The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-26 00:00:00

I @gal bodies for the duration of these temporary measures, administering relief throughout the electoral districts. The rates would be levied by the board of guardians, and a cer tain portion of the rates so levied would be allotted to the use of the relief committees. In answer to another question that had been put to him, he would say that twenty-six depots had been established in the west of Ireland, all of which had beent whyopen the last six weeks. With reference to the : que stion these a Bills, as s the delay had taken place till the introl u tilt these o f these Bills were though the relief had been suspended passed, he would say that such w as not the case.—( Hear, hear.) The most active measurs had been in progress on the part of the Government in the establishment of food and soup kitchens, w hich were now becoming very general throughout the coun try. conseq uent upon the passing of th e .He would merely add, that Act for the suspension of the duties upon corn, large quantities of grain, to the extent of 500,000 quarters, would pass from the different warehouses, and a reduction in the price of corn had already taken place in the markets of Dublin, and in other places, and he hoped that the present high prices would not long continue. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to proceed with the Bill founded on the provisions of Mr. Labouchere's letter on Monday next, and that he would move the second reading of it on Thursday. Mr. S. O'BRIEN thought the time mentioned by the Noble Lord was much too early. After a few words from Lord J. RUSSELL, Lord G. BENTINCK said that he agreed with the greater part of the propositions of her Majesty's Government, with the exception of the provision for the compulsory sale of waste lands. In his opinion the measure fell short of the necessities of the occasion ; as, for instance, when the Noble L or d spo k e of a grant of 50,0001. to supply the wants of Ireland with seed. That sum would be scarcely sufficient to sow five baronies—( Some remark was here made across the table by Lord J. Russell, which was inaudible in the gallery.) The Noble Lord then went on to say that that sum would only be sufficient for about 2.5,000 acres of oats, or 5,000 acres of potatoes. A grant of 50,0(101. would be almost like doing nothing. With reference to public works, he (Lord George Bentinck) was in hopes that the Government would have brought forward some measure by which the employment of English capital might be stimu lated in Ireland. There was one feature of public works in that country, viz., the formation of railways, which he had hoped that the Noble Lord would have come forward with some well-digested scheme to promote, upon as great a scale as the construction of railways in England. He knew of no other means by which, at so short a notice, so many persons could be brought into a profitable employment as in the construction of railways in Ireland. He (Lord George Bentiack) was prepared to introduce a measure upon that sub ject, to which he hoped the Noble Lord at the head of the Government would give the same amount of consideration as he-had given to the measures proposed by Government. He entirely dissented from the opinion of the Hon. and Learned Member for Bath, who considered it a grievous error to foster •r assist the landlords of Ireland. He (Lord G. Bentinck) _knew nothing that could be of greater advantage than foster ing to this utmost the Irish landlords in the cultivation of their estates. A noble proprietor of that country had stated, a short time since, that if he could have obtained an advance from Government of 24,000'., he would be able to improve his estate to the amount of 3,000/. a-year. He could not conceive how England could possibly do better than lend to the Irish landlords 24.000/., or even 24,000,000/., if they wanted it. It appeared to him, that by so doing, the State would be merely putting out its money at the most profitable rate of interest, and he would be happy to see 10,000 persons coming forward and asking each of them 24,C00/. He did not approve of a system of emigration. He thought that it was not the way to improve a country by transporting the best of her sons. If a system of emigration was carried on in Ireland it would take away the bone and the sinew of their country, with all its ewerprise, its strength, and industry; and instead of leaving the country richer, but leaves it poorer and weaker than before. 'The plan of facilitating the sale of land contained' in the proposition of her Majesty's Go vernment he looked upon with sa'isfaction. CRACOW: Mr. HUME said, as he did not see the Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in his ptace, he wished to inform her Majesty's Government that they were waiting for the papers referred to in her Majesty's speech. He was reluctant to make a motion on the subject. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, since the House had met, a paper relating materially to the relations between the dif ferent Powers had been received, and that the whole of the papers would lbe presented with the least possible delay. GRANTS FOR IRISH RAILWAYS. Mr. W. R. COLLETT rose to bring under the considera tion of the Honse a notice of a motion which stood in his name in the papers, and which was to the follow ing . effect : " That it is the opinion of this House, no public works can be of greater importance to the future prosperity of Ireland than railways, and that every facility for their construction be given by her Majesty's Government ; provided alsvat s, that proper security can he afforded for the repayment of ary advances made by the. Treasury." He said the intimation of the Noble Lord, the Member for Lynn (Lord G. Bentinek), would render it superfluous in him to press his motion, but he could not forbear addressing a few observations to the House on the subject. He deprecated the plan of spend ing millions of money in the cultivation of roads, whilst the country was suffering 80 much from the want of speedy and easy communications from place to place. The interference of the Government was - absolutely necessary, for the purpose of carrying out railways throughout the country. Without such interference on aeir part, the Dublin and Kingston Railway would not have been constructed, and th(. Government would advance loans on good security, capitalists would be forthcoming to invest large sums of money, and to guarantee ample security to the Government. if the Government would step forward in this way, before 49 hours had pa'sed by 150,000 persons, who were now subsisting on the charity of England, would be set to work at profitable and useful employment. It would be unnecessary for the. Government to advance any more money until the pro moters Of such Rues bad paid up 20 per cent. of the required capital. the mom y advanced to be secured upon works. Thus 10 1 ,000 able-bodied men, and 50,000 mechanics, would get instant employment. When he heard that agriculture was to be fostered, and the whole country drained and improved, he thought that all this expenditure of money would be useless, unless railways were constructed for the conveyance of the commodities required for the cultivation of the land, and for the purpose of conveying the produce cheaply and speedily to eligible markets. Ten years ago he urged a similar argument, believing that its adoption would materially redound to the advantage of the country. He did not speak solely as one connected with Irish railways, because he was extensively c ;nnected with English lines. When he apprehended that Ireland would he visited with famine, he bought all the corn he - could obtain, and the re sult had been, that in that part of Tipperary with which he was connected, no one bad received assistance from the relief committees ; thus 500 men, or 1,000 people, had been sup ported since the calamity began. In Carlow 20,000 men could be emp'oyed if the Government would consent to ad vance money for the construction of railways. After enlarg. ing upon the advantages which would thus accrue to Ireland 1 from the adoption of this plan, and hoping that she would thus ( become an integ ra l p ar t o f t h e United ' Kingdom, he eon_ eluded by e :pressing his intention of not pressing his motion, as he was content to leave the subject in better hands—namely, in the hands of the Noble Lord (Lord G. Bentinck ). Lord J. RUSSELL said the question of granting money to aid in the construction of railways in the way proposed had received the consideration of the Government ; in fact, the details of such a proposition were still under consideration, but information on several points was necessary before any measure could be brought forward on the subject. He should, however, be very happy if the Noble Lord would introduce the Bill of which he had given notice. LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE. 06 the motion of Mr. PARKER, the following Select Com mittee was appointed to assist the Speaker in all matters relat ing to the printing executed by order of the House, and for the purpose of selecting anti arranging for printing returns and papers presented in fursuln,:e of motions made by Members, whch might be referred to the Committee—Mr. Parker, Sir Robert Harry Ingli , , Mr. Pusev, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. John Young, Viscount Mahon, Mr. Hume, Sir. Cardwell, and Mr. Loch. IRISH DISTILLERIES. Mr. S. O'BRIEN said the distillers of Ireland had taken alarm at the proposition of the Government with respect to rum. That morning he had received a letter, signed by seve ral of the distillers of Dublin, Stating that the proposed reduc tion would be ruinous to them. The measure partook almost Of t free-trade character, inasmuch as the duty to be paid on the admission of nun into Ireland was proposed to be reduced from St. 10d. to 3s. 2d. per gallon. This would only give them. a protection of 6d. a gallon. All he had to do was to press upon the Right Hon. Gentleman to consider the subject well- before he consented to the passing of a measure which would proye so ruinous as the distillers set forth. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, un questionably there was a great reduction of the protection which distillers had hitherto enjoyed in Ireland and Scotland, but even now they would be 'placed on an equal fbuting with the Etiglish distiller, as the duty would be 6d. a. gallon.. We stated in the course of last session what the intentions of the Government were upon the subject, and now such a reduction was warranted by the circumstances of the country. He could not Iloid-ont any hope that the distillers of Ireland would be placed on a better footing than the distillers of this country. In reply to an How. MEMBER, who wished to know whether the results of certain experiments which had been made in brewing with molasses and sugar, under the direction of the Government, would be laid before the House, The CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER intimated tathat h as e dithe d not think imen t advi sa bl e to lay their results on the ble, experts had only been conducted on a small scale, and as they did not partake of a conclusive character. ' Besides, he did not base any o f his observations in introducing the measure on them. EXCISE AND CUSTOMS' DUTIES. The report of the Committee or the whole House on those ditties was brought up and received. THE SUGAR BILL. Mr. S. O'BRIEN complained that suMeient time was not granted to afford Members a fecility of presenting p eta i„ ns on the subject of the distilleries as affected by this Bill. Captain GORDON expressed a similar complaint. The Sugar Bill was.then read a.first time. Several — other Bills were brought up and read a first time. The House adjoFried at Half-past Ten o'clock. PETITIONS - ON PRIVATE BILLS. HOUSE OF COM lIONS. (Room 22, before Mr. Examiner Small, and ,Ir. A3sistant- Eiaminer FRERE.) UNOPPOSED LIST. = The customary formal proofs were adduced in the following unopposed cases:7—, Glasgow, Barrliead, and Neilston Direct Railway - Amendment Deviations and Branches to .Paisley; Bleck- D Lownsdale Bleach-works, Main street Barrhead, an,lt to Stangh Pits, Waterloo Pit, and Speirs Bridge, t the. Glasgow, Pai s ley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, the Bestrew'' asg" Str-tthaven, and Lesmaha gow , an d Paisley and • 1 ` al wayA Scottish Ar i . d r,' Branch to Lawrean d Junction Railway (Amendment a: - .d Glasgow, BarrhceaKirk). Fouthern TerininaNtl:l and Neilston Direct and Glasgow (Room 23, before Mr. 7,ays Amalgamation. artn,iner -MAT . and Mr. Assistant tut 4,II.:ICMFILL UNOIPPOSXD ) The customary rermal proof's vi Ll r7iake n in the following ur opposed cases : London and North-Wester, Con pan, -- ; ktnere'r, tn' Purchase of the arl of Elle • • " chaster South Junction and Altrin g int,,,t in the M an , 'nun it• - • 1 Metropolitan Manure Act Amendment (tt;te;;tion in line of works). Midland Great Western Railw a y o f Ireland (NeiA castl e , ILniskinnon, and Baltrasna Deviations). London, OxfOrd, and Cheltenham Railway and BramnFhes. (Ch e ltenham to Tring, with two Branches tithe Bir Lam and Gloucester - Railway, and Branches to the Oxford and Rugby and' Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, and to the:Ayleabui7 Railway, and to enable the London and North-Western Company to subscribe, or to lease, or to purchase the same). Preston andWyre (Extension from Lytham to Blackpool, and additionallitierat Kirkscar Bay). • • OPPOSED LIST. THE CA-LEDORIAN;AND GLASGOW (PAISLEY AND GREKKOCK) RAILWAY , COMPANY. - • - This petition .was successfully opposed totiVlr. Pritt on be.; / jtalf of the GlaeigaKPaisley, ha - huarnock, and Ayr Company. TIER 31., THEATRE, - The following outline of the ARRANGEMENTS for the SEASON 1647 is respectfully submitted to the Nobility, Patrons of the Opera, and to the Public. It is presented with the confident hope, that the successful exertions made to secure, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, a company still more worthy of the first Theatre in Europe, and of its distinguished Patrons, will insure the continuation of their support._ ENGAGEMENTS FOR THE OPERA. Mdhle. Jenny Lind (her first appearance in this country), Madame lel Carmen Montenegro (her first appearance at this Theatre) ; Mdlle. Sanchioli, Mdlle, Fagiani, and Madame Solari (their first ap pearance in this country) ; the Contralto, Mdlie. Vietti and Mdlle. Liaria Nascio (their first appearance in this country) ; and Madame C,astellan. Signor Fraschini, the great Tenor of Italy (his first ap pearance in this country); and the favourite Tenor, Signor Gardoni, now of the Italian Opera, Paris, having lately withdrawn, at a great pecuniary sacrifice, from the Academie Royale de Musique (his first appearance in this country) ; Signor Superchi, the distitigui.hed Baritone (his first appearance in this country); Signor F. Lablache ; Signor Borella (his first appearance in this country) ; Signor Corelli ; the celebrated Basso Cantante, Herr Staudigl (his first appearance) ; end , ignor Lablache. In addition to the above, arraggements arc - iending with Signor Coletti, of the Italian Opera at Paris. That great composer, the Chevalier Meyerbeer, has arranged to Visit this country, to brin4 out the CAMP DE SILESIE, and nother of his admired chefs-d'cenvie ; the principal parts in the amp de Silesie, by Mdl . e. Jenny Lind and Signor Fraschini. The celebrated Dr. Felix Mendelssohn Bartheldy will likewise visit England, and produce an Opera expressly composed for ber Majesty's Theatre, the libretto founded on THE TEMPEST of Shakspere; written Sy M. Scribe. Miranda. • .......... .. Ferdinand ..................Sig..•• Gardoni. Caliban ........ .............. Herr Staudigl. Prospero .... It is likewise announced, with great satisfaction, that Signor Verdi, having recovered from his severe illness, has expressly composed for this theatre a new Opera, of which the plot is founded on the ROB BERS of SCHILLER. _ _ _ . Rossini's Opera of ROBERT BRUCE, lately produced at the Aca demie Royale, has also been secured. Mesdames Castelian, Sanchioli, and Montenegro ; Signors Gar doni, Superchi, and Fraschini, will appear before Easter. Mdllo. Jenny Lind, whose engagement commences in March, and extends until the end of the season, will appear immediately after Easter. Director of the Music and Conductor, 3f. BALFE. In addition to the above, several Operas, new to this country, will be produced, and the repertoire will be selected from the chefs• d'oeuvre of Mozart, Cimarosa, Rossini, Donizetti, Mercadante, Bel- Ifni, &c. The strictest attention has been paid to all the details, so that an ensemble may be presented perfect in all its parts. A NUMEROUS ORCHESTRA, of the most distinguished talent and power, has been selected from some of the best Orchestras of Europe, combined with former meritorious Artistes of the Establishment ; amongst whom may be mentioned :—M. Tolbecque, Leader ; M. Nadaud, Leader of the Ballet ; M. Deloffre ; Mr. Collins ; M. Pluys, of the Conservatoire, Brussels ; Mr. W. Watts ; Mr. Pigott ; 31. Koessel, lst Basson, from Linz; 31. Bahr, Horn, from Linz; 31. Marin, Trombone, Royal Theatre, Brussels ; 31. Lavigne, Oboe, from Vienna ; The Chevalier Anglois, First Contre-Basso of the Royal Theatre in Turin ; Signor Piatti, Ist Violoncello, from Parma ; Signer Templini, Ist Basson, from Palermo ; M. Burgoin. Violoncello, Aeademie Royale, Paris ; M. Pickart, Contre-Basso, Academic Royale, Paris ; 31. Elie, Flute and Piccolo, of Paris ; M. Dell'uomo, Clarionet, Conservatoire, Milan ; 31. Ista, Timballer, Opera Comique, Paris; M. Zeiss, Trum pet, Professor of the Conservatoire, Brussels; and other distin guished Artistes. THE CHORUS has been chosen with the greatest care from Italy, Germany, and England ; and will comprise upwards of Eighty Per formers. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BALLET. Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Lucile Grahn, and Mdlle. Cerito ; in addttion to which an engagement has been made with Mlle. Caroline Rosati (of La Scala,. at Milan, and other great theatres of Italy), who will make her first appearance on the first night of the season in a New Ballet, expressly composed and arranged for her, by M. Pant Taglioni ; Mdlle. Wauthier, of La Scala, her first appearance in this country; Madame Petit Stephan, 31dlle. Vonore, Mdlle. Elise Montfort ; Mdlles. Thevenot, Julien, Lamoreux, Emile, Fanny Pascales, and Bertin ; and 31dlle. Caroline Baucourt, of the Academie Royale, and La Scala, Milan (her first appearance in this country). In consequence of the enthusiastic manner in which this eminent artiste was received last season, hopes are entertained that Mdlle. Taglioni may be induced to appear for a limited number of performances. 31. St. Leon, 31. d'Or, of the Academie Royale, Paris (his first appearance in this country), 31. Gosselin, M. di Mattla, Sig. Venafra, 31. Gouriet, M. Paul Taglioni, and 31. Perrot. Composer of the Ballet Music, Signor Pugni. Principal Artist, Mr. Marshall. _ _ . Maitres de Ballet- , --M. Paul Taglioni, M. Casati, of La Scala ; and M. Perrot. Sous-Maitre de Ballet, M. Gossclin Regisseur de la Danse, M. Petit. Amongst the novelities of the Ballet Department will be produced, at the opening of the theatre, a new Ballet by M. Paul Taglion!, in which Mdlle. Caroline Rosati will make her first appearance. An Original Grand Ballet will be produced, written expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, by the celebrated' poet, Henri Heine, On a subject selected from the Old Legends of Germany. A Novel and Poetical Ballet, for the subject of which the establishment is in debted to the kindness of a noble and distinguished Poetess, entitled EGERIA. Various other Novel Ballets and Divertissements are In more or less immediate preparation, in which Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Cerito, Mdlle. Lucile Grahn, and 3ldlle. Taglioni, will appear. The celebrated Pas de Quatre _and Pas de Deesses will be revived, and an entirely new Divertluement, introducing another Grand Pas by M. Perrot, which, uniting all the peculiar attractions of the Pas des Deesses and Pas de Quatre, will present a novel feature of strik ing originality, and will combine the talent of all, to be entitled LA CONSTELLATION. The Subscription will consist of the same number of nights as last season. The Theatre will open in the middle of February, when will be produced, for the first time at her Majesty's Theatre, Douiaetti's admired Opera of LA FAVORITA, in which Signor Gardoni and Signor Superchi will make their first appearance in this country. To conclude with an entirely NEW BALLET, by M. Paul Tagßoni, in which Mademoiselle Caroline Rosati will appear. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Splendid Pantomime of " Harlequi❑ and St. George and the Dragon," is acknowledged to be one of the most successful ever produced. THIS EVENING Will be performed the new Grand Opera of THE BONDMAN. Marquis de Vernon, Mr. Weiss ; Floreville, Mr. Rafter ; Morliere, Mr. Horncastle; Ardenford, Mr. V. Harrison; Mal-a-Propos, Mr. Harley ; Madame Corinne, Miss Romer; Grisette, Miss R. Isaacs ; Frivole, Mrs. Hughes. After which, the Grand Comic Christmas Panto.nime, being a mixture of the I.istorical and legendary, entitled HARLEQUIN AND ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. TIIEATItE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. under the Mannement of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING• Will be performed the Comedy of LONDON ASSURANCE. Cha racters by Messrs. Farrell, Tilbury, Hon, Webster, Brindal, Buck stone, Hudson, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Bennett, and Mrs. Humby. During the evening the Band will perform the Overtures, "Le Fidele Berger," " Antoinette" Cellarius, " Dublin " Waltz, and the " American Polka." To conclude with an Original Grand Fairy Extravaganza, called the INVISIBLE PRINCE; or, the Island of Tranquil Delights. Principal characters by Mr. James Bland, Miss P. Morton, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Julia Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. TIIIS EVENING • Will be performed a Drama, lounded on the 'New Christmas Annual of Charles Dickens, Esq., and adapted to the stage (by the exclusive permissiot. of the author, from the proof sheets) by Albert Smith, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF LIFE. Principal cha• .actors by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Turner, F. Matthews, F. Thing, Meadows, Keeley; Mrs. Woollidge, 3liss Daly, Miss May, Miss Grove, Miss Foster, and Mrs. Keeley. Alter winch a new Farce, called THE WIGWAM. Characters by Messrs. Matthews, Oxberry. Keeley, Miss Arden, Miss Turner, 3liss Foster, and Iliss Mary Keeley . To be followed by the Drama, TO PA lIENTg AND GUARDIANS. To conclude with the Farce of MRS. WHITE. TIII:ATaE ROYAL, ADELPHL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed an original romantic Drama, called CO -I.OMBA, THE CORSICAN SISTER. Characters supported by Madame Celeste, Mrs. Yates ; Messrs. Wright, Worrell, Bedford, 0. Smith, &c. Between the pieces the celebrated ENTORTILATIONISTS, Mr. John Lees and his three Pupils—the Masters Hanions, will ex hibit their wonderful Jeux Gymnastiques. Ater which a grand Fairy Spectacle, founded on the Ballet of LA (ESELLE, entitled THE PHANTOM DANCERS; cr, the Willi Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford, r. 0. Sinai), Mr. Cullen:Ord, Madame Celeste, Bliss Marian Taylor, Emma Harding, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws. PRI NC ESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING be performed tha new Musical. Romance, entitled THE SEVEN MAIDS Olf MUNI ;II ; or, The Ghost's Tower. Pertrand, Mr. C. Fisher ; Capt. d'Armincourt, Mr. B ar k e r ; Capt. Bellelainb,, 51r. Delavai; Lieut. Adolphe, Mr. Wynn; • ornet Groslos, Mr. Compton ;. Baron Bristleitch, Mr. Walton ; Bumps, Mr. Monier; Seven Maids of Munich, Misses Sara Flower, Rourke, %. Booster, Mucks, Millar, L. Marshall, Laporte; U r i e l. Mi ss Marshall; Madame Groutz, Mrs. Fosbroke. After which a new Farce, entitled 'SCHOOLBOY FROLICS. Sir Gabriel Gabbleton, Mr_ Granby ; Captain Masterton, Mr. Vin , ng ; Albert, Miss Marshall ; John Wildgoose, Mr. Cowell ; Clara 7.lontresor, Mrs. Hughes ; Matilda, Miss E. IL,nner ; Mary ose, Miss Somers. In the course of the evening Professor HEMMING and his ta !ented HILDRE N will go through their wonderful performances. Previous to the Pantomime the Band will perform " The Ame rican Polka," introducing " The RailrOad Overture." To conclude with a new Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, entl tl.,d The ENCHANTED BEAUTIES of the GOLDEN CASTLE; or, The One-eyed Celli. Harlequin, Mr: Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Paula ; Columbjne -Miss Burbidge ; ~ Sprite, Mr. H. Marshall ; . Clown, Mr. Ilexmore. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. TO-MORROIV EVENING Will be performed L'ECOLE DES MARIS. Sganarelle, M. Cartigny ; Valere, Di. Langeval ; Ergaste, M. Lucien; Ariste, M. Dorgebret ;- Un Commissaire, M. Masquillier ; Un Notaire, M. Pa genier ; Isabelle, Mdlle. Angele ; Eleonor, Mdlle. Fouquet ; Lisette, Mdlle. Kb in. After which, the popular Play of- L'AUBERGE DES ADRETS. Robert Macaire, M. Lemaitre ; Clementine, Mdlle. Fouquet. During the piece, M. Lemaitre will dance " La Valse de Faust." Boxes, 6s. , Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at half-past Seven, and the perforniances commence at Eight. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The celebrated ETHIOPIAN .SEREN.ADERS, Pell, Harrington, White, Stanwood, and Germon, will have the honour of conti— nuing their Inimitable ENTERTAINMENTS, at the above Theatre, THIS EVENING, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day. Doors open at Eight o'clock, and the Entertainment com mences at Half•past Eight. And, in consequence of the continued demand fbr places, will repeat their DAY PERFORMANCE every Wednesday Morning until Easter. Doors open at Two o'clock, and the performance commences at Half-past Two. Tbs Programme will be varied on each occasion. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 28.; Amphiteatre, 25. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's Library, 33, Bond-street; and at the Box-atne.e- ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. - Mr. BATTY respectfully begs to acknowledge the unprecedented success bestowed on his productions at the above Estabiishment, and, In returning thanks, purposes devoting a night for the benefit and relief of the destitute Irish and Scotch, on THURSDA Y, Feb. 11 . The evening's receipts will be given, and the extensive re sources of the-Theatre will be brought into action. PAtrenised by her Meet 'Oraetbus Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, Prince or retes,,a.,l last wee W tg a l orir e a l Ts a nh ni vi: l e t t o nteN : 6 4 .4l : zg a or llll . t. Grand Juvenile Will be performed a titled THE DEMON MORSE ; or, uestrian Romance, en- The Twelve Wishes and the Charmed Bit. Entire change of the SCENES of the CIRCLE. To conclude with the successfuleomiciEquestrianFairy Pantomime, entitled THE FORTY. THIEVES;, or, Harlequin and Ali Baba and the Robber's Cave. Clown, Mr. Rochez ; Harlequin, Mr. W. Bar vey ; Pantaloon, Mr. Laffarini ; Columbine, Miss Louisa Waite. Box.oftce open from eleven till flve o'clock. --Doors open at six and e mmence at half-past Sla o'clock.—Stage Managtr, Mr;11. Broadfoot. ROYAL SURREY THEATI--- Lesse; Mrs. Frances Davidge. - - - ' THIS EVENING - • ,••• ..: . , • Will be performed anew Drama, entitled ItABY RATTLER; or The Trogress of. a Scamp; Characters . supported by the w h ole atgength of the Company. To.conclude with a grand fairy Pantomime, called TIIE KING OF THE CASTLE ; or, Harlequin in the rand of Dreams. liar lequlnc Herr Deulin; Pantaloon, Herrit. Deulin; Columbine, Mdlle. Theodore; Clown, Herr N. Dentin; Ptinch, Herr E: Deulin. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE: Another new Drina,• and continued career of- the great " Go-a• Head" Pantomime, THIS ,EVENING Will be performed TIIEGiIfkS3uIi:IOF- ORLEANS ; or, The Dead Woman's Secret. In which Messrs. Hicks, Forman, Searle, Bird, Howard, Miss' Vincent, Mrs. 'Hicks, Mrs. Lee, and Miss tt Pearce will appear, After which, the Barletta of TIIE MISTAKEN STORY'. Mir. Forman, 311ss Pearce, &c. T i o tik3 nclude with the grand Christmas Pantomime, en „i ed VIE BIRTLI OF THE STEAM ENGINE; or, Harlequin 4-11 ead,” and Joe Miller and his Men. Clown, Mr. T. Barry. --- ---_ ...setriali ..„ the olite ILXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH.—Through p attention o• G. Graham, of our Post-otae, we were favoured on Wed nes d ay morning last, about eleven o'clock, with a copy of The S un newspap er , containing the Queen's Speech , and nearly the whole of the debates in Parliament on the pre ceding night! The papers were sent by Mr. Smith, the sprited and active news agent of 192, Strand, and conveyed by the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway.—Carlisle Journal. It is a matter on which wu may congratulate our selves and our reader , , that not a single case of cholera has been reported at the police-odice for the last three months.-- Bombay Telegraph. . . - THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN," THE VERY LATE ST NEWS WILL BE FOUND, AS USISAL, IN THE THIRD EDITION OF s' THE SUN,' WHICH MULL CONTAIN THE DEBATES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT UP TO THE HOUR OF POST, THEREBY ANTICIPATING OTHER PAPERS BY TWELVE HOURS. EXPRESS EDITIONS WILL BE PUBLISHED ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS, BRINGING DOWN THE DEBATES TO THE LATEST MOMENT. Orders received by all Newspaper Agents, and at THE THIRD EDITION Sun-office, 113, Strand. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE, MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY SIIARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hail of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; wad advises of results will be brwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instmctions. Offices. Hall of Commerce. ;t. London. THE WEATHER.—SUN OrincE, JANUARY 25. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 39; Highest, 47 ; Noon. 45, BAROISETER, 29.4.—W1ND S.W., fine clear weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRLDGE TILES LA! Morning .. 27 minutes after 9. j Evening .. 7 minutts after 10. ... ''..,'L , E.• . ....;.: V7 - .: . • . ,• - , • i x 0 ., : . : 7 '' --- -, a; F" , . 