The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-22 00:00:00

15 , OM J ewry Cham OSMOND LEWIS, Secretary. berg, .ran. 22, 1845. By order of the Court, LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. 4 DENTAL Ktt:EDT. v., —32, ITATIIARKET, opposite Jermyn-street. ,681tS. AIOSE LEY, SURGEON tIky InasENTISTS acquaint their Patients of the Provinces that ma rket •Y oe consulted daily as usual, at their residence, 32, Hay- Arlt'i4celeadnPuspiitb.r one or two first-rate workmen. Likewise for as It tld 1, !Plit, CoRA------__ ,„, rys, T ea U rns, Knives and Forks, it vers, ke., at C. WATSON'S 41 and 42, lIARBICAN, c' 3 D','OrtTONI-FOLG ATE. Established half a century.—A set tic hl3,•;per Tea-trays, including the largest size made, 355. ; very Pail Tean:,_antented all over, 50s. a Set of Three, and tip to 141. ; Ja blade ii rn `fa_Ys, 7. 6d. a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart London At,e,ai; a ‘"'4!,..rpt;urn 355., I : vith tho newest patt! , rns c up r to , 1 11 8 : . e g . r : oruf 1?!,.1 51 ° , 1 01, 1 ,0,1 1:4 3 t r e )5 n . t 67 1 s s e e d t L o t o t ‘ t i. d i xo.n ElegantmadeD i s s il h ver o s v h e a . p , e, 6 525, 6d. Iv o • ! S Table-I, 4. " 1. Pair. auves, lls. per dozen, Dessert, Os. ; Carvers, 3s. 6d. TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. 3 1.1ry . h doz. doz. pair. ki,..hcandsorne balance handle ...• Its. Od. 14s. Od. S. 6d. b 14,414 -lee handie, largest and best itto :,' ,' ....... • ....... •••• • • • . 206. Od. 16s. od. 73. 6d. 4.4,l;‘'tn Watson's Albata Plate e a , equal to silver...... •• • . 225. 6d. 18s. Od. 83. 6d, e . 1. , Forks half the above price. is j,i'atson's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current should Published, and families whb regard economy and elegance grath, „P°"ess themselves of Oda usefiti book, which may be had ;UPole ,r ( d . post free, from the above address prse,liZeristitli,erof the celebrated Albata Plate, which la so rapidly , Lajo Th e -,,,,„,. '''',l)Elt, C. WATSON' S PARAGON CAMPHINE LAMP. t_,,,i4 rptt fault which has proved fatal to the success of the Vesta Tir,t,i'l2z., fault emission of black smuts and smoke, Is entirely ob. ati otherthe I aragon—t he brilliancy and purity of its light surpasses (J. 11,. Yet seen, and burns for one half-penny per hour. gate atson's t are W arehousee, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Fol- r (je ' r,ht replet with evry variety. The Spirit, an a l ysed by Dr. -, .8 ~i d Y C e . 'Watson, e at 43. per gallon. 0 Nets given for Chapels and Public Buildings. IjESTIONS ANI) A . Wh ich wareh ouse i n the land can claimN SWERS The honour of the highest name? And which has won the greatest fame ? Which is th e h ouse that serves with dress The mart of MOSES. , 'Whose value all the world confess, In elegance and usefulness ? Why, that o f MO SES W hose garment s hang upo n the Too ti g h t in fit, or else too slack back , 'While oft th e c l oth and stitches crack ? N Whose choice h a bi liments are those of MOSES . he At prices lit t l e more than nought, Although th ey serve you as they ought ? Where do admiring thousands go, of MOSES garbs Their valued f avours to bestow ? To any other warehouse? No— They go To who m s h ould cv'ry one repair, to MOSES. For articles whose Vok and wear Would constant admiration sh ire 7 To none hut MOSES. T h .. .._ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! ET h...._ are specially informed that, during the re -erection of k.st:',i)l',S,FS and SON'S premises in Aldgate, the entrance to their A "orrient is only at 1.-)4, Minoring. !..ltti',•'pv ~work, entitled 'THE COMMERCIAL PHENO. 4011,,,,, with full directions for Self.sleasurement, on applica. .. be forwarded post free. It % 1)4: 'p at „ READY mann. X s. d. 1346, t‘he,teronis ........... .. ........... ... .......... . ............... from 0 8 6 Z. (, fields .......................................................... 010 G K'Zplgtons ....................................................... 0 13 6 p o vb , Vitei.',;r 'keg, A thols, Pvltoes, and every description of hwas vy,,,‘,:nat,,handsomely trimmed .............................. 1 .5 0 12t_rttiu,7,!!t Coats, in every style ...................... • ............ 0 8 6 irtt4o.l);;";tenr Trousers, lined ...... ...- ............................. • 6 1t01Z,..._. c - T t. :,_.: ................................... ... ............ .. ............ 0 IEI 0 litt(,hrt ged, ,Fre .......................... . ................ ..... .... 1 s 0 bc„ rigt!olia,lt,o, ................ ..... ..................... .......... • ••• 1 g i Ditttou;G•br,as, e8 t..... ....... ... ...................................... ". • I o Nus.. `d Dato ... ..................................... ....... .. . ... 0 2 6 to Tki.,Lir Suite.. .. brai d ........................ 0 1 . 7 6 Noe ci "''' Orally braided . ....: ............ . ........................................... 0 18 6 MADE TO MEASURE. ii,n,elter'eohaatte ?nate, velvet collar and cuffs .................. from 1 18 0 1),;(5 1,,,,,,.„.1.,every style and Shape, handsomely trimmed I 5 NAtit'ti.,,A,,tto:%‘ursaeppers ............................ .." ............. 6 .ri bit: .....r.g........................ ........ ...... ..... ....... ..... 0 8 6 ;ett, or u Pitt o an.. . ...... . . ...................................... .......... 012 6 z .(ll,„ __, l re:,'-p r ..?"...P: i. t . ast e rn ....................... ... ...... -.. ........... 012 0 N,i ,4 4,, i v t,t) , t, ... -...,.... ....... ...... .. .. ..................... .......... .............. a t ( 0, it,t. ei2,-,t .H 1 end'ess Pattern ................................................... .. I 8 6 ~uitt o 1... ............... • 12 0 It tli , i i;, : , , ,a ,, t e b o .. a . .. t 1 ° ..... t . . rn ... a .. n . ... .. ..... ... ...... ....................................................... ................... j ..? 15 0 ty,to H",7uttrinan„,.__.ure..t.... ......................................... 1 15 0 i .,' , 1," . _ ., s ui , ....... ... ... ~ a ................................ .... ..... ..... 3 3 0 ut4i4lnts ............................................................ 14, n , 44Y exten7 .... ie*.t.i.Z.L. . minutes . ntiliCe,latBtheo B . 4i ts d following prices ii -1.._ ditto '_ra'a C oat, vest and trousers ..................... from 1 16 t "Poilla;Wket, ~,,,t d et eh . • T.__ A , .an trousers ..................... dram 018 6 oh t , ri Vitt ed, or ',./ article putchased or ordered, if not approved 0, 11, e- -E. IfiLe t!mney returned. 'Qti,. 4 bra, ‘-'1,,0 and SOW, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail e 4 apoie rs, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, 154,111 i. i'4l;iairjretis.-kkliailz.t.te, City, opposite the Church. ~4,el),,,rnpo,ii`'`°seZ, and Sort are obliged to guard the public 'ph, be,, i 'l . bei ng csonunaevcint.F. learned that .tpe untradesmanlike with them, or it s the same concern, Ith t i „ hAve"ted to in i e " 44,, , 0e,, _ pc) eenn.,s,__ WhateverpwictlhotaAyngotgruledstatbol7tmeve.nnti pt...,;.eii"eect.,,utc.,) cat or send to 154, Minories, or Btc, Aldgate, of kl .tv '.° b Usin e ch ' t, k. tat .44.,,5s transacted is Establishment from sunset on ' on Saturday. . w hen business is resumed till twelve 011)YtS t •, A ,,,SE AND C OMFORT IN SHAVING i ii ~ o 0 4 C 41,41 \po'illit•T!nd S. COIVVAN'S invaluable 4 et‘i; 1 :t AII,ARPENEVII,por QUADRILATERAL CHINESE ork to thß:r3, reniecsatntsed by his Royal Highness operation of shaving . no longer ,• ra ttedee ,„ Most tender -p t , 3. ( v... may irr„,,,.,., skin. Hy a very simple process the l iittp i leorWvan,."',. ‘ 7l.Y . be given t o the bluntest razor or penknife, ailiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. Ish2ttii3 O „l th e s tr 7 , se t ne e " and , are now exhibiting at the Royal Polytechnic trtthenett tclitott it`a./taelrinAdelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, from filititeSthrovix,"t°", 13. ganc(eirt.flptrlsvhvaveNbe;n sent,t which may be u r r e c ,, .strea i t : I ld. liit. B te;l, l B ' t e l i, May be obtaine, A as We r ra's or all c pece Pet,' pktT,tnly b e he.,11-/fTed Kingdom, price ss. 6d., 7s. 6d:, and titi,Z...,•llolll,:asrh:ovlng-7:waitile'sr Can t n 6 t d o . n po ß r ,i z o o x r . Strop Paste, at genuine except those marked and Spelt ki k A 1it,..._ EL --,-.-al allaciarndante:'PW N to th e trade and ship rs. c, ~ ~ A N D LADIES Pe A Pa t 1 -1 Nn,'ki t !' O t i r ehis ed b S ALYDOR. .. i ent x 8o a p ica l several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. hpd Ntii,zixtmr,t 'Discover and perfectly free from all kifSu 41 l ii ii ti,„ action _. e.,,e7a. they,o spothing, gentle, cooling, oth,ovizirtlreitory"nyestnneiskil;o:tridefft:Luitaar ag pcii o t n the n pores sk,thZ. eutanLess. ,blotches, spots, freckle);', clUbLeins,a chraedps, -‘,lizt. ~ visitstions. The radiant bloom it irnparta to It Cii . ',7 neeli ` n e softnes It;, 1 . re _ , o . s and delicacy it induces on the hands, Aapb,,,. . 0 ,...,._n0 r it indispensable to every toilet 11"tie'tabe t°°'lltnr!the recommended. 1 period of nursing, and as a wash for Infants, ph of :1), alter sFigZ. CAr. pTe Ski, a. The, will find it allay all irritation and ten. t ttte ul, lO ic e 4 . kind render i t so ft , smooth, and pleasant titekl:''ent4:43i.twi• and 88.6 d. per bottle, duty included. . 4t il:, ,ogiti!it r0,0:...0fi a l s mitation s of the most deleterious cha. i-e tringents utterly ruinous to the cons.. tt "eeltstolit° their repellant action endangering health. See t; o ll :hv tti A. AND, endangering K ALYDOR" e H a ttontlie wrapper ; and ettitr,(l), th".LAND and !