The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-12 00:00:00

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'" _,.0/ , sl .t '- • • 7',, --.• , ' - n ' r ..i'' ^-- '',, y o 4 , ~ ) , 4, _ ~ .,%4: ‘,..,A ____ ..:_,,,,, '*...,i.) F: r - . e l o it\ ,., - 1 , 4 , 4 x , ,,.. .-. 46,f i . >W A ' Dirt: ' 7'. r.tt. T',.. 0 ),744:,i' on. -,' Ns :,. --..,, , ------ - _ , - -..A. : , ~, a RAILWAY DEPARTMPTT, BOAR 1? OF TRAM, .. _ . . • . ri.) . , . :WHITEHALL,. FEB. 11, .1.)343. —,.... -- ' ..' Notice is hereby given, that the Board constituted, by,t e agl4l .~ CHELMSFORD AND BURY RAILWAY, by BRAINTREF, HOCKING, IIALSTE ID, SUDBURY, don LAVENHAM (with proj ecte d extensions to Thetford and Mal ). Length, Thirty-nine Miles. Capital, 750,000/., in Shares of 25/. each. Deposit, 11. 7s. 6d. er %littered provisionally pursuant to Act Share. 7 awl 8 Vic., c. 110. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. A ir Hyde P ar k er, Bart., Slelford :all, Suffolk. kf tiol on John Page Wo o d, B art., Glazenwood House, Essex. el T. F. Addi son, Ch Iton X. C. B aruardiston, Esq., the Rye's, Sudbury.The Rev. Edward Bull, Pentlow Rectory. J ames Brewster, Esq., Littl e M ap l estead Hall, Essex. . W. Cater, Esq., L yston Hall, Essex, and Liverpool. Samuel Courtauld, Esq., Fol e y H ouse, Rock i ng. John Chauntler, Esq., Friday-street, London. John Edmunds, Esq., Sudbury and London. Robert Emmett, Esq., Peckham. RThe Rev. H. B. Faulkner, Westgate House, Melford. F. . S. Gooday, Esq., Sudbury. R. E. Greenwood, Esq., Bank, Halstead. Josiah B e ale, Esq., Gray's Inn. /r. D. Kig, E Bank, Sudbury. The Rev. Thomas Ludbey, Cranham Rectory, Essex. °4le3. Savill thilen Esq., Stisted Hall, Essex. George Weller Foley, Esq., Boxted Hall, Suffolk John Weller • oley, Esq. Boxted Hall, Suffolk. Joseph Sewell, Esq., Halstead. Robert F. Steadman, E sq., Sudbury. John Taylor, Esq., Sible lledingham, Essex. Charles Walter, Esq., the H owe , H alstead. Thomas White, Esq., Manor House, (With Weatherstield, Essex. power to add to th e i r num b er ). ENGINEER. R. W. Thompson, Esq., C.E. Hershfek4 solicitor's onfederl!t ading bun importers firm were ley turned chereaB, in ition: and of buying , ty FEBRUARY 12, 845. 6:378 (40 -4 -,l)f )c EDNES DA Y Ent ORNING Ita3 t' _ Minuta . of the , Lordsof the Committee of4Prlvy COALICA Otiris 'trade, for the transaction of railway bisiness; having had, under consideration the ' ' 1 e proliecti: doey, and PRICR sd. r.l • , • ! Wigan, and Liverpool RailvE7y .siletnei - have decided on'reporting to PirliiirAnt infavollr of the' oia scheme: and the Board hating ft`fi • itiol No nutter §OnSi• Jeration the following schemes, .proposed by the Literpoi)i and Manchester Railway Compan . y, viz.; The Patricroft and Clifton Branches, The St. /Wens and Rufford Branch, The Parkside Branch, The Extensions into Liverpool ; have decided on reporting to Parliament in favour of The Patrieroft and Clifton Branches, The Parkside Branch, The Extensions into Liverpool; • ,and against The St. Helens and Rufford Branch : and the Board having further had under consideration the '): Trent Valley Railway scheme have decided on _ reporting to Parliament in favour of _the said acheme;With the exception of the Potteries and Alres4: Branches, the postpone men t o f : w hi c h, unt il a future pv•i94; Will be recommended. ien a part ailed, but I'HE SUN 18 Maths/tea EvP,el ikttiRNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARL,Y TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) ii fri Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIN,c and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CAOCR, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Rouf. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CIIAROS. y. last oar to obtain that the notin g .) the esq are prayed .~j SPI KIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FRO* THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GOOLE, DONCASTER, and • SiIEFFIELD ,and MANCHESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. CILAItA SEYTON'S MUSICAL and DRA- J MATIC ENTERTAINMEN I'S, at. the MUSIC HALL, STOR -STREET. every THURSDAY EVENING. On THURSDAY NEXT, February 13, the LECTURE will le on COMEDY, with Songs and Recitations. GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHIP at D LACKWAI,L. Tickets, enabling persons to go on ,board this magniticentNessel, with a free' passage down the 111ackWall Railway, and Mcluding steain boat fare to and from the •Vessel, can be obtained between the hours of lIALF-PAST Exorrr and Foos (Sundays excepted), at any of the Stations on the Railway-, except those of Limehouse, West India Docks, and Poplar, at the following prices :—Secorid Class, Is. Bd. First Class, Is. 10d. Tickets •to slew the engines can be obtained on board at an extra charge of Is. rartlei Walk directly from the pier on board the steamer, which starts on the ar rival of each train. , • ;. t to the ad -11 the O i. iCiiti situa• Office, 12, Moorgate-street, London. • Capital 4635,000, in Shares of £25 each. Notice is hereby given, that the SHARES in this Company will be ALLOTTED on THURSDAY next, the 13th February instant. --~ By order, P. 11. NEWALL, Secretary. 12, Moorgate, Feb. 6, 1845. 1,1 001 E, DONCASTER, and SHEFFIELD ,11 and MANCHESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. fiano-forte, Mr. W. Masters. Tickets 2s. and 2s. fid. each, to be had of all Music-sellers; , and of Miss Clara S'eyton; 47, Conduit-street, Itegent-street, of whom pri vate boxes (One Guinea each) may bs obtained. Doors open at liaMpast Seven, to•commence at Eight. K itneS ; !t.. ,urt of or , ct to t he 1828, ati ban k r upt. that the Ind balk' m ore. tract Crew Ale, at the Kin hiS air ee m onths. it 20 ed that° Notice is hereby given, that the Plans and Sections of this Line will be submitted to public inspection, in order to demonstrate the great superiority of its gradients over those of other proposed lines touching the Great Coal Field of Earl Fitzwilliain ; and that such Plans and Sections may be seen at the Office of the Co.npany, 12, Moorgate street ; the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street ; at the Offices of the Solicitors, Messrs. Parkes, Smith, Carey, Blount, and Brookfield, 12, Bedibrd-row ; Messrs. Scott and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields, and Thomas Rodgers, Esq., 37, King-street, Cheapside.—By order, P. H. NEWALL, Secretary. ME SMERIC and PHRENOLOGICAL . SOCIETY. MESMERIC and PHRENOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, 27, Duke-street, Manchester-square. • This Associatiation is formed for the investigation of 3fesmeric and Phrenological PhenoMena in a scientific and impartial spirit. Particulars given, and Members admitted at the Institute, and at 59, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square. T. PURLAND, Hon. Secretary and Vice President. VAUXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES. Bs. 6d. per doz. 10s. 6d. per doz. GENUINE WAX CANDL ES, 28s. per doz. These three sorts of Ca n dl es are all precisely alike in their burn ing qualities, hut the V aux h all Composites are rather Softer than the Price's Patent, and thence the tlifference in price. Even those who are compelled to study economy alone, should burn them in pre ference to Tallow Dips. Patent Cocoa Nut Lamp Oil, Warranted equal in every respect to the finest Sperm, 4s. per gallon. WM. MARCHANT, 253, Regent-circus, Oxford-street. DALHOUSIE. • C. W. PASLEY. G. R. PONTER. D. O'BRIEN. S. LAING. -•"- GOOLE, DONCASTER, and SHEFFIELD and MANCHESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. ENGLISH and SCOTTISH LAW LIFE ASSURANCE and LOAN ASSOCIATION. Subscribed Capital, One Million. 12, Waterloo-place, London. Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will be holden, ac cording to the Provisions of. the Deed of Constitution, at their office, No. 12, Wa•erloo-place, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of February instant, at Three o'clock in the afternoon precisely. By order of the Board, J. BUTLER WILLIAMS, Actuary and Secretary. . s Notice is hereby given, that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be RECEIVED after THURSDAY NEXT, and those who have already applied are respectfully informed that it will be impossible to allot the full number applied for, but that a pre-emption will be given to those who can best promote the consumption of the valuable coals on Lord Fitzwilliam's Estate. The acting Committee have the satis faction to announce that they have not found it necessary to incur the large expenses which are frequently incurred by the promoters of railways, and should any unexpected circumstance occur to prevent the Line being carried this Session, nearly the whole of the Deposits will be returned.—By order, to be 11.4)/1 T H - EA. -WO LESALE PRICES. CA SH.-- a. d. s. d. s. d.. e. d, 8. d. d. ft , d. 81ack.... 2 8 .. 3 0 •• 3 4 .• 3 8 .. 4 0 .. 4 4 and 5 0 Green.. •• 3 4 3 4 0.. 5 0.. 6 0.. 7 0 Coffee— 0 9 .• 010 0.. 1 2 .. 1 4.. 1 6 and I 8 One pound free to any part of town; six pounds and upwards free to any part of England. . me soonr was eat - .111 'sons then. Ich letters, NATIONAL LOAN .FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by AM of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Soc!ety has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation to declare a 'second Bonus, averaging:6o per cent. on the amounts inested on encl. Policy erected on the Profit scale. MANSELL and Co., 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. bt tbst tho •ations 10106' P. H. NEWALL, Secretary, BANKERS. koll,don—gromi, Janson, and Co. Abchurch-lane. ''''''nsfird and Braintree —Messrs. Sparrow and Co. alstem — London and County Bhuk. Suit a7—Me , —Messrs. Alexander and Co. ;,-'7—Messrs. Oakes, Bevan, and Co. ssrs. of Liverpool. SOLICITOES. , 1 %""rs• White and Borrett, Lincoln's Inn-fields.sses. Chauutler and Westwood, Gray's Inn-square. Clio.. -a- _ LOCAL AGENTS. 111. 4 1 .. oat—James Parker, Esq. tre—Messrs. Cunnington, Veley, and Cunnington. kih' ead— D. Sewell, Es q ., an d G . P. A r d en , E sq . ," (4 7 —Messr s . S tedman. ""alit Melf ord—Richard Almack, Esq. k2 ll e Lin e PROSPECTUS. - -pport ....may now submitted to the Public, rests its claims for itietti,.? .. ? the strong general ground of its passing through Important '-iisex and Suffolk, whose interests have been almost entirely ot the laying out of the different Railways hitherto executed wid e h',7 s ted for the benefit of the Eastern Counties of England, but !lele4t ol'ess, n evertheless, population, wealth, and traffic, amply shtfi t's th ro „ ef !' 