4 '.‘' • 'l' . t i., ," . Ali -,,,,'2:,!- , 1, _-,,, filar ) a_r_; LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1847, " Property has its &sties as well as its rights." Such was the proposition enunciated ten years since by Mr. DRUMMOND—such was the proposition against which a vain clamour was raised at the time by the Irish land owners—such is the proposition, the truth of which is now universally admitted. "The poverty of the country has a right to be maintained out of the property of the country "—such is the proposition enunciated in fact, although not in words, by Lord Jomq RUSSELL last evening, and admitted by Mr. BELLEW (himself an Irish landlord), and by Sir ROBERT INGLIS. We take note of the admission of this great principle. It is an admis sion of the priority of the right of the poor to the land. It goes back to the very origin of the social pact. Among the many important measures proposed last evening for the renovation of the Irish nation, this is by far the most important ; and its importance is shown by the quotations made by the Prime Minister, for the purpose of showing the state of England in the sixteenth century. The state of England, according to the showing of Sir THOXAS MORE, was worse in the sixteenth century than is that of Ireland in the nine teenth. What is the essential difference between the England of the sixteenth century, and the England of the nineteenth? It is this—that in the sixteenth century the great principle that " the property of the country is bound to maintain the poverty of the country," is a great fact in the nineteenth century, which it was not in the sixteenth. It has never been a fact in Ireland, but if we can make it a fact, then, after the lapse of a very few years, Ireland will be what England is. Never did Lord JOHN RUSSELL show himself so great a statesman as last_night. The famine in Ireland is a national calamity, and therefore should the nation at large bear its proportion of the burden; but the calamity, national though it be, is aggravated by the misconduct of the absentee Irish landlords (and the greater portion of them are absentees), who, grasping avariciously at present profit have neglected their duties, and have oppressed the cultivators of the soil. Therefore it is just that, while the empire bears one-half of the calamity, the other half should be borne by those through whose neglect of their duties it has been at least doubled in intensity. It has been said that great allowances should be made for the Irish landlords. We must confess that we have very little sympathy with them, To benefit the people we would go to any extent ; but as regards the landlords, we cannot see why, if they are idle, non-producing insolvent debtors, they should have any more favour shown to them than is shown to other unfortunate gentlemen who daily make their ap pearance in the Court in Portugal-street. If, residing on their estates, they deveted themselves to the culti vation of those estates, superintending that cultivation, and giving labour to those who lived upon their pro perty, then, indeed, a case might be made out in their favour ; but we must confess we feel no sympathy with the man who never sees his tenantry, who passes his time in the salons of Paris or the casinos of Naples, because, on a certain day, he finds that those rents which have hitherto enabled him to waste away his life in vicious and sensual indulgence, are not forth coming, and he is, for one twelvemonth of his exist ence, forced to become virtuous from want of means to be vicious. The :'Ministerial plan, too, is admirable in the manner in which it pro poses to deal with waste lands. All waste lands below the value of 2s. 6d. an acre, if the owner does not choose to improve them, may b 3 taken by the State and improved, and let or sold—in other words, confiscated. This is an admirable bringing out of the old principle of the law. We have of late heard a vast deal too much of landed proprietors. According to the law of the land, there is no such a thing as a landed proprietor in the British dominions. The law knows no allodial tenure— no property in land absolutely. The highest tenure known to the law is that of fees simple— that is to say, land held of the State on condition of the performance of certain duties. We will not now go into the question of what these duties are, but, among them, as we are prepared to prove, were the maintenance, virtually, of all persons born upon the land, and the proper cultivation of the land itself, and if either of those duties were neglected, the land became forfeited to the State, and might be re granted to persons who - would perform those duties properly. Such is the tenure by which every freeholder holds his land, not only in Ireland, but in England also, and we are rejoiced to find that Lord. Joust RUSSELL, as Prime Minister of the Crown, comes boldly forward, and taking his stand upon the old constitutional law, claims for the State those lands which the original grantees have neglected properly to cultivate. It is right that England should bear her fair share of the calamities which have befallen Ireland. The Irish, we admit, have a full right to demand, that in their hour of distress, we shottld aid them to our uttermost. If the whole wealth of the United Kingdom, during the next twelve months, 411 required to support the Irish people, they have a right to it, because, as the United Kingdom has legislated for them, it is the fault of the United Kingdom that laws have not been enacted to make "the property of Ireland maintain the poverty of Ireland," in the same manner as the property of England maintains the poverty of England. But having given to the people of Ireland every assistance under the present difficulties, it is incumbent upon the Imperial Legislature to provide against the recurrence of such a calamity by giving the poor a lien upon the land, and by forcing the insolvent proprietors to dispose of their nominal holdings, so as to substitute real for' sham proprietors—a solvent for an insolvent gentry. The cobweb of plausibilities which has been accu mulating round the question of the Montpensier alli ance ever since the opening of the French Chambers, was blown away on the 20th ultimo by the very enunciations of M. GUIZOT himself. That eminent statesman may be capable of distorting truth with some adroitness when compiling elaborate statements in his cabinet; he may be, and u nquestionably is, very felicitous in making out a marvellously sophis tical case on the wrong side, when dropping docu ments one after another into his Ministerial portfolio; but in the tribune of the Chamber of Peers all his speciousness blunders into the most naked guile, all his ingenuity stands forth as the most palpable hypocrisy. On explaining to the Chamber of Peers on the evening in question the policy pursued by the French Government in relation to the marriages of the Spanish Princesses, M GUIZOT very ostentatiously reminded his auditors that he was speaking "in the presence of the Chambers, of France, of England, and of the KING." In addition to this he distinctly affirmed that he by no means spoke for the purpose of defend- IV the — policy of his Administration. He was not defending that policy, and yet the whole of his harangue had nothing about it distinguishable from special pleading ! We would undertake to declare in the most positive and deliberate manner posssible, that there never was articulated a ministerial expla nation so manifestly flawed by reservations, so im pertinently disposed towards the British Government, so miserably characterised by shameless and con temptible shufflings. M. GUIZOT had the coolness to insinuate that some such course might be expected from him in his pretended explication of the mysteries of French diplomacy in the Peninsula. During the preliminary portion of his address, he observed, " I am fully aware that my words may have some in fluence on the present delicate situation, and I pray the Chamber to imagine what my position really is, and to go freely with me both in my frankness and my reserve." Those expressions were a most necessary stomachic to enable the Peers to digest the very crude explanations and assurances vouchsafed to them by the Minister. It was the trumpet blown before the Pharisee, and which only rendered his hypocrisy the more ostensible. After insisting upon the doctrine which had continued to be the actuating principle of the French Government in regard to the Peninsula since 1841, namely, that under all circumstances the hereditary sovereignty of Spain should not be permitted to pass out of the Bourbon dynasty, M. GUIZOT entered upon an enumeration of the different suitors to the hand of her Majesty Queen ISABELLA. 