The Sun. — London, England, 1847-04-15 00:00:00

he re . . 'ear elf ttor in° [ricf Ind 53. eat TE E PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. wAblast ND GENTLEMEN, E beg to otter you our grateful acknovkledg ..„,,_aentafor the ho nour you hive conferred upon us by re lls into the directiOn.• I.o_,miienctil_ththat the proprietors will e v er find us deserving have reposed in Ps . We have th e h onour to be, wtth great respect, of the e - • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your moot obedient and very humble servants , . W. B. BAYLEN . RUSSELL ELLICE. . • A. GALI.OWAY. R. JENKINS. F. 141. 0nee, 14 4" th April, 1847. MAhTERMAN. TO THE PR OPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. tbEir, AND GENTLExcg, ii 4 :' sll T me to request your acceptance of my nw e t : i _!'! 4 grateful acknowledgment for the distinguished • nu„,,,." , uch you have honoured my canvass. saltin ess '''vr of %totes I have polled through your confidence and b illt ' lv a —realized all e ons I ld flatter mysel )„." this "nies. • ari consid th n ,,expectati that my . favouredcou competitor, Mr.f tna Wes s • tnwteroo: P ied i much my senior In point of time in his canvar ia ; ges of support have been g with me by influen l l ately supported that Gentleman, lam animated t Zo~ti:"ee. that success must attend your continued countenance .se n ext ;Mons to obtain a seat in the dire.dion of your affairs nit merit 7 A 4c ancY. If placed in that responsili:e situation, I hope to aPProbat by my devotion to your interests. rt n , lous ad ion voc icy of all measures to promote. the ., in ai Z • 4 Per t '‘ . ". 141 advancement the pet, de of our Indian Ltlll ,l . L, I wuersl t it i t ,° l which is so essential. to the commercial, maritime, and wrests of Great Britain. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant. J. CALTLFLILD. 42' t'aton-actuare, 15th April, 1847 T() TH ,„ - Lo t ._ . PROPRIETORS qi EAST INDI 1 STOCK. 11 0 7,1 AND GMITLEMEN, ib r that you will accept my sincere thank.; for upon r: honour which you have this day tk.en pleased to confer I 2 ,„ °, by electing me a Director of the Emit India Company. har — ' ueaply . . gutty gala of the responsib lity of the office to whl h tn k l ulia ebt of . L i licha r ," i ael have dane, and I shall eaniestly endeavour to " * lity A e 4 " far as my opportunities and abilities will permit, the obligation which that country owes to the people of . I have the honour to he, Ladles and Gentlemen, Lead" , Your faithful and oblige servat, APrll 14, 1847. - ROSi I). ANGLES the - - - • PROPRIETORS of LAST INDIA beti llibi z , STOCK. AND GENTLEMEN, Doi d o rnvinced from m can vass that a large majority of y. Air et t Pledited.their sup y port to Mr. Mangles , I dee med it Mex. Of fb e n .. 0 Proceed to the PoU on the present occasion , and the result toujuillot this day shows that I could nut successtully hive offered Iti t Z k in oppoiltion to that gentleman. Bat the accession of Yr.l o r i . : 1 now derive by the motion of ttiends previously pled4ed to 1 1 1 34‘,4 Z., a gss, and released from their eng,ige neat by his election, 1ik ra ,..".. 11 e promises with which I have already been honoured by 144: I W4t:ter of Proprietors, e courage me to entertain a confident , ation that I shall successfhilv proceed to the Ballot on the h ut ebe r : ge lauCY. when I beg respectfully to solicit the honour of your • . I have the honour to be.. Taw obliged end *phial servsuit. • idly liture fps-yard. Ayrtl 14. 11147. TO TAE PROPRIETORS OP.EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE Annual Grneral Election having this (lay terminated, I deem the present a fitting opportunity to ktn ounce my intention of of ling m 3 self as a Candidate tor the 11, Ell' of a seat in the Direction, in no_iord nee with the Illy tering sAd sPontaneous offer of support a hlch I have received from a large wele of influential friends I D soliciting your votes, I may be permitted to state that it is r 2 ards of twenty years since I entered the service of the East India rVanY, during the greater portion of which period I held high a n d - 70 n Bible situations in t hina. I,a vr thif subsequently been transferred to the Ciyil Service of tiV, and having visited nearly all parts of that vest empire, I have ,° 0 a Warm interest in its welfare and good governm' nt. wth mixed feelings of d icacy and pain hat I allude to the y o ,Ze and honourable service of my revered father as a director of 14.1)017ebnaLairusstdumrianyg the unprecedented period oh forty-seven years, enhance my OS n pretensions to be placed in the e office to which I aspire. shall take the earliest opportunity of paying my personal re %la.! to the proprietors in general. in the confident hope that I D, favoured with their encouragement and support. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, ye r t„..„.„ JOHN HARVEY ASPELL. noUse Biggleswade, April 14, 1847. tx,. 1 40L13 AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES AT BRADFORD r; BE BOWLING, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK. the a SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of th o e f 4 1. nom .—t sz COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of ti, -4% t o . ROUSE with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, '`!! .tasters of the said Court, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, in 147 0 Yof York, in Seven Lots, some time in the latter part of tit „,tria nt b i' e °f _May, or the beginning of June next, of which due no ..er~ stven, certain Freehold and Leasehold' Estates, consisting Pieces of Land, with Mills, Warehouses, Re,ervoirs, ' 4 % to Yards and Otttb a uil ß d o ini ng an other Premises, situate in T or W i n, of Bradford:near Brainerd, in the eoutity sp i nners occupied by Messrs. William Rouse and Sons, as l'amers - and worsted manufacturers. a 4d ;17cular a B ou ihorti and conditions of sale are in the . course of prepa_ral c ion .n , thiu n „,.. 3' be obtained (gratis) at the said Master's ottl ;lox4,,,_T;n-builelings,Chancery-lane, L,ndon ; of Messrs. Dawkins, 1 4 .1tdon'f St0 e.ker, and Bloxam, New Boswell-court, Carey-street, .Ilik lie . Z . 7.n a C u ltOrS ; of Messrs. Walter and Pemberton, Symonds' Inn, e. solicitors; of Mr. William Wells, Bradford, soli th air. Richard T'lson, of Bradford. solicitor; of Mr. J ose p h lotLisof Bradford , land- agen t and surveyor; of Mr. George Thomp rix„piarritat.Bia,lrd, auctioneer ; at the place of sale ; and at the at Bradford, Leeds, Wakefield, llahfax, ""and Rudders- W ATE [ . et:1111-----7---------RACT FOR FILTERED FILTERED Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Service, Somerset-olace, Apr. 113 ,1547 afill„eEnramissieners for executing the office of Lord High Adin g l i c a e l lif.,_""' united Kingdom of treat Britain and Ireland. do hereby vi lre, that on THintsDAY, the 29th instant. at One o'clock, ( th o e n y . b ine "ni ready to treat with such p ersons as ma y i the 11,4 V" supplying and delivering on board hired trapsports ne. qua. — a trleit. trom London-bt Vge to Woolwich inclusive. al su. , L e 4......__ des of FILTERED WATER as may from time to time i ....enn._, 4 ed for twelve calendar months certain, and further until the ..P.Ar le tlett of three months warning. TendercZ edi . .. , be received alter One o'clock, on the day of treaty, n ilanufkonri°st be seen at the said office. N p O r nc'ecidlnint:°'winnti'let;ngtth.heeContract may party attends, or an agent for him duly ..... E : f erY Tender must be addressed to the • ecretary of the Admi it and bear in the left hand corner the words "'fender for J a ter." and must also be delivered at Somers. .t •place, 7 1 21. letter signed by a reapanaMle per:4ot] engagit:g to become bound L a. : the Person tendering, iu the sum of 1001., for the due l'er itmln. Moe of the Contract. accompanied WALKEIVS NEEDI,VS (bv authority are 11: 1• the " QUEEN'S OWN,") v - ith the hew large eyes, easily threaded, (even by blind !laying improved points, temper, and finish ; they are made of every Persons), and w o rk with great ease. length or substance, and for every burpose • thO labels are correct likenesses of her Majesty and H. R. IL l'n ' nre Albert in relict on neipst. of thirteen iteehyinceeannbe sent free 13, post, by any respect able ,4.:ll n w er ed , on r re U c Lc alkeee . &,.., .are -hooks, Steel Yens , •ecottunended. H oo k s aim EyealltilliviatistamPs for every shilling value. a • Walker, Manufacturer to the Quee on n, Maiden•lane, (now called - street), New Post-offtce. Lowi.. Some of Miss Liuwood's Pictures for sale. ii E NtLai MIN FA ---- G ro N, Marquee, k,,lith- Vrft F lag and Rick Cl th. Maonfacturer, 2, Luke-street, 4%' ..._, of L ondon-bridge. Rick. Cloths, with poles, pulleys, and ''.lte. ... . Tent, tnie of should should be without a good rick cloth. fo" . es ~..__Gari leueeillftest useful things he can have on his proms • ck R z ette._ able cost. 4 ltin g 7, "hi. both new and secondhand. at a reason it is certainly Addr: l thilnit. and Scrims for fruit trees. —., e kenjamin Ed g i ngton, 2. Duke-street, Southwark. A , 208, Piccadilly. Ni GII T LIGII T S• ahem useless th The dirt, smoke, and smell from Oil. The breakage and uncertain burning of Rushlights render able. The i • is very disagree able. Mortar, f inconv e nient in not being able to move the covn makethem a ter being liKlited, and paper taking ar e , the liability of the em extremOy i car g ern usarticles,and should not be used. .111 these defects are remedied in ut2.OtKE'S PATENT MORT•tit LAMP" and LAMP MORTARS. the are clean, elegant, eon ' noinieal and sale, give three times ounit light of all Mortars wnh paper rs ' in . pl, they ran he c.rried oohs the lizlit, and have neither smell or s - noke. Persoits la --" night lights should not Use any oth:r. The Lamps are made ( deal and bronze Metal, p!ain uil‘irii.l, and heautifullY paintedler b 0,z. 3 . and Papier lEtelie, from ' Is. 6.1. each. The Mortars 7, . f p .,c. t,._ , May be obtained, wholes;ile, at the Patentee's Lamp manu ta , ble --,, 4, Al bany-street, Re - cot's Park, and retail, at all respec grocers, oilmen, ironmongers, Ste., in the kingdom. ---......_____ TO LADIES. ROWLAND'S K ALYDOR era _ an ORIENTAL BALSAMIC PREP %RATION of singular 1 110 ,_Y in thoroughly purif the Skin from ail Pimple.. SPots• h e .