 15th Feb., and the Dividend ~ H ONOURABLE, SIR,- of gjCe I . rir the half-sear ending the 31st Dec, last, will be paid to the " We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, re in the 'pprietors vvho may be registered on the Company's books quest that a Special General Court may be convened at the :urred. l 'aen closed. 3 taken , j_sn. 8, 1844. By order, earliest period, to take into consideration the following resolu s ; Out C. A: SAUNDERS, Secretary. tions proposed to be submitted to them. " Ist. Tha• from the printed papers recently laid before the VAN'S 5/. DERBY SWEEP. Proprietors on the subject of Sinde, it is the opinion of this vase e First horse te receive 500/. ; second horse, 1001. ; each Court that the proceedings of the Government of India, which s'o. 13, other starter, Si. An early application for shares is most de- ended in the dethronement, exile, and imprisonment of the motive ' sira ble, in order to fix the day of drawing. Ameers, and the seizure of their country and private property, The 10/., and second 1/. Sweeps are also open. were uncalled for, impolitic, and unjust. h e pri• ,lat GRAND HOTEL, Covent-garden, where bed and break- " 2d. That this Court does therefore most earnestly recom- le pd .- if such I rn ay be had for One Guinea per week. mend to the Court of Directors the immediate adoption of such ... see -- steps, by representation to her Majesty's Government or other- Till Ale L OF C OM M E RC E wise, as may cause all practicable reparation to be made for the s jurise AND GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, injustice already committed, and enforce the abandonment of ler be, LONDON. a line of policy inconsistent with good faith, and subversive of day, ju BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE. the interests of the British rule in India. Sir GEORGE LARPENT, Bart., Chairman. " We have the honour to be, ... JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. " Honourable Sir, , S. , illi am B ernie, Esq. [ J ames M att i son, E sq. " Y our o b e di ent S ervants, Assts. Ja m es Cook, Esq. Sir John Pirie, Bart. "J. SULLIVAN. !anent , :eoeert Cottesworth, Esq. John D. Powles, Esq.EASTWICK. a . latth e ,,, espect - Forster, Esq., M.P. Henry Jame s Prescott, Esq. "JOSEPH HUME. • Assts- Abel Lewes Gower, Esq. ' Baron L. de Rothschild. leakrouel Gurney, Esq."CHARLES FORBES. "...tendon David Salomons, Esq. " HARFORD JONES BRYDGES. linen- ts '°'nson Hankey, jun., Esq. John James Siordet, Esq. "JOHN POYNDER. -total, F_ l ,ritinan D. Hodgson, Esq. Mantis Tucker Smith, Esq. "ARTHUR JAMES LEWIS. he late i re Irving, Esq., M.P. Wm. Thompson, Esq., M.P. "A. HOGG. 'Anna of ""re Kingscote, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. " THOMAS MARRIOTT. blic on lames Matheson, Esq., M.P. ,Geo. Frederick Young, Esq. " London, January 16, 1844." here if The HALL of COMMERCE has been erected to provide JAMES C. MEL VILL, Secretary. f social \'lneitnetdral point of meeting in the Commercial World for the TO '! HE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. of late i s',"ehants, hankers, Ship-owners, Maeufacturers of the LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, en of a Kingdom, Captains of vessels, Foreigners engaged in 1 co HAVE the honour to tender you my grateful ritiated a nnercial or other pursuits, and the Public in general. illy on The READING-ROOM adjoining is provided with all the . thanks for having placed me in the Direction of the East o'clock 4 . ad ing Foreign and British newspapers, and general commer- India Company. . . lies for "'al intelligence from all parts of the world, maps, charts, Rine- Deeply impressed with the importance and responsibility of [oy the :1 1 4 1 c13 ie_ s, directories, steam-boat and railroad inf rmstion, list of the office, it shall be my constant endeavour faithfully to dis charge the duties of it ; studying to promote the true interests ly e w ith se ! sailing to all parts of the world, prices current, documents of the British empire, by advocating such measures as are best iossible " books of reference on commercial subjects. calculated to secure the peace, prosperity, and happiness, of fled 00 piTßhere are also Rooms for PRIVATE BUSINESS and dOptea v c tu rc i r R OOF of the , s. 1 have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, t seven h AO addition to the above conveniences, the Subscribers will Your obliged and faithful servant, y have c a ; t e the use of an EXCELLENT LIBRAR Yen COMMER- ..,. JAMES OLIPHANT. It also eA.L SUBJECTS. - le imbledon-common, Jan. 24, 1844. f busie dethe _The Establishment will be conducted by the Proprietor, un - TO THE PROPRIETORS OF E AST I NDIA ST OCK . are, es ` superintendence of a Board of Subscribers. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ,' intel - p TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. M Y th motives for not proceeding to the ballot at iced in p as t o n residing in London, or within 12 miles... I?. I Is. 6d. election of this day have been already made known i nons residing at a greater distance el the London, September 1, 1843. to fill the existing vacancy in the Court of Directors. ystent , Th e BOARDof SUPERINTENDENCE of the " HALL I now beg most earnestly to solicit yam- votes and interest testing i n " C OMMER attention • CE" take leave to draw your to this for the next vacancy which may take place, and I seize this op -stitution. portunity very gratefully to acknowledge the kind assistance of my numerous friends, fully relying on their adherence to my anglelt has been built and established at a very great cost, by a cause at the next election. I Be- . ia . individual, for the convenience of the Commercial Corn havlehave the gratification to state that the augmented support I along Z rt i h ty of the City of London, with a degree of public spirit already received by the spontaneous assurance of numerous tomato „, y the metropolis of the world. Proprietors, now released from their engagements, with the ac d in The subscripts° n is now placed on so monerate a scale as to cession of many influential parties warmly interested in my sue , snows e eho object of consideration, in proportion to the conveniences cess, inspire a perfect conviction that the attainment of my arn eveyel ere d, which are set forth in the above Prospectus ; and the bition and anxious solicitude for many years, will only be des L isting are of opinion, that without interfering with any of the placed Elect of establishments appropriated to specific branches of ferred until the occurrence of another vacancy. Insti'' e,these conveniences may be found available by a very large I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, ess ede 7°) of persons in the City of London-by parties visiting Your very faithful servant, nd ev rdon ocartsionally on mercantile affairs-and by gentlemen JOHN CLARMONT WHITEMAN. IroMP t c'to the Continent and other foreign ports. 24 A, Bryanston-square, Jan. '24, 1844. GEORGE LARPENT, Chairman. TO THE PROPRIETOR. OF EAST INDIA STOCK. JOHN CATTLEY, Deputy Chairman. ne'es' LADIES AND GENILIMEN, oiler ), t s ' t il . s ,l3. A Coffee-room is now open for the accommodation of riPIIE election of .Major Oliphant to a seat in the .. -.......2 : tbscribers. e.the -L. direction of your affairs having released from their en- Le In" i AI AGN IFICEN T TABLE CLOTHS, fi ve gagements a large and influential body of independent Pro -I_po°r , t o yards long, 15s. each ; Napkins to match, yard square, prietors who have promised me their support, I have the honour lee" • ail !'•, 6el. the dozen; Fish Napkins 2s. 6d. the dozen. The No. to repeat my determination to proceed to the ballot on the next seeing i i."Y can .have their own crests, &c., made to order on any vanancy. KJ, hi s *e table c l ot se The constitution of the East India Company being no the , E. id the 140,,n,e Directors of the National Linen Company, in giving longer commercial, but political, the great object of the Go- - orPo' ,fruucity to the utierecedented prices at which they are now vernment of India ought to be the moral and physical advance a re' titZ e in ; linen manufactures, beg to apprise families residing meet of our Indian fellow-subjects. An intimate acquaintance every ie r ln town o r coun try that samples can be forwarded for with their languages, manners, and customs, ar i d a practical leni lar s pP e 'lion previous to payment. knowledge of India, ai e, consequently, the most essential qua` lifications for those aspiring to a share in the administration of eke o f t oll amities who are curious in damask table linen are respect led' united to inspect a SUPERB STOCK of this manufac- our vast Eastern empire. a Wet e t consisting of emblematical and novel designs in the richest %antics. Under these circumstances, having filled various responsible situations in India during a period of fifteen years, I respectfully i w eb ° Shi t ti 1 1 ,1 ers, f imilies, a nd the trade can purchase every descrip. offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages on the first va- 1 .. 