The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-30 00:00:00

ZW/ . EVEiy ) TNG r 1; 1 4 EN_ING EDITION. • I thalami, and the House of Com- k • ; - 4°4'" ••, a majority of the nomin-- " The obir‘r , ,; • • . • (; ' ; • ; ; - • ?; il . c°"" e• Cup.. ' It. • . 4. 1 1 ) ttt PLit ; -k „ • ' 49 2/) - 'Tx) 61177.11p., 4 0eir t 10 1\ - PN rri" 0 '"117 01, 7 ~~--~~ ~__ 'ION. which nearly is foli goou Made taken Ti) be Coni- it t. NDON AND WESTMINSTER MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for .surance on Lives and Surviverships, for Granting Annuities, .esues, Endowments to Children, and for the purchase of Re versionary and other Interests. PATRON The M ost N oble the MARQUIS of WESTMINSTER. aProspectuses may he had, and application for Shares made, nd pplying to th e - L ondon and Westminster Rink, Lothbury, aterloo-place, and at all its Branches : and to Messrs. Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, 42 Lothbury; and Messrs. and C. Kempson, Solictors, 31, Abingdon-street, West- Custer. FRANCIS EWART, Secretary !, app firtO before 0 3 on Lard ;per atra Is 4kd a ariuct• '4O 3 1. held - i n 0 ignea, p ublic 1,05 8 at 4d ; id. ained 2 over Lee caper. 23 24 s pa ! Ses . l ; miteu, Lin rat er )er, at a ; the prino of the tation , o ld for 'E r,se to • ' 4q I 0 f. 511 ANTI-COAL MONOPOLY ASSOCIA- TION. T ,„ FIRST CAPITAL, 500,0001. utl,ooo Consumer's Shares of Si. each ; and 25,000. To b e , Capitalist Shares of 10/. each. l at "manged the one for the other, as convenient ; and the ter bear,ng interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. CHAARMAN. Wit J. T. LEADE, Es M.P. h th e following gentlemen, w ho h av e been elected to act as • THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, Att With power to add to their number : .47 30 ,1 _ t. 1 •, t.sq. Pryme, Geo., Esq., M.P. r evatt, R. J. Esq., M.P. Rennie, Geo., Esq., ,No. 1, • Il d i r j ?Ecl., Congr ve House, Chesham-place, ffelgrave- Rl A, 4 l o.w ln d l n d g w h y a , l% rale a s n . d Dinas square. Smith, Dr., Geologist. instone, Howard, Esq Thompson, Col. Peyronnet, R. S. EWartW., ksq. M.P. Hanover-terrace, Regent's park. L e a wi u "l Alex., , Esq., C.E. Villiers, Hon. Charles Pelham, L s, avid, Esq., 4, Ch es - M . P. l L. Ha tn-plaee, B e l grave-square. Wallace, Robt., Esq., M.P. ar „ d . r et, J. T. EN , Barister- WilsDn, Thos., Esq., Bank b-,,7L, 35, .Southampton- hall and Silkstone Colliery. PROVISIONAL TREASURERS. "eel° 11 "nie , 130 id Lewis Esq , 4, Chsham-place, Belgrave-square. jun. :Esq., I, e Chesham-place, Belgrave- square. _ ..., PROVISIONAL AUDITOR. " Rowland Hill, Esq., F.R. S. Public 'are respectfully informed, that the Prospectus Rabe. issued on Wednesday next, at the office of Mr. Walter niount, Provisional Solicitor to the Association, No. 4, Par liament -street; and of Messrs. Clarke and Lewis, Newspaper and Advertisement Agents, Crown-court, Threadneedle-sfreet; a nd will contain, in additio n to the former advertisements, the ?pinion of Mr. J. Tidd Pratt, as to the legality and practica °day of carrying on the Asso ciation without a Deed, and with out individual risk or responsibility to the Shareholders. (r,iti,bscripti ons f or the preparatory expenses, to he repaid omit interest) will be received at the Provisional Bankers oif„.lie Association, the London and Westminster Bank, and '., sra. Cockburn and r uing al InPersons desirous of bec canvassers for the Association, la:Y address notes to the Provisional Secretary, No. 4, Parlia ngrtstoreet,_ stating in what district they are known, and giv iw .references of undoubted respectability ; their remu neration will be part certain, and part contingent. pitalist s, may or CArlica."Consumer' s or to the Provisioensotarnl ?" for Shares, distinguishing whether . ti s n e u c e r t e o tar be y, ma lv de . Walter to s.x No. -I, Parliament March 28, 439. mart-Street. o B rt y h ß h l oouusnet Order. Esq. Esq ., ' ?t" the article written by _ The Pamphlet of the him, isional Secretary, being a reprint manta of the " Monthly Chronicle " with an appendix of docu roand contained in the second num ieny in the possession of the L ord Mayor (including the Lon i7fleri7 Correspondence, &e.), dedicated, by permission, to 14 enigtit,lion. the Lord Mayor, will be re ad y in a few days, e 6 d., or I/. per hundred for distribution. It will be pub- I V 1 35 , Josqh Thomas, 1, Finch lane, and may be had of li °a 1 ________se ler:. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED SOCTEPrLNG, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING abl y to of P 71, LEADENHALLthe Manufacturers in all enroed agreiets branchens tarliament ; being g ib T iii h t ; s o y f . stem upon which this is condu cted precludes the pos competition for cheapness , quality, and durability, as I.l° Douse in London can manufacture at their prices. The -°elety wishes it to be thoroughly understood that the do not I.e ceive hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber dashers, but they ma ke every article themselves, which ena bl es them confidently to warrant their goods of the best materials, 41 4 if. any fault appears within twelve months, it will be made good free of charge. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and de cided advantage of purchasing at this establishment can be fairly estimated. The funds of this Society provide for the members in sick theirl age, and burial ; they therefore sicerely age. that humble endeavours will meet with publ i c patronage. Estimates given, and orders punctually executed; and lists of prices may be had, from which the following is an extract Mahogany lennging chairs, covered with leather, with spring seats, 455. each ; mahogany chairs in horse-hair seating, 13 , i. 9d. each ; Trafalgar, 17s. 6(1. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 90s. each ; mahogany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed steads, 60s. ; tent ditto, 205. ; furniture, ditto, 21s. ; japanned chairs, 2 3 . ; cane -seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress ing -tables, 6s. eac h ; japanned drawers, 345. each ; mahogany ditto, 445. ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from dust or smell, or the money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, stuffed with horse hair from 255. each ; couches, 61. 10s. ; ditto 100 tables, from 4/. 10s. ; mahogany ditto, 70s. each ; fancy. chairs, 75. 6d. each. d I Y l ndavv;.curtains and bed-furnitures made from the newest "'Ps. 1)1(1 furniture cleaned, and re-made. Portable and solid furniture for Ship cabins, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegantly fitted. 71, Leadenhall-street C. LAVERS, Secretary. SIGHT AND HEARING. HE. INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE 801,0mCONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. Street Optician s anal Aurists to the Royal Family, 89, Albe. hee l , „ Piccadilly, by which thousans!s of deaf persons have tixedfitlY benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, and when tihi e he cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more percep whi.e.".an having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest give ciii s a T t asvublie assembly is heard with distinctness. And defcc- ECT - Z. ) ,. is brought to nature by the use of newly-invented and i n , — " 2 --E LENSES : immediately they are placed before weak hecoPerfect eyesight, either by day or candle light, every object tre a ' t " c ;sclear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with islinctness, by the use of which bath the sight and hearing ---Vi,alce\trriuch improved. e t he " sr '. S JLO MONS DISCLAIM all connection with . persons Both _ AMP. AME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles : in doing A rts cy state the itisToßY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of ,4 :NI S ciences" of Andrew Ure. M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. laweT.nher is an i ndurate* vegeta b le ju ' ce, and not produced by the !ilea p *Yst allization, but by the same causes which influence the it. Aanistal conditio n o f gum. I nsects are often found embedded in s uch e rn , be r is most p ower f u ll y e l ec t r i ca l by friction—very hot, to subj ee i l extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen, too, are count to nervous treniours in their wrists, arms, ; they en- Amber g r eat danger by h an dli ng suc h dreadful excited electrics; Soft T N t r ows, with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a tria l , - Lire when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and 1 , _urn away with flame." it'avabove Dr. Ure's statements are further confirme Sir D T he d and Pliny, as also bv Parks and lleny onChemisty. visiencklructive erects of such a material for Spectacles, toimper s W Ciirti3l , f ully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. and Ma -- i, '' 4ll °flers Second Edition on the Preservation ofdSight, Th e scertained at any respectable Opticians in Lon on. lcsars. Solomens' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses . are not ' l , ( ted . of such a material ; but which are very superier, o all t d s sriti„ l ac k at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision 1 r e axd natural state ; tlaese Spectacles, and very . small , 11 . 11 C 4,4 t ators for Deaf persons are only to be had at their Estabush. as. Albem arle-stroet:Piccadilly opposite the York Hotel. 