`,lTe., Redness, Freckles. T am an . and Discolourtrtions. productng a sod delicacy and transparency of Complexion, • and a softiies• b . " uelicacy of the hands, arms, and neck. It is invaluable as a :; e4 ovating and Itefre , bing Wash In Travelling; and. In cases of unhurii, Stings of Insects, or incidental Inflammation. its virtues ; r ave lon g a d extensively been ac k nowle d ge d . Its purifying and re g properties have obtained the exclusive patronage of the Queen, ...e Court, and the Roy al Family of Great Itritain, ft, wed as the Principal Courts of Europe, and the most distinguished Nobility and ° Try of all civilis e d nations. a" Beware of Spurious KALYDORS." containing mineral as "mgents utterly ruinous to the complexion. and which, by their re pellent action, endanger health. Each bottle of the genuine kas the words " ROWLANDS' KALYDOR" on the wrapper , and A. '..vw LAND and AO , l, 20. Ilatton-garden, is also en raved (by desire Of the lion. c enn twoneni) on the Government Stamp affixed on each. Price 4s. Gd. an Ss 6d. per bottle. Sold by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. QPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. The thousands of individuals who for upwards or twenty years have used this eelebratest liquid, pronounce it to be the only article extant which effectually chAnges, in a few minutes, red or grey hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black. without trouble (by -imply combing it through the hair), and pro duces by one application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it can be incontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap plication, that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing the roots till the latest period of life. Price as. 6d., 65., and lOs '• per bottle. To be hal of the Proprietors, !9, Nottingham-Place, Fleidgate 'lltreet, IThiteahapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn bill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Trout, 229, Strand; Sanger, 180, Oxford street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street; lloopQr, 43, King William-street, - London bridge; Finnigin, blilsem-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Strmingnam ; and of mos Perrumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to sulY nart of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, pe,st-paid. Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid tier Dye.' bserve, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AII1) MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. ' 4 !t Published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, prie 2s. 6 d. Jr post paid , to a n, address, f or 3s. 6d. in Poteage tams ` uirect i}ont the Anther's residence. SELF. PRESERVA'FION : A Medical Treati.e on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Matur y. u?.rated with Tweaty-fire Colonred Plates on the Anatomy. 311101 .t7, and Diseases of the Urinary and ftepro4octive Orgars, Vitslaining their various struc tures, uses, aria functions, and shown g ° blluries that are produced In them, by solitary habits, and stinr fessses, with Practical oi,erva.tions on the Treatment 01 NeeVots D ebility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other disease, of 15 Urethra. By SAMUEL •k'MERT, CNSULTING SURGEON. 9, liedfor l vi.street , Ile,ito O rd-square, London; , s , cniated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorer i d ember of the London ilosipttAl Medical Society, Licentiate r*thecitries' nail. London. &c.. kc CONTENTS 07 T PIE TREATISI. ettße'rEß 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindranc , ,pdObligations, and on InteliCitous aria Unproductive Unions.- :- n llAza I. On the Anatomy and Physiology ot the Generati that gro. v ,; '_reans, their functions, structures . a nd secretions, pros-Inc 'Keats.' and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy active "'CHAPTER 3.. On Solitary Ilaiiits; their various effects on ti, Abinial Economy ; the concealed cause 01 Debility of the fauctior The Stomach, Lungs, and B rain, and general weakness of ti. Mental Faculties. CRAMER 4. On the Secret Disorders of Tout .. Maturity, and the Treatme nt of Nervous and Love Weakness 31 ental•Debilit and Premature Decay.—Cnkrrtinl 5 and aor6. O. the Disorder. arising from Indis criminate Excess. flonhee, fleet, Strictures, and other Disease- , of .he Urethra. REVIEWS Ot rat woes. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally gnat , nedste.tical man, who has :,viclently had considerable experience ot the tre stment of the various disorders arising from the follies an I tj,a l . l ties of early tr .di scr otion. The engravings are an invaluable ad. Won, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which mus• t act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity • and by its perusa' Many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit t no ati. Peal, eve!' to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author. and may he bed at his residence. alet ',.f° , l , l Kent and Richards, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street; d.street; . Starts, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon. I , V enhall-street, London; Newton. 1 6 , Ch urch-street, Liverpool and by s.ll Booksellers. At Home for Consultation day, from Nine till Two, and Itotr. Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, If containlik; t lie f "1---vice• Use BEDFORD-BTBSET BEDFORD- N:CIABB. Lok - vspri • to on at for me got the t h. the an . T : bat 117 for No. 17,027. ATE)NAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU RANCE SOCIETY. OFFICE, 201, ColtNri ILL LONDON. t 'apital 500.0001. Enitowerea by Act of 1' Ailment. The sys•em ot Deferred Antinities. or gin 'lly proposed by the Na tionel lean Fu .'ti Lie Assurance Society, for the better advance me.tt of the objects of Benefit and Friendle •soolet ontving received the approbation of a coesitterabl - body f the active members and officers of tinter, institutions, aryl the Directors of the Natiottal Loan Ftand•Sti iety having been urgently solicited by them t • establish a Branch Otlice in connexion with those Societies anti the Operative Classes generally, in which their cervices might be sttecessfuly en , gaged, a Committee has b e en sanctioned by the Directors to open c annuntication with the Jiff rent S defies, with the vi w of more effectually ti sseminating the valuable benefits antonzst the indus trious classes, void a pia It is be, ti roensed wilt lh:t• object. ADDRF,S )F 711 E COM3II'I7I:E. ,Many praiseworthy hilt in , ffectual Demos have been made to bring within the scope and operation of the laws fmo talit ous y eat and money the savings of the intittetrtotie classes, as we of as vari cut ttions regulatieg their distribution, having ter lecir bject either immediate, contingent, or deferred benefits. A slight exatnination, however, will demonstrate that the con strte•tion of these cittinee or societies is defective; and that in stead ef affording an easy access anti a free choice of • which should be the t rieilege of every on they confine too ette , rowly the channel thrill •h which a benefit can al 'tie he seeere.i and. in pronorion as their action is circtiniscritied and emir:was-tett, their tunny te bunted. F example, it Is not to every deltvithial: or to every class ainouget the heltestrious community, that prov sion in case of sick te e is an object of such importance as to call for a pecnniary sacrifice ; whl e to others such a provisiott appears more attractive, and the hiss of employment caused by sickness is a risk against which they desire to be guarded. Fer tis anomalous state of things there Is an effective and simple remedy ; that is to say, Instead of covering, by one weekly or annual payment, two or more contingent or deferred b.-ne s ts. so to arrange it that each separate benefit shoull have its separate contribution. It is to not having ohs a - veti this rule, and to the ass-elation of two dissimilar tlin lions, anti by confounding a sick allowance anti an annuity fund in one and the silt same payment, that much ot the evils and mismanagement has arisen amongst Hue .ent Societies. No mechatilsn can be so perfect for the management of a sick ' ess-fund provision as that afforded by the cons , ant sectional asso ciation and watchfulness of the several members composing it. By this means a thnrough and constant check is mutually • xsrciaed, and none but the really sick are likely to !wont , chargeable utton it. lint the same perfection, or the same se urity. is seldom attainable where a fund is to be accumulated through a succession of years, and whe.'e reenits are to hear nn , calculations. money investment in gteeeral beyond the experience of thy industrious classes. For these reasons it is cear that the funds destined for a provision In sleknes+ should be kept entirely distinct trout the f ,nd intended as a provision for old sge IA: Mecums ate Ivelt4te *teem and mortfilitY. though APP3rentb' connected, do not depend on the slime calenlathaM • f " lro ft h e a c h an le " sie t k i :o re ss a o re n great themselves. nseh, n es ur . nber who, in order to secure largeror pnwisinn In old age are willing to take the risk of providing &I. Beeauee the reeponsibility of managing a p continued to rovision err old age , wall voluntary associations, fluctuating at a distant period is, in a i m tat anti indiv dual irrc such a contract, that when ttn u ti od ertak sPollsibililY, anti more exposed . hews, n the performance of te a failure 1 I that ordinarily govern commerci al ueited in the same p iymen . t g w n i f th P 4th. Because the expense ie ' en on the 5005 princip es provisionrov i fur r :l i c ti V a n c e e s , s nish 8111 m e re this provision : nor sit wts loin or good policy to en temnuilstt:t wdihmein danger the one for the sake 0 , the other. Impressed with these convictions, and with an intimate knowledge of the discussions passing within the bosom of many of the existing Friendly and Benefit Societies, the parties who-e iiimes are here unto attached, have hal several meetings, with a view of proposing or adopting a remedy for those and other evils ; amt in this manlier to give an ad itional force to the princip , es of brotherho •cl, and mutual aid, on which friendly societies are based, by guarding them from the risks of suddea dissolution. After much diligent search amon st the combinations ingeniously proposed from time to time for the attainment of one of the principal objects of Friendly and Benefit Societies, they have found no e ne e h g qual in simplicity and comprehensivenes s of design, as well as forhout and sympathy for the wants of the Industrious claws% as the plan proposed by thy National L0.,t1 vund i.lle .tssurance Society. It is true that the author of that plan his furnlebei an argument again , t provision in sickness; but, without concurring ino on thene ir ca medi read ate eh x pediency o' abandoning a provision in s ickness, n other pa: t of tho plan itself. without being ftilly sa billet that the conven.ence and safety of Fr endly and Llen..flt r•tociet!es will be g reatly secured and consulted, •by separating the payment of a sick allowance from an annuity for old age. A deputation having waited on the directors of the National Loan Fund, who met in the handsomest manner the overtures made to them for the establishment of a separate office for the transaction of hus!sess connected with Friendly and Benefit Societies, and the in dustrious cas es in general. resolutions have been en ered into, con stltuting the undersiened as a Committee, with power to add to its number, for the promulgation of the benefits contamed in the an nexed prospect w, utbier the guarantee of the f 'apit.l of the tocietY, anti which, without interfering with the numerous objects connected with the institution of Benefit and Friendly Societi-s, will in their opinion greatly enlarge their sphere of utility, and afford a protection to the working classes in old age and adversity, which nothing up to the pros?nt day has adequately secured to them er . Foresters. Themes Burthom, P.C.R., Ancient Ord Of John Fits - ell, C. 11.