11. First, the Comte DE MONTEMOLIN, he remarked, was the candidate supported by the three Northern Powers, and was virtually rejected by the populace ; secondly, the Comte DE TRAPANI was the candidate supported by Queen CHRISTINA, and so on throughout the cata logue, from Prince LEorox.n of Saxe-Coburg, to Don HENRIQUE and ultimately to Don FRANCISCO. "No one," says M. Guizor, "is more con vinced than myself that the struggle for in fluence in Spain between England and France is disastrous to her." A very prettily-turned sentence, that—under the circumstances ! It reminds us, in voluntarily, of Rao crying shame upon the caitiff who would " stab a man in the dark," at the very moment he is pinking RODERIGO with his Damascus. It were superfluous to enter into a minute analysis of the fallacies and mis-statements of M. GUIZOT when addressing the Chambers on Wednesday. Our columns contain the documents relating to our Peninsular and Parisian correspondence, laid upon the table of the House of Commons on Friday even ing by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Those documents, together with the internal evidence of M. Guizofs own oration, form the most fitting commentary upon these flagitious distortions of the truth. And, supposing the falsities of the French Government in this matter were not sufficiently manifest already, Lord PALMERSTON will very shortly deliver in his counter-statements, which, we doubt not for a single moment, will be amply elucidative of the guile of France and the candour of England in this ugly transaction. We must, nevertheless, com ment upon one observation uttered by the French Prime Minister. "Never," said he, speaking of the co-operation which was so desirable between Engl and and France, in reference to Spain, "never has England entered frankly into the concert; her policy was one 'of reserve and procrastination !' Scarcely had the echoes of his voice in pronouncing those syllables died away, when the air vibrated with his expressions of esteem towards Lord ABERDEEN, for the cordiality with which he had co-operated with France during the Adminis tration of Sir R. PEEL. The inconsistency of this would be altogether incomprehensible, did we not remark that the panegyric upon Lord ABERDEEN was merely an introduction to an abusive allusion to the Government of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and espe • cially to a rancorous vituperation upon Lord PAI, MERSTON. Lord PALMERSTON, however, requires no apologist ; he is fully equal to the exigencies of his eminent office The laws affecting corn and navigation were last evening unanimously passed through their remaining stages in the House of Lords. This is prompt legisla tion, combining the dictates of wisdom and humanity. The whole empirebut especially Ireland and Scot land—will recognise in this rapid enactment of mea sures of alleviation a commendable spirit of benevo lence and sympathy on the part of the Legislature t cordially with the severe trial s o f destituti on an d fami ne t o w hi c h they are at present so d e pl o rably and ex tensi v ely exposed. The same generous sympathy and the like unanimity welcomed the introduction of the compre hensive and philanthropical plans which Lord J. Rus- SELL last evening submitted for rescuing Ireland from the existing social evils, and for preventing their recur rence. It is impossible to estimate th e a d van t ages o f etn fo he mitigation the moral effect produced in th e m i n d s o f a ffli c t e d millions when andliberally o t ftheir h n heartrending its thatdig powers Parliament r hey learn exercises re suffer ings. It binds their affections towards a pro vident Government, attaches them to the insti tutions of their country, and fortifies them to a conti nuance of the exemplary patience which they have hitherto exhibited to such a praiseworthy extent, that it properly constituted a theme of eulogium in her MAJESTY'S recent Speech to Parliament. We have, however, to regret, in consequence of what has passed in-the House of Commons, and what transpired in the Upper House on Saturday, that some considerable delay is likely to intervene before we shall possess a law, conformably with the scheme broached by the Government, securing to us the advan tages that will accrue front the use of sugar in breweries and distilleries. The Protectionists are desirous that this measure should be limited in its duration—viz., to the Ist of next September. The Ministry, on the other hand, are fixed in their opinions that it ought to be rendered permanent. There can be no doubt that the Ministerial view is the sound one. That of the Protectionists would, if adopted, be found pernicious in the extreme. Lord STANLEY is anxious for a Select Committee to inquire into, and examine, by viva Voce evidence,the probable effect of the measure. We hope the Government will resist this suggestion. Such pToposal would have no chance of success in the House of Commons. The labours of a Select Committee may be spun out with tedious prolixity, and we have no doubt that such would be the case, were the merits of permanently regulating the duties on sugar, molasses, and rum, to be sifted by such a tribunal. Our readers must bear in mind that this measure is not consequent upon the distress prevailing in Ireland, but is (independently of its adaptation to the principles of free trade) an honour able fulfilment of an implied pledge, given to our West Indian colonies, when we exposed them to coin petition with foreign sugar. It is but just to the West Indians, that after they were deprived, an d very wisely so, by our adoption of free trade, of the advantages they possessed in our home market in the shape of differential duties, they should be allowed t o bring their produce, of every kind, into competition with that of any other, here or elsewhere. This hope was distinctly held out to them last year. An implied pledge of a similar character was given t o the Canadas, in respect of corn, simulta, neous with the relaxation in our tariff o differential duties favourable to Canadian prod uce. That und ers t an di ng was su b seq uently faithfully com. plied with. Lord STANLEY officially carried it i n t o effect, and n o man more strenuous ly insisted than did his Lordship, when threatened to be thwarted by the agricultural representatives, that it would be a gross breach of national faith not to permit their corn to be imported into the United Kingdom with the benefit of a diminished duty. Nutatis ntutandis, Lord STANLE Y is bound to take the same course now with the West Indians which he formerly adhered to on behalf of the Canadas. The West Indians could derive no benefit from a temporary law of a few months in reference to their sugar, rum and molasses. Such a law would be only "a delusion, a daunt(ilesa in question. No merc h a nt would embark his capital upon the unc.rtainty incidental to a teen onti,ld.gbie.viangcarnigsee porary and exceedin g ly limited alteration of the fraught asouPeigklettri respective duties with mercantile to the Speculation s of (;ambler;, and entailing heavy lossei upon all who ventured to mix themselaires up with so precarious a commerce. - The colonists are naturally as impatient of particular restrictions as we have become ourselves. They demand simple justice, and the Imperial Parliament will assuredly render it 4 MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1847. to them, not in a niggardly, but in a liberal and equitable spirit. A letter from Constantinople of the 30th ult. states that the Austrian Internuncio had endeavoured to obtain from the Divan its approval of the annexation of Cracow. His Excellency had had several conferences with RE SCHID PACHA, and used arguments to make him com prehend that his Government would derive great advan tages from this annexation. RESCHID PACHA, however. gave only vague replies. The English Ambassador, Mr. WELLEfILEY, becoming informed of these confer ences, had an interview with the Grand Visier, and sub mitted to him the protest of Lord PALMERSTON. RE SCHID PACHA thereup.- n declared that he could not as sent to the annexation of Cracow, inasmuch as this annexation was a violation of a treaty. A letter from Rimini of Jan. 10 states that corn-riots had taken place on several points of that district, but that the arrival of Cardinal Gfzzt's circular, prohibit. ing the exportation of corn and flour, had contributed to restore order. Disturbances had also occurred in Tus cany. The Grand Ducal Government had put them down by force, and maintained the liberty of exporta tion. Great misery prevails in Romania, but it is hoped that the employment about to be given by the railways wi!l in some measure relieve it. The different compa nies are to send in their plans on Feb. 7. The Oriental p.nd Peninsular steam-ship Tiber, arrived on Sunday evening at Southampton from the Peninsula. Her dates of departure are as follows :—Gibraltar, Jan. 16; Cadiz, 17; Lisbon, 20; and Vigo, 21. No collision between the QUEEN'S troops and the in surgents had taken place since the last accounts from Lisbon. DAS ANTAS had made good his retreat to Oporto, where he arrived on the 7th. at the head of about 4,000 men. The total force of the garrison of Oporto is now 11,000 men, exclusive of 2,000 recruits raised in the provinces of Minho and Tras•os-111ontes. SALDANISA, who has separated his army into two divisions, is slowly advancing northward. The slowness of his movements have enabled the insurgents to fortify Oporto, so as to render it nearly impregnable; as his whole force does not amount to more than 7,000 men, it is thought that SALDANRA will not venture to attack it, but will fall back upon Coimbra, or some strong position, and await an attack from the insurgents. The insurgents in Oporto seem quite confident of success. The most active measures have been adopted by the Junta, not only to defend the city, but to commence offensive operations, when such may become necessary, and they have plenty of money. Count MENSDORIT, a cousin of Prince ALBERT, who went out some months since to Lisbon, at the request of her MAJESTY, has returned in the Tiber. Madrid papers of the 16th and 17th have arrived. The debate on the Address in the Senate still con tinued. MARTINEZ DE LA Rosa had positively refused to be nominated to the Presidentship of the Chamber of De puties, and it was thought the Senor BRAVO MURILLO would be the Government candidate. At a meeting of Moderado Members, held on the 15th, Senor PIDAL, the Minister of the Interior, protested against this question of the Presidentship being made a Ministerial question; but being opposed by Senor PA CHECO, the Minister retired with his friends. The 62 Deputies who remained then proceeded to ballot for a candidate, and the numbers were for Senor CASTRO Y Wow°, 20 ; Senor PacllEco, 5 ; Senor BRAVO MU RILLO, 5; and Senor ARTELA, 1. The Heraldo states that the arrival of a Logate frow Rome to the Court of Madrid is shortly expcted. MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 16.