1,0 TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. extrao". A CARD. SLI3DON'S AROMATIC LOZENGES STEEL are found by experience to possess the most both „ llh narY powers in the cure of disorders in to youth of tioari therees. For improving debilitated, relaxed, or broken cohstitu recruited" whe... decidedly is not so excellent a remedy in the universe. tri a l '', the weals, the languid, the emaciated of either sex, k ma e tt a i medicine, they find their spirits exhilarated their streng appre,,fitheir faculties renovated, and all the alarming symptoms of tin,. "e'ia,g.consumption subside. When the most impo.rtrint.ftunce or _He ,re suspended, and those who are invalids by inheri a aeria, 9enee are reduced to the most deplorable state of nervous lly,tai_,t is not in despair that relief is to be found. It has been as e.,,,rierinl, , beyond a doubt, that these circumstances are oc cither"L eY a general or partial relaxation or weakness .in A ito,drx and it is equally certain that SEDDON'S genuine • AT C LOZENGES of STEEL are the best, if not the tak„ l' uto edt ever discovered for this species of debility. When t e stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves like a attarr through every pore, producing effects at once delightful, the eh , r , f l Permanent When the spark of life begins to grow dim, are i.,..._.ai0n. languid, and the faculties paralysed, these Lozenges to eXe4i; invi gorate to give tone to the nerves, exhihrate the animal spir!,ts, th e body, and re-animate the whole man. When aversi . on dim e a e, loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, in and repproaching consumption, the delicate female ti be pi eser t v InEdi e r ri Le e red to health and society by the benie in uence of is LES P Alto ASTILLES M A RTIALLES DE MO\47TPELIER ; or, Priet Al ATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL, prepared only by the pro. ~t (m.o te ii and soldby his agents, Mr, Gifford, 104, Strand ; . Mr John_ yard '...c"nhill; Mr Sanger 150, Oxford.street ; also by Messrs. t tdi b' og, and Rawle, Westmotoland-street, Dublin; lin . ler, l ae n r u"h It To 4,1 and most Venders ; in boxes at 7s. and 225. each , the .__. containing four of the mailboxes. Position each box is signed J. P. Seddon, without 01 h hone can possibly 'be genuine. No. 14,52'. STEAM TO NEW YORK. The TRANSATLANTIC STEAM SHIP COM PANY'S new, splendid, and powerful Steamer LIVER POOL, burthen 1,150 tons, and engines of 464 horse-power, Lieutenant FAYRER, R.N.,. Commander, leaves Liverpool for New York, on Saturday, April 20. Fares forty guineas, and thirty-five guineas, including.wines and all stores. An ex perienced Surgeon on board. Specie, above 20,0001. three eights per cent. ; less amount, half per cent. Freight, passage, &c., secured on application to the follow ing agents :—Messrs. J. Hartly and Co., 16, John-street, Crutched-friars, and 44, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, London ; Messrs. Emerson and Co., Paris and Havre ; Thomas Mills, Esq., Buchanan-street, Glasgow; and John Polluck, Esq , 24, Water-street, Liverpool. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE ANNUITY RATES, CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! FOE. EXAMPLE : For every 1001. deposited, this Association will grant the An nuity placed opposite the . Age of the Party depositing. iFrom 501. and upwards, in proportion. Age3Oto 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 to "60 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 80 Per r 7l•xiter £ l l. .£1 . 0.10 .Zl F ? er lo l i t r lo £2O r 0 £5 Per • Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent; Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE RATES, Redaced 30 per Cent; per Annum. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. 30 to 45 to 50 Age 2O to 25 to 31) to 35 d. 1X s. d.l£ s. d.l£ s. d.l£ s. d.l£ s. Premium. I X s 'd. 111 0 1 1 15 012 o'ol2 6 012 le 0 1 2 15 013 5 II This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous Double Hazardous Farming Stock INDEPENDENT AND WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St. David's-street, and High-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow ; And Sackville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parlia ment of 14th Geo. 111. c. 48 ; 2RI Geo. 111. ; 53d Geo. 111. c. 141; 3d Geo. IV. c. 92 ; and Ist Vic. c. 10. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. In 20,000 Shares of 50/. each. MANAGERS. James Alexander, Esq. Thomas Knowles, Esq. George Anderson, Esq. H. R. Perkins, Esq. James Drummond, Esq. Thomas Price, Esq. Samuel Eyre, Esq. William Reid, Esq. Robert Ferguson, Esq. Edward W. Taylor, Esq. Thomas Hope, sq. John Wilson, Esq. J. D. Hustler, Esq. William Whittaker, Esq. G. Williams, Esq. • AUDITORS. Samuel Eyre, Esq. I John Wilson, Esq. I G. E. Williams, Esq. SmeltETA air—Mr. William Hole. (The Bank of England; BANKERS Bank of Ireland; and _ _ Western Bank of Scotland. Sunc EON—James Devereux Hustler, Esq., - Park-street. SURVEYOR—Simon Thurston, Esq., 9, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Williams and Son, 2, Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square. T HE BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. Temporary Offices—No. 34. COCKSPUR-STREET, and No. 64, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital 501,0001., in 10,000 Shares of 501. each. DIRECTORS. PREsinENT = SIR GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart., M. P. , F. R. S. VICE-PitESIDENTS Vice-Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, K. C.B. and Colonel Sir Duncan Mac Dougall, K.C. S.F. Major James Brine, Eton. Major John Campbell, Melford, N. 8., and 11, Charles-street, St. James's. RESIDENT-DIRECTOR—Lieut.-Col. H. D. Campbell, North End House, Hants; and Marlborough House, St. John's Wood. John Hamilton, Esq., 58, Oxford-terrace, Hyde Park. Vero Clarke Kemball, Esq., 9, Blandford-square. Richard Langslow, Esq., Hatton House, Hatton, Middlesex. Charles Norris, Esq., 53, Baker-street, Portman-square. John Romer, Esq., 10, Cambridge-terrace, Regent's Park. STANDING COUNSEL—Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. BANKERS—Messrs. Charles Hopkinson, Barton, and Co., 3, Regent-street. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Theodore Gordon, 5, Duchess-street, Port land-place. SURGEONS—John Propert, Esq., 6, New Cavendish-street ; and Rutherford Alcock, Esq., 13, Park-place, St. James's. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Capron and Co., Saville-place, Saville- row. AUDITORS—Mr. John Ball, 10i, King's Arms-yard, Moor gate-streeL and Mr. Gezr24 l 44l?ie, 03, Coleman.- street - ACTUARY and SECRETARY—AIexander Jamieson, LL.D., 34, Cockspur-street, and 38, Smith-street, Chelsea. According to the constitution of this Company the several parties interested in its prosperity, are, I. The Shareholders, who will receive the whole profits de rived from the non-participation branch of Assurance ; and, on the other hand, they will guarantee, to the extent of their sub scribed stock, the payment of the Policies to all the Assured. 11. The Assured, on the Mutual, or participating scale, who will receive the whole profits arising from this branch of the business ; while the payment of the sums coniracted for in their Policies will be guaranteed by the capital of the Company. 111. The Assured, on the principle of Non-participation, who have the guarantee of the capital of the Company, pay a proportional smaller annual premium on their Policies. Naval or Military Officers, and others, may, if they choose, assure upon a general rate of premium, which will cover the . risks of all climates and actual warfare,—an advantage never before offered by any Assurance Office ; and facilities will also be given to military men for advancing their interests in the Army. The premiums may be paid yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. The whole amount of the premium may be paid in a single pay ment, or in a stipulated number of years, or on a decreasing scale, till the payments shall entirely cease. When the Assurance is for life (for all ages from fourteen to fifty-five) one half of the premium may remain unpaid for seven years, at an interest of five per cent., to be paid up as may suit the convenience of the Assured; or, in the event of the Policy becoming a claim, to be deducted from its amount. A Board of Directors is holden every - Wednesday, at One o'clock r. M., at the Temporary Office, 34, Cockspur-street, to receiveproposals for Assurances, and for the transaction of busi ness ; but proposals may be made and Assurances effected on any other day. PREMIUMS FOR ASSURING £lOO ON A SINGLE LIFE. Annual Premium Annual Premium, without Profits. with Profits. Ages. Whole Life., Whole Life:Seven Years.! One Year. X s. d. X. a. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 1 16 10 1 14 0 0 14 1 0 18 2 284246 1 6 1 1 3 8 3 4 7 219 6 1 13 1 1 10 10 412 4 4 5 1 213 3 2 4 6 6 15 11 6 5 3 4 9 2 314 5 ALEXANDER JAAIIESON, LL. Secretary and Actuary. CONFINEMENT OF THE BOWELS. W. PINE respectfully recommends persons who habi tually take Opening Medicines, to abandon the injurious prac tice for the gentle yet instantaneous operation of a little plain water. applied by means of Dr. Scott's APERITIVE FOUN TAIN, which having been filled from the toilet jug, may be conveyed, unperceived, in the pocket or in a lady's reticule, to any appropriate place ; conferring upon the use of the Lave ment every convenience and comfort that can be wished for by the most infirm invalid or timid female, especially of excluding air I W. P. begs also to announce that he has supplied more than 10,000 deaf persons with Dr. Scott's CORNETS, which, to meet the convenience of all c.asses, are constructed of the smallest size to which philosophical principles limit the utility of practical acoustics; and below which, no art or contrivance is of the least service ! They may at any time be fixed upon the ears in a moment, and as easily removed. Hats, caps, and bonnets may be put on over them, which permits of their being worn abroad as well as at home ; and they are therefore available at church, public assemblies, and places of business, ensuring the perpetual enjoyment of hearing to the deaf, through all the varied pursuits and pleasures of society. To be procured only of Mr. W. Pine, Superintendent at Dr. Scott's Medical Repository, 369, Strand (three doors from Exeter-hall), London. 