„ Ancient Order of Foresters. J. , hti 11. Gordon, Ancient Order of Foresters. James Gale, I t.C.R., Ancient Order of Foresters. Henry limit, P.G., Manchester Unity of Od•t Fellows. Jo-eph Nugent, Pre. C.S.. Manche ter Unity of Odd Fellows. Joseph Reeks, 11.0. F., Order of Old Friends. Samuel Timbrell. D.C.R.. Ancient Order of Foresters. DEFERRED AN SUI ES. Example.—A person aged 24 next birthday, by the annnal pay ment of IL ils., or quarterly payment of 74 , or monthly payments ol may secure, on attaining the age ot 60, the option nf re ceiving Annuity, 101. 19s. 2d. ; Cash down, 1071. 3s. ; or a l'ollcy en his Life, 137/. 17.. Example.—A person aged 26 next birthday, may secure, on at taining the age of 60, att Annuity of int. with the other option., hy the annual payment of 1/.65. 91., or a sltigle payment ot 221.17 s 34.; or on paytnen of 61. 14s ad. for disparity. lie will be entitled to the Came benefits by an annual payment of les. I Id., the same as or age 21. Example.— person aged 30 next birthday, by the onnual pay 1. ment of IL 65., or quarterly paymeut of 75., or mon thly payment of 2a. '2d., may secure 011 attaining the age of 65. the option of re ceiving Annuity, 18 /. Os. 4d. ; cash down, 1481. 12s. ; or a policy on his life 1751. I Is. Examole.— A person aged 35 next bit -natty, by the annual pay ment ef 1/. Gs. or quarterly payment of 75., or monthly payment of 2s 2.1.. may secure on attalning the age of 65 the option of re ceiving Annuity. 151. Os. 4d. ; cash down, 1481. 125.; or a policy on his life, 1751. 11s. LIFE ASSUR INCE. Exatirde. -A person at the wae of 30 next birthday may secure the sum et 100/. pyable at his death, whenever tt "tiny happen, and also participate In a the Annual Division . f Pront 4, by the annual pay ment of 21. 9s. 3:1, Example —A person at the age or 25 next b'rthday, by the pay Meld of 4s. per in: nith, or Is. per week, may s cure the sum of 1121 ss. payah eat nis death. whenever i t may happen, and like wise share in the annual profits of tla• Society. F. FERGUSON C IROUX, Secretary. NATION AL L()01 D LtIE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. 26, LONDON, C ap ital £50'..000. Empowered by act of Pirliam=nt. This Institution embraces imp,o-tatiit and substantial advantages with respect to Lite Assurances and DOCTI-01 Annuities. The assured ha-, on .11 ocea-ions, the power to borrow. without expense or tor with of the Policy. t birds of the premiums paid (see Table); also the option of selecting benefits. and the conversion of his In. terests to meat other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms ot years are granted at the lowest possible rates. DIVISIO*; OF PROFI TS T h e remarkable RUCCUS A and increasing pro.peritv of the Society has enabled the Directora, at the hot annuli inveatlga ion to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid en each Policy effected un the E Profit E scale. XAMPLS. l'reralum. g Annie ??,.. t may . 3 g Borrow • 14. ▪ I Ponds Bonus in •I• axle(' . Cash. X Xs. d. f 60 000 3 4 I 1.371 E 217 15 I .£lO O 011 1436 192 3 0 67 1 4 1639 165 11 10 74 1 9 1410 116 7 6 54 010 1441 111 6 R 19 10 0 Xl6 0 4 ,£44s 13 10 3 :45 11 11 3 1 34 2 3 714 10 'A.u; 13 4 71 t a 247 1 the division or profitv Is annual. and the next ecemi.er of the prevent year. F. F Eltt3 USW.: CAMIfULIX. c-ecretary L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOIIETY.. Established A.D. 1823. Office, next St. Dunstan's Church, El-et-street, London. Subscribed Capital. One Million. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. the Lord high t-bancellor. The Right Hon. Lord Denman. The Right Hon. Lord Ca dipbell. The lion. Mr. Baron Alderson. The lion. Mr. Justice Coltman.. Ferrer, James William; Esq , Master In Chancery. Law, George, Esq., Lincoln's Inn. DIRECTORS. Bateman, .T. Jones, Isq„ Lincoln's lan. Beckett, Right Hon. Sir John, Bart., Stratford-place. Brougham, William, Esq., Master In Chancery. Brown, Anthony. Esq.' Chamberlain of the City of London. Chishwhile, Wiliam, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields. Clarke, Thomas, Esq... Solicitor to the Board of Ordnance. Ferrer, Oliver, Esq.. Lincoln's Inn-fields. Forster, John, Esq., Carey-street. Foss. Edward, Esq., Essex-street. Frei e, George. Esq.. New-square, Lincoln's-Inn. Grey, Light lion Sir George, Bart , Secretary of State for the home Department. !larrivi, Richard, F.sq., Gray's Inn-square. Law, 11,n. Charles Ewa n, Q.C., M.P.. It.. corder of London. Lawford, Edward, E I q., er Drap Temple. ers' halt. Lowe, William. Esq., nn ?Sim - sham, It. Bullock, Esq.. Temple. Parkinson, John, Esq,, Li , coin's Inn-fields. 1'11(11111ns, Samuel March, Esq., Under Secretsu of State Stir the Ilene Depwrnent. Preston, iticiad, Esq,, Q.C., Lincoln's-Inn. Richards, Richard, Esq., M P., Master in Chancery. Robinson, Charles F. Esq., Queen's Coroner. Smedley, Francis Esq., High Bailiff of Westmlnstk, Storks, Mr. Serjeant. Serjeant's-Inn, Chaneery-lane. Thesiger, Sir Frederick , Q C., MT., Inner Temple. Timmy. W. Henry. Esq. Q.O Turner, Charles Robert, , Esq., a Master of the queen's Dena:, Twins, Horace, Esq., Q.C., Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster. Vizard. William, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-field. , White, Richard, Esq., Essex-Street. Stra - nd AUDITORS—CHOSEN BY THE PROPRIETORS. Ferrer. Oliver William, Esq . Inner Teniple. rn Guey, Russell, Esq., Q., lime , Temole. Walton, William Henry , Esq., M a ster of the Court of Exchequer. CHOSEN BY THE ASSURED. Drummond, Harvey, Esq . Charing-cross. Ellison, Nath., Esq , I ii • *ln's Inn. Hoare, Henry, Esq., Fleet-stre t. .Assurances are granted upon the lives of persons in all stations and employments. Four fifths of the profits have been, and will he. appropriated t o the pert fl a4sured for the whole term of life, at the end of every seventh year. The ssbjnined Tab'e is a specimen. of Bonuses in even pounds, added to Policies oool. each, which had been in ore , comniencanent ot the society to the 3lst of Decem".er,f from the 1,410: Age at Age at Commeneemout. I Bonus. I Commencement. Bonus. £316 N 25 334 359 331 The Assurance Fund, composed of accumulations of premiums and interest thereon, now amounts to 2,619.1651. The Guarantee Fund, e,tablished by the Deed of Settlement in aid of the Assurance Fund, now amounts to 311,5721., and will be incr,asel by the septennial addition of one-flith of the profits, until it sdtal reach one inill , on The npurtei::eturmosf...Pcol,l,icviedes in l issued by the society to the 31st of De cember, 1816, was 12 528. the policies of amounted year. Assurances of which 29,683/. arose from the new Assurances 'nay he effected in the con dry through a solicitor, or by letter to the Actulry. Attendance g.ven daily from Ten till Four at tha Office, a here eyery.information may be obtained and stigurances effected. By order of the Board, GEO. KIRKPATRICK. Actuary. March 12. 1847. Iit Q L Y EC 4 II.7II I ETin i ll Y ln ' a r tr F' at (j ten t o ; f4 l Vl C lM l A N L S ;lE r t i 'H T A U Nl r i l M ° , T. Rymer Jones, '• F.R.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy at King's College, dell) at Half- past Three, And on the Eveninize r 1 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Nine The GYMNOTi or ELECTRICAL EELS, exhibited in a TR INS SEL. LECTURES on ARMS ['KONG'S HYDRO ACHINE, by Dr. Rachheffner. The WORKING MACHINERY clearly explained. The varied ErEMALIcEETTNAII (cv! o,,tical aiz Effec i,: is T in w c l u it , h i e tt a e D N I T IN S G eri -H es z o L I L D = IS d SO D L I VAN 4 G , er4 CI , E t W c S. . boa fiVOIMMIXTrIce, • 02 5 " ------ -/ - ' Y _......_... ... ~ MT Ada* ~.. .$ .:'), : li . ~e, , 0' f-- , ' %,,/ • .. - 1 .-- -. ~. ...!....„ -.- , , , ' ‘-'4,, .-, ..... ,% r k 4 \:,*,:,:....-.:, ~..,,„..., , ''', . -. I tr. P S -. Zi. • 4.r . , L • 4,, , ' '''' ~,,7.,,A l ir ,L '.C. _ZLI. ,^—,„. ' .(1.1 • 11 N . ,2 : , v , 70 . , , f . , _-, ''" 4 ". 'Arlk.,.o . v, 6 r A mi tit -4..,,,7,1-_,i _ r_ , . , ~.. t **AL ___ „ . , _., ~,,,,-?..---- ~ . . ... (11 , ' V ..i 1 1 ik V. / , ''...". - , ~ ~ , y I ' ' '. ' '. . *** 'o h . lf :3 l - -.,•- 17 --1 - ‘ • ~,,•• ,: ~, , ~ fißz ~, ~,- 1 ii - `,,- --' 'A'", r: x '-' elk) / f - 't.."'' ,-k 3 *. ' ‘,.. ' .cam, se -, ..= j f ,.._, ,, :::'•:.•, - 704..,,, •,- . - t. --„ 'a % '.c:- .. ' 1 4 7 ,., ..„ ? 1 . _5 2 ,.- 4 , 4 •,,;,..• ---__ • _.•,... L ap i . 4 .(0 , , . ... 1 . .1 ~ ,s,,t ~ .. 11 ... ' --- - . . • ,le . k * - ri? '-.L. ' 'nit • l' , '• . *i . "' --,, ',. z ., ..,*. - ~_-. to T. ' 'Mt"l ,,, k '''. - 4 ' ' ' 14 ~ • - -.- ' t.,-. ,, •"' --, •., .. , --.................wp...Aidir0w =1 ; 7 _ -: '7 l 'S Ns. alleys'of the city-be ie.. - On yesterday ,the last member of an entire faniilv Darren Retfly, consisting of six per sons, died, all of . whoth expired within the week ; while the last of another wretched family heined Crowley, consisting of severs persons, expired 'Bt Gaol-road at about the same tithe.- :Another. gyil-lisbich afflicts the people, in addition`.-id` 'the smell pox, in the va ions stages of which numbers of half-naked ehildren are to be see n d a ily l y i ng i n t h e s t ree ts.—Ccrk Reporter. Toe Cork R e p or t e r sta t es th a t f ever has broken out to an a larming extent in the constabulary force of that city, so much so, that not more than one-half the usual num ber are able to do duty. SLIGO, APRIL 10.—We have been informed, by what we mu t consider the very b es t aut h or i ty —th e me di c al men of the town—that there are no less than a thousand lever patients within the precinct s o f our borough ! In some of the ob-cure districts from t wo gchfh uni p persons are lying under the one roof; in fever.— t s o ligo ei Some days ago a mtn died of typhus fever, up on in. the property of Sir Roger Pa l mer , irethe barony of Tireracrh. tli ; wife, sn oti decrepit broken-bearted creature, crawled about for a day or two , to procure means to bury her husbatel. hut she begged from beggars, and her were censtariently in vain. She retired to t i er miserable hovel, and died. Fur ten days the two booties lay in the hut, wltEcu a human creature coming near bstn. At lensth the pele of the place deter-- flitted upen berying them, an d a group of peasants ass-41114,d for that put pibse, but such was the stench from hr b •dies. tar gone in a stste of decomposition, that they feared to remove the victims of the pestilence., an d they fist resolved upon threwi. g down the house over .he t. mains of the dec a-ed ! In the barony o f Tirerigh. fled the county of Slieo, this most awful sepulchre can be seen at !he present. hour. Sir Roger Paliner keeps a town residence in Lenders —we saw it seme months age, and can s!a;e that it is not excelled by any otter manaien in the meiropol's of the world—and vet his ten , oits, the people who bs their industry enable him to live in this state, die and are buried after the fashion we have described. Oh God ! is not this horri ble Sligo Champion. COUNTY of LoNGFORD.