4 3' the charges of forming a direct railway Fommtunca "4 t he th- em, and to afford a good return for the capital required t ortnie .pose. al wa . i)l ci Pg at Chelmsford (at the station of the Eastern Counties —111,46,,,and his line will pass close by Braintree, Rocking, Halstead, “`Y L avenham, to Bury, running, thr o ughout its whol e - hino miles nearly conterminou with the ancient fre quented highway from the Metropolis into the heart of aiu • ha ve, for its tent two important market aad assize Big ~,;. r i ". tyr e° Pnrieipal IM - medlate stations, places which are "'e asiderable and thrfring manufactures. gefr of olk, orY and Sudbury are the two largest in the county ail, E. xt to Ipswich ; and Halstead and Braintree, the two b_' 'le po,„,?t, next to Chelmsford and Colchester. it v.T.stion of the hundreds which will be directly Intersected b n ym nts to 1 33,131 and that of numerous places to which it theme" (ore available' than any other Railway, to 43,500, making 4iiititziZpoPulation which ybe reckon, d upon, as necessarily betw' t hrn local vicin may be reckoned upon, as necessarily local vicinage t a this 11 not leis than 176,631. e e , the llet ropolis a6 a e nd o all the n p e hlees which have been named, uetween these places thems.lves, there is a large existing 0. ~L,owhich the facilities of the railway system could not fail to other cases, a vast extension. ey and Stour Navigations, through which the districts &„ . ' l : x .r i this Line n ow receive their supplies of coal, lime, timber, QO Inch are also the principal outlets for its agricultural .will not only have their own operations greatly facilitated. de r ir revenues In esicA a 41 Y to the incomeer---- ..1* its formation, hilt contribute consi • 0 of the Railway. They would be feeders, but in ..,114i7r(rivals thetao it. ;,ry L' I_ les bove local traffic, the Line would command a thir d through traffic between I ondon and all the S' l of all of Xorfolk. From time immemorial more th i an ohnase ed the coach traffic. between Loud( n and Noi - w ch, 'hain ( rer the line of road with which this Railway will be con un_44 t° I -taidn ension of the li ne to Thetford, and also a branch from Brain- lot h , t7' Part ealoill -11 , by the way of Witham, h ave b een s ur ve y e d, an d w ill °, t he scheme, if required by the Board of Trade. 8 tr atione which have been very carefully made of the am I tei,: in b y alone, it appears that, assuming that it would be facilities afforded by railway communication, whic Lib frrithwitat all railway experience would warrant, the total ire-iltl 4 tbe Projected Railway would amount to 105,405/ ititey,,n-e selected for the Railway is the result of an engineering tll'oriti t i2 v , h ,lolt much time and pains have been exp en d e d, an d w ill , )„..aitizo`o7 believed, be found to be not only the very best of which RiUtHI Or COGlltry admits, hut one admirably adapted to meet the ./be no less ,'"Me. It will bt a Line at once cheaply made and cheaply ;',e gradients are easy, and well balanced ; the earth .work ' , tan the average earth-work on railways ; and there will f or illuctions of much difficulty or magnitude. The land re is 11 be mostly farm-land, of moderate value, and ), 0 4 1 1:0 14 4,?:111:i i t n ri e a3 Yi s through any parkior ornamental grounds. *0 41 , 41 k th e per Per cent. from the gross returns for the expense of ° Otllth %De "leave 'ne (a liberal allowance for a Line of this character), it b r nt ar i e t i a n n y n e u s a te l d r . ej n e p n i u ta e l of 63,2431., which would be equal to re served A pia in the Act to 4 allow per cent. interest on • h: , cati on completion of the line. t `' i soll eihs a for Shares in the annexed form, may be made to any '01.;,..r0kA,710r Local ' t ents above-hamed, or to L. M. Simon, War nford:co g urt, Throgmorton-street ; or to ThomaS Tll Ilroker, Liverpool. Phri ) ," OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. `-',..ISIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE CHELMSFORD . tIC IC ) BURY RAILWAY COMPANY. DAN, 4 p, 0 ,1;; krlC h ' e ase, allot me Shares in the above Corn -I°l*,,.,t,therene°o7 undertake to accept. such Shares, and to pay the erg it - o. and also to execute the Parliamentary contract and gree till , tbated , when required. day of I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, , 1845. ........__lttrdeilefrereeicOe,n or trade, AL p Prtti4yewQ OLY'rECHNIC INSTITUTION. 11,)qty ar l ' I rg I.4,tet in CHEMISTRY of universal interest— in NT FIRE ANNIHILATOR, Illustrated by t t „, e '6% daily Lectures, and on the Evenings of **"'t B' I LF6 -- "NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS. DURING LENT Nrt TURFB CA L tbi 43, Offn er on ASTRONOMY will be delivered by Pro- T hv O•r o s, 1 , 4 . on the Alor ings and Evenings of Mondays, 1 4 1 ' Fridays. accompanied by Dr. Wallis on BRABY'3 tit a, biltkE „"Lewly invented Musical Instrument—KlTE'S' PA hat /,,,,Drov ed - s - '-' MSG and VENTILATING ROOF, and TAY kt 44 4 2 beau d omestic FIRE ESCAPE, are interesting Novel kt„Illop to t h ti f_ill Pictures of the SHRINE of the NATIVITY are rtitt • EW DISSOLVING VIEWS. CHILD'S CIIRO EX 'HE PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYRIOSCOPE. l'he lyale r by meansof the . DIVIN * G SELL and DIVER. is conducted by T, Walls, Mus. Doc. nnission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. two A ll Tw o. PO S AI EN. Anecdote for St. Valentine's Day. ! -0 , wh ose d ut i es you a ll understand, •• .7.,. 74 4 ti't°4 ' 4 l ..kt tt e i rb ;,'tAt I . I P, les, ° ne d ty in St. Martin's-le-Grand ; • h " uoubt, will rejoice when we say, ' (; I *Y,' , . anki t tle of their chat was " Valentine's Day." ' ( lUti". t he first , in ' the Post-otilee yard, t'o4ll Flayth at !just now are remarkably hard ; • * ri, t V alentine's'seas on vier 3' over, tit Olt r ad 8 a s ery X tine with a Post-office, rover. . Its br th en for the feminine beauties, • 1 1it: I t il l iiii, t e , 0 ?stmen, it trebl e s their duties, ZWei t letters to carry, to marry:" postm•tn, " well done ! • , h . :4'4qt onai d„ s ,! t Y . :;rinnt MOSES and SON ? 4;7141 4 ., inip ut s ".lrs which press so, "t `,„' In 3tOSES, I know, 4,,,,,,..rth„.4..,triartns which - attend on their dress, P_Pe.i.ce to all, more or less. ,Ott the rut, and the beautifhl stitching ' 4 4 - ' 4l te gentle It * 'gat. 4, 3' men truly bewitching. t thh nsequence, ladles are 'Mitten ' :( 411 eig Oa 8! ' manY e are written ; 'Richh a Pl ti - goon hear charming costume, shid trll! sotne feminine bloom.' •h. Re th, 4 11 § mate, " perceive how yon reason ww„ Slentines' - written this season , "nev,r'h7rd.never have had to be done, l' 11 E. MOSES and SON.* "`ltlib i y B F.g ttre• aI 4 T . -1 -NT ANNGU CEMF:NT ! . Ar t , ' , lli _ hiforined thtit. during there-erection of I t( ettt i ' ll l+4'w L th t w t)r d a curly 1 1) 5 r , ;:m m is in. es , r l i n e, :Aldgate,• the entrance to their 7N,.14111 entltj4t., t, mD,k.ns for 'soci: II •E'COMMERCIAL PHENOMENON," er -- 7 .:Meastire . merit, 6n appiiesitiori, will be . 4 , ) itt,, ° l4l N t ß , l ienis ..lit-vretrfl,,:• • . totiDY MADE, . 4 a. 'd. V I Pe 14 gtO . "' • • ''''' •• " " ''''' • • • •fTotn 08 6 bt te 4lh Nitt. ll4 • * • • • 010 6 vir, .s, A tho ; .... .. ' ... : .. . ...... 0 13 6 !;a:tt.„ Peitoes, and every description of - ZW t 17 4, ter'1. °44 , ins"ey triinmed......., 5 0 trilt it i z s,ktn . 0 8. 6 6 y K Z` , ,,,e(lo,d , .... . „ ..• . 010 • 0 illi` cs ,:eilil sg r t . ?••• • • •-• ••• L i ty l i „ra. m pt • . . .... "• • Pitt° ...... •• • ••• ••• • • • ..... ... •• 0 1 kt --it:4 l t a litA.. ... • ..... ........... ..... . :....... 0 2 6 \v l ,7, t lot tI Y braid ed • • • • • • • •• •••••••••• • • • • • • • • 1 •• ••OIV ' 6 0 18 6 )1114t4r 1 1 Coat i 14 • 1 :D .. •.. *. il:VIII.E . .• • • • • • • * * * * * * * N t. ", p 4 y. ev!e'rryel;et..collar and Offs.: ... ..... . . Prom 1 18 0 t. to T ro : ?app., T .. le . and shape, handsomely trimmed) 5 0 ' - 017 6 ,144 t 141111)tIt"!".. .... • .. : ••• • • .. •• • 0 8 6 44',ZY p a .......... • • • 1:4 • " , . b it lr t est' 4, trs ..•.:•. : : : ; .. . . • s „„ t 0 .. ir, e„„i1....;.; .......... :: .. ... ....... :•. :: :: :• : . e 7 0 ki l kit i ' t" . ,: t : i . •lrnif . a . c i* "••• s s ! ...... :•::: ; . .. ... .. .. .. :: :: : : ( 1 1 1; g IsVazittt„.ettur...ed...... ............ • • . • • •• . • • • • ....... : • 2 1 1 . 5 5 r 0 44 %; 302 q u •. • - •* ..... .• • ........... ... 3 3 0 • • ..-.‘ . ......... - • ...... 1 7 0 .i 8 0 kt iv ~..- - any e „.., ... -•„ .. . „ .. . , I RI.. ,-- .." r nt can be had at five minutes' notice, at the 1,_4119.7,14. c1..._ following prices : k kati.,NT:lbfk,, 7e coat, vest, and trousers ... from 116 0 from 0 18 0 ,t)t„:4l 4 „,ittr.__ A ' l'est and tr ousers.... - -- • • - - - - l i ,_ 41- t ,` 4 , Or thenY article purchased or ordered, if not approved of, ItZllei t 1 1 - X. NrcZneY returned. t,.. aa t i eaDer a 0 , ,. and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail . k i tsh,_ 4t) tt '''' k ' -.. "', t ers. and General Warehousemen, 154, Mino- N - it th. u-- , -- -P. Al ?"" t n _- --Y, opposite the Church. L , li nt, o fh e collthia t 1 - ,•'' aud Son are obliged to guard the public 'llo;:ttak.in cou,:7ving learned that the untradesmanlike false- IZI% e , t4 l to i n ~ with them, or its the same concerti, has lir, v rig % Niem en w"Tta),3' instances, and for obvious reasons. They Ju,, ri g %' titta t ,,__ o tever with any other establishment, in or out t . 3 i tst,: t tttD poin 't t uZ who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to iri4•44,. 14 0 1, s u lt s % , th: n ji ni Sc r c ei ) ,. call or send to 154, Minories, or 86, s t &a . e.k : sai tse l t cost:)ansacted at this Establishment from sunset on ' llt c Saturday, when business is resumed till twelve 44 kit A •,, ....lON oF T LsE , s DEvois. HF: G UARDIANS OF BRENT, it tketlio. A sußt, SCORBUTIC DROPS. 14, 4 011-zini eau ha. CURE FOR BAD LEGS. ,Vikoti. Or R !excited have uch interost, that the fluardins '' l ls,,th e l o th e re at . ~, ,, __Dev on, contidere lit their duty to sign Shy oro..ersige;TPaklyig important declarat on : nth._ he ,rpa4e4ecrnonly declare that before Thomas it?. taking . 4 Halse's Scorbutic Zae!!)-17,41,... at igerally Goers ' commenced 't 11 4 , tad g n i4t , a Person mig t havegleairrialadat s i r ri a gem s ) ( •, sa that szOttl. c ooti t_e . d the first bottle he noticed an improvement, tah._(;4,l .. et ~.,._ ..‘er everything thip!.l•l4,t2ealth, "autlng them tor some time, he got completely else had failed He had tried bp . Ztry, b h ..e 4 c, riT n ", s ie lnes before taking ' 1 H. 1 ' scorbutic *D s ' I.4..jr•'' ii -It nont d'' l ! .frorn the mostdse s . s in ro Drops,' IS is s' CO p e : l llne the I ast bens fi t , celebrated tt harssel'alsa.;lcorbutie q1,1, 4 ;M, il f as . wol' e a l t Y cured him and he is nimt enabled to attend ,t , th e thi t Part any in our narish From other cures kit e '', Joh n of th e gI Y recommend '+ Halse's Sc rbutic 4 1 , 4 :1 p ea ,ohi t E llott e Pu. lic. ti _th q 21 l a S,e, H en ,, ;,en., Lord of the Manor, John Manning 1 34,kiP c t rve 4 .1 4 4 ,_ "c'Airnall• Arthur Langworthy. I .* Of l' i t - WOrk wiTit.'d Thomas Robris was quite incapible of doing 15t. , .. 1 1, 411 _ 1 a , ,,,,, v , ..ia w 1 e e , v . er before he c omenced taking those Drops. tist7a_laii l l he Mel t eso large that" was ost awful t look at t4 hy , ode ed t ', l ,lr and pain of the mwound:a .rio 0 t I kt ' N ita , t h day e e d r•T a c i ellow couti be bgeeannlr ,e/„weeeill.ienmg by 44‘ 4 eF • 4; r'' l uce I tnigh.t, fo r . siees wai, entirely ova of the qUCP ii, _ e ___ hat thn,„_°_tu-re skin and bone and daily continued to t tjitti,lp!,:ug oxetrw_a, !very probabllity of his 4-needy death. 10 h,, t i l U P THE' I „," • P_T • Jhe " Nottingham 'Review" : .. „re a u y .... . tatir7,lGlHE CAUSE OF SCURVY, itteti.ti'lsr:cte,i :gonistking th at at, ' 4c marry persons should . be . content th et h. lik ed f Act tii "u v s% wounds i m n th,:lue!!!)lov, b e p ' Ralse's Scorbuti e ' U s ' E'c'' when it is a well. tir,,T; ..., v en y c i a u.. t e r t:e the sun No one is betl, ps toe . disease ier enabled to judge of doy 'WI% N • of ih e m e as to its effect we Nu ts otudy „ eon arti c l e; arid a. v son the this of the people isluntiv a kOtit we hintnend it to our en;lors of tins medicine we can th,:-•% tt ho ve ear it ___ t ends, tor there is scarcely a bele,h_ h e 1 Da me . ----,_ ex4raorditutty accounts of it 1 indeed, . hi s "St 4 WU ° hAye t trrqd _ sd i, __, uce ta , .__, , other advert'sed meslicifles r‘op.„as lebrebrate4,,r_, Y4,',„isri resorting to this preparation It N4 ' 1 %1 matte, v`vin?'6o *.oeorbutic Drops,' the disease has 411Oit, ; 11. ti a li„.