3G, OLD BOND-STREET. MR. ELIASOLOMONS' VOICE CON DUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS have been en nently successful in the most extreme cases of Detective Hearing ; are worn unperceived, being only one quarter of an inch in diameter, and convey the slightest sound so distinctlyas to afford the greatest case and assivance in all cases of Deafness. The success of his Amber Spectacles (the exclusive disposal of which is secured to his house by Royal Letters Patent) has induced parties to offer publicly as a new invention, pro fesseng to relieve vi sion, Deafness, and CATARACT WITHOUT' OPERATION, common glasses of many years' standing ground on the principle of the meniscus lens (employed for spectacles forty vi ars agc), which are highly injurious to the sight. These quack and a l.surd inisrepresen tations might have been safely allowed to pass uni,iiticed ; but as the names of some medical gentlemen are used, it be hot ee one to in quire by what meanstheir signatures have been obt Alec] (if obtained at all) as sanctioning a direct untruth, by proclaiming such as ..Newly-invented Spectacles," which are unansweraldy nothing more than coalmen glasses of a pink or reddish tint. 'I his fact may be easily ascertained by applying to Mr. REARDON, SPECTACLE GLASS MANUFACTURER, residing at 42, Ea,ion.street, Es meuth-street. Clerkenwell; where the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses are purchased at 7s. per dozen pair, or a single pair at Mr. E.'s establishment for Is. E P L RE A SE I R 7 No m S PECTACLES. Clkjrorf the HAMB Y E E R N EYE-PRESERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerr ing principles, respectfully informs the Public that his prices are less than half those usually charged 1w other Opticians. Patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, the Principals of the British Museum, and strongly recommended by most distinguished Members of the Colleges of Physicians and S urgeons. A pair of best Convex Pebbles, fittea to the purchaser's own frame, 55.; Concaves, 7s. 6d.; Convex Glasses, Is.; Concaves, Is. Best Brazilian Pebbles, in gold frame, £1 15 0 for Ladies • Ditto ditto double joints 25 0 Gentlemen Ditto ditto standard silver Ol5 0 Ladies Ditto ditto double double joints 'l 16 6 Gentlemen Ditto ditto finest blue steel frame Ol5 II Ladies Ditto ditto ditto double joints Ol6 6 Gentlemen Ditto ditto . tortoiseshell flame Ditto ditto best black buffalo horn O7 6 Ladies Ditto ditto strong steel frame The above are all glazed with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, com posed of pure chrystal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the most pePueid and perfect substance that can be used for Spectacles. Best Glasses, in steel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Ditto, ditto;best horn ditto;lls. 6d. Glaziers' Patent Plough Diamonds, 12s. (ld.—a variety. Orders attended to within ten miles of London ; a month's trial al lowtsd within which customers may exchange their purchases without extra charge. All letters are requested to be past paid. Country and Foreign Correspondents may be suited either by send ing the glass last used, or part of it, or by stating tho distance they can read common type, specifying the length of time they have used spectacles. 37, B ROAD-STREET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Hol born. Established 1.422. Glazier's Patent Plough Diamonds 12s. 6d. in variety. LONDON,, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1839. - 1) 14 GENERAL POST-OFFICE, 27th MA acn, 1839. THE Postage on Letters to and from NORTH AMERICA, conveyed by her Majesty's Packets, has been reduced to the uniform rate of ls. Single, 2s. Double, and so on in proportion, without 'adding any Charge for Inland Postage. Letters for NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, and the CANADAS, may be forwarded as heretofore, without the previous Payment of the Postage. By Command, W. L. MABEItLY, Secretary. rfr HE MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF JIL WATERLOO is NOW EXHIBITED at the 1-',GYP TIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, by brilliant Artificial Light. Constantly illuminated from Two o'clock in the Afternoon, and throughout the Day in Dark or unfavourable Weather. Open from Ten in the Morning until Nine the Evening, without intermission. Admission One Shilling each. COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. VLEISCHMANN'S HOTE-L, •. THE GEORGE, HIGH-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlemen visiting 'he fashionable town of CHELTENHAM are respectfullv solicited to give FLEISCH MANN'S HOTEL a trial, where - will be found elegant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Cleanliness, and mode rate Charges. N.B.—An extensive stud of Post Ho ses, and Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. . RAPER'S. PATENT WATERPROOF. Patronized by the QUEEN, the, Nobility, and several Public Establishments. Messrs. RAPER and Co. beg respectfully to inform the Public that they are now carrying_ out • Mr. Raper's newly_ in vented process of water-pitOfing all sorts of fabrics used in clothing, as well as leather, with increased and extensive ma chinery. Receiving Houses—No. 8, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; 12, Marshall-street, Golden-square, and 46, Basinghall-street. *„.* Messrs. Raper and Co. have no connection with any Public Company, T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXVI., Is Published Tuts DAY. CONTENTS. T. TRAVELS IN AND ii.LUSI A. 11. NATURAL HISTORY:A ND FISHERY OF THE SPERM WHALE.' 111. PARAGUAY AND FRANCI A. IV. STATE AND PROSPECTS OF ASIA. V. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THOMASTELFORD, :Civil Engineer. VI. OXFORD THEOLOGY. VII. SIR ERANCIS HEAD'S NARRATIVE; and LORD DURHAM'S REPORT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published, in foolscap Bvo., price 65., Vol. IX. (bringing the History down to the Death of Queen Anne) . of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. Continued from Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, by WILLIAM WALLACE, Esq., Author of " The Life of George IV." Forming Vol. CXIII. of the CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. Published March 1, BELL'S BRITISH POETS, Vol. I. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. rr H E MONTHLY CHRONICLE for APRIL Contains— _ _ 1. Ireland and Lord NormanbilThe Ministerial Crisis. 2. Mayo's Elements t.f the Pathology of the Human Mind. 3. The Abbe de Lamennais. 4. Suwaroff and the Campaign of 1799, Part I. 5. Shelley's Poetry. 6. On Style in Archi tecture. 7. .Niebulir's Historical Speculations. 8. Undeve loped Characters in Shakspeare's Plays. 9, Contributions to the History of Forgery. 10. Journal of a Dutch Minister in London, &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Just published, in one volume, with Portrait, Vignette, and Index, price 20s. cloth, CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. By I. DISRAF.LI, Esq., D.C.L. Eleventh Edition, Revised. Also, In one volume, price, price 9s. cloth, The LITERARY CHARACTER. By I. DISRAELI, Esq., D.C.L. Fifth Edition, Revised. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE ROMANCE OF THE HAREM. By MISS PARDOE. ,kurzor of ‘-‘-14r,..Cita i gh,446.514,14::.4144,111vcr and the a esart," c. " The Romance of the Harem," though it be not intrinsically the most valuable of the author's works, may be said to run no small chance of becoming the most popular."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE Part 111. of Vol. 1., for 1639, contains— Twelve Engravings of Popular and Interesting Objects. View of the London and Croydon Railway—Eastern Literary Institution—Three Views of Free Grammar Schools—Mr. Revis's newly-invented Machine. for Travelling without Horses or Steam . ; &c., &c., with accurate and interesting Descriptions. Also, 160 Columns of Original Papers, in Verse and Prose, and Choice Extracts from New and Valuable Books of the Month, the Public Journals, &c. London : John Limbird, 143, Strand. THE HARMONIST. Part 11. contains— Fourteen Pieces of Highly-popular and Classical Music, arranged for the Pianoforte, for One Shilling ; among which will be found the Philomela Waltz and a favourite Galop by Strauss—Four Popular Songs—a Rondo by Herz—a Waltz by Weber, &c. J _ Part I. contains Fifteen Celebrated Waltzes, and other po pular Pieces. John Limbird, Publisher, 143, Strand. II AIL WAY MAGAZINE, No. XXXVIII., with Forty Pages Extra, price ls. 6d. Among the Contents are Irish Railroads—London and Bir mingham Railway, Financial Situation and Prospects—Ballot of Directors—Railroads in the United State French Pneu matic Railway—Plans for Strengthening Iron Steam Boats— Notices of Bids for 1846—Reports—Scientific and Railway In telligence—Prices of Shares. James Wyld, Charing-cross. Vol. V. is now ready. UTYLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS X.s.d. X. a. d. England, 2 sheets ... 1 8 6 Germany, 4 sheets.. 1 10 0 Ireland, 2 sheets .... 1 3 6 taly, 4 sheets 1 10 0 Scotland, 2 sheets... 1 6 6 France, 4 sheets 1 10 0 Smaller Maps 0 9 0 Switzerland Railway. Guide United States 0 16 OiNetherlands 0 12 0 Railway Map of ling- Sweden . 0 12 0 England 0 6 0 Russia 1 6 6 Smaller Map ........ 0 2 6 James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East. INDIA, PERSIA, AND CAUI3UL. WYLD'S MAP of the COUNTRIES lying between TURKEY and BURII kH : com prising Asia Minor, Persia, and Arabia ; and including the Black, Caspian, and Red Seas ; particularly constructed to show the overland route to India, and the relative position of Russia to the Anglo-India possessions ; with enlarged Plans of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus. Four sheets, 1/. ; Case, 11. 