—At cur quarter sessions, which ended on Tuesday evening, 2.055 processes were entered, 1.600 dtcrees d.smisses obtained, and five men, namely, Patrick Mulligan, Thomas Hourican,John Pettit, Bernard M.Garry, and John Judge, were sentenced to transportation for stealing ttl —L ea e. me g ford Journal. MONAGHAN QUARTER SESSIONS.—James Major, Esq.. assistant-barrister, is ju-t now presiding at one of the 'largest sessions ever knewn in this ceui ty. There are upwards of 1.000 civil bi.l entries, and the ejectments more than double any preceding year. Every person to whom money is due is resorting to legal proceedings, so that they may get d crees to arrest persons preparing to go to America. The needy landlords, too, are en deavouring by this meaes to get some rent from their iinpnverished tenants. Small lessors, fearing . the opera tion of the Relief Act, are endeavouring to snatch all they can get, while the only persons who can aid the poor are the large proprietors.— Monaghan ,- tandard. COUNTY OF KER,.Y.—KENMAt:E.—On Sunday last, there were no less than five dead bodies in the streets of Kenmare, without a human being to claim them or lock after their burial, till Mr. Daniel 3lahony and another respectable shopkeeper had them seversllv conveyed to the grave in a false-bottomed cotlin.—Trake Chronicle. COUNTY OF GiLwAY.—The labourers disbanded under the twenty per cent. proclamation have been in many in stances recalled, or suff .red to enter again on the works in the neighbourho. , d of Loughrea.-13allinciske Star. TILLAGE OF the LAND. —Generally the accounts are .till favourable, with the exception of those western and southern counties where, between the apathy of land lords at -d the p ,vertv of small occupiers, large districts are entirely negl. coed. In many cases tenants who pos 'ess the means of purchasing seed, but who are in arrear for rent, are afraid to crop the land, Jest the landlord should seize upon the produce. THE CORN MARKET.—IMPORTS AND EX- PRICB SD. PORTS. Conx, A PRIL 10.—During the week we have had large arrivals of grain and bread stuffs from America, and several European ports. On Thursday and yester day the folio.. ing vessels arrived at Cove :—Venelia, from New Orleans, carrying nearly 900 tons. registered burden, 581 ; Ramnle, from New York, 397 tons ; Pu ritan, from New York. 300 tons Ruth, from New York, 158 tons ; lineas, from Norfolk, 422 tons ; Louisa, Odissa, 120 ; Harmony, Caminho, 170 ; RU perto, Bilboa, 150 ; Luisna, Norfolk, 299 ; G. Skof tield, New Yo k, 430 ; Frontie, Philadelphia, 180 ; Montreal, Norwich, 392 ; Redport, Carril, 173 ; be sides a considvrable number of others in our Cove Note, hut the tonnage of which we have no mention.—Cork I(elxut r. _ _ _ ....., WATERFORD, APRIL 10.—The receipts of home grain to market continue light, yet, under existing circum stances, larger than might 139 expected. Wheat &d -em-teed Is. to 25., and oats !idly Is. per barrel on Wed. neAa)'s currency. Barley rule s heavy, the trade being oonfined to seeding. Few fresh arrivals of L.dian corn to note, but there is a very large q•eintity at our quays, And in store; and some cargoi , s being unfit for human food, the prices rule vt.ry various—some stl low as 275., ant good soon(' corn 34 , . to 354. per barrel. EXPORTATION OF AMERICAN FLOUR FROM CORY.— It is a singular fact, that one thotkand barrels of Ame rican frail-, imported direct to Cork, were shipped for Liverp.ol to day, per the Nimrod, and a considerably larger quantity was offered for shipment but there was no room in the vessel, which carried an enorrnt.us freight Old 719 unprecedented number of passengers.—Cork Reporter. _ ___ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING TIIE EXPERIENCE LIFE ASSURANCE co APANY. Edinburgh, 15, George-street. lished London, 58, King William - stre e t . Estab 1843. Capital 3'?0,0001. This Company's Tables are based upon the EXPERIENCE. OF THE SEVEN! EEN LIFE OFFICES,as eon, anted in the Report of their Mortality published in ISt3. The Company eutbraces, in its constitution, the adva Awes of both the mutual and pr ,prietary systems of Assurance. The sttowr l'Elllo ' RATES will he feiuom. in comparison with other Com.latVes, t• hi' exceeding , y tavourable to Insurers, and the rites for the whole period of life as low as is ,onsistent wiTit PERFECT SE - 17RITY For prospectuses, &c.. ep at the offices as above, or to any of ,he Ageuts throu;hout the kingdom. Uy order of the Directors, T. YUILLE ‘VARDROP, Secretary. - - - - LONDON FRIEN 014 Y INSTITUTION, 13, I.OXDON 7 WAI.T., CITY. (Established and Enrolled, 1824.) TRUSTEES T. Challis, Esq., Ald. and Sheriff. George Esq M•r• T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P. John Mast rota E q., M.P. William Ellis, Esq. Richard Taylor, Esq., E.L.S. TREAST7RER— George Grote, E4u. nANKEßS—Prescott, Grote, and For assuring, by small contributions, according to age at entrance. front Bs. to 26s per week in sickness, with medical attendance and 111edielii(”q and from 51 to 50, at death. Th.s Improved Benefit S,..ciety—secure, permanent. and economi cal—entirely mattazed by its own members elected from candidates a' the annual meeting), is periodically reserving a surplus against advancing age. Already its Capital amounts to 11,0001. and up wards, unencumbered by shareholders and annultmts. There are no extra contributions of any description. nor any nncertainty in the amount of benefits. No offices to serve by compulsion, nor s4l' public-house meetinzs to *Beau. The books aad accounts are al wa, s open to inspection. Prospectuses, with Tables, &c. will be forwarded by enclosing a postage stamp, (Rules 10 stamps). or may be had gratis, and Rules sixvtice each, at the office, any evening, from five to nine, when persons may offer them,elve. for adtnission, or at Chelsea—A W. Warden, Esq.. 1, Upper Robert-street. Poplar —S. K. )11'son, Esq., 22. Iligh-street. Kttlierbithe—S. Tilley, Esq , 27, Paradise-row. By order, J. PALM E R, Secretary. R OYAL HIGHLAND SCHOOL SOCIETY. Established by Royal Charter, 1709. PATRON Iler Most ;melons Majesty THE QUEEN. VICE-PATitox —F. M his Royal Highness the PRINCE ALBERT, K.U., Chief of the Highland Society of London. BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL, Esq., M.P., F R.S., F.S.A., Treasurer. TbepSIMPTIX-FOURTIL LONSION 4.III9S7;RSAILY lrEtzTl- rm.. will !xi celebrated in rreetin‘loite-hall, Great Queen-street. Lisicol 's Inn•Rells, KATUZDAT, April 24. M. his R yal 111,1iness V.e DUKE of C MBRIDGE and Baron of CUL:.ODEN, K.G., President of the Society, will take the Chair. STEWARDS. His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. K.G. F. M his Grace the Duke of Wellington, K.G. Most Noble the Marquis of mate, F.B.S. R ght Honoura'de Lord Haddo, Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P. Si- James Duke, Alderman, M.P. William Ewart, Esq., M.P. George Hudson, Esq., M P. William Alexan er Mackinnon, Esq., M.P. Rob rt Barbour, Esq. (Manchester) James Silk Buckingham, Esq. James Cain ron, Esq. (Dingwall) Charles Deane, Esq. Samuel Carter flail, Esq. Thomas Wmgatte Henderson, Esq. James Lewes Kennaby, Esq. Robert Low, jun., Esq. John Murray, Esq. Thomas Pryer, Eng. Somtnerville Orr, Esq. William Geddes M. Simpson, Esq. Frederick Tritten. Esq. George Virtue, Esq. Dinner o the Table at Six o'clock precisely. Ti c kets to he had of the Stec arils ; Messrs. Smith, Elder, and . Co., 65, Cernhill a, the Freemason , ' Tavern ; aud at the Secretary's orrice, No. 27, Farringdon-street, City. Mr. Wilson, the c.ccomplished Scottish vocalist, member of the Society, has, in the most handsom , manner, forfeited a protesilonal engagement to be present at the dinner- 31r. Mackay, her Majesty's Piper, by especial permission of the Queen. will attend ; as also, by permission of the Directors, the Juvenile Band of the Caledont Asylum, which so much delighted the Prince Albert and the Duke of Wellington, will attend in ful: Highland costume. Gentlemen cohnected with Scotland are requested (if convenient) to appear in the Highland garb CHARLES MACKIE, Secretary, WILSON'S SLUTTISH ENTER TAINMENY4. At the MUSIC-HALL, STORE-STREF,T, BEDFORD-SQUARE. On MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, at Ei g ht o'clock, Mr. WILSON will give his Entertain nt, entitled, AN II OUR Wl' BURN S, In which he will sin a selection of th- favourite songs of the Poet, and recite the humourous poem of " TANI 0' SIIANT ER." The Second Part of the ['roommate will consist of a Miscellaneous Selection of the SONGS of SCOTLAND. Planaforte—Mr. LAND. AN HOUR Wl' BURNS. PART T.—Happy Friendship-0 whist'e and I'll come to ye, my Lad—John Anderson my jß—Duncan Gray—lliohlanol Mary—My Spouse Nancy—A Man's a Man for a' that.—At the end of the First Part, Mr. Wilson will recite Itunts's raourous poem of Tam Stunner. MISCELLANEOUS SONGS. PART buy Ca ler Herring • Coma under my Plahlie— The First Blast of the Trumpet—We're a' nocidin' —The Reel of Tullochgornm. During the season, Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainments in the Music-hall every Monday Evening, at Eight o'clo ß ck. for Six Per- Tickets, 24. ; iteserve ,l S eats, 2s. 6d. ; Private ßoxes sons, 168. ; for Eight, !ad, -,. £431 483 553 THIRD DAY OF SALE. IMPORTANT AND UNPRECEDENTED SALE AT HOLMES', REGENT-STREET. Me , srs. HoLMES have taken several thotrand pounds' worn, of sEIAWLS (at an litimeose sacrifice), :n liquidation of a debt du, to their firm by au .