„ '' dun say , " Try Halse'a Scorbutic .a t tett,4s:',lfor Loudo n : lirvg• t ett ; i riliEll ficabi r : B "daY and Son, Fauringdoo kok, 4 onu ton. 08. a r tlclit, 229, St ta, id ;Ss r?ger, 154), beg4B ja„Anze -t o ut; and King, Na pia-street, - -,41, 1 _ ask • ar. .. v -wr 13 4. .rid tr i ii i • • is 'l •p c b u - . or tit - Dro '1 Price nt Battles ' I.colitaintnr nage& ei it pl. Pd. Irged orb ' "°r e done l aij at id e 'd that h toe' the ho ag bee n ce s for °tell trirnto C ln Orn°er, 11 n hßr al tu going -she selt• e ran I ra yon red Iv 0 1 1 porn ir him a 111 wan iu ll o nduc" 0 8 was that if 9 e nf h s. ald C o I t !se w Co able 199 0 4 ble cle n P° oo our o• „„a were s tl ;ce ayr to fo r of 0 t it °`l t • lell ;aft' Vl° till ally b e - s ober• i _ ar g bis n ;e ) t i r ' b i !big 0 .uck i ' r .., priso"'' . e , ink prop crll Ibl- le or )its b{Ov he rOtei O fr I Mao ellig be foPr 1, OrtP; . , , ip,-„ ily 0, 0 w uv St y's td j. 6 g. P" bt'' r n'‘,ce o -eifr ca r 0 , ° e 0 ,1 e 0 ,1 ,e in a istte l (10 1 tes oed e tbe ;he 0 1:ii `ad the boa, Re`' F. r the Seq. icl; Allay' the 1." ° Pr °. o he f 1 04 6 °a 11" 4 0 Sit , if ith tbe bter Itou- wo - Ed ougser 03 0 lig met di.vg uS ee Ab lij f : -r go.' a° ll. , garg lir( F' 3 , stud a 4 j ob ( l e b1)00 6°. Fe y ' id 7 7 . f 00133- r •k, 11( `cl;' tbef ,ribs ielasev ! 0' der o f 6° r -ter 171 , t OE oti NORTH WALES RAILWAY. Capital 300,000/., in 12,000 Shares of 251. each. Deposit 1/. ss. per Share. • PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esq., M.P., Chairman. The Right Hon: the Earl af-Powia. The Right Hon. Lord Newborough The lion. Colonel Douglas Pennant, M.P. Thomas Assheton Stnith, Esq. IVilliam Bulkley Hughes, Esq., M.P. Joseph Bailey, Esq., M.P. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Malcolm • • Sir W. Wynn, Maesyneydd • Major-General Sir Love Parry, K.C.H. Charles Griffith Wynne, Esq., Cefnamwich Richard Lloyd Edwards, Esq., of Nanhorn Major Nanney, of Gwynffryn John Lloyd, Esq., Trallwyn G. A. Huddart, Esq., of Brynker David Whyte Griffith, Esq., of Bodegroes Major Bennett, of Rhin William Bland, Esq., Chesnut House, Chiselharst Edward Turst Carver, Esq., Rebert-street, Adelphi William Chadwick, Esq., Montague-square J. J. Kinlech, Esq., Gloucester-road, Hyde Park W. Mitcalfe, Esq., Fitzroy-square James Ramsay, Esq., Bushey House, Herts. Alexander Ross, Esq., St. Mary-axe T. Bridge Simpson, Esq.. Leadenhall. street ENGINEERS—Sir John Rennie, F.R.S.; Thomas Page, Esq. BAriams—London Joint-Stock Bank; Messrs. Williams and Co., Carnarvon ; National and Provincial Bank, Bangor. SOLICITORS— Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, London ; Messrs. Williams and Breese, Port 3fadoc. Company's Office, 3, Lothbury. This line of railw y will secure important advantages to the local and corn.nercial interests of North Wales : it will bring into close !onnexion the city and port of Bangor, and the town and port 4 earn arvon. The line will thence proce"d through the great mineral and slate dic- tricts of Carnarvonshire, in the vicinity of Snowdon. I.laniwris, Nevin, l'wllheli, to forth llytillaen, in the same county, situated in its chief agricultural district. The whole length of the line is twenty eight miles. Porth Dynllaen is well known as a safe and commodious harbour, possessing great natural advantages, and situated near the extremity of one of the headlands bounding Carnarvon Bay, Holyhead forming the other. •' The harbour possesses great advantages, as a harbour of refuge, over every other port on the coast of North Wales, as is proved by the Custom-house books of the port, which show that no fewpf-than 3.315 vessels put in there for shelter during the years 1840, 1841, 1842, and 1443. . The commanding maritime importance of the situation will be evi dent, when it is considered that North Wales supplies nearly the whole world with slate, and that this can be readily shipped at Forth Dynllaen from all the principal quarries, including the celebrated quarries of Penrhyn and Dinorwig, under circumstances which will reduce the freights to all parts of the South of Ireland, South Wales,' and the South of England, including London and Bristol, to one-half of their present amount. This is a fact unde .. _ . niable, as not only will a reduction of almost sixty miles be effected in the length of the voyage, but the • dangerous bar of Carnarvon, and the hazardous navigation of the Swillies within the Straits will be avoided, anda variety of extra River dues saved. The copper, lead, 'and other mines, and the valuable stone quarries at the Rivals, recently opened by a Liverpool Company, con tiguous to the proposed line of Railway, will also have thrown open for their produce this advantageous means of transit to the southern markets, as well as an immediate railway conveyance to those ports in direct communication with Liverpool, and consequently with large foreign markets, as well as those of Scotland, and the northern and midland counties of England. The population of Bangor and Carnarvon comprised in the electoral districts, together with that residing on either side . and extremity in the locality of the proposed line of Railway, amount to upwards of 40,000 persons. - The well-known scenery and antiquities of North Wales have long been objects of progressively increasing interest to a very large num ber of tourists and visitors during the summer and autumn months at which periods of the year five steam vessels per week run between Liverpool and Bangor ; and it is on record, that in one year Bangor was visited by 50,000 persons.. Upon this - part of the subject it is important to notice that the southern terminus of the line will be directly opposite to the port of Wicklow, whereby travellers will reach in the most direct manner the celebrated scenery of the county of Wicklow, while on this side this Railway will facilitate immediate access to the romantic districts of llethgellert, Tremadoc, Llanheris, and Suovrdon. There are now five public means of conveyance passing daily be t ween,Bangor,Carnarvon, Llanberis,Nevin,and Pwlllieli,and vice versa, carrying on an average six passengers each way, which will produce In a year 17,280 persons. There are kept tbr the purpose of hire, at Bangor, the Menai Bridge, Carnarvon, and other places adjacent to the line, 100 vehicles for public accommodation, which may be fairly computed to convey three passengers per day for seven month of the year, going from and returning to places which the '- command, thus amounting to 100,800 persons. Of the population adjoining the li ,, ••• • tyk amounting t 4 40,000, it ritfty -of Railway betoit 'Atitud daily on foot, and in 0 rnlrty estitnattd-ittat iik ' yftatir . excitlgive of ayS,vinl,l supply a daily any additiotie ,, % , - u ) --- "" iite r k °, wa itat tn ite r l l 44 4, ° SOME' , crank etftial 1.6 anti eidetilating that they ::ertfrn, therviilk ithktatht tti the year t0'34,560 persons. - ' TherOlette t' -o ihrnpike-gates between Bangor aud Carnarvon, the Which for single horse . ,vehicles are Is., being at the, rate of 1)1I. per mile. These gates were let last year, exclusive of the cost of collecticia, for' 5211. Or annum. - • ' .me'p•lll Therdare held in - different parts Of CartitirOblithire ; Idjaeeht to thin Line, more,thatt. tbrty fairs itL •thb etairse or the ;etft - -. the battle, sheep, and pigs, collected at theleJltita. are iip*dilVbil tb different parts bf England, and forth the great.tipnli Of Wilei`i 'and it iS but reasonable tfs - hOppoge that it d Eidlway communication shall itsotStablished, thit modo or CfAtveyance , will be preferred. • • It was said by Sir Robert Peel, on his introduction of the tariff, that the importation of cattle from Ireland increased, in twenty years, from 17,000 head into all the "'English ports to 100,00 n 'head, into LiverpOol alone. the 'eittensitic . chain of Hallways 110 W tbrining in Ireland, and , the ;intletloll Of the protattt lines of Railway. between litngstowti and Wje OW . ; tint Wa4rford and Wicklow, will cause the Irish cattle ttalti‘&, WIWI at present enters England by Liverpool and lirlttot VAnttllthited" on Porth Dynllaen; 'the' sea voyage be tWOOntIIOMOW.atnd forth Dynllaen being shorter, by, Sir. geographical !lOWA, than. by any other ports in the English and Irish Channels; and shorter, by one-half, than between those ports Which now enjoy the Irish - cattle trade, The t edurse er this 'Lille by the engineer's report and sections, is ereeedttitty thvourable, both as respects gradients antLthe inexpensive .character. of, the, works. The, cost of the Railway, and of the pro posed improvement of the Harbour, does not exceed 300,0001. The Plans, 'Sections, and Books of reference have been duly de posited in' the proper d,partments, and application will be made for an Act in the present session of Parliament. ,• Arrangements have been made with responsible contractors to complete the' ltallWlty within the engineer's estimates,' both' as to time and affionht, and thus the sufficiency of the capital isplaced beyond a itotibt. • An, preparing the , estimate of the : returns to be expected, as shown in , the traffic table subjoined, ilie calculation has been based with 'much 'dire 'npon, the most authentic' accounts it was possible • o procure.. The're4ult is highly satisfactory, an the undertaking offers an eligible field for investment, the clear .profits being found equal to thirteen per cent, on the capital to be employed. THE ESTIMATE OF TRAFFIC, 10,000 Passengers during twelve months passing be tween Bangor and Carnarvon, at Is. 10,875 0 0 *Doubled according with Parliamentary usage.. • • • 14,875 0 70,000 Passengers, during twelve months, passing to Llanberis, Nevin, Pwllhell, Porth Dynllaen, and places adjacent to either side and extremities of the Line, at 2s. • • • • • • • • • • • . Doubled according with Parliamentary usage • 160,000 Tons of Slate and Mineral, taken per Rail for export to Porth Dynllaen and other ports, averaging 2s. 6d. per ton 60,000 Head of Live Stock, averaging Is. per head.. 3,000 0 0 Carriage of the imports, - consisting of the manufac tures, and nearly all the necessaries required for the population of the southern parts of the counties of Carnarvon and Anglesea • • . • • . • • . • Five per Cent. allowed on the amount of Passengers' 7.000 0 0 7,000 0 0 2,500 0 0 1,787 10 0 1,787 10 0 traffic for Parcels ......... ...................: The same for Carriages and Horses • ... • . • • No credit is taken for the traffic of Irish Cattle, or on the produce of the stone quarries, though it Is ollyious the same must be very considerable . . £64,725 0 0 Deduct 40 per cent. for Expenses ••• ••• • • • 26,690 0 0 Leaves a clear Profit of.. • • • • • . • .. • • • • . More than 12 per cent. on the capital required, 38,035 0 0 Application to be made for Shares on or before the 15th of Fe bruary next, addressed to the Provisional Committee, or to Henry Archer, Esq., the Secretary pro tern., at the Company's Offices, No. 3, Lothbury, London; and Breese, solicitors, Port Madoc ; or the undermentioned Brokers :—Mr. John Hall, .Liverpool; Mr. An thony Laurie, Liverpool ; Mr. Isaac Miller; Liverpool t' Mr. Parsons, Liverpool; Messrs. Brady and Staniforth, • 11, Manor-street, Hull; Mr. S. Grindrod, Manchester ;• Messrs. Cardwell and Co., Manches ter; Messrs. Watson and Co., Leeds; Messrs. E. King a d Leeds; Messrs. Samuel Hutchinson and Co., Bradford ; Luke Arnold, Bristol; George Edwards, Bristol; Boyle, Low, Plm, and Co., Dublin; Bruce and Symes, Dublin; of whom Prospectuses may be had. . . FORM OF APPLICATION FOR HAREB, TO THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTER OF THE NORTH WALES RAILWAY. Gentlemen, —I request that you will allot me Shares .4'251. each in the proposed North Wales Railway ; and I un dertake to pay the Deposit and sign the necessary Deeds, - Dated this day of , 1845. Name .. Residence— ........... . Trade or Profession Reference .. • . • • . I 0 LADD> ROWL AND's KA L 1) OR. Pat-enise.. by the several Soeere , gns nd Com ts of Europe An Oriental Botanical Discr.very. atil perfectly free from all mineral admixture. It e e;ts the most soothing, gentle, cooling, and purifying action on the skin ; nd by its agency on the pores and minute secretory vessels, most effectual y dissipates all red ness, tan, pimples, blotches, spots, freckle., ch lblains, chaps, and other cutaneous visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the hands, arms, and neck, render it indispensable to every toilet To Lilies, during the period of nursing, and as , wash for Infants, it cannot be too stro ch recommended Gentlemen, at ter shavi g, will find it allay all irritation and ten derness of the Skin, and renter it soft, smooth, and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. Cid per bottle, duty included. CAUTION—Bew •re of Imitations of the most deleterious cha racter, contai.ing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the coin. plexion, and by their repellant action endangering health. See that the words " RONi ; LAND'S K A LYDOR"are on the wrapper; and ' • A. R ()NYLAND and f•OSI, 20. t-•atton-garden, engraved (by z=tithority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) on the Gove►.nment Stamp affixed on each bottle Sold by the Oropr tors, and by ('hemi is and Perfume , s. • All others Kelydors are fraudulent vountorfeits !! GOWL AN D'S IA) 110 N.