10s. 1•• MAP of INDIA ; constructed with great. care and research from the latest authorities, and intended more particularly to facilitate a refet ence to the Civil and ALlitary Stations, with a Po ymetrical Table of Reciprocal Distances. One large sheet, 15s. ; Case, It. An INDEX to WYLD'S MAP of INDIA ; containing the Names of many thousand Places, with their Latitude and Lon gitude. Bvo. ' 10s. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, four doors from Trafalgar- square, London. LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCLXXXII. for APRIL. CONTENTS: -- I. France and her Elections.—ll. On the English Lan guage.—lll. Some Account of Himself. By the Irish Oyster- Eater (Continued).—lV. Desultory Dottings Down upon Dogs.—V. A Week at Manchester.—Vl. My After-Dinner Adventures with Peter Schlemihl.—Vll. Music and Friends. —VIII. Emily Von Rosenthal, how she was spirited away.— IX. What is Poetical Description ?—X. Song.—Xl. Chris tonher in his Alcove. 'NVilliam Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE for APRIL, contains, among other articles, the following : —Herbert's Epic Poem of Attila—the Jurisdiction of the Ec clesiastical Courts—Notes on Pinkerton's Literary Corres pondence—Defence of the Archbishop of Canterbury against a Misquotation—Winchester House, London (with a Plate)z-A List of Claims to Scottish Peerages, from 1788 to 1838—The Armoric, Welsh, and Gaelic compared—Ancient Elections at Cambridge—Characters by Mr. Wilberforce: Pitt, Burke, and Windham, &c. With a Retrospective Review—Review of New Publications—Literary Intelligence, and Reports of Learned Societies—Obituary, with Memoirs of Lord St. He len's, Sir John Elley, Sir William Beechey, Edmund Lodge, Esq., James Boaden, Esq. &c. &c. Price 2s. 6(1. Published by W. Pickering, 57, Chancery-lane. Just published, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD PEOPLE, with suggestions for an Im proved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed Prelimi nary Remarks on the various other disorders to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. The whole being illus trated in an Appendix containing numerous CASES and PLATES, showing some of the Morbid Appearances usually found as a consequence of Disease of the Prostate Gland. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; and all Booksello:1 in town or country. - 11:1bDLESEX CdIJNTY PAUPER LU. • NATIC ASYLUM. WANTED—A RESIDENT, PHYSICIAN, fur this Es tablishment, whose services,soill be required on the Ist of Jun . ; next. He must be at least 35 veva of age, and a member of a College of Physicians of the tinitkd . Kingdom. The salary is 5501. per annum With loath, lodging, coals, and Candles, at the Institution, such board / I - lily() include wine or stable ex penses. Information as lo the duties orathat officer, and the regula tions of the Establishment, may be- obtained from the clerk, to whom testimonials, including a, statement of the candidates' ages, addressed to ‘` The Visiting Justices of the Middlesex County Pauper Lunatic Asylutvilv arc to be forwarded under cover on or before Wednesday.,the 2-tth of April mid.. CHARLES WRIGHT, clvkto the Visiting Justices. Sessions House, Clerkenwell, 1114Iarch, 1839. A' MEE'IiNG o tfl ' r MANCHESTER • • ANTI-CORN -LAW AJSittIATION, held in the York Hotel, King-street, on the Evening of Tuesday, the 27th instant, WILLIAM RAWSON, Esq., in the Chair, the fol lowing Reiolutioni'were unanimously agreed to : I. ,‘ That this Meeting has learneevvithout 'surprise, after the previous unjust refusal to hear evidence at the Bar of Par liament, of the late decision of it k House of Commons upon Mr. Villiers' motion to go into Committee to consider the Corn-laws. Convinced that henceffieh they must rely for jus tice solely on the patriotism and intelligence of their Lllow countrymen, this Meeting cordially approves and adopts the plan recommended by the London, klelegates, of uniting all the towns and districts of the Empire &one great. Anti-Corn-law League, for the purpose of employiritcompetent lecturers, sup porting a Stamped Circular, procuring the aid of the public Press, ancradopting every legit4Ate.and constitutional mac of appealing to the good sNetiSd,tio-opfration of the people. Believing that the great situ:ol4sr freedo'n of industry, against the misgovernment of a rich and powerful Aristocracy, has now commenced, this Meeting, whilst trey. go not disguise the formi dable obstacles to be overcome, would rewind their countrymen that upon the result of the contest it depends, Whether Britain shall continue to march ,onward in the path of greatness, and afford to a naturally increasing population augmenting means of sub sistence, wealth, and happiness; or whether, like too many other empires of ancient and modern times, our country shall be sacrificed to the selfish and ruinous policy of a privileged portion of the community. To doubt the issue of such a struggle, would be to question the spirit and intelligence of the British people. This Meeting, therefore, relies with confidence upon the co-operation of every class and calling of their fellow mcoousnttsroyrmdeidn,antdo d a e id st t r h u e n ra tive rn mo t n h o e p ir oly en e d v e c a r v i o n u a r i s ete t ( o i o a n li a ol n i i s v h ili t s h ed e community." 2. " That the Council of the Manchester Anti-Corn-law Association be empowered to draw up the requisite Rules for the Government of the Anti-Corn-law League, and report the same to this Association and to the other Associations of the kingdom for their approval." 3. " That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Delegates for their valuable services in London." 4. " That the thanks of this Association be given to the Members of the two Houses of Parliament who supported the motions of Earl Fitzwilliam and Mr. Villiers on the question of the Corn and Provision Laws. /9 WILLIAM RAWSON, Chairman. Manchester, March 27, 1839. AT a PUBLIC VESTRY MEETING of the Inhabitants of the parish . of St. Leonard, Shore ditch, in the county of Middlesex, held in the parish church, on Wednesday, the 27th day of March, 1839, at six o'clock in the evening, to consifiel . two Bills now before the House of Commons, viz. " A Bill for further improving the Police in and near the Metropolis," end " A Bill for Regulating the Police Courts in the Metropolis ;" Mr. THOMAS REECE, the Upper Churchwarden, in the Chair ;. It was resolved, That this Public Vestry feel convinced, from the circumstances of the contemplated Police Bills not having been called for by soy portion of the people of the United King dom, that their introduction is one of a series of attacks on the liberties of the people, by the formation of. a rural poLce under the control of the Government and the establishment of a sys tem of centralized espionnage, having for their object to silence by coercion the loudly expressed demand of the people for Uni versal Suffrage, the fulfilment of which demand can alone, in the opinions of this Public Vestry, shield the poor from-oppres sion, establish the rights of property on a secure founda tion, and preserve the peace and promote the prosperity of the empire. That this Public Vestry cannot but view with great alarm and dissatisfaction the enormous, and as they conceive most ar bitrary and unconstitutional, powers by such Bills proposed to be conferred upon the Magistracy and Police, depriving the citizens of their privilege of self-government and self-protection, de structive of the rights, liberties, and comforts of the public throughout the . entire metropolitan districts, magnifying the most trivial actions into offences to be interpreted, acted upon, and punished by possibly ignorant, certainly interested, and as regards any control of the people, irresponsible agents, sure to occasion great distrust, and the more obnoxious as suggested by a Ministry from whom, according to their praessions, measures of liberality and confidence ought to have emanated rather than those of tyranny and coercion. Resolved, That petitions founded on the foregoing resolu tions Be prepares; and presented to both Houses of Parliamcn' ; that f cm to the o Housemonosf by L Sir ords Matthew byEarl Wood. Stanhope, and that to the House Also' a esolved,,That an address, to be founded on such resolu tions, be prepared to be laid before the Queen, and that Earl st an h aDe Or.re quested-O-presesvaAmitaseps M jesty_ T H ("MX S'REE CE, Chairman, Resolved, That' the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for his „promptitude in calling this Alleeting, and his able conduct in the -chair this evening. JOHN WA RE, Vestry Clerk. PT P HE CHARTIST. Price TWO-PEN,43E HALFPENNY (STAMPED), TO-DAY, co n tains—Desipms of the Whigs against the Peo ple—Overtures of the Capita lists to the Chartists—Proceed ings of the National Convention- - War with America ! Russia ! India—lrish Agitation—Church humbug--The Paris Murder —The Gold Dust Robbery—Chartist Meeting and Tory Riot —Manslaughter by a Railway Offic,lr—Justices, Gin Spinners, and Beer Sellers—Law, Assizes, Sessions, and Police Intelli gence—Accidents, Inquests, - and all the News, Foreign and Domestic, of the Week. Office, '2B Br ydges- Country Newsmen supplied from the street, Covent-garden. at 4s. 3d. the Qui . :e (27 Papers.) , THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGA ZINE, for APRIL, price 2s. 6d., Contains: - 1. Colonies of the British Empire.-2. Hope.---8. The Bridal of Carrigvarah, being a Sixth Extract from the Legacy of the late Francis Purcell, P.P. of Drumcoolagb.-4. The Women of England.-5. Continental Gossipings. By Harry Lorrequer. Chap. I. Paris Louis Philippe— Politics — Gambling Houses ; their Rise and Fall-6. Original Letters, I'to. ll.—Political.-7. Stephens' Travels in Greece, Turkey, Russia, and Poland.