-minent French manufacturer, the whole haviti4, been ex ; essly produced for the coining season. The patterns arc ei .t most elabJrate and recherché description ; and in consort owe 0 the immens , quantity, they are compelled to sell them at a sa crifice unprecedente _ _ This vast additional amount of stock have induced Messrs. Holmes to re-mar. , (at a great discount from the original coat) the whole u. their extensive sin'. valuable assertm lit of MANTILLAS and FUItS with their imri*.illed collection f FRENCH, and BRIT -1 6 , AWL , to e included in this Sale, and to facilitate which. - every aril le is marked In rtain Figures. • FOREIGN and SHAWL EMPORIUM, 173, and 175, RE - IENT-STRE T. COURT OF ALDERMEN. A Court wAs held on Tuesday fur the dispat2h of THE THROWING OPEN OF 'ruin LORD MAYOR'S COURT Mr. Wilitarn Henry Asho it appeared at the bar, nnd Alderman Hooper pre, nt J the following peti- " To the Hi At Hon. the Lord Mayor and Alderren ,r the City of Lntdon. The respectful p. titian of Wit ham Henry ARhurst. of 137, Cheapside, in the City of l'Andon, a - torney -at law, _ _ "Sheweth—That your petitioner has obtained from l . et; 'ter Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. her M4esty's .ers mp'ory writ of mandamus, commanding your Lord th.lphesta.tihothitetpCditauirit a o t f to Aen r ty ri of to cause your p-titioner the Mayor's Court of the .;ity ef London. •• That he hss caused such writ to be duly served upon he Right lion, the Lord Mayor and other Aldermen of he City. " That the said writ of mandamus was issued aft, r ull argument and discussion raised by the attorneys of Or said Court a s ainst your petitioner. and they have tiit him to very considerable expense and delay through he medium of the City solicitor, and your peritioner selieves at the expense of the citizens of London. " That your petitioner has heard and,believes that the attorneys of the sail Court have again applied to your Honourable Court to further • resist your petitioner's Lpslicetion, and that instructions may be given by your llstnourable Court that the City Solicitor may be directed to bring a writ of error upon the said judge !lent. and further postpone obedience to the said writ of mandamus. " Y. ,ur petitioner submits it would not be wise to do •-ither, but to allow the lawyers on both sides to fight nit their own litigation, anti that it would be right for ',our Honourable Court to obey the Queen's writ, unless I hose who wish to keep the Lord May or's Court shut up from the public can convince her Majesty's judges that smrts of justice are not at this day intended to be open -0 all her Majesty's 'subjects. and will themselves bear the costs of so hopeless a task. "Your petiti mer respectfully prays to be heard in oppnsitien to the petition of his opponen ts. " Mr. Ashurst, upon being asked whether he wished to add anything to his petizion, said he was desirous to Say a few words. About three years had elapsed since he had commenced his efforts to throw open the Mayor's ilourt to the citizens of London, against whom it was practicably shut, inasmuch as the attorneys employed by individuals were not allowed to act there in cases with which, from their acquaintance with the affairs of their clients, they were best qualified to act. As a peremptory mandamus had been issued by the Court of Qieen's Bench to admit him to that Court, the Court of Alder men ought not now to allow the City purse to he resorted to for the purpose of opposing an individual by by-ti process involving great additional expense. lie .ought a public good. and seeing the way in which justice was administered in the Mayor's Court, the Court of Aldermen ought to wish to have the facilities and privileges of that place extended. So slight was the practice there, arising from the contracted sphere of its operations, the business being confined to three persons, it was fru• quently the case that on the day appointed for the sitting o f the Court, no Court sat. Now, at a time when the Government were throwing open all the courts in the empire, it appeared most preposterous that the City Court of justice alone should be attempted to be made tf.'e exception. It appeared that the attorneys of the Mayor's Court were petition;ng to continue the exclu sion, against the unanimous opinion of the judges, and if the Court of Aldermen determined that the expenses of these gentlemen should be defray.d out of the City purse, it was certainly but reasonable that his expenses should be paid out of the same fund. He would answer for it, that it' such should be the intention of the Court of Aldermen, from a fondness for disputation, they should have abundance of litigation. He hoped the Court would not give to the attorneys of the Mayor's Court the opportunity of adopting the means of further procrastination, and thus putting him to additional expense lle was merely dssirous of the simple privilege which was ex tended to all other corporations. He wished that the public should be allOWeit to come - into the Mayor's Court with their own attorneys. As the case was now, if he wanted anything done for a client in that Court, he was obliged to go to a straw ger, so that double lawyers were to be paid, for gentlemen of that profession had not the reputation of acting for nothing.— (Laught. r.) Alderman WOOD said it was wrongly asserted, that the Court of Aldermen in the course they were pur.uing in this case assisted the attorneys of tha Mayor's Coin t. The proceeding in the Queen': Beach was against the Mayor and Aldermen. and not against the uttertieys of the Mayor's Court, and the appication for the new re turn to the writ of !mandamus was, under all the circum stances of the case, the only course whish the Court could adopt. The following report of the Committee was then read: " We whose names are her unto subscribed, yeur Committee for General Purposes, to whom, on the 23d day of March last, it was referred, to con,ider Mr. Recorder': communication in relation .o the judgment d livered in the Court of Queen's Bench on the manda mus granted by that Court, caliing upon the bird Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London to admit W!lliAm 11.,nry Ashnrst (an attorney of one of the Superior Courts of Westminster) tam be an attorney of the Lord Mayor's Court ; and to whom it was likewise referred to consider the petitions of Messrs. George Thomas, Robert R.-ynell, Joh., Carter, acid George Ashley, thr e of the att. rneys of the Lord Mayor's Coust, in relation to the said judgment, do certify that WP have proceeded in the constel.sretien of the said reference, and have ad vised and consulted with Mr. Recorder an d Mr. Solicitor Pearson, and have also been attended by Messrs. Rey ! nell, Carter, and Ashley, three of the attorneys of the said Court, who purchased their respective situ itions. who were heard and examined upon their petitions ; and it appearing to be indispensable that a return or applic • tion must be made to th e Court of Queen's Bench on the first day of term, for the Cor poration to be permitted to make a new return to the writ of mandamu: ; we referre t it to the solicitor, under the advice of the Record, r, Mr. Gurney, and Mr. Hugh Hill, the Counsel employed on the part of the City in the previous procee6ings in this matter, to take rush measures therein . ae, sindsr the circumstances, should appear to these girntletnen to be most expedient. " All which we submit to the judgment of this Ho nourable Court. " W. T. COPELAND. " 'Nos. CHALLIS. " THcS. Wool)" Alderman Noon said it was objected to the Court o Aldermen that they kept the great body of the profes sion out of the Mayor's Court. Now, what was the of feet of the mandamus To admit the petitioner to practice in that Court. What would the petitioner do there ? It was the fact that nine-tenths of the business were dependent upon the customs of the city of London ; and some opinion might be formed of the consequences of ignorance of those customs, when he stated that one of the attorneys of the Mayor's Court had been obliged to pay 600/. in conse quence of an overt act in the simple matter of taking recognisances. He was anxious to throw open thu court, but the Court of Aldermen should take care that they were not involved in pecuniary responsibilities by the ignorance of the profession Ti) accomplish such a change as was contemplated by the petitioner it would be necessttry to have an Act of Parliament calculated to reform it entirely. It was said that there was an analogy as regarded the courts between the City of London and all other corporations. He had thought that such was the case, but he found that by the Municipal Act the customs of the courts of all the other corporations were annihilated, while the proceedings in the City of London Court entirely depended upon their customs. Alderman Wood concluded by stating that the Court of Aldermen • were perfectly justified, upon legal grounds, in issuing a ' "writ of error. The RECORDER said the Court of Alderman was undoubtedly in this case the defendants nominally, and they were acting under his and Mr. Gurney's, and Mr. Hill's advice, in instructing the City Soli2itor to apply for a writ of error. The gentlemen of the May,r's :t- Court had purchased their places for very large sums or money, and the Court of Aldermen were bound to show that they did not loosely hull the character of the offices, or the responsibilities attached to them. They were bound not to yield. to the application for admission to the Mayor's Court till it was clearly ascertained by the opinion of the other udges that the writ of mandamus was maintainable. He should be glad if the Mayor's Court c ,uld be put in such a position that gentlemen could practise in that as they practised in other courts, but it was impossible to regard the question without re ference to the peculiar practice, the heavy liabilities arising from errors of judgment or ignorance , and the losses to which the attorney's of the Mayor's Court would be sub- jected, if the whole profession were to pour in upon them. The Learned Recorder then more particularly &set-lbw-I the nature of the duties of the attorneys of the:Mayor's Court, and stated that the Court of Aldermen were act ing up lc his suggestion to proceed deliberately, without in the slightest degree prejudicing the interests of either party. Alderman WILSON considered, that instead of ex pending the City's cash, the Court of Aldermen were doing all they could t ) save it. He wishei the Court of Common Council, to which the petitioner belonged. would show some disposition of that k i n d s (A tae igh.) What the attorneys of the Mayor's Cu wanted was, not to exclude Mr. Ashurst, but to receive compensa tion for the 9,000/. which the gentlemen of the Common Council had taken from them for their offices.—(Hear.) Alderman HUMPUERY said the Court was bound to drop the matter altogether, as Mr. Ashurst had ob tained the writ of mandamus, and let the attorneys fight it out amongst themselves. The opinion of the Queen' Bench would , he h ad no doubt, be confirmed, and s what would the Court of Aldermen do then ? The s,fest way was to allow Mr. Ashurst t o fi g ht cut his battle in the Court of Queen's Beach, and nut trouble the Cor poration with more law. Alderman MUSGROVE suggested that the petition of Mr. Ashurst should be referred to the committee from which the report had emanated, and thought that some means might be adopted for the avoidance or litigation. Some conversation here arose on the subject of r e •. forming the corporation. Ald,:rtnan WILSON started up and said, "By the bye, 4r A w hat progress is Aid n Huulphery making w ith hi s Itektrit PUBLICATIONS. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXII., Was published yesterday. CONTENTS :- 1. CR %COW IN' 1815 AND 154 1 ;. 2. SAINTS' LIVES AND MIRACLES. 3. PRIBON 4. ARABI ‘N PHILOSOPHY. 8. THE EMIGRAN I, BY 3111 F. BEAD. 6. THE MARIAN EXILES. 7. PRIMITIVE POLITICAL ECONOMY or ENGLAND. 8. SCHOOLS OF DESIGN. 9. THE RoCK AND THE BILLOW: HISTORICAL FICTIONS. 10. STATUTE LAW REFOR d. 11. THE SPANISH MARRIAGES. 12. A PLEA FOR RAGGED SCIIOqLS. London: Longman and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Mack. Just Published, the ,ixth Edition, with 0011.0 ierab e additions, post svo. cloth, 9s, VESTIGES of the NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Just Published , Second Edition. post S vo. . cloth . ss. E XPLA.N A'FION S. By the Author of •• Ves:iges of the Natural History of Creation." London : John Churchill, Princes street. Soho. THE REV. SYDNEY iMITH'S ADICK.S. Third edition, 3 vols. Bvo., with Portrait. 