•ONa2() hokrsit gt.troTnY of the Hon. ainMisaorigi:flet:inps) en tha NAII I t he " pro4tHxed on each bottle. I:).___, others ,tl;etoorr:,:nd by Chems and Perfumers. IS 1.4 44.ri0 'h , d a e fraudulent counter feits , A I, s 1., , ~.,N OF THE GU ARDIAN S OF RENT, It DEVON. ehtirth: 1,4,49,, -'BOOIIE cSCORBUTIC DRO P S. OR RAD LEGS. v‘ , ;tl4,-I.sh F; - „,a•se has excit ed k 4i e ire t. th'rent, Devon :° ntoehiriterest,that the Guardians 1 . 4, i p,. e i „._. e ac co ~ ave considered it their duty to sign qii, t - e t• . u oersi g , 1 1 0 7 ng important declaration :- 114ht,11._he wa:porithio4r,emnly declare that before The Ro. tp,IN tZlarite'gierally Cov4coodnTenced taking " Halse's Scorbutic an im provement that ' :vt,, l tiPt Vtl d oi : . a pergon inivitiill:itelleai,riutr,t.ning wound (some t7..•,ed to ,y, cootinqt the first bottle he noticed fi ot proovement, tliZ.oserttep fte ,F etyhern for some time, he N.Ptr, ptekr.in!riicin" beerythlng else had faded. He Tiletly lo t? 4,. yvsh,,tions fro fore taking '. Halse's Scorbuti had t prV most celebrated.physicians in m th i i S o g tei t ..4, eo't, derivingnattitehT Xillt,,-. 0 ,, , , ,1 ,, ,1 a. o 4 l l 7te a ly cured hgs.tanbsrli,collit... o,:w.' Halse'vts hSctoeorarcltatuuertoi l in our parish. Proambi litrtt%the ttilloi Part,%,aenlaao'l 0h14(1,1'4, P " qiii7 l ,9 l the pubi_ .ic g y recommend " Halse's Scorbutic .7r e , , tie dot, sen„ Lord of the Manor, John Manning, tiki i ,.l'av e 1 3 • nrY 4°thnho, Arthur Langworthy. h i IC' Or '",lltio net Thomas Rohnizas quite incapabie or doing ete rti t tl.4 v ern„ d. ht ever before he c ced taking those Drops. ti kk i, ~.h!) ieh,,, to large, thal it " T a ' itt the,l4ol„, th: 4ponnorlll.of the w ounds in ge g n t e a r w i f i ul to look at could be heard asjeecweiiirnaubt o 1ti01e44,144 47, s nd night. e fo i r n : entirely out of the qguetiy. Isl th; l ° bi n ! I to mere skin could` . anfd daily continued to th_bilo_.n.,ere wet every probabirl'il his apeedy death. p It 4: I t 'lL' 4 1 5 1 ,e,tra!,t from the " Nottlintharn Review":--- kti li eki i .. ".E.,81,00/3 THE C thi r i ik, k,; , tee 4 .44 )1 , 101i BAD LE IN c AOSE OF SCURVY, rsons should be content hz v a cti t ot se f4etvvitli..co,,nyg, wthoaototo. p2 a. 1, , ,, pe ' 4,41e4. ,►ti ,440,, it,telt . Halse's gioributtice IDegrNil`j"m‘'a.hkeen h l e ls dai Zee"- i:IN rtiodiore the nun %lonbettheer ehnalkbledf t j ase oh udge of . 1,p41,..).! Ili: a u :Z: 1e . to its effecn Itwitzeithntoowewilethoemanr7onid !t and to naistr vendors tneod.off this sum-e of the w P e e° c p a i n e ,ocoorotthseroef Ttsca.rcely a te,i4ve jolEleyttPhrties ?c,„(-_ extraordinar . 41,..4 ici,e_tkit,r:z..";dnayeet torniedresoYtohrzirn stub s iiie l e r li d ciiiet: pr.eparation ii•i,i.ithis,4l,,• u, Magic. vtvi:haegliSen o.tabUtiC Dr%ps°'tthileS " Try hal,e,:isecaosrebubtt: 4,t'''isktMlee‘t,4ts f 4 1... ~,,_ ~k, ~,i or London • B ~ irl., 1.71, 34;74ith0nt",10,.1b0,...ii-- ;•Prtrt,la229:SdtraS°ndn; raangeinrg,dl°soD: Ha' Cornhill; and King, Napier.street, ti tl • 1 eR_ . nu t 's f r imtl e stop' t 11 :, it ,. .ask f or , „ r , • '"I Pin t rialse's Soarbur r• Bottles, con tain Ic -.-40Ps." Price trig 'Marl, six 2s. ril e LETTE R S cf CREDIT on IN 14, The UNION BANE of LONDON, as pant WESTERN B A NK of IND I A, are authorised to ISSUE LETTESS of CREDIT for any moneys paid to them, to be repaid in rupees c t i the current rate of exchange on the day of presentatlf:n r.t the otHces of the Bank of Weflern India, in Bombay, Calcutta, and Colombo. Similar letters of credit may he obtained at any of the branches of the National Bank of Scotland, and of the Provincial Bank of Ireland. By order of the Directors, W. W. SCRIMGEOUR, Manager. I Lond Un ion Bank o f on, W No. 8, Moorgate.street. litit ROBBERY at Messrs. ROGERS and CO.'S, the Bankers. CAUTION. to th e Numbers The Public q u are respectfully r eested to pay part i cular attention and Dates of all 51., 101, 201., 301., 401., 50/., 1004, 200/., 5001., 5001., and 1 ,000/. Bank of England Notes that May be offered in payment ; and before changing them to examine the same, and compare them with the Lists of the Bank Notes which have whi ch h been stolen f rom Messrs. Rogers and Co., and are been advertised successively in the Daily and Weekly Papers. P ayment of all the stolen notes is stopped ; and it is particularly requested that those parties who have obtained lists of the stolen totes wi ll continu e to preserve them for reference ; and also that p er sons who h ave not yet had lists will be pleased to send for them, by post or otherwise, to any of the Banking-houses in Lon. don ; Messrs. Rogers and Co., bankers, Clement's-lane, Lombard. street, London ; Mr. Francis Hobler, Solicitor, 26, Bucklers- Ssbury, Mansion House, London ; John or Da n i e l Forrester, Man. r.i,_ polita :m House, London ;to any of th e St at i on -houses of the City or Metron Police ; eh u rc or to Messrs. Blad es an d East, printers, Ab h-lane, London. AMBLE and MEUSE CENTRAL RAILWAI Capit a l 42 0,000/ COMPANY . bq l\JAi ce l . y In Shares of 20/. each, Deposit 11.125. 6d. per Share. the CA her e . given, Th a t N O APPLICATION for SHARES PIL lin er Tlus DAY. S TOCK of this COMPANY will be RECEIVED B Ex \ 7 , ____:__,__....___________ ; ___ ; ____ - -ERS for WESTAIINSIER and PART of t ' At a co , , MIDDLESEX. • LR r of S EWERS, hold en at the Sewers Office, Greek -Breet, hoh osquare. on Friday, January 17, 1845, thW WILLOUGH Esq., in It w as Altb moved by Itoiirnr EDWAII BY , DS liaoucirrox,the Esq. Chair, ; seconded Th. , 2.),; Captain 14GrE, It.N., and carried unanimously, mil_ rat e ,,'L. l ,ll . tri,as Leyerton Donaldson, Esq., having again comm (N u ' 1 ° tile Commissioners his desire to be released from the arduous po,, , , e ir: le ' f f tlie Chair, because his professional avocations render it im , - ~.._ or I °m to devote so large a portion of his time to the husi "Ztft___Co_nssion ; 5f great regret hat communication , and that in the opinion of this Court the services of Deri ol naldson in so well executing the functions of the Chair over a We, l ten years, entitle him to the gratitude of the public, and the I:it,;(7t, acknowledgments of the Court. ;:rtertti,r7l—That the best thanks of the Court be given to Thomas th e cha'llr honaldson, Esq., for his constant and zealous services in . together with an assurance that he will carry with him in nlist,i. Ment from his honourable office the best wishes of the Corn .ners, . , , ! •': .. _ r ; 1••7 r T . . . ..._, .. • 7< - : :.1 i , • 1... x ,, ...4:,:t $ , ~.. , I,,iii . ... . s:, - PI! .;-, iro . 4. ~ 2 1/4. . n ‘ ‘ '. , Z ..... . . . . . . . .) C , :` , ZA. ' ; • :4 - 1 .. I - • P 1. , \ , --•• „ ) .. . opi o , 4, ) A ... 4 ,,, v e 11 5., ~• 4* ' ~, ......„, A - h r, • ~ v. I , n. -, ,- _ . •'• :-. * - - -' e ' .. " ,' b - :17 N ,.. '4 !. '''.. ' - .'i '-';476,2 ‘ 11 ,c, '''''.--- .•e/ .' ' ."-- :j2-''''.. . s 'Wk. ...,,,,,„; . ' -,....\,• .) - i -- 1/ 4 ' ' '. / , 414 Int ~,,•,_, 4. n +.,1; . -.'; ~ ",. •, A ~. , 90 '‘,..- . , . • ~ . ..... -2*(.......,'15) ..............''' 7: 1 1., .. 64‘ ,.. '''''''''':4l4sl4:l:"'‘Hil7 %:/''''. :: t . 16- 1.41 ..._ ,1ty"•: , ' ~.,. • ,,, 6 ,6, 30 ,;? V i No. 16,:360. LONDON, WEDNESDAY E NG S JANUARY 22, 1845. ENI PRIOR s d. THE SUN is P u bli s h e d EVERY MOANING at FIVE O'CLOCK , i n Time *or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELI VERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) M Ptzbli4hed in Ti me f or the AFTERNOON TRAMS and a THIRD _EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up io Mai rERT ISE MENTS sERT ED n flour. ALL THE THREE P APERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, .•...........„..........._........ 1 ROYAL POLYT ECHNIC INSTITUTION. CHILD'S CHROMATROPE, exhibitin g th e most extraor dinary and beautiful effects, is shown Dally and in the Evenings. New Objects in Nature and Art tier the PRoTEOSCOPE. The P HYSIOSCOPE. The first Exhibition of a Series of beautiful 1 DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dr. RYAN'S and Professor BACHHOPF NEWS varied LECTURES (lady. Dr. RYAN also Lectures en the EveniNgs of Monday, IVednesday, and Friday. All these Lectures abound in interesting Experiments. SUBMARINE EXPERI MENTS by means of the DIVING-BELL and DIVER. The H YDRO -ELECTRIC and COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINES. Admsission,Schools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, is just published. , price Is. PUBLICATIONS. at ONE CIIARGE. merly had been paid by the houses which had been taken down to make way for the present structure Now, as it had been thought that it was somewhat • hard upon the inhabitants of the other parts of the ward so large a portion in extent of the ward as the Bank should be exempt from the duties cast upon the poor inhabitants, an inquiry had been set on foot by the ward officers, the result of which was, that it was ascertained that Mr. Marshall and one or two other parties lived in the Bank, and the name of that gen tleman, of the other parties, the Governor and Com pan ate-booy of k s h in te Bank of Engl an d, were put upon the r order that they might be called upo to fill offi ces , t h e duties of which their poorer neigh bours were compelled to discharge. Under the cir cumstances it was for the Court to say whether Mr. Marshall was or was not liable to serve. After some further conversation, in which Alder man Farebrother, Alderman