1789, t n °be Irish linen s , s h e etings, table cloths, long cloths, calicos, canes. Assuring you that, having no ether pursuit, should I tunic rt,'lttnterreanes, dimities, &c., and other manufactures, suitable be successful, I will devote myself exclusively to the discharge nialseheld purposes, at the NATIONAL LINEN COM- of the important duties entrusted to me, and to the promotion f i n, a Si , l''S BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, 105, FLEET- of the best interests of the people of India. f stably 4 'AE ET, col - ner of Farringdun-street, on the same terms I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, teside it Santeet Factory. With great respect, - ittene ~ pies sent to any part of town or country. Your faithful and obedient servant, ( ( pre-- orders to contain either a remittance or a reference. W. J. EAST WICK. TOW prospectuses,„... containing full:particalars of the goods for sale, London, 22, Sloane-street, Jan. 25, 1844. i [ for e .4,,....,.....z y post, LADIES ofb prices, can Sc land at the Warehouse, 105, Fleet- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. o 513. LADIES .2 ND GENTLEMEN,, C d he r A DVERTING to my circular of the 25411 April, F a the ,X T.E N S I'VE SALE. s h e Lt h „ The SPLENDID STOCK of FANCY JEWEL- .1 - 1 1843, to which was annexed a memorandum of offices She Pt . A .„ I " . _ GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SILVER held by me in . your Bengal Civil Service, during a period of 27 s i g ht /I(e.et T ED GOODS, TORTO.ISESHELL WORK. years, I beg to intimate that my canvass proceeds most encou fall, tts't S, and TEA CADDIES, and a Fest rariefy o otner ragingly, and the election of Major Oliphant to a seat in the - feet kyi t ? Articles, are now SELLING OFF' gt a heavy sacrifice, direction of your affairs having removed one candidate from the sur' si te Itssrs. HORTON and CO, of 36, Ludcrate-street, app. field, and released from their engagement! many who ha f ve . pro s the ti Messrs. Everinglun and Co's., in conse y euence of Mr. raised me their support, I trust, by the kind aid of my !tends, , os ion e e retiring from the retail business. to be enabled on an early occasion to proceed to the ballot with - that It • I D the of 's seldom the public have an opportunity like th e present every prospect of success. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, ( tion• tkt i j e T i l asing, at little more than one-half to two-thi: ll '_,the ( Your most obedent servant, t out Co te ,arge, the variety of genuine articles now offered for sieee- WILLIAM DENT. clan tt w r,l'ing Gentleen's and Lades' Gold and Silver Watches', . qt.e: rl utanship the m first class of i excellence, Gold Neck and No. 11, King's Arms-yard, Jan. 25, 1844. t `l in ~Ilii,,, C liains, Seals and Keys, Fancy and Mourning Brooches, ion ~,,,nes e, ins, and Ear-r nes Pencil Cases, Silver Card Cases, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 11 , t,: - and 1 - ' . - ttfd leat Snuff Boxes, also Silver Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, 1S; I)VE "PING to my letter of' July 1841, I do 4t ei . I cks, Cruet Frames, Dish Covers, Corner Dishes, A . ,„,ii Vl til . si Ice Pails, Batter Coolers, Bread Baskets, &c., all myself the honour to acquaint you that the Election of and r, ted the best Sheffield make, Table and Dessert F or k s Mayor Oliphant having released a large portion of the Pro- I fri 6 'tti„`", ° ", ns, Soup Ladles, Grape Scissors , Asparagus Tongs, prietors from their engagements, it is my intention, influenced tad --e K'. Dessert Knivs and Forks in Case, Jet Necklaces, by the encouragement I have already received, to proceed to the 1 p 03 1 the tts,4eurnerous other Fancy Articles, all at a considerable Ballot after th e next . vacancy. . . . a to r .._.,__________ I trust that my long service,.. embracing a period of Thirty- t sac h tie' s ~ OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. five years, in responmule political employment, as well as in the f , a ve Military Department, under the Government of India, will ~ 14 k rI ER MAJESTY'S SPEECI ANTICIPATED.) obtain from your enlightened judgment a favourable considera- itle - ,r(; Lords and Gentlemen,-I'm much delighted tion. d ,nth I „,T.e et you here, and find von so united. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, '1 1.--. will ,N!;,11 receive, assurances of peaee, Your most obedient servant, ‹.._ are our tranquil prospects like to cease ; J. CAULFIELD. s ers- ti u `n t e,, Parts of Britain lately were in riot, 82, Eaton-square, Jan. 24, 1844. en' ta eti `reese are now beginning to be quiet. eon l' e , :nen, again, on looking un our trade, N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR .S. A coded we have no cause to be diemay'd. ANCE SOCIETY, ells In improvement we may daily view FOR GRANTING rOre Thi,,erY branch of trade and commerce, ton. la' / I 0 - e it appear , , from those who ought to know, LIFE ASSURASeICES DEF'''.RRED ANNUITIES, Ice No. 2b, CORNHILL. I I' ve i n , to the MOSES' famed Depot. Capital £50'1,000. ay That these men, end am of the opinion, Empowered by Specia, .act of Parliament. inl Itt,, )s hey unrivall'ee Si my wide dominion. nrairrenits. s lerg for..p ES and SON deserve you thanks I' sure, T. LADIES MURRA Y, Esq., Chairman. t be what they've done to benefit r the m poor. I. Elliotson, M.D. F. RS. George Lungley, Esq. 1 t he )4,,ev'ry tradesman mate the same endeavour, .John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. e to Ai l ' e People would be better clad than' ever. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq t tlf • t it " now 1 end my speech-yet ere it closes. Clement ahor, Esq. l ilia N r add a hint with ref'rence to the MOSES', AUDITORS. favou rs which those gentlemen beetow itrust that yoo your gratitude will show, ' Prtifessor Wheatstone, F. R.S. -Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. i. ....- 41 ins purchasing your clothes at Their Diit,.., DIVISION OF PROFITS. ell 15 ( 4 114 _ READY MADE. £ 5, t i • Tne Bonus just declared at tare Meeting of Proprietors ose veer ,! v4lvet collar and cuffs, lined throughout, from 0 9 0 varies from 97 to 36 per cent. et. Premiums paid, 17i per , to `:ttot r i l ,„‘-;, h •.terfield, velvet collars and cuffs, do. from 010 6 ease in resent Cash, or 10 per c5....t. permanent reduction of on eari eern 6 ` e ( i ns, Peltos, York Wrappers, &c., handsomely .. i more Premiums. ,o, e ll er te m e n; .... .. " from 015 I'l • EX AMPLE:S. r- i 4, y Ilk " tt i er Trousers, lined from 0 4 ci - _ a- ' 1.4 1b1 "n, doeskin 1 1 1. e ,,b,. , , 0 from 09 0 . 1 t I IE,I l i i r. p;ett p,_!asted Winter Vests from 03 6 i: riA ci E.. 0• •.-. I :.- 5.2 .= 0 c g Al tek di eta, ed g ed .. .. . from 10 0 M s o . e ,e, e =i"'i 4..5' in Ili from 1 4 0 1 z e" 4 d, 4,, r c o . MADE TO MEASURE. i 1 ........- MEN.,• •/1/ ..••••..... , ................. ••••••• ... ~.....• . 7 __ . 77 _,.. d Di b 41, ti . ; AEI of the most approved make and mate- .t .8 s. d. 1£ a d. a. d. . • 19 9 819 4 if l'lldi, , 11 -4 n„rned in the most fashionable style from 1 5 0 !stet7 ! 39 1 59 I P ° 1 7 5 1 8 5 jj 112,326 14 Ir 3 0 i 16 9 7 it k)'_otis o ,.. _ ll ,!Qd Tweed Wranuers. lined from 018 0 11138 i ;14 56 3,000 , -- - j ilt 1 -----7—. ,.. IPENING OF PARLIAMENT. at Lo MAJESTY'S SPEEC f -1 ANTICIPATED.) 7 , ();_Lds and G en tl emen ,—l' m m uch delighted I a,!11 eor et you here, an d fi n d y ou so united. till receive, assurances of peace, r are our tranquil prospects like to cease; ti h n l. e parts of Britain lately were in riot, ,A - ' these are now beginning to be quiet. 1 , 1 1 1 then, again, on looking un our trade ! A lure we h ave no cause t o be di!rnay d. l o n ',, ar ied improvement we may daily view Th - erY branch of trade and commerce, ton. Is , s, it appears, from those who ought to know, i„ ° wing to the MOSES' famed Det. o,"' s watched these meh.