365. TH E WORKS of the REV. SY DNEY SMITH. This ollection coasists of the Author's Contributions to Ihe Edinburgh Review, Peter riymley's Letters on the Cathodes, and other Mist•ellaneous Work+. To which are now first added, Three Letters on •ailw a ys; Letter to Mr. Homer ; Two Letters on Ante rlcatt Debts ; A l'rayer ; Changes (never before published) ; a Frag ment on the Irish Roman Catholic Church Loudon Lotrzman, Itrown, Green, awl Lougmans. Of whom mey be had, price 12s. The Rev. SYDNEY slum's sElOlO:.'6, preached at St. Paul's Cathedral Published this day, in post Bvo., price 25., 1C111 4 ..E 1"S FRENCH. ithvoLuTioN; a new nisi extraordinary Work, just published in Paris. Translated by C. COCKS. Henry O. Bohn, York-street, Corent-garden. _ ------ N i-:I,V PEOPLE'S EDITION —Price 2s. 6d. F A LLACIES OF T HE FACULTY. By Dr. DICKSON. With Notes by Dr. TURNER, of New York, Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer? Court; J 011ivier, l'all-Mall. To be had of all Booksellers, and.at all the Libraries, ___-.........•••%••••••••••••..••••••••,•........ THE WELLINGTON SURTOUT. CAUTION.—The great success of the ‘Vellington Surtout having caused several unprincipled persons (against two of whom proceedings have been commenced) to imitate this ruistert•cl coat, although in a material derogatory to Its reputation. al persons are he; he; eby warned that to make any garment (having sleeves) et worn by male or female, WITIIoUr SHOULDER Olt SLEEVE. TOP SEAMS, whatever may be is shape in other respects, is a direct infringement of the patentees designs, and viii in every ease be visited by an action at law. Every genuine coat has a stamp bearing the royal arcs, with a p F o ON L O T E I I: I E .., , n 6 e , ar C O tu N e number indicative of the size, also the name and address of the 1111)Uainrs-ionillltlEouEsTe, EONGEDNONT, to imitate which is felony. lIISTORICAL PAINTING. Competition of Artiste of oil nations. : 1 / 4 tilject —THE RAPTISII OF CHRIST IN THE JORDAN. Nauru+ two years in preparation. Size of canvass 1:w feet by 12 feet. Premium 1.0001. The paintings forwarded for this competition having been honoured with a private inspe• thin by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, on Tuesday last, will be opened to the public on SATURDAY next, from Ten to Six o'clock, in the Room lately occupied by the Chinese Col lection, Hyde Park-cor.ler. Adtnittanee, 2s. lid,; Children, tinder tw_ice years of age, Is.; Family Tickets, PIT five p..rsons, 7s. STEAM to ABILIW Rlsi EEN, INVEESS, and the NORTH of SCOTLAND. The Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company's splendid and power ful ships will start as under, weather, &c., permitting:— For ABERDEEN, the CITY OF LONDON, ou Saturday, April 17, at Eleven, morning. For INVERNESS, the NORTH STAR, on )Monday, April 19, at Nine, morning; and the New Iron Steamer DUKE OF SUTHERLAND, on Monday, April 26, at Ten, morning, calling off Burghend, Invergordon, Cromarty, and Chanonry Point. Offices: Spread Eatle, Regent-eircu., or 257, Wapping. CHARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, Agent. JBITING, BOOK-KEEPING, &C. Persons of any age. however bad their Writing, may. in EIGHT LESSONS, acquire permanentlf an elegant and flowing style of Penmanship, adapted either to professional pursuits or pri• vale correspondence. Arithmetic on a method requiring only one third the time usually requisite. Book-keeping as practised in the Government, Banking. and Merchants' Offices,Short-hand, &c. Apply to Mr. SMART, at the Institution. 7, New street, Co ent garden. "The specimens approach as near perfection as possible "—Bell's Weekly Messenger. 3. MARRINSE and its MYSTERIES. To be. or not to be. that is tho qn stion."—Shal 4. The PASSIONS—Their ADVENT and CONTROL, " Cura at valeag." IILVER TEA. and COFFEE SERVICES. Printed lists sent gratis into the country, in answer to a paid letter, with full particulars of size. weight , and price ; or pur chasers will find a must extensive assortment of the Silva Services in the Shots rooms. Either tes-pot. sugar-basin, cream ewer, or coffee-pot, may be had separately. T. COX S.tVORY and Co . Silversmiths, tr, , c 47, Cornball (seven oors from Gracechurch-street), London. • No. 61, GROSVENOR-STREET, BoND STREET. MESSRS. MOSELEY, SURGEON DEN TISTS, have REMOVED from 32, Haymarket. Their system of supplying artificial teeth ensures the power to masticate, without lessening the taste of the palate by artificial covering, or in juring the adjoining teeth by use of wires. Their teeth are unchange able in colour, and pi rfectly resemble the original. Dectyed teeth permanently filled and restored to use, superseding :xtraction. Dlt. CULVERWELL on HEALTH, lIAPFINESS, and LONG LIFE. In pocket volumes Is. each, by post (In stamps). Is. 6 d. each. a 0 W T 0 B 1.1 HAPPY. " Juctinde Vivere."—Clc. • 2. WrIA.T to EAT. DRINA, and ATOM. (With Diet-tables for all Complaints.) These publication are free from empyrical mysticism, and are adapted to the intelligence of the times. To be had of •4herwood, 23, Paternoßter-row : Mann, 39. Corn whose practice is exclwilvely devoted to home consnita- Lill ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; and all Booksollers, or atroct from the te A , Bit Author, till Three, and in the Evealngs from Sevela till Nine, at Mitrigle-PlaCo, Regent-Sifeet. APRIL 15, 1847. Alderman HUMPHEAT said the answer to that quf's . - tiou would in some degree involve the Recorder. 111- or , p)sition had been agreed to, and the Remembrance' . had been natructed to draw up a Bill to repeal the 11th of George 1., without the opinion of the Recorder and Common Sergeant ; ho.vev , m, that officer c.Aild not get on, and the It aiorder happened to be so oectipied that. he could not give any opinlon on the subj , et. The Le!.rned Gentl:•man, however, gave an opinion in th , committee, which they followed. He said they ought tu:t to proceed will the Bill. and the maj ,ri , y agreed with that opinion. which showed what sound reformer, they were.—(i,aughter.) Now he was prepared to sup p , rt the Bill which he suggested, and which with one clause would eff-ct all that was nne,sery, an t he w. convinced it would meet with the approbation of Par liarnent The RECORDER willingly took upon himself the blam of opp-snion to the grand remedy of the Hotiourahf Alderman. He fervently hoped th.t the Court would not think of proceedit g with a Bill so lle hoped the Corporation sv, , u'd not meddle with the qua iification of elect - ,..rs with•.tit in , .king alio to the ca.ions of the elected. —(Hear, !war.) He thought i %as contr,try to the tereats of the Aldermen to go to Parliatnet.t to legislate without the . sequiesenep of the other branch of the Corporation—to attempt to alter any of the institutions of the City with out the consent of the CQurt of Common Council.— (Hear, hear.) He was opposed to the idea of gobbling the Corp ration with a single clause—of carving out a little novelty to send to Parliament to be licked int, , shape.—(Laughter awl cries of s' Hear, hear.") The petition of Mr. Ashurst was then referred to the Committee, and the Court adjourned. IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 12.-PROGRESS OF EMIGRATION.- The extent of the emigration this season fr. m all part of the country will far surpass all the calculatiena that have been made upon theauhject. the peasantry--Ih4 lar,e as well as the small farmer and cottier—the cattle and pig dealers, the small traders and shopkeeper:, are flying from the country in all directions. A vat numb -r of vessels employed in the brportation of food are taking return cargoes of emigrants; but still there is not bale enough of shipting accommodation at the various out ports, although great numbers proceed every tide to Liverp , 01, or some other English port, to seek a passage across the Atlantic. The progress of emigration Irma the metropelis is thus described by the Dublin Evening Poot:— " There are now eleven vessels in berth in the river, one for Quebec, ar:d two fur the United States. Every ne of these will sail within the next five days ter the American coast with nearly 5.000 emigrants from Ire land. About half the number of these will be provided by their bete landlords with a free passage, rations ori the voyage. and money on their arrival in America. We believe the remainder of that number will proceed on :heir own account, and after defraying the expenses in cident to their passage they will carry will them a very cansiderable sum of money, the produce of their own chattels which had been submitted to sale, added to the remittances they had received from their friends, who had had the geo_a! foe tune of being on American ground before them." CORK, APRIL 10,—The tide of emigration to America seems. within these few days past, to have reached its full height in this city. Though there are this year less vessels leaving direct from Cork than usual, and the passage money to New York is increased 50 per cent., the demand is beyond the power of local agents to ac commodate. The quays are daily thronged with cars containing bedding, boxes, &c., belonging to the emi grants, the greater number of whom are from Kerry, Limerick, and Tipperary. This mornin g the Nimrod steamer, bound to Liverpool, left the quay with 1,080 deck passengers, besides children, who bad paid the passage money, 109. each, to Liverpool, and it was cal culated there were at least 200 more wh r rushed on board, and who were to have paid, as the vessel cleared out between the quay and the passage. It may be easily conceived what those poor creatures would suft r on the passage, be:ng absolutely as densely packed tagether on the deck cif the steamer, as any " monster me eting " we have ever seen assembhd. On Tuesday six hundred and ten deck passengers sailed in the Ajax, direct to L - endon, not one of whom came warn the denomina tion of a pauper, the greater number being able bodied labourers arid their families, and agricultural and domestic servants. Many of the former were to proceed to France, where they exp cted to get work on the railroads. There were a great many females, also, who went to look for employment as domestic servants in England. Yesterday a vessel from Scot - • land, in which 500 berths were engaged at Cork, passee the harbour without calling, basing made up her fill complement. there, and the agent will have tee send the pe °plc., by Liverpool, the best way he can. Oar quays are almost impassable from the crowd congregated On them, seeking to obtain a passage to " the lard of plenty," while numbers are every moment hurrying through the streets making preparation for their respec• tive voyagn. Mont of these eadgrents are of the better elass of farmers, and, generally speaking, have had in terests in their farms, and small sums of money at their disp , bil, la:it the failure of the potato trip, and the con seq tient burd4ns which have been placed on the land for tl;e.repaytuctit taf kbALin - o'ney adverse, d by theßard of Work., c 'opted with the ear of thi: introduction of Vie contemplated sva'em 01 cut door relief, has crested sit , h a panic amongst them. that they have thrown up their farms to the ittnelloids, drawn out what m-ni-y they had been saving for years from the hank, and are having n country In which they saw nothing but roma staring them in the face. The land which they have thrown up i., in many cases, left untilled, in con,ecrtenee of the inahility of the landlords to cultivate such large tracts; but there are many instances in which the ground has been broke n up and nown with oats. In many districts of the ciiunity the cultivation of this crop during the present year is unprecedented, but it is tar from b ing as economical a grain for food as barley.