Lucas, Alderman Mus grove, and the Recorder, took part, tle consideration of the question was deferred until the next Court, in order that the rate-book might be produced. Several gentlemen who had been presented for re fusing to serve the office of inquestmet for the wards of Bishopsgate, Lime-street, Billingsgate, Tower, Vintry, and Portsoken, were excused on various grounds, while others who failed to attend were ordered to be summoned for the next Court. PUBLI C NUISANCES. The TOWN CLERK called the attentim of the Court to the presentment by the inquest of Billingsgate of the camphine manufactory of Mr. George Ritchie, as being dangerous to life and property in the neigh bourhood in which it was situated, ani the present ment was ordered to be referred to the Alderman of the ward and the City Solicitor. The TOWN CLERK next called attention to the pre sentment of certain houses of ill-fame in the ward of Cripplegate Within. Alderman T. WOOD said that, under a standing order of the Court, this was a subject which could not be entertained. It was for the parochial authorities to take up the prosecution of such houses, and not for the Corporation. Alderman WILSON was of opinion that the funds of the Corporation could not be better applied than in abating these abominable nuisances. Heretofore the City Solicitor had prosecuted with success, and the nuisance had been abated. He should therefore move that the presentment be referred to the Alderman of the ward and the City Solicitor. Alderman FAREBROTHER differed from his friend, Alderman Wilson, for he held the parish authorities were the proper parties to take up the prosecutions. All agreed that these nuisances ought to be put down, but still he objected to the Corporation being at once the prosecutors and the judges in their own prose cutions. He maintained that the parishes which got their costs allowed, besides 101. reward upon convic tion, ought to pro secu t e . After a further desultory conversation, the RE CORDER put the motion " that the presentment be re ferred to the Alderman of the ward and the City Solicitor to take such steps as might be expedient to abate these nuisances," when four hands were held up in its favour and ten against. The motion was, therefore, declared to be negatived. On the motion of Alderman PAREBROTHER, the usual sum, in lieu of freedoms, was voted to the clerk of the Lord Mayor. On the motion of Sir P. LAURIE', a gratuity of 100/. was voted to Mr. John Bannister, third clerk at Guildhall Justice-room, for his services during the past year. On the 31st January will be published, price 65., No. IV. of the NORTII BRITISH RE VIE W. TO BE CONTINUED 'QUARTERLY. CONTENTS:— I. llama's Mineralogy. 11. Thornton's British India. 111. The Scottish Monks. IV. Fitchett's King Alfred. V. Life and Writings of Dr. Arnold. VI. Baron lingers Travels in Kashmir and the Purkjei. VII. Report on the Poor-laws in Scotlanel. VIII. l'alestine. IX. Essays on Christian Union. .X. The Jesuits In France. Edinburgh : W. P. Kennedy, London : Ilainilton, Adams, and Co. Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co. them In the best way for their own subsistence, and owe no obligation to a second party.—(Cheers.) He wished nut to give them charit,y, but power.— (Cheers.) If they possessed their just power, they would not desire elemosynary aid. He would raise the moral condition of his fellow men. Nothing so effectually promoted this as the health and comfort of the people. The people could not be healthy without cleanliness, and cleanliness depended on nothing so much as the free circulation of air and light. Dependent on cleanliness were morals.— (Cheers.) If the people lived in hovels they could not be a moral people, and that was a pernicious sys tem which needed from the morals of the people the support of the Government. He could really and truly assert that the feeling of party was not now the pre dominant feeling amongst the leading men in the political world. They had broken down party.— (Cheers.) And every future Minister would not consider so much the majority of the House of Com mons as the strong public opinion existing out of doors. This was the result of their having a Tory Govern ment. Not that it was the wish of the Tories, or their work, but of the strong opposition that had been raised against them.—(Cheers.) They had forced those who rode into power upon all the old Tory and Orange cries to adopt those liberal measures they for merly opposed.—(Cheers.) This would go on. The greatest opponents of the Minister were not those of the Opposition, but those who sat close at his back, and, as Cobbett observed, were thrusting their knees into his shoulders.—(Cheers.) His colleague had spoken of the Canada Corn Bill. Did they think the Minister had acted upon the wish of the Tory majority ? No such thing. It was the public opi nion of the people, aided by the strong opposition of the minority in the House of Commons, that influen ce d th e Mi nister.—(Cheers.) The landed aristocracy would be glad to repeal this law, but public opinion will be too strong for them, and the next thing that would follow would be the repeal of the corn-laws. Such would be the importation of corn from America, that the landlords will be first in the cry for the total repeal of the corn-laws.— (Cheers.) Now, lie would show them another thing. Corn was the first great element of subsistence. Next to corn came sugar. Now what had the Minister done here ? Mr. Gladstone had brought into the House of Commons his Sugar Bill ; not to do di rectly what they had demanded—he could not think of such a thing—interests were at stake. But in that Bill he had introduced some circumbendibus clauses which effected just the same purpose.—(Cheers.) The Queen, by an order of council, had directed sugar to be imported from America and other places ; and, before twelve months, they should have free trade in sugar. How had this been accomplished ? Had it been done by the Tory majority ? No ; this also had been effected by the public opinion abroad, and the powerful opposition within doors. He had told them of these things before, and now they saw his prophecy come true.—(Cheers.) They should go on, step by step, with these reforms.—(Cheers.) They had liberal measures because the people understood their own interests. What had been done was the result of public opinion,!and much more would be done from the same cause.—(Cheers.) But gentlemen were wise in their generation ; they were trying to gain the sympathies of the working classes. But his ques tion to them always was--will you give the working classes power ?—(Cheers.) " Oh, no," said they, " we will give them wash-houses and a game of cricket, and so on—(Laughter)—we wish to unite all classes, but don't say a word about power."— (Cheers.) They had seen how essential the repeal of the window-tax was to the welfare of the poor. Now, if they asked those gentlemen to repeal that law, did they think, with all their sympathy, they would do it ? No • their desire was to make the people dependent.'Theyhad given himself and his col league a charge as to this law, and they would impress on the Minister what was the people's feeling on the subject. He liked that word ; the people's feeling.—(Cheers.) Yes, he would impress it upon the Minister.—(Cheers.) It was the interest of the whole that this iniquitous tax should be re pealed. lie really did not think that if this question were fairly stated in the House of Commons, the Members could for very shame refuse to repeal this oppressive tax. He had spoken in obedience to a strong feeling of the injustice of this tax, and he hoped there was nothing in his past conduct which could lead any of his constituents to think he had broken any pledge, or that any opinion he had given, which was essential to their interest, had received aught of change. If his opinions changed he should feel it his duty to come and deliver back to them the charge he had received from them thinking he held such and such particular opinions. If they then gave him back that charge he would accept it, but it would be with their knowledge of the opinions he entertained. This was the duty of every honest man—(Cheers)—and he dared any man to show a change in his opinions, expressions, and conduct. What he had pledged he had performed. He had not changed. He wanted the same reforms now as when they first carried him in triumph to the hustings.— (Cheers.) He held the same opinions now ;he en tertained them with additional experience, and, he hoped, not diminished influence.—(Great cheering.) It would be strange, however, if a man who had been twelve years in public life should not see reasons to modify any opinions. Were they to shut up their minds from that light which was more essential than the solar light—the light of wisdom ? Were they to bind their minds down to remain always in the same state ? Certainly not. He should he always ready to change his opinions when his judgment was convinced of his former error.---(Cheer s , and a Voice, "How about the ra t e - pay i ng clause on Mr. Duncombe's motion ?") ?Ir. Roebuck asked the person to state clearly what he meant, after which, he continued. Had be not always voted against the rate-paying clause ? He had voted twenty times against it — (Cheers)—and he dared any man to say he had ever voted in its favour. Let Mr. Duncombe bring forward his motion on the 4th or sth of Febru ary, or any other time, and he would be found to vote for it. (The Voice—"l am satisfied.") He (Mr. Roebuck) was glad the party was satisfied. A great deal of misrepresentation had been going on. It was not possible for him to be always look ing after his reputation, and answering every calumny. Public men, it was said, lived in glass houses. He had lived in a glass house, and it was his pride and glory that his acts should be scanned.