-8. The Pictorial Edition of Shakspeare. Bartlett's Life of Bishop Butler—First Article.-10. A Polyglott Anthology. 11. Canada Sir Francis Head's Despatches.—l2. Critical Notices—Wordswor , h's Greece— Ella—Fr nits of Observation—Dearden's Miscellany. Dublin : William Curry, jun. and Company ; Samuel Holds worth, Lon,ion ; Fraser and Crawford, Edinburgh. Sold by all Booksellers. and every segment of the House was opposed to me. The Society of Odd Fellows would not behave worse, they who, at one time, had a long discussion about ap pointing a treasurer, and when all was over they dis covered they had nomoneyfor him to keep.—(Laughter.) The person who discovered that, was found guilty of common sense, and for being so was kicked out of the society. Such also was the fate of my proposition : it was kicked out. of the House. I don't blame the Irish Orangemen for opposing me on that occasion ; they have - always thine so virulently, and are consistent ; but when I found three of the Howards, English Catholics, one the son of the Duke of Norfolk, against me, I could not conceal my indignation.—(Cheers). What would he be were it not for us ? He could not be a common Justice of the Peace much less have a seat in the House of Commons, only for Ireland.—(Cheers). The eldest son of this English Catholic Duke (the Earl of Surrey), voted against us ; his son, Lord Fitzalan, voted against us, and that comical creature, Howard of Carlisle, voted also against us ; and for doing so I felt an indignation for the ingra titudy so displayed ; no, not ingratitude, because there is no term of ingratitude which could describe the degradation such conduct reduced those Howards to. —(Cheers.) Was there ever any proposition plainer than that the House of Commons does not represent the feelings of the people of England on the subjectsd, the Corn-lawi ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) Some of the people of Ireland think that a repeal of these laws would be an injury to Ireland ; but I would ask these people to look around them, and will thek not find that the warmest advocates for the continuance - oftlfeW6- sent laws are the Glengalls, and the Charlevilles, and the Oxmantowns ? And what man, I ask, has ever seen these men come forward in behalf of any measure which was intended for the benefit of the people of Ire land ?—( Hear, hear.) No—they only look to their own paltry pockets, which they think would be touched if the Corn-laws were repealed. I came forward and spoke my real sentiments on the subject, no matter whether these sentiments were popular or unpopular.—(Hear.) I looked to the conscientious feelings which I should have before my God, and I cared not whether it was acceptable before the eyes of men.—(Cheers.) I looked to whether the widow and the orphan were to have more or less food by a change in the present state of the laws, and not whether my Lord Glengall was to have more money in his purse. — (Hear, hear.) I came forward boldly and took the bull by the horns. I supposed that it might be even disad vantageous to the landholders, and the farmers, and yet I could not help reflecting that the mother would be able to distribute a greater portion of food to her chil dren, and this consideration was to me of greater weight than any other.—(Cheers.) My conscience and my judgment were concerned in the vote which I was to give, and I should sacrifice every other earthly advan tage to them.--(Loud cheers.) In this course I have as I stated, supposed the worst possible result to the farmers ; but I have given the measure the most attentive consideration, and I find that a repeal of these laws would, instead of being an injury, be in fact a benefit to the great mass of the people of Ire land.—(Hear, hear.) . Look at the amount of the ex ports of corn from this country to England during the last years, and will we not find that, though some years ago the exports of corn to England were six or seven, or even eight hundred thousand quarters annually, during the last few years it has fallen off to 500,000 quarters.—(Hear!) How many persons are ignorant of the fact that the variation in the Corn-laws have ren dered the taking of land in this country a mere lottery ? —(Hear, hear.) Wheat was not, during several years, more than 365. a quarter in the English market, whereas it is now 735. and 745. I mention this fact to show the uncertainty of holding land under the present state of the law.—( Hear, hear.) When the people are turned out of their holdings they have no resource but the English manufacturing districts. Now, if I succeed in bringing the market of labour, under these circum stances, nearer to them, would it not be conferring a be nefit on them ?—and I am convinced that until there 'is a change in the present system of land-holding in this country, Ireland can never be a manufacturing country. I mention this to show you that 500,000 English manu facturers, rapping at the door of the House of Commons, are treated with contempt by the Lords, and with even almost worse than contempt by the Commons.—(Loud cries of " Hear.") Now, can the English people be said to be represented in that House ? Many of those finding themselves so treated, have raised an excite ment—a spirit in England—a determination to insist on their rights ; and I confidently hope that before I again go to England to find a voice raised there for unit ersal Suffrage and Vote by Ballot, sue as has not been hoard before, and which will give a voice to the manufacturers in the-Legislature: I may be called a fool, and would be content to be so designated, if I hail not the benefit of some experience.—(Cheers.) I shall be content to be called a false prophet, if you do not hear such a voice got up in England, in the assertion of popular rights, such as has never been perhaps heard in any other coun try. To be sure the poor Chartists may come in our way.—(A laugh.) ney may, by their torches, their daggers, and their pistols, have contrived to frighten the timid, and deter the weak—but their contrivances will be quickly put down. There have been upon this subject certain opinions relative to my friend Mr. Jo seph Hayes, of Cork. No w , if it were f or a momen t supposed iet his voice was raised for blood, those who did so must have greatly mistaken the man. He might have spoken of Chartist principles, but he never spoke one word in justification of their resorting to blood.—(Hear.) Bat a week will not perhaps elapse when that will be settled by general and useful agitation. Now, I entertain much respect for Mr. Joseph Hayes, of Cork. Not one act of oppression does there appear, magisterial or otherwise, in his locality, that he does not fearlessly drag forth before the public, and exert himself to punish the offender. I repeat it, Ido greatly esteem the man, but if he should join the Chartists he will stand there alone. Not a single Precursor will join him. He will be there as a cypher —a nought without the one before it. lam certain that another week will not pass until you shall hear from Mr. Hayes himself a most ample contradiction of what has been imputed to him. What a pretty figure the Chartists have cut in London !. It is said that Feargus O'Connor made thirty-five speeches in one day.- 7 (Laughter.) Heaven help his hearers !—they must have had the lives of a cat to listen to thirty-five speeches the same day from Feargus O'Connor,; to listen to the thirty five speeches of Feargus, a person should have thirty-five lives. It would, indeed, require a vast deal of patience, and I venture to say those who did - so were either of the most vicious and abandoned disposition, or men who were deficient in the commonest principles of common sense. They succeeded in one thing, as I have already observed, namely, in disgusting any man who had either his own safety or the welfare of the country at heart. Yes, they have damaged the Liberal cause exceedingly, and the leaders of the Char tists, those men who were the originators of that wicked and unholy Chartist Convention, deserve the execration of their fellow-countrymen.—(Loud• cries of " Hear, hear." No man had the courage to attack those infa tuated creatures but myself ; no, not even those men who were the most forward to raise their impotent voice to exclaim that the Precursor Society should be put down. Now, I ask those men why they would raise their voices against our constitutional, peaceable Society ? What have we done ? Have we infringed any law ? Have we violated any statute ? Have we manifested the slightest disposition to ' disturb the public tran quillity ? No ; on the contrary, we have been the preachers of peace, the decided enemies of discord, and the advocates of civil and religious liberty.—(Cheers.) We are, we have been, and we shall be, friends of liberty, to every man, and in every climate, so that their assertions are as unfounded as they are malicious. —(Hear, hear.) . Yes, we have advocated more strenu ously, if possible, than any other of the numerous mea sures which we seek to obtain, an extension of the franchise. If I desired to urge another argument to the many already advanced, I have only to point to Carlow ; sec what has been done there.—(Hear, hear.) I tremble whilst I mention it ; bribery unparalleled at least in Ireland, compulsion the most unexampled and the most tyrannical ; in short there was nothing, how ever corrupt, ungenerous, or despotic, which was not Re sorted to, in order to effect the return of its present representative. Our fellow-countrymen have been cul pably negligent ; we have been dormant too long, and Carlow was lost in consequence of our negligence. Now, I am happy to say the Precursor Society has been ra pidly extending during the few short months it has been in existence, aye, more than the most sanguine of you could have anticipated.