—Cork Reporter. EYRECOURT, COUNTY GALWAY. --Deep and dire is the distress which pre veils here, and were proof of this melancholy fact required, evidence of its truth may be evinced from the• immense crowds of emigrants daily departing from this land of wretchedness and woe. leaving behind them friends, home, and country, and not caring whither they may -he borne from this scene of misery. Some are going to A-ryriea, some to Aus and, in fact, to mostly every quarter of the known world. where there might be a prospect of ameliorating their present condition. Not alone persons who e ere eking out a miserable subsistence by their daily labour, but men who possess .d many " broad acres," and who could live comfortably on their farms, are abandoning their hold ings, eager to fly. S.eme Tended proprietors in this aoglib eurhood have purchased the farms of as many of the telatets as may be disposed to emigrate; and, in consequence thereof, the people, for miles round, are busy waking preparations for the long journey, and so intense is their desire to be away that they are disposing of their effects at half their value, and not even procuring the articles necessary for the voyage. I can safely say one-third of our people are gonig, or have gone. I have counted no less than from 16 to 18 faceilies who have left a small district, the extent of which is not more than a mile in cireutn ference ; and from one village near this toen, sixteen young women are on the point of embarking for Ame rica, the majority of whom. it they staid at home, could obtain a dowry of some 20/. each ; but still they are better satisfied to trust themselves to chance in a pros perous and free country than live here at home, where, like many whers, they might end their days in misery and wretchedness. lam glad to have to inform you that tn:irtality is considerably on the decrease since ray last commutiicstion.—Galway Mercury. WATERFORD.—Etnigration frotn the port of Water ford is increasing every day. The steamer Penn sailed from our quay on Friday , carrying out to Liverpool about six hundred American emigrants. Every available portion of her decks, fore and aft, from stem to stern, was crowded with passengers. It is confidently asserted by persons who have an opportunity of knowing it, that those emigrants carry out with them upwards of 10.000/. in cash.—ll atlrford Freeman. GRAND CANAL.—lireat inconvenience has been_ felt for the last two days in the town, by poor emigrants and other passengers, in consequence of the boats being prevented running as usual, by the bursting of a tunnel between Shannon harbJur and Tullatnore. It will take some days to repair the damage, and in the meantime the passengers from Dublin will be conveyed on cars from the breach to the fly-boat, by which means they will reach Ballinasloe in the course of the day. The poor emigrants who have been delayed here are the greatest sufferers.— Ballinasloe Star. STATE OF THE PROVINCES. Cork, Sligo, and two or three other southern and western tiountks, are still most s3rely afflicted by pestilence. Subjeined are some details supplied by the provincial journals CORE, APRIL 10.—MORTALITY AMONG THE rearm — In cons. quence cif orders received from the constabulary authorities, the police of this city have ceased to supply coffins to the poor. The accounts from the se veral static's have been furnished to Thursday night, the day on the aid of the constabulary, in this particular, ceased. In the Gaol-road district Acting Constable Casey ob -1 tamed 53 c offins from the Ist to the Bth instset, for that numo,r of unfortunate people who had died within that period ; and on yester da y , up to about two o'clock in the evening, 24 or 25 more applications were made to him, which, however, he was obliged to refuse. Le tins same period (Ist to the Bth instant) Constable Porter supplied 57 c: fflns-16 of which were given out on Wed• nesday. In eleven of these eases the bodies were brought tee the barracks, and left there, er in the old market, for the police to coffin and bury! In 22 cases, out of the " just mentioned, Constable Porter was obliged to hi re en ' to convey the bodies to the g-aves, there being one tea care whether they r•ated in the ground or above tone ti care whether they r tied in the ground or above it We understand that A.,ej ar'eter Beamish, with his eh istic t ma humanity, has de - arrangements for the supply of coffins, till tile operations of th e new re li e f coinmtteeare in full work. The d -, aths from fever and destitution are still as numerous us ever,: and, notwithitatidieg the re• duction in the price of foeid, the people are fast dying off, relief having come to thni'at*too late a period. Any person walking up Great George's-street w, u:d be h.srri fled a , the scenes which mr et the eye. Thee eis scam ly a ball doff:, or unoccupied shop, the door of which is not taken up by a group of starving and exhausted ce ea tures. and when the public thoroughfares pre seat such & RielUre, in. what state luµst tl2O . 10. 1 2e5 aud EXPORTS FROM WATERFORD.—It will appear to our readers passing strange, that wheat tend flour are being - shit p •d from a land wirer e thousands are daily perishing of fatnin-. Wheat and fl rur are being shipped for Lis bon from the city of Waterford, end Indran ern to Me den a, from the city of L cr oloe.— If ct -ford Erccman. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of the Association was held this day, Mr Sullivan. iiiilieitor, in the chair. , . The CHAIRNIAN, in siTeiv Wrist. expressed 'pis regret_ _, __. that the ov. rtures marl by Mr. John O'Connell on the last day of meeting, to the Young Ireland part), for a mconciliation. hid bees, r. js:cted. Mr. JOHN O'CONSELL then adverted to the proceed ings of she .- Irish Conterb.ration" On Werine.ohy last, whien, he observed, greatly depressed him. It had been intimated to him shot. in making the advances towards A reconciliation which he had made. he had gone too or, and he had received conssnuoicatiosis from the highest names in the essumry to that effect. The speech of Mr. Smith O'Brien had tilled hint with surprise. That gentleman had accompanied expres sions of personal kindisemi towards him (Mr. John O'Connell) and his father with a charge against them, which, if true, would have rendered them • unworthy of the kindness or personal regard of any man, and which ought to subject them to the reprobation t-f every honest, good, and patriotic man in Iteleed— (Cheers.) If they wer-' traitor:, tti the charge implied, . they ought not to have been complimented, they ought to have been denounced.—(Hear, heir.) If that charge were true, the people ought to put them down—if the charge were true, they shrruhl be driven with execration from the political stage (Hear, hear)—and every man con , cious of their delinquency in ant respect was him- Self a deltnqueet; it' bolting a ptisitnen of influence he did not use his t. flue nee in gmhering the opinion of the people against them —(Cheers) Mr. Smii.h O'Brien had charged them with a Whig alliance, and with the most terrible consevences resulting from that alliance —the death of the peon- from starva'ion. With regard to that Whig alliance, he (Mr. O'Connell) did not wish to use any term of personal off.-nce to Mr. O'Brien—he would not for every light and unguarded expression which a man might utter, wish to violate the laws of God, and reply by bitter and acrimonious language to those unguarded ex pressions.—(Cheers.) Ile tea: those exp , essions of Mr. O' Brien as unguarded, and his answer to them was this —without meaning offence to him or to any one what ‘oever, but s lely in the vindication of his (Mr. O'Cone lien's) character—that the assertion of a Whig alliance between his father and himself was en utter, an entire, and a most complete falsehood.—(Loud cheers.) A falsehood without the shadow of truth.—(llear, hear.) A falsehood that could not be supported. and therefore tight not to have been advanced.—(Bear, hear.) A fiLehood most cruel and grievous in its effects—a faLehood lightly uttered, and erne which he challenged. the man who uitered it to make good, or prove against them.—(Cheers.) It might be stated that he (Mr. J. O'Connell) was again showing the white feather, if he added that he did not mean any personal offence to Mr. O'Brien in using the emphatic expressions he had uttered. Mr. Brien might have believed what he stated, but it was not the less a talsehood.—(Cheers.) It was a false hood propagate d by the enemies of the country, and he deeply regretted that Mr. O'Brien should have adopted it up .n such light grounds without the shadow of proof, or attempt at proot. To be sure Mr. O'Brien bad used some personally exculpatory expressions towards them, as if a-cribing the '• alliance" to an impaired state of his (Mr. O'Connell's) father's faculties, or that he was a traitor to Ireland without knowing it. They did . not te s r a r y ed w a ss gs , m as it them by Mr. " rien ; let - it be proved.— (Cheers.) shrink from the charge b w u h i Tch al h i a i l the charge had been made,ebewenouplred the Whitc al • • liance, the lives to them? By reason of And what:were the consequences which had been im puted been saerificed. l i Hie (Mr. O'Connell) would decal iweithhadthat subject as ca.m y, as coolly, and as as b e c ould with a charge which he knew to of the people weightiest charges that could be brought against any man—a charge which, in cbc'ellueica'oeduinYded. It was one of the the excited state of the et mntry, was likely to be t a k en up wifinut examination, and was calculated to raise a cry against those who, without fee or reward, were dis charging their duty to this country in those disastrous time s.—(Cheers) Who was it, he would ask, that first reminded the Whig Govt rnment of the mistake they were cotreuitring ? Was it the Young Ireland party?— (No, Ito.) Was it Me. Smith O'Brien ?—(No, no.) It was in that hall that their policy was first combatted, and it was fr um the same place that the " parrot cry," as it' was called, " of food, food for the people" proceeded.—(Cheers) The Honourable Gen tleman, after sotne further observations in vindication of his conduct, cencluded by saying that he had done for ever with "Young. Ireland," and that any advances-for a rec.:nciliation should proceed from t! at party. After some further business had been 'disposed of, viz., the adoption of a petition to Parliament in favour of the Dublin Improvstn-nt Bill, and an appeal to the constitnentin-s sit Ireland in favour of the repeal candi dates ; Mr. John O'Conne:l moved that a sentence from a le ter to Juhn litisell from Sydenham should be dis played en the walk int Conciliation Hall, viz., " That the people of Eaglend - did not care one.,r,ush for your Irish hobby-horses." .. The rent for the week was 191.45. Od. The Seine hes spin begun to overflow its banks. On Saturds) ro t 3 n.evet 60 centimetres, by tit* seat • on thv Pont R bftl. Mr. lit•orl. 1141+,1 - , m.r, b iatersitew Festi*JA7 wiol Turd julau . -.i ; a STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 13.