—(Cheers.) They would recollect how he was sifted in 1832. And there were many since that time who, not having power to injure him by the truth, employed calumny and backbiting to effect their purpose. How often had his friends said to him, " Why, sir, they are saying everywhere that you are changed—that you have turned a Tory." Did they suppose the Tories thought so ? He would appeal to his noble colleague whether he was thought a Tory in the house of Commons ?—(Cheers.) No. It was calumny that was afraid to come and charge him to his face, but went behind his back to injure him. He dared any man to point out to him then the change. Was there any one who wished to ask him a question, let them do so then ; let them put it in writing, and send it him a week or a month hence, and they should have his answer.—(Loud cheers.) He was bound to say this now. He came to ask them this question. He could not always be with them. Parliament would soon meet, and he should have to do their work there.—(Cheers.) He therefore asked any man to point out one act of his which ran counter to his pledge. He would then give a reply; but he should not always, he repeated, be noticin g th ese attacks. He made this statement once for all ; and let him be understood, until some definite charge wLs brought against him, all back biting, all calumny, would in future be obliged to hide itself from the light of day; and he thus con cluded, not inaptly, he thought, a discussion for let ting light into the dwellings of the poor.—(Mr. Roebuck sat down amidst repeated and enthusiastic cheering.) Lord DUNCAN moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor, which was seconded by Mr. Rol:noes:, and carried ; after which the meeting gave three cheers for the gallant chief magistrate. REPEAL OF :THE WINDOW-TAX. (Abridged from the Bath Journal.) A public meeting was held on Thursday, in the banquetting• room of the Guildhall, to petition Par liament for a repeal of the window-tax. The at tendance was very numerous. The platform was crowded by several of the town council and other gentlemen. Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck, the re presentatives of the city, were enthusiastically cheered upon making their appearance. On the motion of w. HUNT, Esq., the Mayor was called upon to preside. The MAYOR introduced the business of the meeting. W. Hulse., Esq., moved the first resolution, which condemned the window-tax as unjust in principle, unequal in its pressure, and in its operation injurious to the moral and sanitary condition of the commu nity, particularly the poorer classes, and maintained that it ought, therefore, to be abolished. The repeal of the window-tax was seen to be practi cable. It was a tax pressing heavily on the poor. It was a true principle of taxation, that all people should pay taxes in accordance with the extensiveness of their property. He who pos sessed no property ought not to pay taxes for the pro tection of property.—(Cheers.) Some taxes they were able to remove. If a man had horses and dogs, and did not choose to pay the tax, he could dispose of them and the tax together. If he wished to free him self from the malt-tax he had only to abstain from drinking beer. Or if he desired to evade the sugar duty he could abstain from the use of it. But let a man be ever so much ground down by any calamity, or his family huddled together in a garret, this tax pursued him, nor could he free himself from it until he took refuge in a union workhouse. He would not enter into the sanitary part of the question, but called upon them to petition with all their hearts, for the sake of justice and sound policy.—(Great cheering.) Mr. T. FULLER seconded the resolution, which was unanimously carried. J. EDRIDGE Esq., mov e d th e secon d resolution, proposing th e adoption of a petition to the House of Commons, embodying the first resolution, and request ing the Members of the city to present and support it.l Mr. G. EDWARDS having seconded the motion, the resolution and petition were passed unanimously, amidst much cheering. Lord DUNCAN was received with enthusiastic cheers, which having subsided, he said, before he en tered upon the question fur which the meeting was called, he would touch upon what had been done in the House of Commons since he was last before them. Great changes had taken place in that time. In 1842 he attended a meeting in that room to petition against some of the clauses in Sir James Graham's Education Bill. The opposition to that Bill was by the Dissenters. Their opposition had triumphed.— (Cheers.) He honoured them because of that tri umphant opposition ; and he honoured the Minister for giving way on that occasion to public opinion.— (Continued cheers.) They had a Minister who was ushered into office by the shouts of the ultra-Orange party in Ireland; and yet that Minister had had the courage, in the recent benefices commission, to place the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland in a juxta-position with their high-church fellow subjects.—(Loud cheers.) They had triumphed then ; but this was not the only triumph of public opinion. He saw the same Tory Minister, in spite of the threats of his friends, sweeping away commercial restrictions.—(Cheers.) The timber duties had been considerably lowered; and he believed the odious corn-iaws of England would soon be removed.— (Cheers.) When the Minister first came into power he (Lord Duncan) should as soon have thought of his bringing forward such liberal measures with respect to trade and civil and religious liberty, as he should of heretical opinions being first broached in Conservative Oxford. When he (Lord Duncan) first came amongst them he was a free trader, and he was a free trader now.—(Cheers.) The Finance Minister had at the present time a surplus. How had this surplus been derived ? Let them look at the returns, and they would find that it was principally owing to the removal of commercial restrictions.—(Cheers.) The surplus in the hands of the Minister was 400,0001. on the quarter, and 1,300,0001. on the year, exclusive of the reduction on the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Thus a surplus of three millions was expected to be at the disposal of the Government; 'and he came there that day to.ask them as their representative if they did not think there were some taxes pressing extremely hard upon this particular community —to know their opinions as to the window-tax, and if they did desire the repeal of such an obnoxious impost, which, amounting to 1,600,0001., was, under present circum stances, so practicable.—(Cheers.) In Bath 22,000/. per annum was extracted from their pockets by . this .tax, which ought to be left to be spent in the city— (Cheers)—making, in fact, a difference of 44,000/. a year to the people of Bath. When he read these returns, the was led to consider how this tax origi nated. With considerable trouble he had ferreted it out. , It was first passed in 1762, when Sir F ranc i s Dashw oo d was Ch ancellor of the Exchequ er ; and in a work recently published an anecdote is recorded, in which it is stated that he was afraid to go through the streets, because the children cried out after him as he passed—" There goes the worst Chancellor of the Exchequer England ever had I"—(Lau g ht er. ) But the ac t was not so much that of Sir F. Dashwood as of another person. It was the invention of a more clever man. He (Sir Francis) was but the tool of George Grenville, whose love of taxation imposed the stamp-tax, by which they lost America.—(Cheers.) That was the man to whom they were really indebted for this obnoxious tax.—(Hear, hear.) This was a breeches-pocket question ; and, as such, was well understood by those who paid it directly-- the upper and middle classes ; but was not so well understood by those who paid it indirectly. But he would now proceed to show them a little more. In 1792 they were blessed with a war—(Laughter)-- and Mr. Pitt clapped on ten per cent. This was a small amount, a mere fraction, for, in 1796, he trebled the assessed taxes. His esteemed friend, the Rev. IV. Jay, had told him that he recollected walking about the streets of Bath at the time, and seeing people boarding up their windows, with the f o ll ow i ng on the outside in chalk :—" Lighten our darkness, we be seech thee, 0 Pitt I"—(Cheers and laughter.) His Lordship continued to go through the history of this tax down to the present time. On the sinews of her workmen depended the commercial prosperity of England; and yet those laws on light and air were proved to be in every way working a deterioration in that valuable class of society.—(Cheers.) He had never made a pledge he had not kept, or a promise that he had broken ; and he would now pledge him• self to bring forward the subject of the window-tax in the House of Commons ; and whenever anything touching the interests of the working classes was in troduced in that House he would be found ready to stand up and defend them.