—This ell-known and highly appreciated appendage of the British toilet has for nearly a century past maintained unrivaled reputation as a pei feet remedy for- all impurities of the skirt, together with the valuable properties of a preserver and sustainer of the complexion of the most genial nature, removing every trace of sallowness and disco louration, and promoting the transparency and brightness of the skin, which constitute the peculiar graces of a fine complexion. Robt. Shaw,,Londog," is in white lettere on the Goygninant SUMP. Withotk which - nano is genuine. - men and Ch ce 2s. 94: ad, ; OUlrts• Ikt t 64, Solt by all reyftlemists. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. Rd. ' and sent free, on receipt of a Post.oflice Order, for 3s. 6d., 3 1 .11. EANIX HEA urn: a Pwailar Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature necline ' with In , truc- Cons for it Complete Restoratio n. A d d resse d to those suffering fr•rd the desstructive conseq. enets of excessive indulgence, termi nating in mental and nervous debility, o v al o r c o ns tit u ti ona l weak.. nes., indigestion, and consumption. Includin, a cows. rehensive Dls sertation on MARRIAGE. Illtutratea with Caves, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Autl.ors, No. 60, Newman-street; Oxford street ; and sold by Brittain, I I, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Nobte 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark ; C. Vt esterton, 15, Park-side, Knieht bridre , Huett, 37, Princes street. Leicester.square, London , I'. Sowler, Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's-square Manche ter; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 1 8 , High-street, Birmingham ; W. and H. Robinson, 11, G tee nside-street, Edinburgh ; T. Price. 93, Dame - street, Dub lin; and all Bookselers. .. The best of all friends lithe professional friend ; and in no shape can he be consulted with rimer safety and secrecy than in ' Lucas on Manly The author shows h ow ' M an l y Vigour ' , tem be reatored.."--The New Bell's Weekly Me.seriger. • -.. " porar • mews. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and ily from Live till eight in t h e evening , at their residence, N 0.60, New iml i p e w a r i ed th. , ' can man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their 9.310 inclositig the usual fee of for aOlOO-...., EXAMPLES • B WR' 9, ;If ROMs lianasn -k ! Pretni, , m. : „ med. = ,0•i -c7' ° • e. ' X s. d. s. d. £ a. d. S a. da 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 3 346 2 3 WOO 12 74 3 4 1838 144. 2 2 64 5 6 9 16 4 296 13 4 . • 1A39116 1* n 51 511 711 9 247 4 6 The division of profit., is annual, and the next will be made In M .-ember of 'he present year. This instialtlon offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurandes and Deferred Annuities. __.. and The assured has, on all occasions , ; the.zances power to .ense or torfeiture of the P o li cy, two-thirds of !sea table) ; also the option of selecting benefits , et his interests to meet other conveniences or nt or terms of rears are ',ranted on the lowest post substantial ad ari- Deferred Annuities. borrlw, without ti the premium paid, I. and the conversion eeessitt . kastiran,es sib's rates. F rrit(3iisWN7 M ROUX, •k NITED 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 72,0001. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of nne-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 Tom the time they were effected. The Bonus added to elides from March. 1834, to December 31, 1840, is as follows : Sum Time - Sum added Sum Time Sum added Assured. Assured, to Policy. Assured. Assured. to Policy. £5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO 5000 6 years , 600 0 0 5008 2 years 200 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need he paid for the first Five Years. 'where the Insur ance is for Life. . Every Information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. 'Annex Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. PUBLICATIONS. MAX WELL'S HISTOnT of the' 'REBEL LION in IRELAND in InB-1803, complete In Fifteen Parts, Bvo. boards, 165., with Mllllerons Plates, by GEORGE CRUD- SIIANK, and highly tittished Portraits of the Leading Chalsatttrih Parts XIV. and XV. will be r ady March 1. Railey Brothers, Cornhill, LotrAtat, Just published, ptits is , MESMERISM t its Pretensions as a. Science Physiologically COhsidered. By J. ALLISON, late Sues geon in the _ Hon. _ gait India Company's seryice, Published by Messrs. WhittakOr and Co:, LUtlddkl i Lewis, Man chester; Lacy, Liverpool ; M'Phitti k Ward% " Mr. Allison is the fair* of all the Opponents of Mesmerism who have yet entered the arelia.'-;:tritic. RE-ISSUE OM DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE AND COMMENTARY. On Saturday next will boptibiiiiied, in imperial 14Vel @Willett* nil A th u e th l o e r r Vol. T., price 245. in cloth. an lt d p .i r t l i ce die l t e ons EniendatitiliS find Corrections of the NEW and VEhY ACCUR ATE EDITION P e a d r t A. of Dr, AbAM•c4ARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. _ . . • CONDITIONS OF PU8L1CAT10N,......, rat vat 13C titthltillCd tiiefY Portrught until the whole it eoiiiiiittM, lit Aikty Platt At tt, eiteii also, for the convenient* drriliniliels; fin Ettinii 11l Voliiilles every Three Months, bound i n Cloth; VOl§t I , at 245. each ; Vols. 3 to 6at 20s. each. The IV"brYt it Pl'illted so as to bind in Six Volumes. Persons deSitntiN nitiftkiiiiing Subscribers, are requested to apply to the PubliAlieh OP to the lioAkseller they are In the habit of dealing with in their own neirrb^- London : - - . a r oliShed by sestgomen for ThoMitS Tep, 78 Cheapsidc, t (lithe Executors of Dr. Adam 1 3fied Is. ; by ilogt is, od., SU riONMPTiON--tts .0 'TY , estab,, rr , N.) Billed by reference to numerous cases ; being a -Lettered dressed to the Senior Consulting Physician to the - Hospital for Con stimption. By Dr. CIIONIN, Physician to the Strand Dispetisary for Consumption. • • • . TREATMENT or CONSMPTIOY.-,-.T ask you; Dr, orbei (of 12; old Burlington-street), ate loUlacotiainted with , itiyrtriOde of treating Consumption? 'Have You ever read my "Treatiser,Are you asc tilltditted With the nature of Traction? Had you cal MlAhat hum-. bh OiltitiCtiotishad you tkattlitted its Matter, shown ifiretrork. and pOltited ditt its fultaeles, If Stich there be, I probablrshould'haVi been Silent, If not content. 'But no—although now three years before the 'public, You pass'ovet its stateMents'unheeded, its doctrines neglected; its. errors - unnoticed ; even its ifalsehoods, if any, uneoritradteted. What, sufferme—a "blockhead"—for upwards of three years to 1M; pose on the public—to amuse them, with " Traetion,", with Out con tradiction—without observation--without a single remark !. How eiffetent to my case would be that or Sit Henry Halfordbut I have no Fellowships in my gift. , Had " Traction" originated with him or with Dr.--Chambers, the fonnerof whom would have; and the latter, probably, now—would give his ears that such had been the case, the " British and Foreign Quarterly RevieW" would haire'rung• from the Title-page to the Finis with the wondertlil discovery. I fear that many will infer that self-Interest proved the principal incentive at last—several of your patients ,halng deserted you to place them selves under my care—and the bare suspicion conveys an imPuta tation, which, for your bun characker and, reputation, I trust you will be able, and satisfactorily, to .explaln.-,From Dr. Cronin's Letter on the Curability of Consumption." To be had at Forsyth's, 455, West Strand ; Byrne's, 94, .St. Mar tin's-lane; at the Dispensary, 113; Strand; and at the Author's resi dence, Craven-street, Strand. Pocket Edition (500 pages), in an envelope, price 28., by post 3s. O N MAR R I its Hindrances and Obligations. " Of griefs concealed, and disappointments keen; Which young and gentle—the matured and sage, • The lonely and the mated--all sustain.," By R. J. CITI 4 VERWELI . ., M.D.,. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the., and twetity-tbree years Resident Practitioner in London. Also, companion to the sa^ e (72 Engravings), price I s., by post 13.6 d., .ON CIIISTITY—ita Abuses and'l)lseases. " Whereon doth hinge the dignity of man, The health of offspring, and domtstie rote I", • These puhlications' are free ftorn empyricistn and mawkish senti mentality—they abound in stern truths, and are addressed to the in telligence of the times. " • SiterWood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, f, a, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill I and tht. Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At hOthe daily till Two : Evenings: seven till Nine. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Eagravings. • Just published, price 2.5. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILEN r FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive Dowers, with means of restoration. The ',anent' effects of solitary indulgence. neglected syphilis sYnW tents, &c., are (idly pointed nut. Illustrated by Engravings; followed by observations on Marriage, ith plain directions for tke removal of certain dliqualifleations. Ily . R..and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ng Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be ad at their residence, 19, EF,RNERS-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 TT PRIM "We regard the 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 favourable Impression on our minds, that. e not only recommend, hut cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering trom indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age 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 rear. too prevalent in the present (I,y. The perspicuous ‘tyte in which this hook Is Written, and the Valuable hints it conveys to those who ate apprehensiVe of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to reeotnittelei 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 I Is., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 33s ,by which I Is. are saved. The five-pound cases may be had as usual, The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi laic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painflil affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Is. and 335. per bottle. . PER Y'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6d., and ll*. per box, a e the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation tee, it by letter. IL A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messt's. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.-treet, London, from 11 till 2, and a till 8. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. TO ALL CONSUMERS OF TEAS AND COFFEES THROVtIIH• OUT THE UNITED KINGDOM. THE BRITISH HONG-KONG- TEA COM PANY inform-the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, ,and Families generally, that in addition to their large Wholesale business, they have now opened those extensive and commodious Premises, Nos. 12, and 1 3; - NreHOLA - S-LANE; KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, as a Wholesale and Retail Establishment, for the supply of none but genuine and superior class Teas and Coffees, at an unprecedented smallness of profit. In consequence of the enormous quantity of spurious trash now imported under the name :of Tea, there never was a period when the public required, with a view to ' , both Health and Economy, to be more careful in the selection of this important article, and more upon their guard against advertisers at extremely low prices. From their long experience in all • branches of the Tea and Coffee trade, the extensiveness of their transactions, and the arrangements they have made for securing the choicest growths of Teas and Coffees the world produces, the Company feel confident that nothing is wanting, but a trial of their pretensions, to ensure them that patronage it will be their constant aim and highest ambition to merit. The Company invite attention to their EXPLANATORY PAMPHLET, containing a full description of all the various aorta of Teas and Coffees imported, and sold by the Company, with prices, &c., which will be sent Post Free, on being applied for; but the fol lowing are confidently recommended. BLACK TEAS. Good useful Congou •• . • •••• • • • • ..... • • 3 s• d. s. d. 4 Ditto, brisk and strong.... •• • ..... •••• • • • . 3 8 Ditto, strong E'ekoe flavour • ... •• • • 4 0 to 4 8 Sotichcng, good, to finest ••. •. •:• •l• e • 4 8 to 5 6 THE COMP %NY'S HOWQUA MIXTURE • • 5 6 Sold iii Quarter, half, and Ilb. Catties. GREEN TEAS. s. d. fl: Genuine Twankay Ditto, curled leaf, to fine Hyson 'Clods. •• • • 4 0 to 4 8 Itysons, good to ft est •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 5- 0 to 7 0 Imperial Gunpowders, good to finest bright, rich flavour • • •• • 64 6"1" .1 Small leaf OunpOwders, good to superfine Pearl ROASTED COFFEES.—These may be had at all prices, froth 14. to 2s. per lb. The Company recommend good CEYLON; at Is, id. ' FINE PLANTATION CEYLON, is. 4d, • FINE JAMAICA, JAVA, COSTA RICA, and LA GUAYRA, at Is. 6d. • FINE CUBA, or MOCHA, at Is. Bd. 4 PINEST JAMAICA, or MOCHA, at 2s. per lb. Terms—Cash. Orders by Post will receive immediate attention. To all parts of the raetropolis and the environs, goods Will bb punctually delivered by the Company's VanS, Parcels, containing not less than 71bs•-of Tea, Will be gent, through the Company's con- Ilitmess, carriage fee, tO all parts of England and Wales, and the principal ports of Scotland and Ireland. Purchasers of 301bs. will be allowed 11b: overweight. 5 0 to 5 6 PERIODICAti SAtJ or REVERSIONS, ittThttESTS: ANNtiftitA, tiVit LIMA ) "AliVt/IV'ffifi2irg, NEkT kItF.SENTATIONS, and all *OWIO.IBIIII 8f lieetnities dependent• upon Human Life, Shares in Ititilways, Mines, and all other undertakings. MESSRS. FULLER and MARS!! respectfaily 111. inform . the publici that bj . thoti akstetti Of PiiiRidDICAL sALES by AUCTION; tiv2v afe tiiitbled to Offef to persons expectant, tlr istilOiWit'd iiifekikted in file above description of property, the most OBoilettilcal, and satisfactory mode of disposing thereof, as by classifying these descriptions of interests and properties in the same particular, and for the same day, much expense is avoided, and a far greater competition is secucct Teif PeFirtidell SAO U 1 fleVefSions, Life interestk,Aiiiitiitiek •It kb Oiai A' 116)ii Pfeeeiitli- Units; anti 8 fiOdiifities dependent upon Human Life, Shaireli in Railways, Mines, and all other undertakings, will be con tinued throughout the present year as follows—viz. : Thursday, January 2. Thursday, July 3. Thursday, February 6. Thursday, August 7. Thursday, March eg Thursday, September 4. Thurscay l 4.01:11$: jiufsga y, ge,;°:Plb!;. i'lluiScay, Nay j: intsc Ay', iifs'6o 3 Jlliic 8. Thursday, December 4. go. ribtideS of Sales intended to be effected by the above means should be forwarded to Messrs. Fuller and Marsh, a fortnight prior to each date, in order that they may have the full benefit of publicity. Messrs. F. and M. beg t 3 call the attention of the public to the economy and expedition of this system of business, as they are thereby enabled to include each property for the sum of Two Guineas add a Half, hie - hiding all expenses, should a sale not be effected. the liekt peribdieiti Sale will take plate at the Mart, on Thursday, Match 6th. Particulars of the next Periodical Sale may be obtained ten days pre vious to the Salo, at the Star Hotel, Oxford ; University Arms, Cam bridge; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Bush, Bristol ; New Lon don Hotel, Exeter • Pierce's Hotel, Tru ro ; Ad e lphi, Li verpool ; Royal Hotel, Manchester; Cuff's Midland Hotel, Derby ; Tontine Hotel, Glasgow ; M'Gregor's Hotel, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; Gresham's Hotel, Dublin ; and at the Oflice of Messrs. Fuller and Marsh, No. 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London. STAIWF•OII.DiELCTION. (FRost A CoRRESPONHENT.) On Friday - Sir George Clerk commenced his -canvass for t hi s borough. He . was very ,coldly received ; but in the evening he sent out a second address, stating that "from the cOrdial reception he had rot with, he had no doubt of his success" (no opponeitt having been brought forward)., On his canvass, at, nearly-every house to which Sir George went, he Was asked ,whether, he would support the Syston and Peterborough Railway, which is to pass through our town, and would have the. effect of ,bringing coals (one article only) to us at less than half the present price, now very little below thirty shillings per ton. In all cases he said he sup ported the Syston Railway, bet he -objected to the present plan of crossing near the bridge ; and that he had a plan, by which the railway might pass at some distance on the north of the town, instead of passing through it. koNDAy, ELEVEN A.M.—Sir George Clerk, accompanied by about fourteen electors (including about half-a-dozen lawyers, who were paid), proceeded to the hustings, where (it having become a deep snow) Sir George was pelted unmercifully with snowballs. The Mayor, Charles Haycock, Esq., was cheered, and with some difficulty obtained silence. But on the reading of the Act against bribery and corruption, the people shouted " . a lie," " farce," &c.—it being well recol kcted that, in 1831. the Marquis of Exeter's agents served notices to quit, and even upon widows, that they might marry to preserve a vote. After silence was obtained, Dr. Hopkinson proposed Sit : GeOrge Clerk, and stated that, the Stamfordians had been highly honoured by his appointment to the Mastership of the Mint by her Majesty.—(Cries of "Not her Majesty, but Sir. R. Peel," and hisses.> Mr. GiL . CHRIST. miller, briefly seconded the nomination, and said that be was sure Sir George meant well for the town, but lie was sorry that he was railed against during his can vass. _ Proclamation having again been made, Sir George Clerk was declared duly elected. ' Sir GEORGE spoke at some length, acknowledging the kindness of his reception (notwithstanding the snowballs> and at some length gave his opinion of the railway, amid cries of "We won't have it " He said he regretted to find that he had not been so well received this time as•on former occasions, and he saw that the people had set their hearts upon the railway, but he objected to its crossing the road on the present level, near the bridge. Mr. CHARLES LOWE, a Conservative, then powerfully ad dressed the assemblage, and stated that the line proposed by Sir G. Clerk could not be effected because of the hills, and consequently the cuttings would be so great, and seriously expensive, that no company would undertake it. As to the bridge, every one knew it to be the most dangerous between London and York.—(Cries of " It is," and immense cheer ing.) Mr. Lowe begged to introduce Mr. Stephenson, the engineer, to give, his opinion.—(Hear, hear.) The MAYOR, however, stated that he could not allow a non elector to speak, and declared the business terminated. Sir George Clerk and his friends had a narrow escape ; the hustings were being pulled down, amid the cheers of the crowd, before they could withdraw ; and on his mounting the chariot, trimmed with ribbons and small flags, a rush was made, and the carriage was nearly stripped ; three out of the four splendid large flags which preceded him were wrested from the ensigns, and torn : Sir George himself was pelted through the streets as in stood in his carriage, and had his hat knocked oil above a dozen times. After Sir George's party left the hustings, Mr. Rua's, a gentleman connected with the Midland Counties Railway, addressed the electors from a neighbouring inn, and fully convinced them of the importance of the present line pro posed by that Company. Since the election Sir George's party have made overtures to the Stamford Railway Committee, which are likely to benefit the town. THE Pugs.—On the Serpentine river, Hyde Park, the only persons who ventured on the ice were a few boys who got on from the south shore, but were immediately driven off by the Royal Humane Society's icemen. The ice is still too weak to bear any number of persons, and is now most dangerous from the weaker parts being hidden by the snow. On the Long Water in Kensington- gardens, owing to the extreme inclemency of the weather, there were not, during the day, above 100 skaters. the larger portion of whom were members of the Skating Club. On the Round Pond there were not more than' 300 persons. No accident of any moment occurred at either place, and on both the ice is stated to be very unsafe. Ori the ornamental water in the Regent's Park the number of skaters was much larger, full 1,300 disporting themselves nuring the day. No accidents occurred. In St. James's Park there were about 700 skaters, and no accidents. BERWICK HARBOUR.—We understand th a t t h e harbour Commissioners here have received a communication from the Home-office, respecting the eligibility of Berwick harbour as one of the proposed harbours of refuge. The coin. municatiqn„. contains instructions to transmit all the plans and reports relative to the harbour, in order that they may be submitted to the investigation of the Government Com missioners-appointed- to' exadthie the claims of the various 'porta. 'A similar commitni4ation has been received by the• local authorities ab Punbar.—.Berwiek and Kelso Warder. GLOBE.