• %rid am of e opinion, Aiillti,theY're unrivalNi n my wide dominion. ..p "'ES and SON deserve your thanks I'm sure, I, ol ' what they've done to bmefit the poor. i t Wry tradesman mate the same endeavour, People would be better clad than' ever. .1.,?‘ rinw 1 end m y spee ch—yet ere it closes, p add a hi nt w i th ref ' rence to the MOSES', I?' favo urs which those gentlemen beatow, ltrust that yoo your gratitude will show, Y purchasing your clothes at Their Depot. READY MADE. £ Si ti• 1 ti,%1:4148, velvet collar and cuffs, lined and from 0 9 0 o," Chesterfield, velvet collars and cuffs, do. from 0 10 6 ole.. tri t"°Titis Peltos, York Wrappers, &c., handsomely )6, totted from 0 15 0 1 ..,r,„ ,„. ...... ... ,„ 'ln winter Trousers, lined from 0 4 6 tlttlll'attern, doeskin, do from 0 9 0 ' 11,..estte,s'll_r!asted Winter . Vests from 0 3 6 i from 1 0 0 Fr ock d - i 7", edged .. .. . to from 1 4 0 )74 1 MADE TO MEASURE. tit t r ceats of the most approved make and mate kkW i' tri mtned in the most fashionable style from 1 5 0 ati43:rToilrad. Tweed Wrappers, lined from 0 18 0 from 0 10 6 t„, Thre,. Pa pe newest fabric for I 10 0 •tta ier ~,'„,strs . b t Atitt, r l : coats, in tndless variety of material sr a o n in d 0 8 6 P 1 Co ". ‘. e b. ats.... from 1 12 0 "411.44nt roa nufa . ciu - te . ******************************* from 2 15 0 II to Mi en , any extent can be had at five minutes' notice at Ic.,Ya Suit the following prices :- - I . i' di ,. 8, dress coat, vest, and trousers from 1 16 0 1421 W,ti. "nijacket, vest and trousers from 0 IS 0 14,, A ,,nY article put haled or ordered, if not approved of, i ii. ,v,,k l ^,sut or the money returned. ittiltl4 _ h. kb,lier ki .!°l''.--E Muses - and Son regret being obliged to guard , a lCains . t imposition, as they learn that the untrades- t, ot t°, co, all ehnod of being connected with them, or it's the to !io th ~'1 • 1 1 , has been resorted to in many instances, and ft ,r , I .'' ' 1"S• They have no connexion whatever with a . o y di:!thitZtat'ishment, and those who desire genuine Ch: tar ()I n a :lion,: 4uldcall or send to 154, Minories, to guard age to at _rent E &c hr. .."-'-. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale Wi.se 44,.. VO ) , ' ''. and Outfitters, 154, Minories, and 86, Aldwat° .„ .write,- lien .4 'nATION OF THE INNOCENT YET REVIL' (OEN Linq, c , _ PROPERTIES OF ''' ' 3 IiOUT and RHEUMATIC Pr LLS. It To Isa, T=OUT, 5.29„ STRAND, LONDON. ''' qr i n tee 19, Lisson-grove, Marylet ,one. it„ d A p . P,rnnense for the reat benefit I teahav rateiv , rl fri ins the tri qt to themput and Rheumatic Pills, I feel duty I ha ve long r I s o 7,Nr st4c i, Td with the excruciating torture of the G out, to 4,ir,itlip.,,,,dstoto,revemenetdy more extet,sively d know h, o. when i ccasion :th,pvi_o444,lendethern for nije e' A s ar o i l tte e l've an ya e ' 1 ha ye at all t I ,pey are _thin g to reliev e roe but them c a r ,: past ' y firm , 3elief is 11 1 ~..'ay. „,,"_Ot composed of anything i• jut ~ ki l '2> a p ;TI after their use my general ' Dealt_ r °newest, Ti n ' , ilk -. 0 ute considerate , bodily pea °I Asti u. 81 r think 7 Sharpened ' itnoni.,.... this statement ou . " - s i to m ilie cons titution, A -t• I can with truth sot 0 41 1 ia tr we. % NO I ' 1 , 84 , I am. Sir "itnlY deck re the v a t , o. . worthy of insertion in your ~,to-,nn w it. with pleasure answer any: your obedient se , . 5! 1.4 14 Isi 0 k n 1 r - '• t l''ll eY. applicatio A n in proof , , 1 this I . I N evei.",!!iling effects d o g_ ir. , In a ~e r, , ,, u t e ser iption of • s Gout and Rh ~.umatic Pills, to thlo,, 1 ,, 7 , ay one uahedand Rheumatism have secured •.,, 144it,e . e 1 , 47 a,t only g i,, e !Y i n medicine , ~i, post or nreb.e` t ea,„,•;en neariy to tnreacilef in a few hours ~,,be re the patien , ,:thf ti t 4 lit restored to perfencerhebiottlleinexcl ' w a in tortures to'lit "e ego ii an inconc.'"" 4 tt,, i. e, La.": -Y gPeedy and certain i Rh 1 14 41 it y !theo t ,M, Sciatica, Pains in the flea' ew Pil'issoa, eithei - thrones: r,! 4 toj e rfect ea . °r Suety affection - e in f .Ciend Face, and indeed e 4 11,. ilhed , se and c om pletesafetyad, h has bee n t It e 4 - e i n m .o. wh o ha . - th,' k,, l ni tli e ki rigdo e taken it, and t' f this medicine. ti ., vo, Ne n eby l . ntlueoet his ut contains m nere is not a city. . cf k i t,i,y toss ot medicine, .any gr ateful evidences tilt e. Prout, 2:29 St , "G til t 'kir, ' Pr gettable Mcdicineave'nl L 1411,44:11LAT!.,?.3.911. tier box. Linden; a nd, by c d Ana tin-, iughout the nite CLP.sa tl 0.1 4,1: 1 : es ? , ( 0 ) e I' and Riir ti his app riot - Ikt P°n th f rnomas .:UA/4'll , , 01 LLB, and observe -Iltelibu t tsQvivataent ' Prow, 2.29 Strand, Landoll," as 'l ( ' PPI) athzeil I , ) each 130 x Of the _ N.B. Profits annually divided 'Moderate Premiums—Power to assured to borrow two-third of payments. Prospectuses to be had at the Office, oc will be for warded (post-free) on application. V, FERGUSON CAMROUN, Secretary. wLy-INVENTEI) SPEC'SPEC'T'ACLES 7 k-T-E ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS for DEAFNESS, TELE- Sf OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, &c. &c. Patronised by his Najasty the King of Hanover, her Grace the )owager Duchess of Bet!turd, their Graces the Archbishop of C 'anterbury, the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Argyle, Marlbo. a tough and Manchester. MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS. The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons ' newly invented Spectacle Lenses . afford astonishing relief to extreme!y imperfect vision. We give them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens—the clear. ness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and ens. ',Wes individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect ac. curacy; they are particularly pleasant by candlelight as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights.—J. Blun. u'ell, Esq., M.D., I, Great George-street, Westminster; T. J. Petti. grew, Esq., F R.S., 8. Saville.row ; J. Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings; A. White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament. street; George Cursham, Esq., M.D., 5, Saville-row; Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower.street ; H. Golburn, Esq. Surgeon, 26, Harleyford.place, Kennington; Alexander Farquhar Esq., Surgeon, 76, Cadogan-place, Belgrave.square; W. Day, Esq. Surgeon, Isleworth ; John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington place, Kennington. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists. 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, Invisible and all kinds of their Newly Invented and Improved ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS to enable individuals at an advanced age, and of 40 and 50 years standing, of extreme deafness, instantly to join in general conver. sation and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at Church, Theatre, ikc. They pour the conversation into the ears to such an extent that in most severe cases deafness cannot be observed. Also the most powerful Newly Invented ACHROMATIC OPERA GLASSES, which are invaluable on the race course as well as at the theatre, &c. The Telescopes possess extraordinary great powers for the waist. coat pocket —shooting, sea purposes, and with stands for Astrono meal Observations with the celebrated Lenses of the most clear, transpare nt brilliancy ; the posters are so great over all others, and the Lenses so bright and brilliant, that the most minute objects at an extraordinary distance is brought completely under the eyes. Sportsmen, Tourists, and Sea.side Visitors, will here have a great T eat. Single and Compound MICROSCOPES, by which the circulation of the blood of a Fly and a Flea can be sees flowing in great streams. CAMON.—Mesars. S. and B. Solomons have No Connexion with ?erson of the same Name in their immediate Neighbourta hood, nor with Persons in any part o f the country. To prevent miskes, be Cautious, and Observe, only to be had at $9, ,Albemarle-street, piccadily, opposit; the York Hotel. PUBLICATIONS. Third Edition...... Now ready, IVTIAT IS TO BE DONE ? or, PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price One Shilling, CURRENCY EXPLAINED, in REFUTA TION of the LAST FALLACY of the " TIMES." By VERUS. Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-wall East ; and Cowie, Jolland, and Co., 31, Poultry. MRS. GRANT OF LAGGAN. Published this day, 3 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, 31,. bound, 3 JEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE of the late Mrs. GRANT, of Laggan. Author of "Letters from the Mountains," "Memoirs of an American Lady,' &c., &c. Edited by her Son, J. P. GRANT, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY, BY HUGH MURRAY. This day is published, New Edition, 3s. 6d. bound, GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEO GRAPHY. New Edition, revised throughout and corrected by HUGH MURRAY, Author of the " Encyclo pwdia of Geography." with New Views, Maps. Sic.—KEY, 9d. INTRODUCTION to the above, by DOWLING, 9d. QUESTIONS on the MAPS, 9d. KEY, 9d. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. KUHNER'S GREEK GRAMMAR. Just published, Bvo, 93 ' cloth, AN ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE. By Dr. RAPHAEL KUHNER. Translated by J. H. MILLARD, St. John's College, Cambridge ; late Second Classical Master at Mill Hill Grammar School. To those who would learn or teach Greek logically, sys tematically. and thoroughly, Dr. Kuhner's Element ar y G ram . mar will be adva- tageoui, if not indispensable."—Spe c t a t or . London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. MR. MA UNDER'R NEW SCHOOL CLASS-BOOK. This day is published, 12m0.' price 51. bound, THE UNIVERSAL CLASS-BOOK : a New Series of RestOing Lessons (original and selected) for Every Day in the Year; each Lesson recording some important Event in General History, Biography, &e., which happened on the day of the month under which it is placed, or detailing, in familiar language, interesting Facts in Science ; also a variety of Descriptive and Narrative Pieces, interspersed with Poetical Gleanings : Questions for Examination being appended to each day's Lesson, and the whole carefully adapted to Practical Tuition. By SAMUEL MAUNDER, Author of " The Treasury of Knowledge," " Scientific and Literary Trea sury," &c. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. In the press, and speedily will be published, a New Edition o ADICTION ARY, PRACTICAL, THEORE TICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. By J. R. M'CULLOCII. Esq. Illu.trated with Maps and Plans. Neither labour nor expense has been sp a red in attempting to perfect this edition, every part of which has been carefully re vised and cisriected, and the statements and details brought down to the latest period. The various Supplements have been incorporated with the work ; which has been farther enlarged and improved by information derived from all parts of the world. Recently published, by the same Author, in two thick vols., Bvo.. price V., cloth lettered, A DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTI CAL, and HISTORICAL, of the various Countries, Place., and Principal Natural Objects in the World. With Maps. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. DR. CULVER WELL'S LECTURE TO YOUNG , MEN. 0 How hest the fickle fabric to support Of mortal man ; in healthful body how A healthful mind the longest to maintain." Elegant Pocket Edition, with Engravings, price I s. ; by post, Is. 6d., ON NERVOUS and DELICATE HEALTH of YOUNG PERSONS; or Seeming " Old Age in Youth. ful Bodies." Halt an hour's closet reading explanatory of the deft. ci ency of those attributes and sensibilities, and that vigour of frame and nerve which characterise and dignify the healthy and well. organised individual, and of the cause of those nervous and dyspep. tic symptoms so often observed in early life, and which unfit tits possessor for the ordinary duties of society. By R. J. CULVER WELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. The above little address has the following recommendations : The author is a legitimate practitioner of twenty years' standing in his profession, and writes not from books, but from observation. His pages are wholly free from the spirit of cant or empiricism, and are addressed to the intelligence of the times. Among other topics will be found a Review of the Physiology of Life in its Progress from the Youth to the Man, and the Diseases mostly incident to and acquired during that period ; also the great end and aim of life—namely, " Marriage;" its intent, obligations, and physical and constitutional disqualifications, medi cally considered. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster.row ; Cavalho, 147, Fleet-sti eet ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Artradel.street, Strand, who may be advised with personally or by letter. At home daily till two; evenings, from seven till nine. HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Just published, in a Sealed Envelope, price `ls. 6d., and sent free, on r 2ceiring a Post-otlice order for Three Shillings, RGANIC HEALTH ; a Comprehensive and Physiological Treatise on a peculiar and delicate class of Nervous Complaints, arising from the decline of Manly Strength— ill-restrained gaiety—excess tropical climate—late hours—self-abuse —intemperance—debility or infection. Addressed to the NOBLEMAN —STATESMA N—CLERGYMAN PARENT—TUTOR —TRA VELLER ; and espt.cially to the ANGLO. NDIA N. By GOSS and COMPANY, Consulting Stuccoes. 7, Lancaster. place, Strand (near Waterloo-bridge, London . , GYNOM I A ; or, the Physiology of Womae, in a sealed enva. lope, price;T.s. 6d., by post, 3s. TEITIIIONIAL3 " These works can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths contained, as for the extensive and successful result of the au thor's experience "—London morning Journal. " We agree with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Pape " 7 he precepts contained in these works are interesting and mend." -r dmbui gh Paper. This publ , cation, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nos the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advan tages."—Glasgow Paper. The works are properly called an analysis of certain complaints ; they an written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition."-- Dublin Morning Journal. " Utility is combined with simplicity, and we recommend the works accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had 'it Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row, ondon ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; and of all Booksellers. Price 2s. fal. each, in a sealed envelope. Mosta. GOaS may be consulted, every day, at their house; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated success fully on their describing minutely the case; and if enclosing a fee of 11. for advice, an answer will b immediately sent. Medicines can oe forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulties can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. 7, Laiicaster-p,ce, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London. e s • The wof k will be forwarded by post on recairua4 a rod-ottios order Qr Three Shillings REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2.. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed en velope), 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneful effects of excessive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with observations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternos ter-row ; Field,6s, Quadrant, Regent-street; Purkis, Compton street, Soho ; Jackson and Co., 130, New Bond-street: Phil lips, 264, Oxford-street ; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers In Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUNI is exclusively di rected for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuis sance, &c. nice lls. and 335. per bottle. Sold by all Me dicine Venders, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Found Cases may be had as usual. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effectual cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of cases is necessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance. for Con sultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London ,from Eleven till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till One One versonal visit only is necessary to effect a perma nent cure. ROWLAND'S ODONTO; or PEARL DENTIFRICE.—PATRONIZED BY HER MA JESTY " THE QUEEN." 11.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT, THE ROYAL FAMILY, AND THE SEVERAL COURTS OF EUROPE. A Fragrant White Powder prepared from Oriental Herbs of nestimable virtue for strengthening, preserving, and cleansing the Teeth. It eradicates the factitious formation of tartar, removes from the surface of the teeth the spots of incipient decay, polishes and prcscrvci tue cuatuvi, substituting fur discolour and the aspect of impurity, the most pure and pearl-like. whiteness, while from its salubrious and disinfecting qualities it gives sweetness and perfume to the breath, bestowing at once clean liness, and the appearance and reality of health. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of her Majesty's Stamps have authorised the Proprietors' Signature to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. Which is affixed to each Box. Ask for" ROWLAND'S ODONT0. 1) Sold by them and by Perfumers and Chemists. •.* All others are Spurious Imitations TWO SUPPLEMENTS GRATIS, WITH THE "DISPATCH." GREAT NATIONAL TRIAL AT DUBLIN. The immense size of THE WEEKLY DISPATCH has, hitherto, enabled its Proprietors on all occasions to present a copious, and, at the same time, interesting snap of the events of eac h w eek ; but it i s found, however, utterly impossible to give anything like a faithful report of the Trial of Mr. O'Con nell and his repeal associates, without excluding a great mass of interesting domestic and foreign intelligence ' • the Proprietors, therefore, feel that thei r j ourna l , which has been for years, and is new, h onoured with more patronage than any other to ex istence, should be, in all respects, complete; and, with that view, they intend to insert a mere summary of the proceedings during the progress of the trial in their usual columns, and to present to their friends and subscribers TWO SUPPLENIENTS, GRATIS. One of these Supplements will be published on the Sunday suc ceeding the delivery of the Verdict, and will contain the Speeches of Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Sheil, Sir C. O'Loghlin, the Attorney- General, and other leading Counsel ; together with the Summing up of the Judge, the Verdict of the Jury, and other matters of im portance that may arise up to the hour of publication. The second Supplement (also of the full size of THE WEEKLY DISPATCH) will, in fact, form the early portion of the trial, and embrace the proceedings from the commencement to that stage at which the first Supplement begins ; so that every subscriber to THE WEEKLY DISPATCH will be in pos session of a complete and faithful report of this great national trial—a trial which must become a matter of history, and will be regarded as an event of no ordinary importance in after time. A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MR. O'CONNELL will also precede the Trial, which will be written by a gentleman intimately acquainted with the "great Agitator, and consequently one who has treasured up many re miniscences which will render the Biography a paper of general an d ab sorbing interest. The Two Supplements, forming Ninety -six Columns , will be printed uniformly with THE DISPA TCH, and will con tain a quantity of matter equal to at least an octavo volum e f WO pages. DISPATCH tthe serious is sn p p Booksellersi supplied b NNeede Agents r in i n London, THE andby the country, to whom bills for circulation will be forward ed , with name and address attached, on receiving a letter to that effect, directed to Mr. Wood, Dispatch-effice,l39, Fleet - str eet, where orders are also received. r s s v en FISHER'S COLONIAL MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL OF TRADE, CONIMERCE, AND BANKINO.—Ave are glad to ob• serve that a New Series of this useful and valuable Magazine-- zealously devoted to" Ships, Colonies, and Commerce,"—is to be re-produced on the Ist of February, at the price of One Shilling. Its former price, 2s. 6d., was more than most people now-a-days like to expend per month on a Magazine, however deserving. ACCIDENT BY TILE CARRTAGE OF THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.—On Monday evening an accident of a very serious nature, and which it is feared will terminate fatally, occurred between Slough and Windsor to a man named Heath, t back, before the passed over horses a shoemaker, residing at the former p lace, wh o was run over by the carriage of the Earl o f Aberdeen. I t appears that his Lordship was riding post fr om the Slou g h ter minus to join her Majesty and the Royal ci rcle at dinner at Windsor Castle, when Heath was seen app roachin g on the footpath, which stands about a foot above the road; bein g rather tipsy he missed his footing and stagger ed forward tow ards the horses. The postilion repeatedly calle d to him to g e t out of the way, and in endeavouringcoulri be both his legs, breaking the righ t and severel y injuring the left. The horses being pulled up, his Lordshi p stopped to de om so whe h e e ls of fell h alighted, wh en th e poor fellow begged to be convey ed home, which was done, when he said that for what had h a pp ened no blame was eca r r i age attri butable to any person but himself. H is L ordship immediately dispatched a messe nger for two medical gentlemen, who promptly attended. His Lordship gave directions that every assistance which the case required should be rendered. The sufferer, from his advanced age (upwards of threescore), is not expected to survive. SERIOUS OMNIBUS ACCIDENT. — Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, an accident of an alarming and serious nature occurred in the Westminster-road. One of the Atlas om nibuses, which runs between the Elephant and Castle and Pad dington, while on its journey, stopped near the Obelisk at the top of the London-road, for the purpose of taking sonic luggage on the roof; at that instant the horses, a pair of fine spirited animals, took fright, and the driver was unfortunately thrown from the box into the road, and by the fall received such severe injuries on the head as to make it necessary to convey him in stantly to the nearest surgeon. The uncontrolled horses gal loped furiously up the Westmins ter-ro ad ; Providentially no other personal accident o ccurred in their eare er , b ut on arriving near the Female Orphan Asylum, the animals deviated from their course, and dashed violently across the foot pavement into the shop front of Messrs. White and Co., tailor s and drapers, Hercules House, Mount-street, dashing to pieces some valuable panes of plate glass in the window. The only passenger the omnibus contained was a lady, who had fainted during the time the vehicle was on its impetuous course, and was removed in that condition, but without receiving further injury. THE NELSON STATUE. — Tuesday and the day before, the recently-boxed-up statue of the hero of the Nile, in Trafalgar-square, was uncovered, so that his head and shoulders were visible. It is to be hoped the column will now soon be completed, as the grand terrace, steps, and level part of the centre of the square, appear to be ready to be thrown open to the public • and it will be a great relief when th e uns i g htly hoarding that has so long disfigured this part of the metropolis 4 at lorigth natured "fur good." After some further observations from M. Dupin, in favour of annulling the election, the question was put to the vote, when an immense majority decided that the election of M. C. Laffitte should be annulled. As soon as the tumult caused by this proceeding had subsided, Gentlemen,—The Honourable M. Billault said, yesterday, in commencing his speech—" This is not a question of Ministerial policy ; it is a question of national policy that I wish to discuss with you." I do not admit this distinction ; it is the honour as well as the duty of the Administration to manage the affairs of - the country; the Ministerial policy should ever be a national policy. The hope of succeeding in making it such is the sole, honest, and legitimate at traction of power. hour policy national, or is it not? Such is the whole question. It is as being a national one that we have adopted and pursued our policy; it is in this respect, and this respect only, that I de fend it. What I admit is the frankness of the Hon. M. Billault's attacks, and the explicitness with which his amendment states the question. The speech from the Throne tells you, regarding the serious events that have occurred in Spain and in Greece, that the sincere friendship which unites the King of the French and the Queen of Great Britain, and the cordial under standing (entente cordiale) that exists between the two Governments, confirms his Majesty in the hope that those events will turn to the advantage of two nations friendly to France. Your projected address proposes your saying that you are happy to hear of such facts through the medium of the Crown. The Hon. M. Billault wishes you to strike out all expressions denoting that you are satisfied with those