—(Cheers.) He was called one of the aristocracy, but he never forget that the working classes were the means of placing his family in the high position they held, and he was therefore determined that what little ability he pos sessed should be faithfully used in their service. He would not stand patiently by and see them wronged. —(The Noble Lord sat down, amidst long .continued cheers.) TO TRAVELLERS EN TIIF, TEA TRADE. WANTED, a GENTLEMAN accustomed to call upon first-class buyers, to represent an Old-established house in this Trade. A preference will bw given to one accustomed to this business, and if his qualifications suit, liberal terms will be agreed upon. Address A. S., care of Mr. Magnus, 127, Fenchurch-street. One vol. Bvo., 168. cloth, aItTREATISE on FOOD and DIET : with Observations on the Dietical Re g imen suited for pisorthre d States of the Di gestive Organs. By JON. PEREIRA, )., and L.S., &c. CIOMMERCIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE ANNUITY, FAMILY ENDOWMENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION, OFFICES, 112 and 113, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Under Act of Parliament 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 110. 11. G. WARD Esq.. ALP., Chairman. DIVIDENDS. Notice is hereby given that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDENDS due on the 25th of December last, at the rate of Si. per cent. per amwm, Will be payable at the Company's Offices on and after the 25th inst., between the hours of Ten and Four. By order of the Board, FREDERIC LAW'RANCE, Resident Secretary. Offices, 112 and 113, Cheapside. By the same Author, recently published, The ELEMENTS orMATERIA MEDICA and THER4EUTICS. Second Edition, 2 vols. Bvo., with 400 Woodcuts, 50s. , London Longman, Brown, Green, and Lemgmanti. • ALGEBRA, BY INGRAM AND TROTTER. Published this day, in 12m0., price 45., handsomely and strongly bound, E LEMENTS of ALGEBRA, Theoretical and Practical, for the Use of Schools and Private Students: con taining the Fundamental Rules, Fractions, Involution and Evolution, Suns, Equations of all Degrees, Progressions, Series, Logarithms, and their Applications, Properties of Numbers, Continued Fractions and their Uses, the Intermediate or Diophantine Analysis, Probabilities, Life Annuities, &c. With Numerous Exercises tinder each Bead, and a large Collection of Miscellancvms Questions. By ALEX. 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" The Sixtieth Thousand.-72 Engravings, I., by post, 18.6 d. and Abuses Obligations—On r and s Diseases ilf el — iciPoi li s 4 6 0 NisfeleS T s ' Tlldrar i i t c B es and Unproductive Unions — Curiosities of Medical Experience — Cases, Correspondence, &c., &c. By U. J. CULVEWELL, M.D., Member of the Roy College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which yonng and gentle—the matured and sage— The lonely and the mated—all sustain ; In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Caryalbo, 147, Fleet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two: Evenings, Seven till Nine. STOVES. W ALKER'S PATENT PHCENIX STOVES require fuel but once a day ; are durable, economic4l, free from duet or danger of fire, and from explosive gases, are admirably adapted for Warming Churches, Chapels, Schools, Entrance /falls, Front or 'Work Shops, &c. From Three to Eighteen Guineas. Prospectuses and Testimonials may be had, gratis, at 302, Oxford street, near Bond-street, London ; or at 58, Oxford-street, Birming ham, at which places the Stoves may be seen constantly in use. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at the Guildhall for the dispatch of business. The Lord Mayor took the chair shortly after one o'clock, when the minutes of the last Court having been read, and other matters of routine business disposed of, The LORD MAYOR intimated that he had a com munication to make, and, before he did so, he must request that the Court be cleared. Strangers were accordingly directed to withdraw, and the Court was occupied for a very considerable time in a discussion with closed doors. The subject matter which occupied the attention of the Court was, we understand (and indeod the subsequent portion of the day's proceedings after the public were again ad mitted proves the fact), a letter which had been re ceived by the Lord Mayor from the Commissioner of the City Police on the subject of an increase of his salary to the extent of 4001. per annum. The result of the discussion, however, did not reach us. On our re-admission we found the Court proceeding in re gular course through the business-paper of the day. TOWER WARD. _ _ PUBLICATION OF THE MINUTES. Alderman and Sheriff SIDNEY then moved, pursuant to notice, that the minutes of the proceedings of this Court be printed and sent to its members forthwith after every meeting of the Court. The object was to facilitate the business of the Court, anti he was not aware that his proposition would be made the subject of any objection. It was of the highest importance that their proceedings should be made known at all events to each other, and the business which had al ready been transacted by the Court this day showed the necessity of some such regulation as that he pro posed. Why, before the business on the paper was commenced, the Lord Mayor cleared the Court-- very properly no doubt—for the purpose of taking into consideration a letter frotmthe Commissioie of Police, and, without any notice, an increas:. , T his salary to the extent of 4001. had almost bey tied by is castin g vote. The LORD MAYOR intimated his opinion that the observations just made by Sheriff SIDNEY were alto gether irregular and out of order. Sheriff SIDNEY thought they were necessary, as il lustrations of the necessity which existed for the adop tion of his proposition. Again, a sum of 1001. had been voted on the motion of Alderman Farebrother, and another of a like amount on the motion of Sir P. Laurie, without any intimation being given on the paper of the day to the other members of the Court. On all these grounds he begged to move the adoption of his proposition. Alderman T. Noon seconded the motion. Sir P. LAURIE said that if the motion were car ried, this Court would be the only Court of Record which published its minutes, with the exception of the House of Lords, where it was done on account of the number of its members, and for the information of those who voted by proxy. What, for instance, would be thought of th e Mi ddlesex magistrates, if they laid before the public all :they did ?—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He could not conceive anything more absurd than the proposition of his friend the worthy Sheriff. 'There were twenty-six Aldermen, and it required thirteen to be present to form a Court. Surely, there fore, it could not be contemplated to put the City to the expense of printing the minutes for the informa tion of those who were absent. He trusted the Court would show its disregard for the motion by reject ing it. Mr. Henry Capel, who was elected on last St. Thomas's-day one of the Common Council for the ward of Tower, attended for the purpose of showing cause why he refused to take uvon himself the office to which he had been so elected. Mr. Capel having read the correspondence which had takezr place be tween the ward clerk and himself upon the subject, and in which he had desired to learn whether it was compulsory upon him to serve, it was with a view to settle that question that the matter was now brought before the Court by the presentment of Mr. Capel's refusal by the ward inquest. Mr. Capel stated to the Court that he wished to know if the office was compulsory, or whether any fine could exonerate him, and also, if compulsory, whether he could be obliged to serve for more than one year? In answer to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Capel stated that he was a freeman of London, and a liveryman of two Companies the Frame-work Knitters and the Coopers. The RECORDER said that it appeared to him that having been duly elected to the office of Common Councilman, it was compulsory upon Mr. Capel to serve for one year, but that the wardmote could not elect him a second time without his consent. He (the Recorder), however, thought that as the question, which was of great importance, came before the Court to•day somewhat by surprise, it would be more proper that the matter be referred to a Committee to examine the records for any precedent. He suggested this, not as propounding any doubt on the subject, but looking solely to the importance of the question, which it would be desirable to settle by precedent rather than to create a precedent now. Alderman COPELAND objected to a reference t o a Committee. It was clear that the office was compul sory for one year, and he suggested to Mr. Capel that it would be better for him to serve that year than to lay himself open to the law courts, which would follow, if any ill-disposed persons went to the Court of Queen's Bench and obtained a mandamus calling upon him to show cause why he refused to fulfil the duties of the office. The RECORDER observed, that if Mr. Capel came to this Court to be advised, he (the Recorder) had no difficulty whatever as to the advice he should give Alderman HUMPHERY supported the motion, as calculated to prevent garbled statements as to . what took place within closed doors going before the public. Alderman FARM:MOTHER denied that any member of the Court would give a garbled statement of any thing which transpired. He rather rejoiced that Mr. Sheriff Sidney had adverted to the letter of the Police Commissioner, because it enabled him (Mr. Alderman Farebrother) to state, for the information