—The announcement made by Sir Robert Peel on Friday last is conclusive as to, the Right lion. Baronet's intentions respecting the odious income-tax. On Friday next, in the Committee of Ways and Means, I shall propose a resolution to the effect, that the laws imposing an income tax in Great. Britain, anti an addi tional stamp duty in Ireland,. be continued fora further limited period. Such is the nature of the resolu tion which I shall propose to move." What ever relief from other taxes may be contem plated is preserved, au secret, in the recesses of the Premier's mini, or at leas in the drawers of his cabinet. The effect might be diminished by premature dis closure. Certainly, some of the petitioners for a share of the surplus revenue, and of the still more sub stantial benefits of increased protection and of reduced duties, woould be relieved from the suspense in which they are held. The bland smiles of the Right Hon. Baronet—which have cheered the hearts of his agricul tural suppliants, and led them to anticipate the lion's share of the spoil at his disposal, will operate as a charm till Friday—big with the fate . of landlords and tenant-farmers—arrive, and dispel the day-dreams on which they have fondly fed. If Sir Robert Peel were not, as he is, the Pecksniff of politicians —the very Joseph Surface of statesmen—there would have been no doubt in the public mind as to what his " financial statement of 1845" would reveal. His intentions respecting the income-tax would be fully ascertained. The Right Hon. Ba ronet's " financial statement " ~f 1842 is before us, A reference to that statement would have been sufficient to settle the question. In that statement Sir R. Peel de• plores the necessity which was imposed upon him in the performance of his public duty. With reluctance, certainly, but still from a deep conviction of duty, he was brought to propose a tax on property and incomes—the very tax which he now, with characteristic breach of his public engagement, proposes shall be continued " for a limited period"—after the circumstances on which he alone rested the infliction of such a tax have ceased to exist ! Necessity for maintaining th e " p u bli c credit," and " the ancient character of the country," were dwelt upon, in every imaginable form in which they could be presented to the House of Commons and the country, as motives and arguments to induce the Legislature to impose the tax, and the people to bear it without murmuring. Its inquisitorial, and therefore vexatious, prying into private affairs ; its heavy, un equal, and, therefore, inequitable distribution—taking comparatively much from the man of small and uncertain income, and little from the man of large, fixed, and ascer tained property; these naturally objectionable features in this impost were endured, if not without murmuring, yet with a degree of patience and submission which had their origin in the hope of an early deliverance from the burden. Had its fill weight, and the measure of its duration really designed by its proposer, been known at the time of its infliction, there would have been remonstrances., protests, petitions, and every other constitutional resistance to its enactment. These would have plainly indicated the " impatience of taxation" for which the British people have been reproached, Their " ignorance" of the benefits and blessings of an income-tax is still as inveterate, and their desire fur its removal still as strong, as when Lord Castlereagh uttered his memorable phi lippic against them in the House of Commons thirty years ago. Sir Robert Peel, in 1842, led the coun try to expect that the tax would be imposed for a very short period. Three years and it was to cease. Once imposed—having tested its powers, and found that it produces nearly two millions annually more than he estimated—he cannot consent to part with so effective an instrument. With a large surplus revenue, he has the temerity to trifle with the pledge he made when he asked the House of Commons to impose an income-tax in a time of profound peace. Having derived from it one-third more than he antici pated—upwards of five millions, in place of 3,771,000/., the sum at which he laid its probable annual amount—with the Chinese compensation money —an item which he did not take into his calculations when he made his statement in March, 1842 —with these, and other favourable accidents not in cluded in the Premier's much-lauded financial speech— he intends to come down to Parliament, and make another " financial statement," in which he will modestly propose to continue the income-tax ! If Sir Robert Peel possessed the honesty, and with it associated sufficient courage, to propose a review of the existing imperfect system of taxation, with a view to substituting direct fer indirect taxation, he would establish for himself a name, and deserve the gratitude of his country. But this perpetual peddling—this mis chievous interfering with things of trifling amount, while the nation groans under the incubus of high duties upon raw materials, essential to the employ ment of the industrious classes,' and upon articles of daily consumption--such a system is fraught with folly, and replete with misery : it is at once insane and cruel. The only form in which the income-tax can be made available for go6d, ietolikait it to prOperty;npon scale at once just and equitable. Lord Motiteagle's speech last nikht.in the House of Lords, on moving fur various financial 'returns, places this subject in a strong and convincing, light, and will therefore obtain the atten tion of all who feel s -4nd who does - not ?—Oppressed by that part oflhe tax which is levied on incomes derived from trade and professions. STANDARD.—We have to announce, to-day, two uncontested elections, returning two members of Sir Robert Peel's. Government—viz., Sir - Thomas Freniantle and Sir George Clerk, and the retirement, in East Corn wall, of the Whig candidate, Sir William Trelawny, be fore the Conservative Candidate, Mr. Carew. This is something, but we doubt not that there are more like cases in reserve. - South Wilts will pro bably test the constancy or the - power :of the League, by ,returning Mr. Sidney Herbert, either without opposition, or in defiance of an opposition that must be simply ridiculous, and the unopposed return of Mr. - Towers - in Buckinghamshire is perfectly certain. Now, these are the real substantial proofs oT the strength of a Government. The speeches of Sir Thoihtsa Fremantle at Buckingham, and Sir George Clerk at Stamford, were both excellent in their way, but the speech of the former Right Honourable Baronet derives a peculiar interest from the nature of the duties upcin which he is about to enter. One passage towards its conclusion is worthy of particular remark : " Everything must be done to couciliate Ireland, laying down the rule that the legislative union shall be main tained, the Church upheld, and the laws respected." Here we have a faithful outline chart of Sir Robert Peel's Irish policy. And we ask every candid man if it is not merely the wisest, but the only wise, policy ? Is it not the policy most conducive to the permanence of the union, to the stability of the 'Church, and to the ascendancy of the law, to prove that all these are peifectly compatible with the most impartial and even indulgent and fostering care of the population ? On the other hand, is it not the utmost kindness to the people to warn them, in a firm though friendly tone, of the utter hopelessness of those pursuits in which the malignant incendiaries by whom they are deluded have engaged them ? The permanence of the union and the inviolable. security of the Protestant Chun-h, are - indis pensable to the safety of the empire ; the ascendancy of the law is requisite for the maintenance of civil govern ment everywhere. These, therefore, constitute the rule laid down by the present Administration ; and this rule, so far from being inconsistent, either in its present ope ration or in its remoter tendencies, with the welfare and material happiness and prosperity of Ireland, is in timately connected with both in an unequivocal relation of cause and effect. The union it is that has given life, and is now giving increasing spirit to Irish commerce, Irish agriculture, and Irish enterprise generally ; a re peal of the union would make bankrupt every Irish trader, w^d turn one-half of the land now under tillage to pasturage or to primitive desolation. The clergy, again, are the most useful gentlemen in Ireland, wholly irre spective of their sacred office as teachers— , -the most useful gentlemen to all classes, Roman Catholics as well as Protestants. This is cheerfully acknowledged of each particular clergyman in his own immediate sphere, though it is not found convenient to admit the general proposition. But in truth, if the union and the ascendancy of the law are valuable, the uphold ing of the Church is indispensable for their preserva tion. The union would not survive two years any serious injury to the - Church, and the civilisation of the country would steadily retrograde from the day of such injury. But how are the imperfectly informed and deeply pre judiced Roman Catholics of Ireland to be satisfied of these truths, so manifest to all intelligent men ? In no other way than by teaching them to consider themselves citizens of the empire, not of a particular district of it only—by showing .hem prac tically that they are to participate in the wealth, in the honours, and in all the other immense benefits of the richest and most powerful empire existing or that ever did exist ; and this can be shown practically only by that real conciliation, which gratifies by material benefits graciously conferred, not by speculative victories over falsely imagined enemies. We have no doubt that Sir Thomas Fre mantle, a man as much characterised by truth and firm ness as by courtesy and good sense, will act in the spirit of his declaration. And if he does, Lord Eliot will not be missed—nearly the highest praise that can be ex pected by Lord Eliot's successor, whatever that suc cessor's merits. TIMES.—Last night, in anticipation of the financial state ment to be made next Friday, Lord Monteagle moved fi various returns, the most important of which are already before the world; and took the opportunity of predicting, prejudging, and prescribing the Prem iers intentions, as fir as the circumstances allowed. How far it is customary for Ministers to remain open to new reasons and persuasions till within four days of their sessional declarati o n , i t is n o t for us to conjecture; but Lord Menteagle is better informed, and he appears tolliink his advice will not be entirely thrown - aWay. Whatiiier the result, however, we fear he will scarcely enjoy the credit Of contributing much to the Ministerial de cisior. It is trip the Premier still rejoices in the maiden prideathd• liberty of. apparent -irresolution. He still, smiles complacently on a hundred rivals, and retains the besought of ell beseechers. The flattering incense of deputations, and addresses, and memorials," and petitions, and pamphlets, ascends before him ; and if th e omens are doubtful, still omens there are, and the worshippers are not absolutely discouraged Mtn a further prosecution of their appeals. But it is scarcely to be supposed that a Minister who has taken such singular pains to collect his facte beforehand, should not have really made his election by this time. Lord Monteagle resigns him self with a sigh to a further infliction of the income-tax, a n d, we presume, speaks for the rest. of bis party. • ' • " Durum, sed levius.fit " Quicquid corrigere eat nefes." There is no help for it, and there.is an end of the question at present. We quite agree with his Lordship that it would be satisfactory to see a beginning of the end. But that begin ning is not yet in view, and is put 'still further out of sight 'by almost every speaker who ventures upon this difficult ground, including Lord Monteagle himself. He is anxious— so are we, indeed, and so is everybody—on the strength of the