—(Cheers.) There was a Re form Bill obtained some few years ago, now that Reform Bill did not extend as far as we could wish ; but the provisions of it, such as they were, have not been at all worked out. One happy effect, indeed, it had, which cannot be sufficiently appreciated—namely. wresting from the vile House of Peers, that all-powerful influence which they previously possessed.—( Hear, hear.) They had, before the passing of the Reform Bill, a vast deal of power vested in them—the House of Commons was likewise under their direct control. This has been done away with by the Reform Bill, and many other things of great public utility have been effected. We as sisted Englishmen in obtaining for them a full measure of justice. They did not, lam sorry to say, when an opportunity was afforded, come forward and assist us in obtaining an abolition of the odious Tithe system, or in Municipal Reform. No, they hung back ; and to their eternal disgrace be it spoken, they did not even express a feeling of sympathy for those men who risked so much to advance their liberties. Notwith standing the strength of the party, and the - viru lence -of their bigotry, no English Ministry could stand PRICE sd. for the last twenty years to whom the Irish people were opposed. After Mr. Perceval, Lord Liverporl came into power—he was succeeded by Canning, the latter by the Duke of Wellington, theNobleDuke byLord Grey and Lord Brougham, and even they were driven froth power by the unanimous voice of the Irish people. But I return to the object of the Reform Bill ; it in tended to terminate the dominion of the House of Peers. —(Hear, hear.) It intended to give the House of Commons a share in the adniinStration of affairs ; and if Lord Melbourne and the Ministry acted upon the prin ciple on which that measure was passed, they would have been strong in popular support, and the Lords would have yielded.—(Cheers.) But there was not sufficient energy and decision in the Ministry to take that rational course.—(Hear, hear.) They sent up no measure that they did not first ask and inquire if it was light enough to pass through the House of Lords, and thus they lost the public sympathy and support in Eng land and Scotland.--(Hear, hear.) By reason of their Irish policy alone, they were enabled to preserve office. —(Cheers.) England was not governed by a faction different from the people at large ; Scotland was not governed by a faction different to the people at large. No Scotchman was elevated to high rank, because he was inimical to the people of Scotland ; but in Ireland every situation, from the highest judgeship to•the lowest policeman, was open to her enemies. —(Hear, hear.) The Ministry by altering this policy and only looking to the capacity of the individual, have made such an im pression upon Irish giatitude, that they have continued in office by the Irish, voice of Irislt .representativese , —:(Cheers.) They lost Much in Scotland, morgin•Eog,.., land, but were maintained in power by all that was li beral in Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) The House of Lords at last got weary of this state of things. Had I the energy and force of language possessed by Mr. Barrett, I might describe in suitable terms the atro cious baseness and characteristic hatred exhibited to wards Ireland in the last debate in that House. There were Roden, and Jocelyn, and Donoughmore, and Cherie% ille.—(Hisses.) But above all, there was Brougham—(Renewed hisses and groans)—a man ad mired for his great talents and mighty genius, but des pised for the rotteness of his heart—one upon whom no party can.rely—one without a single qualification as a judge—one as well adapted for the office of executioner as for delivering judgment.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) That man took the part of the Orange faction, and op posed that excellent person Lord Normanby; But, my friends, what signifies our canvassing the conduct of those persons if an exertion is not made that they shall not be made our Ministers. They have hurraed for the fight—let us hurra for the resistance.—(Great cheer ing.) On this occasion the Ministry have done well— exceeding well. They said the battle is proclaimed against us on Irish ground, and immediately Lord John came down and said the battle day is fixed—the battle of impartiality and fair play against tyranny and injes *-tice.—(Loud cheering.) The Lords have said Ire land is to be misgoverned, and on this ground the battle is to be fought. I come here to know what share the Irish people will take in this battle ? My own part is easily taken. England and Scotland are interested in the struggle. If we succeed, we encourage the Ministry to take up the cause of England, and to abandon the absurd system of finality.—(Cheers.) Finality and man As if there could be anythir 6 r final in human improv e me n t— as if t h ose w h o come after us will not be fitter for freedom than we who have but emerged from the gloom of slavery. - -(Cheers.) The Lords have begun the fight. Let us succeed, and the Commons commence the next.—(Great cheering.) But if the Ministry have not unanimity enough, let one be composed of men who will dare to do all that is right for the advancement of the people's cause. England and Scotland are, I said, interested in this contest ; but how much more so are the people of Ireland ? (Hear, hear.) What, I ask, has brought me amongst you ? To call on Ireland to rally—(Cheers)—to call for my two millions of Precursors—to call on every county, city, town, parish, and village to rally round me —to appoint a day for simultaneous meetings through out Ireland. Let next Sunday week, after mass, be the day. Let us have petitions from every parish in Ire land. We are not going to succumb again to the Orange fac:ion.—(Cheers,) I am not a preacher of physical force ; I have been opposed to it my whole life ; but I say this—in many parts of Ireland " the wild justice of revenge" would take place—life and property would be in danger —nay, the throne itself would not be secure, if the Orange faction came into power.— (Cheers.) If you knew how they groaned for it.— (Laughter.) It they fasted all the Lent, they would MI6 be - mora hungry for flesh. meat °Mist er Sired:-:! 96 (Loud laughter.) Near twelve years have now elapsed since it was a great treat—when they had the milk and honey and left the bitter waters of oppression, and cruelty, and partiality to the people at large.--(Cheers.) Why, Sir, they never more eagerly thirsted for power than at the present ; nor were they ever so virulent as now. It is said of those me- ' phitic and venomous animals that crawl about marshy and filthy places that as they approach nearer to ex tinction they but bite more virulently.—(Loud cheers.) Oh ! let us take care of the bite of Orangeism.— (Cheers.) It is yet day—we have time to destroy it.— (Loud cheers.) Do not speak to the Irishman who will not become a PrecursOr.—(Cheers.) I do not mean those who are looking for places. It appears for them there is no inducement. —(Laughter.) But I want those who are not looking for places to join me. Ireland's sons de serve to be as free as any nation in the world, and I im plore the guidance and countenance of. her chaste and lovely daughters in her cause, without whom no mortal cause ever yet prospered.—(Great cheering.) Matrons look back and recollect the unworthy servitude of your sons.—(Cheers.) Oh, I pity the human being that will be able, without a blush, to sustain the soft and in dignant eye that tells him, you are not worthy of me because you are not worthy of your country.—(Loud and continued cheers.) Let us, Sir, tell the Duke of Wellington. inimical as he is to the interests and wel fare of Ireland, that he cannot trample on us ; nor can crafty Peel, insinuating as his words are, though I would not give twopence for what he says, be ever able, should he obtain office, to remain quietly in the possession of it.—(Hear, hear.) Let all the parishes in Ireland meet on Sunday week.—(Hear, hear.) Let us assemble si multineously, and thus proclaim our might in a manner not to be misunderstood.—(Cheers.) The parishes of Dublin ought to set the example, and I'll contrive my self to be present at them all.—(Hear, hear.) I be lieve agitation gives me the facility of the bird, which used to be in two places at once. I shall, in, the meantime, prepare a short address to the Queen, which I will bring with me here at twelve o'clock to morrow, telling her that there are not more loyal sub jects, nor any more attached to her throne, her power, and dignity, the advancement of her happiness, and the prosperity of the empire, than the Irish people.— (Cheers.) Let us also address the House of Com mons, and tell them that if the House of Lords and others should come into collision, we will rally with them for justice and old Ireland.—(Cheers.) • We want no support from them but fair play and justice. Let them avoid appointing partisan sheriff:4, and there would no longer exist juries who would be biassed in their judgments by the prejudices they carried into the jury box ; let them also take care that those appointed as judges of the land will not follow in the footsteps nor adopt the line of conduct which existed formerly, and they will no longer be able to inflict evils on the country.—(Hear, hear.) The Magistracy must be disarmed—the powers of the police placed in the hands of men who will do their duty with impartiality. If they do not do this they will be visited with our curses and indignation.—(Loud cheers.) If they do not follow this line of policy what will be the consequence it is not difficult to foresee. Would the British Go. vernment dare to go to war with the weakest country in Europe, with power placed in the hands of Peel and Wellington? Would they dare to do so, and Ireland in the condition in which she would then be placed ? If they mean, then, to strengthen the throne,• and make themselves equal, nay, superior to any nation in the world, let them take the right arm of Ireland, join with her heart and hand, I say to the British people, and you will be irresistible.