of the public, that the only question with respect to it was to refer it to a Committee to state what sum they would recommend to be paid to the Commissioner of Police. Seeing no good result from the printing the minutes, he should vote against the motion, unless the mover chose to withdraw it. After a few words from Alderman CoPELAND and Alderman HUMPHREY, Sir W. MAGNAY said he was at a loss to under stand the object of printing the minutes. Was it to accommodate three, four; or five gentlemen who did not choose, or wha were prev en t e d f rom a tt en di ng the Court? Vas the Corporation to go to the expense of printing, the minutes, when any member of that Court, by walking down to the Town Clerk's office, might at once ascertain them ? The proceedings were published in all the newspapers, and that was all that was required. The proposition was, in his judgment, absurd. Alderman LUCAS concurred in the opinion ex pressed by the previous speaker, Sir Magnay. After a few words from Mr. Sheriff SIDNEY in reply, the motion was negatived. Mr. Capel replied that his object was to get the - Recorder's opinion. The RECORDER said, that according to his present impression, it was compulsory upon Mr. Capel to take upoh himself the office, and if he would adopt his (the Recorder's) advice, he would serve, having been duly elected. Mr. Capel said that he had never sought the office, but he was satisfied with the opinion Just expressed by the Recorder, and on that opinion he would under take the office for the present year. Alderman LUCAS called the attention of the Court to the presentment made on Plough Monday by the inquest of Tower ward, of the dangerous state of the lower end of Mark-lane, near its junction with Tower street, owing to the narrowness of the foot pavement, which in some parts was not wider than 18 inches from the kerb-stone to the fronts of the houses. The Alderman stated that two deaths, owing to accidents at this spot, had recently occurred, and at the present moment there was a person lying in the hospital dan gerously and seriously injured from the same causes. On the motion of the Alderman, the subject was re ferred to the Commissioners of Sewers. REFUSAL TO SERVE THE OFFICE OF INQUESTMAN. Mr. Matthew Marshall attended to show cause why he refused to serve the office of inquestman of the ward of Broad-street, to which he had been elected by the wardmote held on last St. Thomas's-day. Mr. Marshall stated that he had been advised, and believed that he was not legally liable t o serve , inas much as he was not an inhabitant householder, and was not connected with the Corporation either as a freeman, or in any other way, neither did he carry on any trade or business in the ward. In answer to various questions put by different members of the Court, Mr. - RoEnucx then rose, and was received with enthusiastic applause. His noble colleague had said that he had never. yet given a pledge which he had ever broken. He (Mr. Roebuck) could proudly say the same.—(Cheers.) He had a charge from them on this subject, and as his Noble Friend had expressed his intention of introducing it in the House of Com mons, he should be happy to follow in his wake when • ever the matter was brought forward. Justice, from time out of mind, clearly proved, demanded that this tax should be repealed.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord had said this was a breeches-pocket question. But he would go higher —it was a moral question. The question was not that this or that class would have to pay a little more or a little less by its repeal; but it was a tax weighing most heavily on the lower classes, and did mischief to the health and morals of the people. If that were so, what was there to prevent its repeal ? The Finance Minister had at present a large surplus; and there was a general scramble as to what particular tax should be repealed. Who were the parties always listened to in these matters ? 'Was it the poor ? No. His colleague had told th em it was the agricultural tenants. Why ? Because the agri cultural landlord would be benefited. Those who paid less in taxes would be able to pay more in rent. —(Cheers.) It was with them, down with every thing, up with rent.—(Continued cheers.) The book the Noble Lord had quoted from was an instructive document at the present time, when such a feeling of sympathy was pretended among the higher classes or for the .poor. Th ey h a d meetings of t h ese peo pl e f raising subscriptions for their relief. Meetings for wash• houses an d was hi ng-tu b s. —(L aug hter.) But had they meetings to put the people, not in possession of alms, but i n a pos i t i on i n w hi c h th e y could maintain that be they their own ind e p en d ence ? He desire d not should give th e p eo pl e alms, that they should but allowed the free exercise of those abilities which the They could the n use God of nature had given them. GRESHAM COMMITTER. Alderman WILSON moved that the Lord Mayor being specially and repeatedly named in the will of Sir Thomas Gresham as one of his trustees, it be re ferred to the General Purposes Committee to obtain the opinion of c oun sel as to the right ofthe Gr es h am Committee to a c t in the execution o f the trusts of the m wi e l e l ti Ns n i g th s. o_ut Agreed t. summoning o the Lord Mayo r t o t h e i r VETERIN ARY ' SU RGEON FOR S MITHFIELD. co Committee on the T te he st r im epo on r i t as of l the G q en u e a ra lifi l PailliFnspOse of s the a p p li cants for the office of veterinary surgeon for Smithfield having been read, the Court proceeded to an election to. the said office. After the ballot had been taken, there appeared for Mr. Nice 10 votes, for Mr. Cherry 3 votes, for Mr. Clark 2 votes, and for Mr. Seymour 1 vote; whereupon The LORD MAYOR declared Mr. Nice duly elected to the office (with a salary fift y of num), subject to such regulations as hereafter may be determined upon. No other business of public interest was gone into, and the Court adjourned shortly before five o'clock. Mr. Marshall stated that he held the office of chief cashier to the Bank of England, and that he lived within the Bank. He was under no assessment, all his rates being paid by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Sir P. LAURIE—I believe, Mr. Marshall, you ap peared last year, and the Court excused you from serving th e office ? Mr. Marshall—Y es , Sir Peter. Sir P. LAURIE—That being so, I am surprised they elected you again. Alderman MuscßovE remarked, that as Sir Peter Laurie seemed to censure the ward over which he (Alderman Musgrove) presided for not obeying and adhering to the opinion of the Court, he must take the liberty of offering an explanation to the Court. It must be borne in mind that the Bank of Eng land stood u p on the ground which constituted that which fo rmer l y was the entire precinct of St Christopher -le-Stock, and, under an Act of Parlia ment, the Bank was rated for the same sum as for- WIGAN.---inDliioegnSatnispont tahgeafionlsi lowing m poor woman in the neighbourhood th e plunderers of the industrions.poor? A gentleman, TRUCK . ak S e vs t zu b N lo ß od Aß bo l i V l Orrell, Carrying some potatoes, which, he found on incuiry, she had benbe purchasing at 43d. per score, o k f nown to us, met a from a farmer. has the wile of a poor nail maker, who had been compelled to take bad potatoes at 7d., in payment of his wages, instead of being at liberty to obtain good ones at 4 id.—Preston Guardian. 111ADBuLL.—On Monday the vicinity of Blackfriars road was in a state of great confusion, in consequence of an infuriated ox, which perambulated the streets. on either side of the road for some considerable time, caus ing great alarm to the inhabitants, After. upsetting several apple- s t a ll s, he very suddenly poked his head through an immense square of plate glass in the shop window of Mr. Powell, the linendraper, of Blackfriars road. He was with great difficulty secured, and taken to the nearest slaughter house and killed.. _ , . - - _ _ . NEWCASTLE A ND C ARLI SLE RAILWAY. --The acci. dent which happened at the tunnel on this line a few weeks ago h as b een ent i re l y re p a i re d, and the' engines have res ume d t h e i r d ut i es w i t h t h e greatest safety, addi tional s ecur i t i es h av i ng b een a d opte d which are calcu lated to p reven t t h e slightest tendency t o a repetition of a similar slip, which was of less magnitude than was generally, reported. Notwithstanding the' ihterruption Year, find thi s of the traffi c , th e revenue d ur i ng th e week was 2001. over t w h e a e t k o f t h the corresponding e c r o e r a r s e e sp e v o e n r d i t n h g e week parallel of wee last k 0 f last'year is 4391— Newcastle Journal J . y. MONEY MARK-E7_.aWS TIIE MORNING rArn RS OF THIS DAY. CIT T, TUESDAY EVENING • TIMES.—The premlu)...7 on gol d 'at Paris is 12f perm's , ai n u l n i c e e h an exchang e of 95 , for a t the standard Eiiglish e of 31: 17 s . 100 , o 46 ; and the exchange at Pant, on London at abort being 25 65, it f o llows :iutt old is 0.74 p er cent. ' dearer in L on d on than in Paris. ic e of gold i s 434 . per By mark, adv whi ch,f rom li the mEbnu ban e of 13 9f ; per ounc e f or s t an d ar d go ld, g i ves an es*, agrigi English m the ice of 3/.175. 10fd, Mint t pc ion at short and the ex c h ange a t Ifamburgh on Leaa. at cent, dearer beim , . 