temporary surplus, to reduce some of the taxes which especially hamper manufactures and commerce, and so affect the general revenue. On a survey of .the report on the tariff, which he justly describes as one of the most important and valuable papers illustrative of our commerce and customs which has ever been drawn up or prepared for Parliament, he complains that the reductions lately the subject of so much exaggeration by friend and by foe, were chiefly on the most insignificant items, on mere nominal heads of duty. Out of 22;730,886/. raised upon 813 articles, there are 585, or about three-fourths of the whole, which produce only 42,0001. From these facts he appears to draw, a double inference—first, that it would be a very pretty piece of simplification to strike off three-fourths of the list at so slight an expense; secondly, that seeing we profess to be reducing duties, we should do so in earnest with the weightier items.iiiethe revenue. There has, he says dispa ragingly, been little or no reduction upon raw materials, upon articles partly manufactured, and upon manufactured articles; while, on the other hand, the increased consump tion and increased revenue have taken place in articles of food, comfort, and luxury. Whence he would have us infer that the new tariff has had no great share in the improve ment of trade, and stability, for it is stability rather than increase, of the regular revenue. With some qualifications this statement cannot be denied. It is wonderful to what narrow dimensions the most formidable bug bears of the new tariff shrink in the document before us. But will Lord Monteagle, and the whole chorus of supplicants, have mercy on that poor temporary sur plus, that still poorer permanent deficiency? Can we fairly hope that the bolder reductions he urges will so improve the general revenue as to keep things even as they are now ? We have already dealt with timber and with wool boldly 'enough...perhaps boldly enough with the coffee. We have attained and passed the maximum of revenue on corn, if the corn-laws are to remain unaltered. There is' no hope from these quarters. Abolish the duty on cotton wool, his Lord ship intimates. With all our heart. lint there t; oes 700,000/. But then comes the duty on tea,for reducing which there isas much cry, and almost as much reason. Lord Monteagle hints at its depreciation, exclusive of duty, from 2s. 6d. to Is. 6d., as if that sheuld be the rule far the duty. This would involve a sacrifice of nearly two millions etsotie fell swoop in the rather doubtful and distant hope of an equivalent improve ment to trade. Then he is very energetic on behalf of slave grown sugar. But while Lord Monteagle has his hobbies, others have theirs. The population of London show their hands and their garments, and ask her Majesty to fulfil her sanitary intentions by taking the duty off soap. The window tax has numerous and inveterate enemies , _ among whom we beg to number our humble selves ; but, alas ! on it depends upwards of a million. Take off all these taxes, put all these items together, and it is evident that, instead of dispensing with the income-tax ' we shall soon have to double it. Lord Monteagle wishes to have a hand in the pie—to give advice sufficiently pertinent to be adopted, and .auffi cientiv original to be called his own. He is not so unrea sonable as to think he can do this without sharing the usual risks of legislation. A simple course is before him.- He has alluded to the different lights in which we should naturally view the income-tax in the various cases of its permanency and itetemporary &erecter ; let, him propose such modifica tions in it as will make it just and tolerable as "part of the permanent ways and means of the country." . This will take the sting out of it. The professional man, and the trades man, whose income and property mar cease to-morrow, and be buried in their graves, who must give all their time, their health and strength, to their income; who must, in one way or another, insure their lives at the loss of present means of expenditure, will only more and more resent the gross ine quality of a tax which exacts the same from them as from the landowner, or fundholder and shareholder, whose income is indeed property, and who have their time, their health and strength, at their entire disposal. POST.—The report of the cattle market held yesterday gives a pretty clear indication of what the tariff is lik e ly to do for the agricultural interests this year. It appears that a large importation has taken place, 165 beasts and 205 sheep, the quality of which is highly lauded. We remember, at the time the tariff was under discussion, that it was urged there could be no animals fit for our market brought from foreign countries ; but it is now evident that foreigners are learning how to feed their cattle, and. it is more than likely that, ere the coming season is over, the statements which we made in relation to the working of this measure will be more than realised. If the agricultural interests have suffered from the operation of the tariff in former years (and who will say that they have not ?) how much mere likely are they to be in jured in the present season, when foreign cattle feeders have acquired the knowledge that will enable them to compete with us in point of the quality of their stock ? The subject is a painful one for the friends of agriculture to contemplate ; but, unless some stop be put to the importations both of corn and of cattle, we can see no end to the depreciation of home pr . oduce, CHRONICLE.—The House of Commons will be called upon, on Friday next, to sanction the continuance of the two very dissimilar imposts which are commonly included under the phrase "income-tax." It will be called upon to renew the tax upon property, a tax comparatively -speaking light, and easily collected, and unobjectionable in principle ; and at the same time to renew the' tax upon income, a tax most unequal in its pressure, collected in a manner which involves innumerable hardships end vexations, and at variance with almost every,principle of sound fiscal policy. Up to the last' moment, we believe, -the hope has been very generally cherished that the injustice of the income-tax, properly so called, would not be'persevered in. People - haye clung to the notion that so grievous a burden was not 'meant to be per manent. Nobody will be.so foolish as to retain this impres sion after a renewal of the tax, even though it should be only a renewal for a limited period. Its prolongation, even for three years more, will in reality make it 'perpetual, as far as anything of the kind can be made so by an act of the Legislature. That this must be the consequence of an affirmation of Sir R. Peel's proposition on Friday night, will be obviotis to any one who reflects that the rea sons for repealing the income.tax cannot be expected - to be wore numerous or powerful at any future time than they are at the present moment. Its operation cannot easily become more grievous or mischievous than it is at present. Nor can we fairly expect the arrival at a time when the Exche quer can better spare the amount. We are not engaged in war, and we have a surplus revenue of more than three mil lions. The income-tax, as distinguished from the tax upon property, produces but • two millions. In the present state of ' the country, if it be solemnly renewed, what possible expec titian can there be that at any future time' it will be given up.? We do not believe that the immealurable 'annoyances of this tax would have been borne so quietly as they have been, if it had been looked upon as a permanent arrange- • ment. The voice of public complaint would long before this time have startled the Minister, if it were not hushed by the assurance that all the . torturing apparatus of inqui sition into • private affairs was employed only- to .meet a temporary necessity, which would soon pass away. If the House of Commons,' by its vote, • dissipates this impression, we are convinced , that the shock to the 'com munity, at large will be much greater than the Government seems to anticipate.. The various agitations which have been set on foot for the remission of particular taxes, are very likely to lead to an erroneous conclusion on this subject. The soap interest would probably be willing to compound for the removal of the soap duty, by assenting to the Continuance of the income-tax. The glass interest might readily pay the same price for a remission of the duty on glass. The paper interest would give much (and what interest would not?) to be free' from the visits of the exciseman. Westminster and Bath might make a sacrifice to get rid of 'the window duties ; while Manchester, with more reason, pronounces the worst possible tax to be the tax on raw cotton, the material of our staple manufacture. The more active and agitating of the agriculturist., lose sight of the income-tax in the grand, but impossible, conception of escaping from four millions and a half of malt-tax. The merchants trading with China think of cheapen ing the cup which " cheers, but not inebriates," rather than the beer-pot, and would barter, perhaps, more than an income-tax, for a reduction of the tea duty to a shilling a pound. With so many powerful parties urging the remission of particular taxes, the Government and Par liament are in some danger of forgetting that the country at large would not.consider the benefit of any one of these re missions an equivalent for its sufferings from the income-tax. We are not insensible to the evils which attend our indirect taxes, or to the great advantages which the removal or re duction of many of them would confer upon the national in dustry. The excise duties on soap, paper, and glass, for instance, operate as prohibitions of improvement in those departments of industry. The revenue Acts prescribe certain processes which must be followed, and will not permit expe riments, or the application of the most recent scientific discoveries. Thus, chemical manufactures are conducted nearly upon the principles which prevailed a hundred years ago, and are practically little better than if Davy and Liebig bad never existed. It would be a great good to get rid of these taxes; but' the public at large wouldfee t l_ e it a much greater good to get rid of the income-tax. Even the reduction of a shilling a pound in the price of tea, greatest boon to which the continuance ?of the income-tax the -tax is likely to lead, would be considered a sorry Peel, in s ubstitute for Robert the removal of that tax itself. pro posing his property and income-taxlf Sir for three years more, does not intend it to be permanent, what sound objection can there be to confining it t o income arising from property ? For time years the possessors of the most precarious incomes have borne equal burdens with those entitled to incomes of the same amount in perpetuity. Every clerk struggling to bring up a family decently . on3/. a week, and having even that aum diminished by some little insurance upon his life, that he may not leave his children to starve, has already paid 101.25. 6d. income-tax. The owner of a capital of 5,0001. in the Three per-Cents., or of a property in fee-simple which would sell for nearly that sum, has paid no more. Would it be unjust to continue the tax upon the latter parties, and to exempt the clerk for the next period of three years ? We belie ve that, at the end of that time, he would still have borne far more than his real share of the public burdens. In fact, all the objections that.can be urged against indirect taxation apply with equal force to the tax upon commercial and pro fessional gains. The machinery for collecting it is as vexa tious an interference with private affairs as can well be imagined. No tax can present so many temptations to fraud and falsehood ; and none can press upon the majority of those who pay it with more cruel severity and injustice. We trust, Tor the credit of the House of Commons, that the re imposition of such a tax will not pass without resistance. DONATION FROM THE DUKE or BRUNSWICK.