facts, and with the cordial understanding established between France and England. The Hon. M. Billault will not admit such facts; he does not be lieve them. As for us, who, since the accession of the Cabinet, have constantly aimed at restoring a cordial understanding between France and England, we be lieve that we have made great progress towards the accomplishment of that object, and that we have almost attained it. A good understanding and good intercourse do exist between the two countries. The Hon. M. Billault himself acknowledged it. It is not a special alliance with England on this or that point that is in question, but a good understanding on the general affairs of Europe, and particularly on th ose o f reece and Spain. Two great questions have for some years excited the attention of Europe ; Spain and the East are the two theatres where upon France and England have of late been in presence. What was the position of France in Spain four years ago ? The defeat of the moderate political party, the return of our ambassador to France, and the retreat of Queen Christina; such are the three facts which, in 1840, characterised the situ ation of France towards Spain. What is our situa tion now, in 1844 ? The moderate monarchic party is now in power, the Ambassador of F rance i s a t h is post, and Queen Christina is recalled by Spain. Such are the characteristic features of 1840 and 1844. How have we passed from one of those situations to the other? Firstly, in 1840, when the defect of our situation exhibited itself, we assumed a quiet and neutral attitude ; we sought not to triumph in Spain by party struggles, and by creating difficulties around the Spanish Government —no, we observed an attitude of neutrality. We defended our interests when there was occasion for it, such as at Madrid, when M. de Salvandy was sent thither, and at Barce lona, when M. de Lesseps was subjected to attacks and insults. But, in other respects, I repeat it, we observed with the Regent's Government a perfectly quiet attitude, without seeking to avail ourselves of party struggles, which it is always easy to raise in countries tormented with revolutions. 'When events restored Spain to another and better situation, what did we ? We did not revert to the rest of parties —.w e did not seek to retaliate, by pushing those who were called our friends—our only friends —to power. No; after a neutral came an impartial attitude. Events had brought about in Spain a rapprochement between men completely di vided ; we hastened to promote its transformation into a regular Government, the moment that an ac tive and influential position was restored to us by the natural course of things. We have given striking proof of this. We would not leave the slightest pre text to the accusations of party feeling. It was that motive which induced us to advise the King not to send back to Madrid M. de Salvandy. He had, dur ing his first stay in that capital, faithfully complied with his instructions ; it was not he who had raised the question so mu c h t a lk e d o f ; i t h a d b een ra i se d against him. Whilst defending the monarchic interests and honour of France, he had proposed adopting every means of conciliation. Yet, he had judged correctly of the prospects of the party which then governed Spain, and events have justified him. Nevertheless, when circumstances changed, I did not propose to the King the sending back of that Honourable Am bassador, for I feared that his return would be taken in Spain for a retaliation, for a song of triumph, and that it would obstruct the march of the moderate party. Such was the reason that I advised the King to transfer him to the Turin Embassy. Our first thought, then, was to see whether it were not pos sible to calm Spain. We addressed ourselves to the English Cabinet—we appealed to its good faith and political honesty.—(Murmurs on the Left.) Ido not understand those murmurs. What ! shall not Governments, which respect one another, be per mitted to speak of the good faith of their rivals ? As for myself, Gentlemen, if a contrary thought we r e manifested by a foreign overnment, I should repel it for the honour of my country. We, therefore, appealed to the English Cabinet, and it was mutually agreed that it was necessary to contribute in common to the re-establishment of order in Spain. We wished to approach questions closer, and to see what conduct the two Governments ought to hold at Madrid, if they were really obliged to have at Madrid two different, and, as it were, hostile policies. We found that the contrary was possible ; that the two Governments, had, in reality, but one interest of the first order, namely, the establishment of regular order in Spain, and that the development of a constitutional government suited England as well as France. We handled questions more dis tinct, and more delicate, such, for instance, as that of a marriage. Well, we found that France had two great interests in that question—the one, that no in fluence hostile to France, or naturally foreign to her, be established in Spain ; the other, that France be not deeply, intimately, and necessarily engaged, and com promised in the affairs of Spain ; in short, that we should not have there one of those powerful interests and ties which lead away nations, and impose obli gations on them. A solid and safe Government in Spain, and at the same time a Government for which France should have on all occasions to answer for, such is what, in the marriage question, presided over our resolutions. The Chamber will be sensible that I cannot enter hero into questions of persons; I only mention our rules and maxims, and add that they were understood by the English Cabinet. We therefore found ourselves on that question, as well as regards general policy, in the state of cordial understanding expressed in the Speech from the Throne. There remained the commercial question ; in that respect, likewise, we retained our complete in dependence. We are determined never to make questions of material interest serve as odd money (appoint) solely to political questions. We are there fore enabled and resolved to maintain those interests in all our rapprocheinew with Spain, and to maintain them in all their force. Real and efficient equivalents in industrial matters—such are the only terms we could be satisfied with, and we shall follow up our own affairs with full independence. We have, I repeat it, in that respect, no engagements. I now ask you, Gentlemen, whether there be not, in what I have just stated, a considerable change in our intercourse with . Spain ? Compare 140 and 1844. Has not the situ- ation of France and Spain beeome a better one ? Has not the intercourse of France with England im proved ? Has not the situation of Spain towards England and us much improved ? And is not the internal situation of Spain also a far better one ? Such are, in this question, the results of th e care we have taken t o restore in pain a good intercourse be tween us and England ? To accomplish it, what inter ests have we fbrsaken ? None ; all are in safety. Such is the result of the care we have taken to keep aloot from all parties in Spain, and hence it is that we have happily succeeded. No doubt, many incidents will arise on this question ; but we are in the path of improvement, and the cordial understanding on this point has yielded us much and cost us little. I now come to the Eastern question. In 1840 we had serious differences with England in the East. When I reached office, I immediately sought to restore a good intercourse in the East with the Powers of Europe. We came to an understanding with Eng land, in order that we might make the three prin ciples common to us prevail there, namely, the maintenance of the independence of the Ottoman empire, the protection of the Christian portion of the population, and the exclusion of an exclusive protectorate on the part of a single European Power over the Ottoman empi re . A particular fact has been adduced; it has been said that at Jerusalem we had obtained reparation only through the interven tion of England. The allegation is erroneous; that intervention was offered and declined by us • our an swer was that it was a ques ti on p ure l y French. Asto nishment has been expressed at our not having required the reparation at the place where she outrage had been committed. The question was a complicated one, Gentlemen ; for, in seeking to uphold the national honour, we were bound not to impair the independence of the Ottoman empire: 'There