13 104, it follows that gold is 0.57; per in London than in Ilainhurgh. The English securitisgs were pretty etc tdy to.dav%.nd prices underwent no ma•Rrial alteratim. The Si c cern. merit broker continues his official invest tnents iii' Three per Cent. Reduced and Three I:nd-a-gtiartcr per rent. Annuities ; and these, with the perchase s• of the puhlie, who, notwithstanding the large amoi,nt of • business doing in shares, by no means neglect tiik: old Government stocks, give the market altogether is , very healthy appearance. The operations in the foreign markt t have been almost wholly confined to Spanish, which has further improved, although the highest prices of th,l day were not maintained towards the conclusion of bush l ess. The favourite stock, the Three per Cents., was done at the top figure of 41, but suddenly afterwards decline, i, and closed at 40 to 1. The rise in Spanish within tin 'alt few days, and Which Pas been considerable, app ears mainly to be caused by the punctual pajtment of the di vidends, and the hopes entertained that.they will not • 3,1til in future. It must, however, be remarked, that tle greater part of the business transacted is among the speculators ; and as this is confessedly one of the chief of the speculative stoc:ks, we 3hould not be at all sur prised if a reaction to the actin extent of the rise shortly takes place. The opinion is, that ,the advance has oc curred too suddenly to be of a pe'l-man ent character. In Railway Shares there is still a very large extent of dealing. The constant accession of new securities, and the interest a numerous class of ci:Titalists take in this description of investment, have r i p ,:te given an altered appearance t o th e b us i ness of :h.'s market. Compared with what is really doing in the other de partments, we should say the dealings in ahars'a exceed by almost double the amount of business done eih:'er ih English securities or foreign stocks. Nothing lira' the activity that is at present observable in this quarter of the Stock Exchange was ever before known. The fear is, that all this activity and buoyancy. cannot last for ever ; and that when the day of reckoning comes with the desperate speculators, they will find it a heavy and; ruinous settlement. Among the parties that are coming forwao for the remission of the existing duties the coopers are taking a prominent position. The incorporation of coopers of Glasgow and the journeymen coopers of London have alike memorialised the Board of Trade for a repeal of the duty on the raw material required for their work. Vie movement is not a new one, but was made in 1842, before the existing tariff was brought into operation, and arra in 1843. The memorials now presented call attention to. the inexpediency of allowing foreigners to import manu facturedarticles into the British colonies without the• payment of duty, while the British manufacturers are charged from 20 to 30 per cent. on the raw material, and to the fact that there are no United States staves used in this country, although they are of the best quality and suited for the largest portion of the export trade of Great Britain. This exclusion from the United States market has the further effect of enhancing the ;•irice of the inferior material, which, the cooper complains,: he is compelled to use. Under these influences it seems that the export of coopers' work has materially fano], al though the English workmanship is allowed to be far superior to that of ... any other nation in the world. The returns of the circulation of the private and joint-- stock banks in England and Wales for the four week, ending respectively the 14th, 21st, and 28th of Decem ber ult., and the 4th of January inst., as published in the Gazettes, when added together, form the aggregate circu lation for the month ending the 4th of January instant, and give an average circulation as follows : Private banks Joint-stock banks . Average circulation of private notes in Eng land and Wales during the past month.... £7,487,145 On a comparison of the above with the returns for the month ending the 7th of December, it shows— A decrease in the notes of private banks of £1.5,097 A decrease in the notes of joint-stock banks of 27,203 Total decrease last month And as compared with the month ending the 6th of January, last year, it shows— A decrease in the private banks' issues of A decrease in the joint-stock banks'issues of £394,964 175,565 Total decrease, as compared with last year, £570,529 The Bankers' Magazine for the present month contains, prefixed to the weekly circulation returns, the exact amount which each bank respectively is now allowed to issue. The amounts are as follows :- 199 private banks allowed to issue 71 joint-stock banks allowed to issue Total fixed issues This amount iyoknewhat less than the total of the, fixed issues, as ori gi nally published i n th e G azettes ; se— veral of the bankt specified below) h av i ng g i ven up their privilege o n -ue, and the total of.the fixed issues being diminished accordingly. On compering the re turns for the past month with the fixed amounts, as given in the Bankers' Magazine, it appears that the, Private banks are below their fixed issue '4583,386 Joint-stock banks below their fixed issue Total below the fixed issue ... £1,001,n73 On comparing the present weakly returns, as. pt, b. lished in the Gazette, with the list of the several bank s allowed to issue notes, as certified by the Commissinnerst of Stamps and Taxes under the recent Act, it appear* that the following banks have ceased to avail themselves of the privilege of issue, and we presame they have adopted the circulation of Bank of England notes. Against each of the banks is affixed the amounts they were to be allowed to issue, viz.:— Z. Bristol Old Bank Baillie, Ames, and Co. ... 89,540 Wrexham and North} R. M. Lloyd Wales Bank Oxford University Bank Sir J. Loclt and'Co. Staines Bank Bi l s i h a o m p ps i ll % i ' r a e lt ß h a a n n k i and t Gunner and Co: 1,995 Cambridge Bank Messrs. Humfrey and Son 2,615 Cambridge Bank Messrs. Fisher and Sail... 8,753 Margate Bank The Western District 1 Bank (Ceased business) Total .. £ 160 , 43543 . -5 From this statement it appears that alreadirthe suns to be deducted (as the amount of the circulation 6.`' thos e " banks which have ceased to issue") from the aggroja° sum fixed for the amount of the country issues in En,'" land and Wales by the recent Act, is 160,4351. ; and thl'a sum being taken from such aggregate sum, leaves the present fixed issues of the banks which now make weekly returns at 8,488,4181. At the St. Katharine Dock Company's meeting to-day the dividend declared was at the rate of S per ,cent. per annum. Although from the prevalence of easterly winds at the end of the year the receipts of the Company had decreased, still, as the amount had been fully:, made up by the increase of business in the present month, Arising from the coming in of the vessels which were previous 4 wind-bound, the Directors said they felt justified in de claring the same rate of dividend as previously. The Directors have given notice of a special meeting about to be called to consider the propriety of cancelling the• remainder of the floating debt of the Company. SUN.—Funds have been steady to the close.., Consols have realis e d 1001 to 100i1 for Mon e y, an d 104 j for Account. Exchequer Bills 'have been 575. to 555.. pre mium; and New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. touched 104 i. The Foreign Bends have been quiet, but Spanish continued at the advanced rates of the morning, viz-. 281 2 for Money, and 401 i for Account. Moxioant Bonds were at a rise to 34,? 1 ; Dutch Four per Cents. were 98k. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these : —Birmingham and Gloucester were 7 ; Bristol and Exeter, 6i ; Churnet Valley, 3 ; Cale donian, 1 ; Eastern Union, 11 ; Edinburgh and Glas gow, Quarter, i ; Great Southern and Western (Ire land), 6 ; Ditto, Extension, 3;11 ; Ditto, Additional, 6 ; Great North of England, New, 9 ; Groat Wester n , 93 ; Birmingham, Thi r d s, 42 ; Brighton, 2: ,; London and York, 2,1 to 2 ; Lynn and Ely, 21 to 3 ; Man chesterand L ee d s , 61 ; M anc h ester an d Bi rm i ngham, clas4itle an(l to 151- ;BMeriwdlia c n k, d, 13011.; to D AT ; Northern I New, Eastern, 17 ; Ditto, Quarter, 15 . ; Rugby, 11 ; South-Eastern, 151 ; Ditto, New, I,i ; South Wales, 21i premium li to 1 ; York and North Midland, Scarborough Branch, 25 ; Ditto, Selby Scrip, 51 to 52 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 3 ; Great Northern of France, LI ; P ar i s ch b a u n t g o e n on A A n m n i s e te r r p d , am ua w l ' i a lb s u r r a g t h h7 an h d ig T h errie t s h te i s, and Orleans, 241 and Paris and Rouen, Cornwall have been at par to 1 discount. Dublin and Galway were k, and Eastern Counties, Sil i discount. h a i r li Te s rinl w ee e oE r n e x, taken at rather lower prices for the' pound ste T rl l i ie g iollowing is the official reit o f the exports of Bullion from the port of London, for th w eek ending 1 ) 1 yea: last to Thursday -- Antwerp, 6,000 ounces. ......,...___ COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam ..... .CF 12 8 Ditto, at sight 12 6 Rotterdam ...... 2 U 12 8 Antwerp 26 10 Hamburgh ...... M.B 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80 Ditto, 3 months 25 0 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 10 Frankfort on Maine 122 Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M lO 1 Trieste, ditto Madrid 36} Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona Seville 36 36 NUS.—(YESTERDAY.) . ... Le horn ..... . ... 