— Monday his Highness the Duke of Brunswick forwarded to the sitting magistrate of Marylebone Nine-tacit thtkitAi of au for the poor•box TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE WHITEHALL, FEB. 10, 1845. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to bet" passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, consti tuting and appointing the Right Hon. Thomas Earl of Hari dington ; the Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn G.C.13.;' Admiral of the Red Squadron of her Majesty's ileet ; Sir William Hall Gage, Knt., Vice -Admiral of the Red Squadron of her Majesty's Fleet ; Wm. Bowles, Esq., C. 8., Rear-Admire of the Blue Squadron of her Majesty's Fleet ;* the Hon. Wen.. Gordon, Captain in her Majesty's Navy; and the Host. Henry Fitzroy, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for exe cuting the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom . of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands,' aid territories thereunto belonging. WHITEHALL, J. 7. The Right Hon. Sir NicOlas Conyngbam Tindal, Kat., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed Peter Day, of the City of Norwich, Gent., tO• be one of the Perpetual Commissioners fur taking the . aeknOwledgments of deeds to be executed by married wotnen, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the city of Norwich, and county of the same city, also in and for the county of Norfolk. WHITEHALL FEB. 5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Erasmus Henry Dry den, of Kingston-upon-Hull, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Edward Dickin, grocer, Tycock, Denbighshire. BANKRUPTS. John Chancellor, grocer, White.street, Southwark, to sur render, Feb. 21, at twelve, and March 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Buchanan and Grainger, Basinghall-street. John Peters, innkeeper, Godstone, Surrey, Feb. 18, and April 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Blake and Tamplin, King's row, Bedford-row, London; Dempster, Brighton. William Cottrell, tea-dealer, Southampton, Feb. 25, and March 26, at two, :at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson. official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Braikenridge, Bartlett's buildings,. Holborn ; Newman, Southampton.- James Burrell and Thomas Hall, ironfounders, Thetford, Norfolk, Feb. 25, at two, and March 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee,Basinghall street ; Johnston, Chancery-lane. • Hippolite Francis Bellenger, licensed victualler, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square, Feb. 19, at half-past two, and March 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. • Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street -buildings ; Robson, Clifford's' Inn. William Cheatle Paul, sheep salesman, Romford, Essex, Feb. 28, at two, and March 25, at one; at the Court of Bankruptcy: ,Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane,' Lombard-street ; Messrs. Hilleary, Fenchuich-ett•eet, - London. • Spencer William Tyler, carpenter; Walcot-place, Dinh beth, Feb.' -18, at eleven, and March 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man-street; Buchanan, Basingliall-street, Henry Peacock Gray, horse dealer, Caroline-street, Eaten square, Feb. 18, at twelve, and Mar Ch-25; at • eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry Chambers • Dupree,'Lawrence-Jane; City. Richard 'Steadman and William Adie, button makers, Bir mingham, Feb. 21 and March 18, at twelve, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Harrison and Smith, Birmin gham. Anthony Atkinson and Francis Atkinson, colour manu facturers, .Newcastle-upon-Tyne,- Feb. 20,,, Di at .ric twelve,, and l A y p a r k i e 3;,, att officialwo a t assignee, g t s h i n e N e e e , w N c ase Newcastle - upon e on - u - p 'r o y n n_ Ty Il e e t; Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Shield and Harwood, Qotep - street, s w t C a o tso ur i t Cheapside. (Dividends. &c., in Our next.) LORD MORPETH.—It gives us lively pleasure to announce, that in the course of the week after next this town will be favoured with ti . visit from the Right Hon. Lord Morpeth. His Lordship has been invited by the Committee of the " Leeds Mechanics' Institution and Literary Society" to attend the annual soiree of that int. portant Institution, to be held on Wednesday, the 19th inst. ; and with his usual kindness and attachment to the cause of popular instruction, he has accepted the invite don. Leeds Mei cirry, A new writ was on Monday issued for Lewes, on the appointment of the Hon. Henry Fitzroy to a lordship of the Admiralty. This is the gentleman who, in the house of Commons, gave his most solemn assurance that he never expended, directly or indirectly, one shilling in bribery or corruption. The new Lord of the Admiralty is a man not very easily put out of countenance, and we dare say he will again canvass the electors of Lewes with as much nonchalance as if the borough had ,never, been inundated with Lord Southampton'sgeld, or as if the erectors halrforgoiton his own appeal to Heaven that neith er bribery nor corruption had been employed to secure his return. IVe may - refresh Mr. Fitzroy's memory upon this'subject - before hj goes to the hustings. The Scruples of 'Sir ; Edward Knatcfibull prove too strong fOr'fortbOttiitig Ministerial measures. What can Sir Robert Peel be meditating? -• To'be,sure, Sir Edivard is to be raised to the peerage, •or, shall we rather says, the peerage is tot be lowered to Knatchbull. The new Paymaster of the. Forces will be the Hon. Bingham Baring. A vacancy is Ural created in the representation, ot. Tbetfordi , The vacancy in the secretaryship of the, Board of COntiol, created by the prom,otion of Mr. Baring, will be filled byLord Jocelyn. Is Lord Ashley's motion to be an open question? It be seen by a report in another part_of our paper, that Sir Thos. Fremantle harbeen re-elected tor Buckingham.—Chrott irk CORONEIeS, ,INQUST.—SUICIDE BY A Bar.—Ord Monday, Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an intine3l at - the Lion andLarnb, Drummond-crescent; Euston-square, on the body of Thomas Press, a boy aged 13, the son of a cowkeeper, who committed suicide. James Press, the brother of deceased, said he resided with his parents at 43, Drummond-crescent. The. deceased' ;Vent to school, and occasionally assisted in carrying-out milk. On 'Friday last, at dinner time, it. was discovered that he had been playing truant, and had appro? priated some money belonging to his parents to his own use, and spent it amongst some other boys., This coming to,.his father's •kaowledge he., boxed his ears, declared he shoul4 have no dinner,. and threatened to beat him. Shortly before two o'clock deceased's mother gave him some dinner, anti then told him to wash himself, which he did. About half= past three the same' afternoon witness went 'into the yard, and observed the cowshed open, and on entering he discovered the deceased hanging by his neck handkerchief from a beam. 'Witness gave an alarm, and -Mr. Lambert, a neighbour, and his mother, came and cut deceased down. He' was quite dead, and in otder to effect his object must have got on one of the rails placed to divide the cows, and then jumped off. The jury returned a.verdict—" That deceased destroyed himself by .hanging, but in wbetstate of mind he was in at the time there was no evidence to show." BIDEFORD.—COMMITTAL OF A WIER AND SER VANT FOR SETTING FIRE TO HER HUSBAND'S HOUSE.—MIUT Lashbrook, and her servant, Mary Hayes, underwent a long examination on Saturday last (it having lasted nearly the whole of the day), before James Gould, Esq., and Major Wren, county magistrates, on suspicion of wilfully'. setting fire to the premises occupied by the Lashbrooks„ the property •of Captain Pyke, in the parish of Northam. The girl made a full confession, stating that she was instigated by her mis tress to commit the act of incetrdiarism during the absence of her master at Appledore, and pit was clearly . discovered that the house and outbuildings Juol been tired in four different places, considerably detached from each other. Both prisoners were committed for trial; but the mistress was admitted to bail, in two sureties of 50h each, and her husband in 1001. The prosecution was instituted by Mr. John liatnlyn, the Bideford agent to the West of England Office, in which the property is insured. Mr. Lashbrook, the tenant of Captain Pyke, has always been considered a respectable farmer, and the conduct of his wife in conniving at such an act is viewed with astonishment. It can only be accounted for on the sup position of her insanity.—North Devon Journal. The following notices have appeared at the General Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand :-13v command of the Postmaster-General. Notice to the public, and instructions to all postmasters, sub-postmasters, and letter-receivers. General Post•office, February, 1845.—A new line of mall communication having been established between Suez and Calcutta, via Ceylon and Madras, mails for India, 8e ,Egypt, and the Mediterranean, will in future be made up at Otis office, and dispatched on the evening of the 24th of every month, via Marseilles, in addition to the mails for India, for warded through France on the 7th of the month. When the 24th falls on Sunday, the mails will be made up and dis patched from this office on the following evening. The next mails for Malta, Greece, the lonian Island s , Egypt, Cevlon India, and China, via Southampton, will b e di spa tchedmails on; hence on the morning of the 20th in s t an t . The next p pa o t r e t h h ed wi f l r i o t m ak h e e o tt u ce t otnheth,ve‘.7eset India venin gof t Ls! for Ceylon, India, and Chin a , via Marseilles, will 'be da mails ofe i 4th in the morning in The Forth of the 17th inst. The Cambria for Americaneven ing nulls of the even- DBATII OF A GIRL BY FIRE.—On Monday Mr. Wakley, M.P he ld an inquest at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Catherine Reeves, aged 10. It appeared that deceased was staving with her sister,a servant to a beerseller, named Halls, residing in Noith-strePt, Manchester- square, and that on the morning of Sunday week, whilst standing en the parlour-fender, looking at herself in the glass over-the mantelpiece, her clothes became ignited. Her sister's master came to her assistance and extinguished the flames with promptitude, and then conveyed deceased ,to that Hospital. in which she died on Saturday last from the effect of acs burns. Verdict,—" Accidental-death." [ADVERTISEMENT.] ASTHMA, SHORTRBES OF BREATH, COUGHS AND COLDS.—A- TRULY SURPRIBIN3 CASE!—The Bev. David Williams, the resident Wes leyan Minister at Beaumaris, in the Island of Anglesey, states in a letter, dated the 14th January, 1845, that " ho recommended Holloway's Pills to a poor man of the name of Hugh Davies, who, at the time, was almost unable to walk for want of breath ; that he had only taken them a few days, when he appeared quite another man, his breath war.. easy and natural, and hi e w$S /- 1 creas:ng daily in strength."' These wonderfu l i eriat P ui pills_rofessor will cure any cough, cold, or asthma. S Strand Holloway's Establishment 244, (where advice 1 , 1 • . may be bad gratis), and by al m ost respectable Neu dort of. snedirane.tbrougbotitt Ate. Olviil wgrict. * , A