—( Cheers.) I have, Sir, .pre pared a form of an address, which, though I had not time to read it over, I will read to you.—(Hear, hear.) I'll move that it be referred to a Committee for that pin.- pose—(Hear)—who will meet to-morrow, and I will also prepare a form of petition, both of which we will have printed and circulated as widely as possible, and then all the parishes in Ireland shall meet—at each meeting an address to the Queen to be adopted, as well as a petition to the House of Commons, calling on them to protect Ireland from the hands of a faction that are trying to thwart in every possible way the in tentions of a kind and merciful Government.—(Cheers.) . That is my motion, Sir, and I will now, in ,conclusion, read the address to which I have alluded. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then read the following : " TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. "' Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow?' " Fellow Countrymen—One of those occasions has arrived which in former times were either thrown away by Irishmen or perverted to bad purposes, but for which they have lately shown themselves fitted, and have turned to the best advantage. A crisis has taken place in the affairs of Ireland which must result either in se curing the continuance of a just and impartial Govern ment, or in restoring the old sanguinary reign of blood thirsty Orangeism, and filling the land once again with partiality, injustice, violence, and bloodshed. " Before the passing of the Reform Bill, the Peers of Great Britain, with the aid of a few of the landed pro prietors, held the Monarch in thraldom, and the people n subjection—the will of the aristocracy was the law of the land, and the House of Commons w..ts_controue u a majority of the nominees of a fi,w , individuals " The object of the Reform Bill SVZ;_fQ: constitutional state of things, and to give ,to t. mons House of Parlament a sahVary cuittrol over other branches of the Legislature. form Bill to work well 'the Ministr. sought a contest and collision with thy —they ought to have adopted such measures of ame lioration, economy, legal and judicial and ecclesiastical improvements, as would have embodied the opinions of all the wise and good in the British dominions. com pelled the House of Lords to yield to the popular scu t invent, and, however reluctantly, to concur in perfcct jag all our institutions. " These great purposes, however, would have re quired an administration composed of men of energy and decision, of talent and patriotism. " But, alas! our leading men were unequal to tb great occasion. With vixen forwardness, 'they pas -,.; the first session of the first Reform Bill in traleplit).: upon Ireland, and binding her ,fast in the of th Coercion Bill. Ireland had, however, her revenge', d the leading coercionists in the Ministry were flung a ::46e by their own colleagues. Another Liberal Ministry wls formed-of rather better materials, but who have altoge ther shrunk from the majestic duty imposed upon thew. They have submitted to.and 'shrunk from the usurpa 7 tion of the . Lords, and sought an - inglorious peace by re fusing to press forward, or even concur in, measures of , eminent public utility; and indeed, of obVious, - neeessity. The rest of 'the empire had reason to complain ; but Ireland had this singular advantage, that in the absenk.e of Legislative relief, she obtained adMinistrative pant tion of her evils. The Government of Ireland was con ducted with mildness, lenity, and ab,;ve.all, with perfect impartiality. The law was administered with but without partizan zeal. Official station was the reward of fitness and due' capacity ; and to bate and depress the Irish people Was no longer cOnsidered as the sole route to rank and station. In short, Ireland was, for the first time in seven centuries, well and properly governed. Public affairs were longer administacd for the benefit of a virulent and blood-thirsty flotica, but were managed for the advantage of the nation at large. '°This state of things was too good tooe permitted to exist : accDrdingly the Peers determined to restune their power, and as a majority of the House of Commons were favourable to the just and important administr,itii , n of high affairs, the House of Lords determined to ter- minate the reign of justice and impartiality in Ireland, and to restore the hideous dominion of Orange corrup tion, partiality, and oppression. " That collision, which the Ministry and the House 0 - Commons shrunk from, the Lordshave boldly proclaimed. " The ungenerous Wellington, who would be the b.,eo of his native land—the unprincipled Brougham, th calamity of every party to Which he has ever belong, —have placed themselves at the he - ad of the, Orange menials, and have proclaimed their determination to sub vert the present Administration. They have uttacl>,.,.(l that 'Administration on its strongest point, tl went pf Ireland. • • " The• Queen's Ministers, on:. the other h met this attack, in the proper spirit— allowed the cry of collision from th' Pec answered. They, too, have prOclaithed col the House of Commons, in little more than will have to decide whether the Lords •are to b -tii~ t' paramount in the Legislature, or whether, on the e „, i _ trary, the House of Commons is to assume its prover attitude, at least on one subject, and to check the threatened and pressing despotism of the Lifds. ... If the Ministry succeed (as succeed they ought, and . we trust will), it will teach them a salutary l e , son -may they have the wisdom to •learn and to practise it ! It is this : that their safety as a Ministry, and, what is infinitely more, the safety of the Throne ant; nation, depend on their firmly though cautiously joining in the popular movement, and insisting upon all those ameliorations which our institutions require, and which the people ; if once they were inspired with hope, would unanimously and irresistibly demand. " For the present,lreland is the object of contention— Ireland is the battle-field upon which the first great fight is to be fought. Irishmen, it is our rights—our liber ties—our properties—and our lives that are at stake. The great question is,• whether -we are to be go verned in a spirit of fairness and impartiality, or driven to the precincts of despair, and many of u:!, per haps, forced to resort to the " wild justice of revenge," or to more criminal, and, at the' same time more sense less insurrection. " Irishmen ! Lovers of peace and constitutional liberty !—lrishmen, s: ho. for so many years have pursued the paths.. of constitutional agitation with out violating any law of man, or (we trust) offending any ordinanea of God—lrishmen ! once more peaceably and firmly rally for your country and your Queen. Let there be a simultaneous rally —on next Sunday Week, after you have bent your knees and bowed down your hearts before the throne of the Cod of mercy--let every parish in Ireland send forwml its bumble 'but firm petition and address—an address to tic Queen—a petition to the House of Qommens +74.wrr 'aver be to cou s tilmv-and increase the sprrit of just and impartial government in Ireland, to Uep from us the minions of a bigoteckoppressice, and sanguinary faction, and to identify the interests as well as the franchises aid liberties of Ireland with those of England ; and let us await, fearlesslyand hopefully, the result. " Hurrah then for the Queen and old Ireland—for old Ireland and the Queen. " DANIEL O'CONNELL, Chairman of the Committre2 The motion was put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. O'CONNELL then moved that the address b printed, and said that he would undertake to have ,of the petition prepared on the followingr, day. Mr. SUER LALOR seconded the motion. • The adoption of the address, subject to the rtvi.:iol of the Committee, was then put and carried unanimously Mr. O'CONNELL—The next motion is that ev orl parish in Ireland be requested to meet on next SoiklaN week, to address the Queen, and• petition the Lugi lature on the subject of the address. Counsellor FITZGERALD then'addressed the meeting after which trait Mr. O'CoNNELL moved that the meeting do adjourn to Monday next, as it is probable that on Tuesday, there will be a general meeting fora different purpoee, and at which Lord Charlemont will preside. Ou IV a n _ day I shall submit to the meeting certain measures, rules, and regulations, for the further extension of ti:;. Precursor body. Mr. SETON said, that on the hst day of meeting lu bad given notice of a motion, which be would take thw opportunity of bringing forward. The motion was ; " that it be referred to the Committee to make such arrangements as would be found most effective for the dispatch of business." Mr. O'BRIEN seconded the motion, which was car ried. Mr. FITZGERALD said he had forgotten to mention one circumstance which he should have stated in his observations. One of the objects of the Society was stated to be the total extinction of tithes. As a Pro testant, he wished to know whether, in case of obtain ing a total extinction of that impost, they would not make some provision for the support of the Protestant clergy ? MT. O'CONNELL—OUT object is either the extint-- tion of tithes, or their appropriation to public or legi: mate purposes. Mr. SETON—I may add, on that subject, in addi tion to what has fallen from Mr. O'Connell, that th Ministry have in fact committed an act of spoliation towards the Protestant clergy. They first made them give up their right to the tithes, and then they com pelled them to take a fund .for their payment_ wine.' has been found not to pay them more than 30 p( r cent., while the 'measure introduced by Mr. O'Connell, and which was so indignantly refused, would ensure them 70 Per cent. Mr. O'CONNELL-Eighty per cont.