31 ) Genoa ... Venice ...• • ..... 47 Naples Palermo, per oz ll9 Lisbon ........... 53 Oporto .. Rio Jancito ...... 24 Bahia ..... . 24 Iluenos A ...... - NewYork.t:ltlyssight pnrc.r.gc 919LLION, PER oz. Foreign Go . -1, bars. £3 17 9 Tortuga: G,ld Coin 3 17 15 New D001•t00n5..... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 Silver in bars.— 0 4 1 1 1 SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.--We are glad to learn that within the last fortnight the Carlisle manufacturers have advanced the handloom weavers' wages tally nine per cent., making a total advance _ottwesity-per cent. ttn wages Once the spring of 1844. x 's' g ;0;t000 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of 'he present year. This institution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred. Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borr )w, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO -PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL INCOME being 'UPWARDS of 72,000/. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class from the time they weie effected. The Bonus added to olicies from March, 1834, to December 31, 1840, is as follows : Sum Time Sum added Suns Time Sum added Assured. Assured. I', Policy. Assured. Assured. to Policy. £5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO 5000 6 years 600 0 0 5000 2 years 200 The Pretniums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and Only one-half need be paid for the first Five Years, where the Insur ance is for Life. DiEvery Information will be afforded on application to the Resident vv a re t e c i t i o zp E ia d ee w :t i r . d an li_ol a d i , l E L st i ., d a o n n d . E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of N o . 8, A R GUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 39, T HROGIMORTON-STREET, BANK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT of PARLIAMENT, 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. 76. l E i O : A I r A d S e n 7 Richard WILI IA M LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Ak:q.NCOMB, Esq , Alderman, Chairman. James Cliff, FA. William Banbury, Esq Rupert Ingleby, Esq. Edward Bates, Es ' q. Thomas Kelly Esq., Ald. l'homas Camplin Esq. Jeremiah Filcher, Esq. JohnPnumphery, Esq Alderman, Lewis Pocock, Esq. 9 erman, _ PHYSIC lAN—Dr. J ea n eson, 2, Finsbury-square. buaaacix—W. Coulson Esq , 0 , Fderick's-place, Old Jewry. Co:taut-mu Acruaar —Professor re Hall, et King's College. LOW übs RATES cr bed Capital OF PREMIUM. of In additio n to the • .£.300,000, the Assured s t hive • he security of the C ompany ' s i ncome of nearly £t 0,051 Per annum? yearly increasing, and an ng Fund in vested in Government and other available accumulati securities, Assurance of considerably lager amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale compatible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, Rivi ng to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus wi t h out risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ---______i____ •N NUAL Pa/UMW TO ASSURE £lOO . _ _ Age. For One Year. 20 £0 17 g £0 I£l 1 30 1 1 8 1 2 7 40 1 5 0 1 6 9 50 114 1 1 19 10 60 3 2 4 3 17 0 For Seven Years. J Whale Term. £1 11 10 2 0 7 2 14 10 4 0 11 6 0 10 • One-third of " Whole Term" Premium may remain unpaid at 5 per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for life, or may be paid off at any time without notice. In Assurances for Advances of Money, as security for debts or as a provision tor a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured. The Medical Officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two e'Clock EDWA RD BATES, Resident Director. A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents ARRS LIFE PILLS The extraordinary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age; it has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient, and has in every instance done good, it has never in the slightest de gree impaired the most delicate constitution. Tens of thousands have testified that perseverance in the use of PAItIt'S LIFE PILLS will completely cure any disease, and are living witnesses of the benefit received from this invaluable mediclne.—Sheets of testimonials and the Life and Times of Old I'arr" may be had, gratis, of every re spectable medicine vendor throughout the kingdom. Beware of spurious imitations of the above medicine. None are genuine unless the words " PARK'S LIFE PILLS" are in White letters on a Red ground, engraved on the Government Stamp, pasted round each box ; also The lac-simile of the signature of the Proprie tors, " T. ROBERTS and Co." London, on the directions. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and family packets at l Is., by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sut ton and Co., Bow Church-yard, London ; Mottershead and Co., Man chester ; and J. and It. Itaimes and Co., Edinburgh ; Mitchell, Glasgow ; and by all respectable druggists and patent medicine re tailers throughout the kingdom.—Directions are given with each box. • DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated ETD• brocation, has long heen known throughout the West el England, its the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, Face-ache, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds. Spasms an d C ramp, Stiffness of the J o i n t s or Neck, 'Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible cure for that dangerous dis. order the Quinsey or Sore Throat, In which it was never knows to fail after a few hours' application. • Observe —That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the same and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Farringdon.st ree t . w h o have purchased the Property is this valu able article frcm this Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late of Wishford, Wilts. Retail price, Is. 13d. and 2s. 9d. per bottle awl sold retail, by all respectable Medici,. Venders in Town and .Zonntry. PUBLICATIONS. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. Gd., fr ee by p os t (i n asea l e d envelope) 3s. Gd., T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and. on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings ; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult.ng Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford -street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho ; and all. Booksellers. OPINIONS OF TRE PRESS. "We regard th e work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma!ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favonrable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained In its pages."—Ago and Argus. " The authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book iS written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price 118., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which Its. are saved. The five-pound cases may be bad as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurry, b lotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I IR. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4e. 6d., and 118. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &a., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, If. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consu ltation, t their re ridenee, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, London, from 11 a till 2', and S till R. Ou Sundays from 10 till 12. Otte personal visit is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a s 4iled envelope, price 2s. 6d. and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for Ss ' . 6d., MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, with Instruc Lions for it Complete Re s t orat i on. Addressed to those suffering from the desetructive consequences of excessive indulgence, tenni- Rating in mental and nervous debilit y , l ocal or constitutional weak ness indigestion, and consumption. I nc l uding a cornrrehenalve sertation on MARRIAGE. Illu.trateo with Ca4es, &e. C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Su rgeons, London. ' May be had of the Authors, No. t 9, Newman-street; Oxford street and sold Oxford - stree t; Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Noble, 1(9, Chance_ry-lane ; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, Ithlg.street„ Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-side, Kniyhtsbridge ; Huett, 37, p r i nces. street, Leicester-square, London ; T. Sowler, Courier Office, 4, St, Ann's-square, Manchester; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 78, High-street, Birmingham; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-stteet, Edinburgh ; T. Price, 93, Dame -street , Dublin and all Booksellers. " The best of all friends is the professional friend; and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Lucas on Manly Health.' The author shows how Manly Vigour,' tern. porarily impaired, can be restored."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and from five till eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, New man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case and inclosing the usual fee of U. for advice. EXAMPLES Premium. Bonus 4 added. X s. A. X 5. d. 1837 170 9 3 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 1839 116 16 0 Bonus in Cash. - - X 8. d. 77 5 1 64 5 6 51 5 11 X s. d. £ 12 3 3 346 9 16 4 296 7 11 9 247 1 7E.7 3 0 gvg '9'F ;''' g F., g i R° ;' 43 4 • F-.,' - • • F, il e%c i e o l i i 0 5 " Id I d e l as c °, o 3 to I b . ., to lu