—The Three per Cents closed at 31 for cash; the Five per Cents. at 2G; the Coupons at 184; and the Debt without Interest at 6/. We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The debate on the Address closed in the Chamber of Peers on Friday; the Address was carried by a majority of 144 to 8. In the course of the debate on Thursday M. GUIZOT read the following note, which lie said had been delivered to him that morning only by the Russian Charge d'Affaires:— "I have just received your dispatch of the 19th instant, in which you inform me of a question put to you by 2d. Guia , t, on the subject of the presumed incorporation of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw with the empire of Russia. I hasten to reply to it, authorising you, by the express command of the Emperor, to contradict those rumours in the most formal manner. " What may have given rise to this new idea, designedly propagated by the Polish emigrants, always ready to mis construe the intentions of the Imperial Government, is the announced project of the suppres,ion of the line of customs which separates Russia from Poland. That measure, solicited at different times by the population of the kingdom of r"land, is for its advantage, because it offers for their produce an out let which they had not hitherto enjoyed. "You are requested to make these explanations to tho French Minister of Foreign Affairs, and to conform your language accordingly to all persons who may exercise any influence on the state of public opinion." On this subject the Constitotionnel says— " The dispatch of Count Nesselrode, which Mr. Gui.aot read on Thursday in the Chamber of Peers, was concocted between the French Ministry and the representative of Russia, and sent to St. Petersburgh, where it received the approbation of the Emperor, and whence it was returned in time for the de bate on the Address." In the same paper we find the following observations on the speech of Lord GEORGE BENTINCK in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, on the conduct of the Northern Powers : " The Tory leader in the House of Commons is consistent. The Absolute Powers are the natural allies of his party; the policy of the Holy Alliance is its policy; the reverses of France and her mifortunes are invoked by it to invite the Powers who have just annihilated the nationality of Poland to combine with Great Britain. The defeats of France have been made the triumph of liberty! The destruction of Cracow is the happiness of Poland; es;Y these are the real senti ments of the genuine Tories—of those who contend equally against Russell the Liberal, and Peel the Reformer ! Such are the allies, the warm friends, that our Ministry finds i❑ England ! Such is the direction in which they lean. The Whigs in their eyes are blundercrs—dangerous people with whom it is necessary to break. Sir R. Peel himself, in the middle of the most lively effusions of the entente cordiale, was frequently accused by our Ministerial journals of bor rowing too much from the reform policy of the Whigs. But the true Conservatives, the real successors of Lord Castle reagh, the heirs of the authors of the Treaty of Vienna, the natural allies of the Absolute Powers—these are the friends and supporters of our Cabinet. This preference for the Tories, and the antipathy it testifies to all the Liberals of England, is quite sufficient to characterise its policy." All the Parisian journals notice with satisfaction the tone in which France was alluded to on Tuesday night in both Houses of the British Parliament, as a proof that the desire of England is to maintain, if possible, a good understanding with France. The Constitutionnel and the S its:de both declare that the conduct of M. GUIZOT is without excuse ; that the declarations of Sir ROBERT PEEL and of Lord JOHN RUSSELL that a Coburg Prince was never put forward as a candidate for the baud of the Queen of SPAIN by either of their Govern ments ; utterly takes away every pretext for concluding the Montpensier marriage; and that if there has been a rupture of the entente cordiale, the British Ministers are entirely blameless. Her Excellency the Marchioness of NORMANDY gave on Friday evening a brilliant soiree dansante, at which the chief rank and fashion of Paris were present. There was a full attendance of the diplomatic circle. Amongst the distinguished personages were noticed Marshal ZiOULT, Count MOLE, and M. TRIERS. The Chamber of Deputies have passed unanimously the Bill for admitting corn and other kinds of grain at the minimum duty fixed by the law of 15th April, 1832, until the 31st of July next. Vessels leaving foreign ports before that date were to be allowed to discharge their cargoes, although they may not arrive in France until after 31st July. In the provinces the disturbances had been checked, but only by the presence of a large military force. The ✓ournal des Ddbats says— " Tha t everywhere in the department of Indre these riots offered the same character, and appeared to have been all inspired by Communist ideas. The following was the plan adopted by the promoters of the disturbances at Buzangais, and followed in all the revolted districts :—Tbey imposed on the mayors and landowners an obligation to sell their wheat, until next harvest, at the rate of 3f. the double d&alitre (15f. per hectolitre); to fix at If. 50c. the minimum of the day's wages of labour, and to direct domiciliary searches to be made to ascertain the quantity of grain in the possession of each farmer. All the proprietors, whatever might be their political convictions, were summoned to subscribe to those conditions, and among the houses pillaged and the mills de stroyed were several belonging to Men known in the country to profess the most Radical opinions." At Chateauroux, the flying columns sent out by General RIGNY has returned with many prisoners. The murderers of M. Cita:nu:ea have been arrested. In the meanwhile, the cause of these disturbances still sub Lists in full force. A letter from Nantes, published in the Journal des Debdts, says— • "The situation of our corn market has become sensibly worse during the present week. Wheat has been sold at 35 francs the hectolitre of 156 pounds weight, and flour of the first quality 100 francs the sack. This rise has caused much excitement, and the Preftct had dispatched two com panies of infantry to Juigne, where some disturbances had arisen." And the National de 1' °nest states. that the distress is so great in the neighbourhood c.f Roseoff, in c ace of the high price of proviions, that there are several families who do u.ot eat bread once in four days, and whose principal ,fiod is composed:of cabbage or turnips stolen in the fields. To add'to the gravity of. the 'situation, Cho Government Lave received inErmation from a colonel of National Guards stationed ii the neighbourhood of Tours " that the feeling was spreading among the _population that the high price of grain was owing to the solfishneem of the proprietors, who were holding it over, speculating upon advanced prices. Should this conviction b•ad to outbreaks, it was his opinion that the National Guards would nut act, and all would depend upon the steadiness of the soldiery." There was a sort of &acute at Perigueux on the 17th, et the funeral of M. FEYTAUD, the senior member of the bar. M. FEYTAUD had been originally a pritst, and during the revolution he had taken the oath of alle giance to the civil constitution of the French clergy. Tui:, oath he had refused to retract, and the bishop de clared that in consequence of such refusal the body should be deprived of the rights of sepulture. "The authorities," says the Conservateur de la Dordogne. however, on their side resolved that such determination of the Bishop should be broken through, and on Sunday, the 17th, when a priest was about to close the door of the cathe dral in order to prevent the body of the deceased from pass ing, p lice agents who had been posted near prevented him. A body of infantry was soon placed in front of the sacred edifice. whilst another was sent to protect the Bishop's palace m case of need. The crowd soon entirely filled the cathedral, and at one o'clock the funeral procession made its appear ance, with the commissary of police and mayor at its head. A baker, named Blondeau, formerly employed as singer in the cathedral, chanted the Miserere. A number of the memhers of the Perigueux bar were present in their robes. The body was placed before the altar, which was entirely naked of its ornaments and symbols of worship. and the above person chanted the burial service. After this was finished, the crowd peaceably retired, though not without expressing their indignation." Ii is annonnced that 150 vessels laden with grain have arrived at Marseilles. The French funds and railroad shares improved on the Paris Bourse on Saturday. The Three per Cents. closed at 78f. 30c. •, the Five per Cents., 117 f. 60c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,225 f.; Rouen, 887 f. 50c. ; Havre, 682 f. 50c. ; G rea t Northern. 616 f. 25c. ; Avignon, 8401. ; Vierzon, 5821. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 5451. ; Basle 211 f. 25c. ; Dieppe, 343 f: ; Paris and Strasburg, 475 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 4761. 25c.; Paris and Lyons, 4961. 25c.; Lyons and Avignon, 485 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, 450 f. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 341. MAnsuALLEs, JAN. 18.—Marseilles and Avignon, 860 f.; Northern, 6371. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 505 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUART 23. Boulogne and Amiens, 14 —Dutch Rhenish, 4—East Indian, % Great Southern of Madras, li—Luxembourg, 2%—Madrid and Va. lentia, —Namur and Liege, 214—Northern of France, 1114 Orleans and Bordeaux, 7—Paris and Lyons, 6% —Rouen and llavre, 25% —Sambre and Meuse, 4% —Tours and Nantes, 3%. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MosnA.r.--Count Alexander Mensdorf is ex pected to arrive at the Castle to-day on a visit to the Queen. The Earl Fortescue and the Earl of Aberdeen are also ex pected on a visit to her Majesty. The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed early morning walk. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took walk ing and pony exercise, to. day, i❑ the grounds around the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena was also taken an airing. His Royal Highness Prince Albert enjoyed the sport of shooting this morning. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening, is ex pected to include Count Alexander .Mensdorf, Earl Fortescue, and the Earl of Aberdeen. The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards will attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attend in the Castle. A deputation from the parish of Hackney, consisting of the following gentlemen :—John Simpson, Charles Bradshaw Stutfield, and J. It D. Tvssen, Esqrs., Mr. Homer, and Mr. Charles Horton Pulley, the vestry clerk of Hackney, accom panied by Sir William Clay, Bart., one of the members of the Tower Hamlets, had an interview with Viscount Mor peth, yesterday, at the office of the Woods and Forests, in ‘Vhitehall-place, on the subject of a new approach from the parish of Hackney into the Victoria Park. The Earl of Lucan had an interview with Sir George Grey, yesterday, at the Home office. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his offi cial residence in Downing -street. Dispatches were received, yesterday, at the Colonial-office, from the Governors of the West India Colonies. Dispatches were also received yesterday from the Governor of Gibraltar. SPOR'rIN G IN TELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 17 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren—t 20 to 1 20 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Pink Bonnet—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Meanee—taken 25 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Vampyre 33 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's Bourton—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Whitworth's Lady Sarah—taken The investments on the above race were, with one excep tion-1500 to 50 agst Yampyre—on two small a scale to deserve notice. 2,000 GUINEAS STALES. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Glentilt—taken 9 to 2 8 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigot's Conyngham—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Lunedale—taken CHESTER CUP. _ _ _ As the formidable list of favourites given underneath is calculated to encourage a belief that the betting was heavy, we should state that out of the two dozen enumerated, only four or five were really in force ; in the aggregate, business was not by any means brisk. The star of the day was the winner of the Oaks last year—Mendicant—who, from 60 to 1 laid to a trifle in the early part of the afternoon, rose finally to 20 to 1, and a very numerous party. Camera Obscura was also backed for a good deal of money, the price 25 to 1, and the layers not quite tired The Flitch was frequently in quired after, and, in consequence, advanced several points upon a moderate outlay. Punch, The Lamb, and Bedlam, were also in demand, were backed in several quarters, and were promoted accordingly. As we have before observed, the bets against the other horses was in small sums. The closing prices were as undar :- 20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Mendicant—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's The Flitch—t. & aft. off. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Camera Obscura—t. & aft. off. 30 io 1 agst Mr. Herbert's Antler—t. and aft. ofi: 35 to 1 agst Mr. B. Green's The Lamb—taken 35 to 1 agst'Mr. Wilson's Punch—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brian's Bedlam—taken and aft. off. 40 to 1 agst Capt. Pettatt's Newcourt 90 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Erin-go-bragh 50 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Crim. Con. 1000 to 20 agst Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren. 1000 to 20 agst Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Milden—taken and afterwards offered. 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Skerratt's Intrepid—taken and aft. off. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Mangle's Golden Bee—t. and aft. off. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Johnstone's Annandale—t, and aft. off. 6000 to 90 agst Mr. Igoe's Woodpecker—taken and aft. off. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. J. Clark's Maid of Lyme—t. and aft. off. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Wor ma ld' s s i s t er to Pedometer—taken and afterwards offered. 1000 to 15 agst Lord Eglinton's Plaudit—taken and aft. off. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Cuthbert's Queen of Tyne—taken. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. John Day's Bourton—taken. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Pedley's Pink Bonnet —taken (1000 to 10 laid once.) Three or four others were backed, but not in amounts to merit a quotation. But few horses were backed for this race; still in three instances the transactions were in large sums, 8 to 1 having been taken to three or four hundred pounds about the fa vourite, 10 to 1 to two or three hundl-ed pounds . about Epirote, 1,000 to 45 about Glentilt, 2,000 to 60 about Aller tonian, 5,000 to 100 and 1,000 to 25 repeatedly about Red Hart; 2,000 to 800 was laid on the field against Van Tromp, Epirote, Planet, and Glentilt. We give the last quo t aCons 6 to 1 agst Kent's lot—taken freely 8 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Epirote—taken 16 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Planet—taken 17 to 1 22 to 1 agst Mr. Alostyn's Glentilt—taken 1000 to 30 agst Lord Caledon's Wauota--taken 2000 to 60 agst Mr. Gully's Allertoniau—taken 1000 to 25 agst Mr. Bowes's Lunedale—taken and aft off 40 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Hart—t freely 1000 to 25 agst Mr. Mostyn's Projectile—taken and aft off 40 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigot's Conynghain 1000 to 20 agst Mr. S. Conway's Christopher—taken 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Irwin's Horn of Chase—taken. 80 to 1 agst Mr. Bouverie's War Eagle-1000 to 15 t 1000 to 15 agst Mr. O'Brien's Bedlam—taken and aft off 2000 to 25 agst Mr. Ford's Clarendon—taken. OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Clementina 9to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Farmer's Daughter -4 to 50/ 22 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton'a Nerissa—t to 30/, (30 to 1 was also laid to 1001.) At the sale of Count Bathyany's stud yesterd a y, by M essrs. Tattersall, Brilliant fetch e d 100 gs; Bronze, and Ease, and Comfort, 140 gs each ; and Captain Pops, 82 gs. Hercules, a cab-horse, realised 190 gs. MARKET NEWS.—c YESTERDAY.) CORN-EXCZANGE. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE irheat—Essex & Kent, Malt — Chevalier...... 84s tO 88s Red, New.... 68s to 79s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 745 85s Norfolk and Lin- l'otatoe •368 3" coln, 11ed... • • 695 74s Youghal and cork, Ditto, White .... • • 75d 79 5 Black ... Irish, Red ...... • . — 5 — 5 Ditto, White .... ••—s —a Lineolndh., Feed. 33s 36 e Cork, White ... • • 395 4I s Scotch, Fc.T.d. .. • • 38s 36s Ilye—Old .. .. .. .•• • • . --s s Beans—Tick ..... •• • • 44s 48s New. .. .. ........ 42s 44s Pigeons 485 52s Barley—Grinding . .... 33s 44s Pease—Grey. .• • Malting . .... •. • • 48s .52s Chevalier ..•• • • • 52s 53s Maple .••..• • • • • • 49s 51s White 525 56s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • 565 581 f01k.... Brown . • .... ••• • • 725 74s sugoik Kingston and Ware 805 825 Stocktn & Norfolk 48s 52s SIVIIIVELFIZILD. The following imports of live stock have taken place into London in the past week -- From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Nordwycke — .. 16 ...... 20 Nieudiep ........... ...... , — Harlingen _ Boulogne... 4 124 491 Total Nearly the whole of the above have passed directly into the hands of the butchers, without appearing for sale here. Az the outports about 300 head of beasts and sheep have been landed, chiefly from Holland. 11 e bad on offer about 40 foreign beasts, and 100 sheep, with which the trade was dull, on somewhat easier terms. With home-fed beasts, the quality of which was very good, we were fairly supplied. Although the attendance of buyers was numerous, the Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, at a decline in the quota. tions obtained on Monday last of 2d per Blbs, the very highest figure for the best Scots not exceeding 4s 4d per 81b,. From the northern districts we received about 1,000 short horns; from the eastern counties, 300 Scots, hornet.reds and short horns ; from the western and midland eoutitie,, SOC Hereford, runts, and Devons, &c. ; and from other parts of England, 750 of various breeds. Per 81bs. to si s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beaste..... 3 2 3 4 , econd quality .•. 3 6 3 c, Prime large Oxen:. 3• 0 4 0 Prhne Scots .... • 4 2 4 4 , tat, Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 G Large Hogs Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers .4 nekling Calves .• 18 0 29 0 Quarter old Plg Inferior Sheep .• 3 G 310 Lambs SUPPLY AT MARKET . leasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Figs 3,004 i 23,300 I 70 I 300 ArraIITGATE .matozivana. The arrivals of country sleughtered :11 a t for these markets having been large since this day se'nnight, and the supplies killed in the metropolis seasonably extensive, and of excel lent quality, the general demand has been much leis active than for some time pmt, and, in .some instance', the quota,- ink the offal. S. d to d. Second quitlitydltto 4 0 4 2 4 4 I %1 .;tt 410 5 0 •••• 3 10 . ••.. 4 45 5 s ..16 0 19 ".. 0 0 0 0 ;endency. About 40 carcases 0 of Sheep, have been on sale, tions have had a downward ti of Foreign Beasts, and . 