exists a religious law in Turkey which inflicts the penalty of death on all Mahomedans who embrace the Christian religion. We opposed with all our might the future application of that law, and it is easy to understand that, in order to succeed on that point, it may have been prudent and politic not to exact, for the Jerusalent affair, more than was strictly required by the honour of our flag. The fanatical party in the Levant has been vanquished, so that now, al though such excesses .may be renewed, I hesitate not to say that we have the best chances of success. Well, then, in this struggle we have again been supported by the decided and efficiesg co-operation of England. Do you consider this union of the two Powers, and the efficiency of their action, useless to the influence of France in the East? In such case, you would be greatly mistaken. Results may first be obtained, and to obtain them the co-operation of the two Powers is necessary. Another question was that of Servia. We deemed that it was a question of interpretation between Russia and the Porte. If the Porte addressed itself to the other Powers to demand that interpreta tion, there was there a fine and grand opportunity of making the Porte's affairs enter the European law. We asked the Power most interested in the question, what it intended to do. The Cabinet of Vienna re plied, that, in its opinion, it was a question to tie de cided solely between Russia and the Porte, and Slat it was not a European question. The Cabinet of Vienna—the most interested in the affair—having expressed that opinion, the Cabinet of London joined in it, and from that moment it behoved us to stop, and assume an attitude quite aloof from it; but we explicitly called the attention of the interested Powers to the question. We do not think that it is the duty of France to go and support all questions of that nature. I now come to the grand affair of the East— Gseece. Neither have I seen there the evil done by the alleged rival influence of France and England. To say that the constitutional wishes of Greece have al ways come from London, and the contrary ones from Paris is incorrect; there have been moments when the constitutional wishes have come from Paris. When I took office I forthwith bestowed my attention on that question. As early as in March, 1841, I pointed out the evils which arose in Greece from an administration more and more inactive. I provoked no revolution ; the duty of a foreign Government never is to provoke nations to act alone, and them selves take the initiative. We proposed a system of administrative reforms, which, had they been adopted in due time, might have saved all. Therein we were strongly supported by the English Cabinet. But the Greek administration delayed it too long. The Greek people assumed the iniative of their own destinies. We accepted the fact when we learnt it at Paris. I transmitted to our representative instructions, which I beg leave to communicate—(the tenor of these in structions, which M. Guizot read, has already been published. King Otho is advised to submit to what has passed, and execute what he has promised.) Well, Gentlemen, (continued M. Guizot) the advice thus given by us, and the influence we wished to exercise in Greece were forthwith accepted, and that influence was exercised with the co-operation of the English Cabinet. Yet, the question was not a little delicate ; Russia had participated in the treaty which had constituted the Greek Government ; the impres sion made on Russia by what had just passed was very different from what we felt; England hesitated not to separate from all other influences than ours, and already is success commencing ; the two chiefs of Greece, M. Coletti and M. Mavrocordato, are proceeding together; they are both animated with the most patriotic and sincere zeal, and their partisans follow that impulse ; and, probably, the Constitution of a people still so young—that Consti tution and its success will be due to that cordial un derstanding, of which the West has set the example to the East, through agreement of France with Eng land. Such are the grand affairs I had to point out to you. A common, sincerely common, action is now the principle. From grand. affairs I now pass on to small ones. M. Billault has spoken of Algeria. Well, then, as the Porte, with which Algeria is still officially connected by the tie of vassalage, has not yet acknowledged our possession of .Algeria, the Powers friendly to the Porte have a right to retain an attitude that: we should do, were we in their situation. But in Europe there is nobody that does not know that the possession of Algeria by France is final, and everybody trusts that the sanction of the Porte will soon or late be obtained by us.— (What care we for it ?" from the Gauche.) What, Gentlemen, would you have me, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, not acknowledge that the assent of the former possessor is of some value to the new possessor ? A Consul has been spoken of. I have there, in my portfolio, proofs of applications made to France by various Powers for the renewal of eight or ten Consuls ; all those Powers will come there, and where there shall be occasion to renew the Consul of any nation whatever, that re newal shall be demanded of France, or there shall be no Consul.—(Tres-bien! 'Tres-bien !) Shall I give you a certain sign of the cordial understanding of the English Cabinet towards us ? Near our African possessions there are two provinces whence subjects of anxiety may come—two provinces within which attacks upon us are fomented. Well, England has ordered her Consuls to see that no attempts whatever be made upon us, and no machinations be directed against us. These are facts, Gentlemen ; I will have facts only, and the light of facts, to make you approve of our policy.—(Tres-bien! Tres bien!) As regards Oceania, the English Government have declared that they will oppose no obstacle to our establishment in that country. One of their Ad mirals had accepted the protectorate of the Sandwich Islands ; they have refused it, and the inde pendence of those islands is guaranteed. I could adduce many other questions wherein England's wish to maintain a good understanding with us reveals itself, so that we reach the conse quence that our national policy and French interests never have been sacrificed to the desire of restoring the concord which characterises the present situation. Gentlemen, cross the straits, listen to the Opposition in London, read their newspapers, and they will tell you that the English Cabinet has completely aban doned the national interests, and that it has delivered them up to France. They say so daily, they will tell you that the Cabinet has made its policy to follow in the wake of ours.—(" Oh, oh," from the Gauche.) This is the language of English Opposition journals.— (Yes, yes.) They positively say what the Opposition says here, and, yet, this is not more veracious in one country than in the other.—(Tres-bien !) This Gen tlemen, is what we have done, we have subordinated secondary to superior interests; we know that when a superior interest is to be promoted, secondary in terests must not be raised to the same level. Our policy has been founded on good sense, and it has been the same in London as at Paris. There are two things we have wished for, and which are much talked of, but little understood—European order and peace. When any incident or occurrence has taken place which would have enabled us to sow animosity between such and such a Power, we have not done it; we have not marched in the path of the treaty of the 15th July; at the same time that we sought for a good understanding between London and Paris, we have sought concord with the other Powers.—(Appitutset.2 Do you fancy that to be in peace it suf fice ' if f r ea e cannonbiet: which? No s , ee i m f th a e t r p e eae h : in tent pa in aare ev er conceal ed struggle, M. Tillers rose and said—l have no right to ask an adjournment till Monday; but still it is my wish to state to the Chamber my opinion of the stat e of the country.—(Loud cries of " Hear," " Vote," Go on," in the midst of which several members quitted their places.) The President then put the question that the debate be adjourned till Monday, which was carried, and the Chamber adjourned at half-past five. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING or JAN. 22. The President took the chair at a quarter past one, but no business was transacted until two. All the public tribunals were crowded. M. Cremieux laid on the table the following amendment in the last paragraph of the address : —After the words—" Yes, Sire, your family is truly national; between France and you the alliance is indissoluble, your oath and ours have cemented that union ;" this amendment proposes to substitute the follow isg, for the expressions employed by the committee :—" That work of national greatness and sovereignty—our revolution of July—disdains impotent manifestations. In placing your dynasty on this constitutional throne, it placed your rights on the imperishable guarantee of the independence and the wealth of the French people. By punishing the violation of sworn faith,' it consecrates for ever in France the sanctity of oaths." The following amendment on the same paragraph was pre viously presented by M. de Lasteyrie :—ln place of the words—. The public conscience brand s w ith repro b a ti on gu il ty manifestations,' to substitute the words, " Public reason has dose justice is rash projects and vain demonstrations." The order of the day was the adjourned discussion on the ad dress (fourth paragraph, referring to the foreign policy of the Government). M. Thiers ascended the tribune. lie commenced by saying that some of his remarks on the address in the bureau had net been properly interpreted, and he should therefore then explain what he really meant. This he could do while discussing the part ef the address at present under discussion. He should commence by inquiring what results had been obtained by the Ministry to be an equivalent for the sacrifices they had made, and in doing so he should carefully avoid everything likely to produce a personal discussion between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and himself. What had particularly produced the alli ance between England and France was a certain sympathy of principles that urged them to unite, though frequently torn by opposite interests. He instanced the cases of Belgium, which both France and England were unwilling to allow to return to Holland. Poland, which England and France both agreed should be held as a nation whose existence was guaranteed by treaties. He also referred to their opinions on Italy, as connected with Austria, and their support of the revolution in Portugal and Spain, as proof of the same influence drawing the two nations together. From 1830 to 1836 the good feeling between the two countries had gra dually increased, but from the latter -period it had begun to decline. He then referred to the state of the alliance between the two countries in 1836, particularly with respect to the Spanish revolution, and declared that that country had been abandoned by France, and her affairs had been laid hold of by England. From that period he dated the commencement of the coolness, which had gradually increased until 1840, the French cabinet having from 1836 to that year received cheek upon cheek, until he had himself arrived at office. The Hon. Member them drew a sketch of the steps his cabinet had taken to repair the errors of his predecessors, and bring back the alliance between France and England to a more healthy con dition. He declared that, notwithstanding M. Guizot's pre sent great desire to adhere to the English alliance, he had declared when he (M. Thiers) held office, that such an alliance was most dangerous, for if England and France joined together, the - rest of Europe—Austria, Prussia, and Russia—would be against them. He denied, altogether, that this alliance presented the same guarantees of peace at the present time, as when the two nations were allied before 1836. Previously to that period there appeared to be no deobt in Europe that the two kingdom's were really well united, but since then it had been evident that they could fall out about matters when important or the contrary. Pease, it was true, was certain to be preserved, not because of the al liance, but independently of it Europe was tired of war,'and had become prudent in consequence. Russia, which might be feared more than other Powers, could do nothing to break the peace, on account of Poland. He, therefore, inferred that the alliance of the two kingdoms was not necessary to preserve peace, as Pd. Guizot had declared. He allowed that the alliance was useful to a certain point, but what he wanted to impresson the Cham ber was, that it was of far less efficacy now than before 1836, anO that it was not of that importance insisted on by the Ca binet. He doubted if a grave question, such as that of Italy, or Switzerland, or Constantinople, should arise, that the alliance would be found of any material advantage. For his part, too, he must declare that he looked on the Whigs as far better to have to deal with than the Tories in grave matters. The latter were very agreeable for mere personal intercourse, but he should prefer the Whigs in any really important questions that might present themselves, as they had far pore real sympathy with France.—(Hear, hear.) The Honourable Gentleman then referred to Spain, and declared that the declaration of the Government, that France and England had came to an understanding relative to Queen Isabella's marriage appeared to him but indifferently borne out ; for the agreement amounted to nothing further than this, that certain princes of the reigning family ID France were to be excluded from pretending to the young Queen's hand ; thereby yielding all that England required, and getting nothing in return. As to the commercial interests of France with Spain, as long as the Government of the latter country should allow English produce to enter, as if a treaty had been passed between Spain and England, the alliance of England and France would remain firm and constant ; for England had all she could possibly demand or hope for. Was this state of things to be changed? He should not like to de clare that their " cordial understanding " would still continue to exist. As to the East, the influence of France had been formerly exclusive amongst the Christian populations; yet now, by their alliance with England, they had lost that infu ence in part, the very first principle of the union of the two countries being to act together, and of course, each having the right to exercise the same share of influence. They, there fore lost, rather than anything else, by this course, as far as the East was concerned. He then referred to Greece, and maintained that the intimate union with England did not exist ea this point, inasmuch as England had urged oa the people to revolution, whereas the French Cabinet had heard of the event first in Paris, according to the acknowledgment of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. He declared that the Cabinet had gone against the feeling of the country in their conduct respecting the right of search ; and when forced by the will of the country, expressed by the Chamber, to promise to enter into new negotiations on that question, the Minis ter had reserved to himself the choice of time for so doing ; yet, after the lapse of a ear, all that he could bring before the Chamber in proof st y his having kept his promise, was the simple statement that the English Ministry had been per suaded to reconsider the matter. He doubted much that after another year the affair would be further advanced than it was at present. The Hen. Gentleman then concluded with a bril liant peroration, in which he warned the Chamber of the danger of placing too much confidence in the alliance between England and France, and called on the Ministry to act t owards lEoun d g i l y an c d h e w e i r t ed h t a h t e t greatest l u r e s i se on r v en.f his ( T h s p e e l ec lo h n ; Gentlemanand ih the wise sitting s was suspended for a quarter of an hou e r i l ed that het not to M. Guizot rose to reply , lie s i mp l y peak of enter on any question of recriadnation v had just spoken of the state of of the Hon. Gentleman wthoe the condition of the country in things in 1844, and refgentleman was in office ; but he should 1844), when that Hon. As that Hon. Gentleman had blamed matters important to the nation. He might follow the example w be h r y ? did he not produce his refrain from doing so . . The reason was that before ne h rt a e v h donee tihde dConn Chamber? e very same is the Cabinet, b how ti ewh t n(a i t Y Ptl.h a aenl d .pn i a ff rni Te sina n yt t wCai m ot anner. It was not, in fact, a question of principle, properly so called, but one of tact, of manner, of acting, of savoir faire. So at least be (M. Guizot) under