—N'otwitheand ing- the pre,sure in the money m irk,•t, there We rather more inquiry yesterday both fer goods and) are Ind a fair ain , mit of business might have beet .lone, if spinner, and manufacturers would have con• sewed to aeeept the prices current last week; b" the further advance in cotton --equal to a fall farthin, per pound since Friday—led neeessaril to a du rn*n for higher prices, which had the effect of cht:ekinf. transactions, especially in goods. In some descrip tions of yarn, however, the demands of the spinner , were partially accede nd purchases were made at ,an adva e of . a l est week's prices- We regret to learn that the's-counts received by tht Fulelia, from New York, and the Colchester, fret. Charleston, both to the 16th ult., tend strongly to cor roborate e crop pr of previous staff The weeklyntsas tothe deticieocy the ii ports, which, at one time, wer e steadil y receiptsexcaet th' ssot those of the prec,ding year, had, daring the last thre• weeks, fallen off so rapidly, that, at the latest dates. the total receipts of the present year exceeded those o the last year by only 4,500 bales. The deficiency the year at New ()cleans and M :bile amounted to 200.0011 hales ; and the current estimates of the total produce et the crop rather fell short of thee exceeded 1,600,00 e i la n ale fi a n . ei lideLt i h oit eac iti c 4 i t z . .ti t in iii stsuaCe roo t n lkae - ; ( " at ilo a t tli p te rp w ri t s . i i i c iu t, leaves the price'ot this . market far behind. Every -suc cessive advance in the raw material places the spinner and manufacturer in a worse condition than before ; and a continuance of the preen! buoyant state of the Liverpool market must lead to it rapid diminution of production. We learn that a large concern in this town, and another at Beaton, Nho had been previously working three days per week, have en tirely caised their mills; and that their example is likely to be very extensively followed by the spinners of coarse yarns. ROCHDALE, MONDAY, APRIL 12.—We have had a better attendance of buyers in the market to day, btu th- re is no decided improvement for the better to report. There is another failure in the manufacturing Hifi announced; the liabilities are variously stated as rang i ng from 12,000/. to 18,0001., a very- small portion of which is in. Roceditle: the principal creditors are at Hudders field. The wool market continues flat, without any change in prices worth noticing. HALIFAX MARKET, APRIL 10.—The piece trade remains in pretty much the same dub condition as for some time past. The slight improve ment in yarn, noted last week, continues, and, in some cases, accompanied by an advance in price. The stocks of long wool are becoming lighter, and it is probable more firmness would have been manifested, as the growers refuse to part with it at prices that would pay the stapler here, but the increasing tightness of money leads all prudent parties to keep down stocks. The transactions in short wool are not extensive, and the finer qualities are rather easier to buy ; but the lower qualities remain firm, as the supply is not abun dant. HUDDERSFIELD, APRIL 13.—Trade has been very dull in our market to-day, and there have been but few buyers. The foreign houses continue to receive a fair amount of orders; but those connected with the home trade make great complaints, LEEDS, APRIL 13.—There is no alteration in the state of our market; business was scarcely so good last Saturday, and to-day not much has been doing, but prices are fully maintained. The unsettled state of the monoy market could not but cluck to rcantile operations ; people, begin, however. to reason more calmly on the subject. and, trusting to a liberal policy which the Bank of England will adopt towards 'he trading c .mmunity, they think hat, with upwards of ten millions of bullion in the ca.. feri, there are no real causes for such a great. alarm as has been soutsdtd by speculators, and that things will right tile mselvee without forcing the Baek to put on the screw so very tightly.-211anchester Guardian. STATE OF THE CORN MARKETS IN FRANCE. All the letters received on Monday in Paris from the towns round the capital, without excepion. speak o. higher prices having been in,isted on and obtained at Saturda)'s markets. They also express a conviction, that from the shorten a, of the supply off,reil fir sale prices must again advance. The fodowing is given by. these advice. as the amount of rise in the hectolitre of wheat in the following markets :—R uer., 2'. ; Villers- Cotterets, 2f. ; l3esuinont, 2t. ; Ligny, L. to 2f. Bra ur-S ine. 2t' to 2f 60c. ; Etampes to 2'. 75c. ; Or• leans,3f. 30c. to 4f. ; Vernon, 2-. to 2t. 50f ; Versailles, tf. 33c. ; Soissons, If. 50c. to 2 , . ; Pontoise, If. ; Dour dan, 3f. ; Melun, 2f. ; qiintereau, 2f. 66c. to 3t. 33c. ; S. Quentin, 2f. ; Le Mans, 51 . . 25c. Th. accounts which we receive from Belgium state that the corn markets in that country were again very firm, and that in some instances there had been a de cided advance in price 4. The Independence Beige says:— " l'he fall in corn which began to show itself seems already to have stopped, althou g h the fall whic h to,k place in the last fortnight of March being so great as the e n ormous! rise which took place during the first few days of the same month ; and although the prices are even now was far from a t a price so excessive that it ought to induce holders to realise their profits, the prices continue firm in ail the markets of Belgium. The variations in our market on Saturday were of little consequence, and the same was the case at Antwerp, Ghent, and Louvainc. Today the provinci papers and our own private 'letters infor m us that al prices have remained without variation at Mons, Has selt, and Namur, and that there was a slight fall at Poperinghe and Verviers ; hut at Bruges wheat rose from 2.. to 2f. 50c. per hectolitre. The it bread, at Buss, Is, from the 12 t h of is fixed as follows:—First quality, 580 . April, per kilo ' granim.; second qinlity, 53e., and brown bread, 46c. Compared with the previous fortnight, there is a fall of lc. on the first and see and qualities. WARSAW, MARCH 29.—The arrest of persons politically suspected still continues. ht Twelve ci citadel tizens from the province have lately been broug to the of Warsaw, who, it is affirmed, have read a prohibited work. Some rigorous measures of the police have lately made travelling by the railroad very difficult. Nobody can travel without a passport; even if he only has a few miles to go. Passengers on their arrival are often sub j; cted to personal examinations, so that the police may esccrtain whether they have prohibited publications. Travell , rs cannot leave Warsaw without the greatest difficulties and obstacles being raised. The dello, able account of last year in Galicia has found imitators among the peasants in Russia ; we learn that thirteen noblemen have lately been killed by their peasants in the governments of Witepsk. General Dehn, the builder of the citadel of Warsaw, has received directions to under take the iron railway from Warsaw to Moscow, which has long been projected. The plan .has already been ap proved of at St. Petersburgh. This railway is to join near Moscow with that from St. Petersburgh to Mth.uow, so that from the point of junction it will be poss . ible to g o either to St. Peter,burgh or to Moscow. Th is rail way from St. Petersburgh to Moscow is to be completed in the autumn of next year ; 50,000 workmen, besides the peasants, are to be employed upon it, We now also again hear of an iron railway from Moscow to Odessa. DEATH AT A BALL.—On Tuesday evening last a festive party given by Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzinaurice, at his residence, in Berkeley-square Cheltenham, was o deceasedblood on had the brain. after shocked by the awfully sudden death of one of the guests, a young lady named Q uinelar ; w ho had formerly been a governess in the family. T supper danced a quadrille, and had j ust partaken of an ice, when she was s uddenl y taken ill, be came insensible, and though a med ical g entleman was p res ent as one of the party, she expired within a few mi nutes. Death was caused, it is presume& by effusion of f An inquest was hel d on the bod y on Thursday evening. by the deputy - coro ner. when the jury returned a ver di ct of cc Died by the viiitation of God. " — Glouceetershire . Chronicle. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. -..AS a general election is expected to take place in the course of the present year, changes, and rumours of changes will necessarily henceforth be occasiona l topics of conversation and inte rest in politinal circles. One of these has just reached us, and which ma y surprise some of our readers. It appeers that J. Bone d, Esq . one of . the Members' for Mahlon, has d e termined to retire into private lif e , a nd that . David Waddington, the Vice Chairman of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, is intended to be uroposed as his success.s. In fact, an active canvass in some quarters has already commenced on his behalf ;' and last bight (Thursday) a Weis: meeting of the Conserva tive Club was held a t the Blue Boar I nn , M a l don, for the Purpoie. we believe, of taking steps to promote thh Hon. Gentleman's return for the borough. A requisi. tion 1, nosy in course e e signature, inviting him to come forward as a candidate. The Hon. Gentleman has never yet taken any very active part in the arena of political lite - but his principh s are what are called Conservative, and are, we believe. on most points in unison with those of his colleague in office, George Hudson, E, _lg. , the Hon. Member for S un derland.—Chebnsford Chronicle. [ADVERTISEMENT.) —TO INVIGORATE THE CONSTI =vas AN OBTAIN' IiNAZTII trill nOLLOWAT'S Ptus.—Persons of studious or sedentaryhabits, who are !ailing into ill ness for the wan t of exercise and fresh air. should, especially at this season of the year. take for two or three weeks a course of Hollow a y' s Pills, which will thoroughly invigorate t he sys t em. and Five pe r f ect circu ' ation to the languid feelings will di Mood. and thus all l an . w -saPPi•ar, and the gross humours be mildly purged from the to, siy. Those who cannot take pro per exercise and fresh air will derive from this lino m •dicine so great a benefit as will perfectly o.stontsh them, b • becoming again so hale. 'so strong, and so vigorous Sold by all druggists, and at the eetae ilfthateue 01 rrefessee lielleweb Bile leteaae, yeeeo2, • ~/~ ~.~ ad se, icet he 41- ich 11:1, by aid ley nis ant ing Le/ ip. fer top 2 1 ,4 art' NI. ~ ~.