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CoNNELL then announced that the subscrip tions received since the last day of meeting amounted to 326/. Hs. 4(l.—(Loud cheers.) On the motion of Mr. O'CoNNELL, Nicholas Markey, Esq., was called to the Chair, Mr. O'CONNELL-I have' the honour to move the marked thanks of the meeting to my old and respected friend, Counsellor Guthrie. I have known him for many years, and I hare always seen him peculiarly distin guished for his disinterested patriotism. • The motion was put front_ the chair, and carried una nimously. The meeting then separated. ------,-,------- We have the means of knowing that it was the lase Lieutenant R. Standish Holy who suggested to the 'public and the Admiralty the. necessity of more attention to naval gunnery, in his pamphlet published in 1e22 , pad .,. 2. We are induced to publish this fact because we obs.erv, an apparent wish on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty to keep behind the curtain from whom the improv ernen. : i.— that have been made in th e naval service ori ginated Times. LONDON AND HALIFAX MAIL.--TiliS exoci lent first rate mail will cease running on the •11 1 ) of l i te r : next, to London, and on the sth downwardownwards; afte r vi i le it is intended to - expedite the London letters by t ' }', ' railroad and the Birmingham mail. —York Courant ' The Tories are on the alert af.._?,ttiti at borough, and have post-d a notice for attempting rate. The Liberals are alive as well, and hc•li on Monday evening, at the Ship Inn ; M r . wood in the chair. The chairman, the Rev ( Unitarian minister) and other ge— , --- a: e L ( Citl, ' addresses.—Hullildv ertiser. gamekeeper to the QUEENSFEItItY.--E--- I -----"' Esq., ke.- of the little rabid warren of Toryism i n t i •- .)( about to remove to a snug berth provided for It pi ' He has been upwards of twenty years • Tory faction in the former place. fo th u e rte i e )al - - I 'Cr AM.-- having suffered died DEATH OF TIIE ARCHBISHOP' Palace in Tuam on OF .-11 4 : Thi This Tuesday,estimaafltdecr fever. His Grace was brother to th2ll days under typhus the present Earl of Clancartv. ate, and uncle to now extinct, and the See d T The Archbishopric is Killala as a Bishopric. Dr. S uam will be united to College, is spokenof Sadder, Provost of Trinity as the new 13 . h ,Cor:espondent. lB op.— Tinas Dubli men, d PUBLICATIONS. Just 'published, SECOND EDITION, ~ T l2s., A N ARR 13vo AIVE. By Sir FRANCIS B. HEAD, Bart. John Murray, Albemarle Street. THE PRECURSOR SOCIETY. We yesterday gave a short and hurried sketch of Mr. O'Connell's speech on Tuesday, at the meeting of the Precursor Society. The following is a fuller report, for which we are indebted to t be Freeman's Journal:— _ _ Mr. O'CONNELL then arose, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheers. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman hating stood on his scat in order to be more audible to the dense crowd which filled the room, pro ceeded as follows : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,. -.-It has been my for tune very frequently to rise in this room with impres sions of the greatest anxiety and of the deepest solicitude' , on my mind. During that long and eventful struggle which we successfully made for the principle of religious liberty, established by the Catholic Emancipation Bill, many incidents occurred of a nature to inspire me with alarm and solicitude ; but never, in the course of my eventful life, have I risen with half so deep solicitude and lillf the anxiety which I feel at this moment. The reason is obvious. The fate, of Ireland is in the scale. The battle of the rival parties is to be fought in Ireland. That battle may seem paliry and insignificant to those parties themselves, but it is one sihieh-is' of vital impor-, lance to Ireland.—( Hear.) The word crisis has been so often abused in its 'acceptation, that it may not, when employed in its strictest sense, possess the force which it ought to have ; but I now say a crisis has arisen— (Hear, bear, hear) —a .crisia of the most ominous and vital nature• has arrived: 'rite souls of men are to be tried ; and it is to be proved to the svorld whether Irish men deserve liberty or not.—(Loud cheers.) Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow ?" --(Loud and continued cheering.) Look back to the Session, short as it is, which has now terminated ; it has not produced a single important or useful measure. The first question whic h it presents was My motion for the equalization of th e elective franchise in Ireland with that of England and Scotland. Let an y hears man who nice me put his hand to his breast and say, cou ld any sure ,be proposed more just and fair than that ?—( Hear, hear, and- loud cheers.) Are we not united with England, and why should we not claim that community of rights which that union, if it exist, must entitle us to ?—( Hear , hear hear.) The y may call it op pression or whate ver they please ; b ut let them not lie in the face of God and man, by calling it a union. nothing I ask for nong —(Loud cheers.) more than what is due to us. I did not go back and tell -em of the wrongs we formerly suffered, of the situation in which we were placed by the union , w hen Ireland owed o n l y twenty-eight million.s, and Englan d four hundred and fifty -millions. Engla.nd was generous enough to tak e h er share of the twe n ty-eight millions ; but the, Oh, sh ame upon her ! they n lade us take o ur part of t) the four hundred and fifty. We don't, Sir, owe one shilling of that sum, and more, we will never pay it—(Loud cheers)—.unless the conduct of England be altered towards us—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) I brought forward a motion for the extension of the franchise with a tone and temper amounting to -bumble submissiveness. There was a degr € e of humility in my visage w hi ch bespoke how humbly I f e lt. Sergeant Jackson opposed me, a man on whose conduct I have already animadverted in this roo m .and let him take care when he again opens his mouth in the House of Commons, for if he do, I'll brand, :him as a liar ; he cannot possibly escape me, for I ha ve t i 'le documents in my possession which will enable me to d,) so.—( Hear.) Sir, I was opposed, alas! on that day by Lord Morpeth and the Irish Government, CITY OF LONDON COMMERCIAL CUB The obj ects of this Club are .to provide the Merchants, bankers, Professional Gentlemen, Manufacturers, Traders, a nd others, in London and the Provincial Cities and Towns in t he United Kingdom, who visit the Metropolis, with a CENT RAL CLUB, compr i s i ng a Ch am b er of Commerce, and a commodious Exchange Room, similar to those at Liver 1, Alanehester, Glasgow, Bristol, and elsewhere ; Rooms for rivate Business, Dining Rooms, and convenient Sleeping 4Partrnents, with all the usual accommodations of existing The first List of Members being complete, the Admission Fee for the next 250 will be Fifteen Guineas, and Twenty Guineas for all additional Members. Annual Subscription Five Guineas. A pplications for Admission to be made by letter (post paid), Adressed to the Committee, at the Temporary Office, 21, Old'4ewrY, where Prospectuses may be obtained, and any fur ther informati on obtained of ► • A. J. BAYLIS, Hon. Sec. Dev onsh're-square, City, March 25, 18.39. COMMERCIAL GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY,. O ffices -60, KING WILLIAM-STREET. .UEtice is hereby g i ven t h at t h e ANNUAL GENERAL tTING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the he a nY's O ffi ces, on THURSDAY, April 2.5 th. The Chair taken at Oce o'Clock precisely. Those Shareholders only who have executed the Deeds of 'eltleutent before the day of meeting will be allowed to attend. By order of the Board, Alarc h THOS. MULLINDER, Secretary. - , 183 g. COMMERCIAL GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY, O ffices—ffiVlClNG WILLIAM-STREET; - p ia NOTICE TO BUILDERS. pyi pla n= and Specifications for the ERECTION of a PURI lie NG HOUSE on the Company's remises at Stepney, will Sat at,Lthe Company's Offices, 60 King William-street, after tir " 4 Y, March 30, and Tenders will be received for the lame until April 6. TeLheerpirectors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest 3. By order of. the Board, alt THOS. MULLINDER, Secretary. 'eu 20 1839 . U. LA. v r.tt., Secretary. OWL A N D'S KALYDOR, 4 1 . 1 0 1 ;,/ t ,1 mild and efficientirotectof of the Skin and Complmon trioshhle baneful influence of Frost, Cold Winds, or Damp At heals Chilblains, Chrps, and rends the most harsh and all pirn''.,_l. d elightfully soil, fair, and smooth er ; effectually eradicates feet% S Pots, Redness, Tan, Freckles, and ott!er Cutaneous De lis r eau in same time imparting a healthy Juvenile Bloom, as well turns a`i4g. a delicate White Neck, Hand and . Arm. In cases of t he infi a Se dlds, it immediately allays the irritability and reduces (3,l„lNTirnation. Make th,.,,,PEIsT, after Shaving, will find it allay the irritation and ”&al smooth and soft. t..Pnee.4s ed. and es. ed. per bottle, duty included. A. Itn„,.Notice—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, _ _ ar e enr2;LAND and SON, 20, HATTON.GARDEN, LONDON, c i r eac es ed on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the C ork is enclosed. bottle, also printed in red on the Wrapper, in which each • Ask for IROWLAND'S KALYDOR." A NEW CHILD'S BOOK. Now ready, neatly bound in cloth, price 25., 1 4 ITTL E DERWENT'S BREAKFAST. . By a LADY. Illustrated by Engravings. Seek and find • Instruction, with a thankful mind.—SOUTHEY. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. rather ) nisi - %I. a a~ •••• / .. tc. , c a' no ir CI th° W l ' it 05 NO S be r ti t her Th e D nir;g res t S )e,Arik r tb e ,fterr 20 SO 40 50 60