260 ditb and disposed of at fair prices. At per stone, a. d. to 3. d. S. d. tO I. Ilse, inferior.... •• 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 3 middling .. •• 210 3 0 middling• •3 • 1 4 prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime •• 4 2 4 prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, tarke•—• ••• • 3 8 4 Veal.. Lamb, Od to Os AX Od. EOROXIGH Os sI..CLLFIELDS. The receipts of Pot a t oes f rom our own coas t s have bee n very small; but from France 455, and from Guernsey 81 ton have come to hand. Owing to the want of suppin veryle little business is d..i ng; y et pr i ces are cons i dera bly on t a,l Va nee. York Regents, 200 s to 2405; Lincolnshire an d Cambridgeshire Regents, 140 s t o 185 s; Di tto Kid n eys, 140. to 150 s; Kent and Essex Regents, 200 s to 2405; D 4i . Kidneys, 2003 to 210 s; French Whites, 140 s to 160 s per ton. The export of Potat o e s f rom F rance is now prohibited. n0,4017G11 ITOP MARKET. There it still a moderate busit.ess doing in the best Hop s ' s ! l tull prices. Oth erw i se t h e d emand is in a very slug state. Pr,sent prices rule as under :—Sussex pockets, 31 !' to 41 7; ; %Veal ( ' of Kent, do., 41 2 s t o 41 Ps ; Mid and E& Kent, do., 4/ lOs to 6/ 10s. )y the Carcase. WOOS.. • ted During the past w ee k th e i mports of Wool have co nsisted of 68 bales from the Cape, 400 do. from Spain, and 200* from various other quarters. I n the private contract mar ket rather more business i s d o i ! , g in English Wool, at full P rice but foreign and colonial qualities are much neglected. TAZ.LOW. A for The price for fine is .teauy at our quotation; an",,y February and Ma rc h th e pr i ce is quoted 51s 9 d . In n ; ) Y C for the autu mn d e li very ( say the last three mon' 9a there has been busi ness d one d uring the last week a t 451 to 46s fir cash on the delivery of the Tallow. The de r "' continues very good. T own T a ll ow 59a to 535, not cu b' WORKS by ROBERT J. One Shilling each. by swat Onn au4 illxpenee ON SINGLE and MARRIED LjF (An Original Medical History.' CosiTern's: Analysis of the Affecti ons —Early Conventional Restrain tts .itt . direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Faten_,,,e Matenial Influence — Plaesomena of Gestation—On Infelicitc a l t ", Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late Marriaet l- tfetehes—Curiositi es of Twenty - three Years' Medical UP 12,40 64.8c0. 2. On CHASTITY and ne INFRINGEMENTS (An Essay for 1846.) Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sale , The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, • How health, how hone, how happiness to • • a. WHAT to EAT, I . ), ‘INK, and AVOID With Diet Tables for all Complaints. f b t Contents :—How to ensure perket digestion, tranquil An 0 , - good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. tee servanee of the instructions herein contained the feeble, th e veusly dace c, even to the most shattered constitution, mal ,.. t toftl' e the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach ix .` full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun , To reach in health full threescore years and ten. oil These interesting little volumes, although bea r i ng upon , wee r very delicate Import, as t he i r titles imply, will be found 0, eta' 1 10 ‘ Curable and general u tili ty, for they tell of matters eYei7 ll won je Lure able t, understand ought to know, but which infoll u t - af , these enlightened ti mes, except that quality promulgated bre questionab e hannels, i s at a very terrible discount. I In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden till , rot 4 t 6111 nature, ct human disappointments and their ways of mitt contended that every reader shall become his or her own root As any more than their own lawye., it is insisted upon , 8 11. , should know the simple principles of our own organization , .40111 whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several : 11 '00 4 states depend, the duties that are expected of 11 , in ° "s, in ,. A lth° capacities In the family circle, and the terms on which the hea l happine,s of the present and future race of mankind have to ' pa rte.; By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully IM pllO health will be found to be in our own keeping, sad h Witilli f/ within the attainment of all; by the availment hereof in f ind our duty to ourselves, we secure the lih e advantages en un r uf - c bts to follow, and finally b y t h e cultivation of our faculties, wu , sc a consistent with degenerat e h ealth, the mind as well as the pN be exalted to the summit of perfection, as bast becomes the of God's creatio ns . s et The author's justification for this s eem i ng eu l ogy 0 . his 0,011 eso ' n og t$ lugs, and the av owa l of their integrity of purpose, must be by their pentsal—lils accredited qu a lifi cat i ons guara ntee topics broached invol ve hi s legittmate study and purled • 141 To he had of ,qterwood, 23, Paternoster-row • Car y 7 n hilli Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, '39, C ,l.Ading.!, direct from the Author, 10, Argyle -place, Regent-street t Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personally matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven '''''' -------------------—, ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUMU O r° MATURITY. WITII TWENTY -FIFE COLOURED ENGRAVIN GS ' 0 10' Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed eriveloP e i s i n oi , 2s. 04. Jr p os t pa i d, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Posta/03 direct front the Author's residence. S ELF. PRESERVATION : A Medical T i r. e t s ,„,— , . fi l i f . . on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and at arf• ilia rated with Twenty-flve Coloured Plates on the A n ;.01 0, Physiol.,gy, and Diseases of the Urtnary and Reproductive i w riii explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, end ' l d oth t : the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habit' , xi kstil'if excQssos. With Practical Observations on the Treatrnent or 60 0 Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other cil ' the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURCIE °SI 9, Bedfo-street Bedford-squar, London; ifo ol Matriculated Member rd of the , University of e Edinburgh. oro Member of the Lond on H ospital Medical Society, L i c esot s Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c., elf le' d CONTENTS OF TIIE TREATISE. MR- .... Cuarrxx 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with Its ~„00_. and 0 bligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive a u" uer ati; Cuarvea 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the t hat ir . , ~ Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving,,actl„; Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their health? the , o , —CRAFTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various e ff ef` Ai neti,e o Animal Economy ; the concealed cease of Debility of 0 ".„, or 'O, of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakn' - f fog . .. Mental Faculties. CUAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorderaltf7; and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Loca l d ti• 5An lIC O Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CuArTiss „„ o of the Disorderr arising front indisenminate Excess, u" Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. 4 011. XEYIEVIS and lIX WORK. . lea lly ,e of "The author of this singular talented work .8 a ' prier , " I fled a 3 li cal man, who has evidently had consklerable eIP - ies li n & the ire fitment of the various disorders arising f ro m the ',w i le tot frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an ia ll ti bielt 0 .4 iitlon, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, " ~ pare. - act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and itY I `. no sr dint , , many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that a 01 peal, even to tho most confidential friend."—Era. ,A„nee; 0, Published by the Author, and may be had at his resi" - co., rid 14 6, from Kent amt Richard.;, 52, Paternoster-row; HannaY a , Oxford-street; Starle, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; dot iv e e n i t p ool Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church-street, L and by all Booksellers. Oa f l " : At Borne for Consult a ti on daily, from Nine till Tsee,,,,,tni.--,G, Five till Eight ; and a ll letters immediately replied to, it O S P ' the fee of It., for a d v i ce. & c.-9 B EDFOItD-STBEET BM) _.oe. SQUA RE. I,ONTio Nr _______, ~, ~., ..,„ Jr " [ADVERTISEMENT. j—,S ENT INTO THE UOUNs.• "Rolf' UPON APPROBATION. —No. 39, Albemarle -street, Piccad il lY. — ke.:::: invented Spectacles, Telescopes, Opora Games, MicroscoPl r M.: Patronized by Generals Sir Edward Paget, Sir Evan LloYd__, , r 10.. r Keatings, Maistonf Frederick Goodfellow, Clayton Grosve l ",:orrt i r rison, llyot Robertson, Mackenzie, Gslway, Biggs, W ol ' lf .',.i. Sir 5 ..: Walker, Fox, Price, Lindsay, and Thackray ; Major -Ganes7- 11,_,,`'' Elphinstone, Sir John Rose, Sir Jamea Cockburn, Acinty, i' o ore." D. Macleod, Hamilton, Turner, Weymss, and Cock ; Lieu t ;; pal l ,, ° : Sir Henry Bouverie, Sir J. Macdonall. Sir It. Barton, Sir '' Oa . and Sir IVni. ' stance ; Admirals Lord John Hay, Sir G. C°c e d S IC Sir George Monday, Sir George Martin, Sir Jam H. Whito b r ec• I). Gold, Ross, Alexander, Curzon., Tompkinson, Hollis, and { lo se, Viee-Admiral Sir F. Austen ; Rear-Admirals Brown and It , _ A u' pee; &c. Messrs. 3. and B. iolomons, opticians, have invent ed 10 0 ' tack Lenses upon a new construction. Immediately they are P o t t le before imperfect vision, that mist and dullness which appoari.,„tjaete the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and atl o att so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright Sad br`,4o and is brought to its youthful natural and original state. deli Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, Invisible an eat kinds of Acoustic Instruments for relief et the most extretro o t LS Caution —.Messrs. Cautie n — essrs. S. and B. Molonsons, opticians, are 013 r any way conne c t e d w i th a person of the SAMS name in the 4 oree Cate neighbourhood. T o prevent mistakes, B. °stations, atl_.% O. - Only to be h a d at 53, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, 0P1w 1 " _..., York Rotel. [ A DvERTISE MENT. ] — A VIOLENT __... , .. b y. SOIPRBUTIC r. it. FICTION CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTISZNY AND FULL ~,;obra Haven, Walsall-street, Wolverhampton, was for tho last tvr`4loll m arty covered all over his body with a malignant niPtioL'',,,, 0a1 . ,,f gave him the greatest pain and agony, so much so, that it 001 11 ; at intervals that he could get a little sleep, altogether hie tdasa' health was seriously affected. Ile had recourse to tke mot ~.— i nieg medical men of Wolverhampton and Birmingham without el f Of. relief; he at last purchased Holloway's Pills and 0 ntine , ? t _ cure' Simpson, stationer. Wolverhampton, which soon effected ' eatr ment.— This gentleman v ouches for the truth of this extrao rdinsiloll' ...- w Sold by all ent, 244, Sttand, druggists, London. - and at Professor Holloway's eets BIRTHS. n !( o ‘ . On the 19th inst., the wife of Alfred Colllnson, Esq surge° - ' ~ cross, of a daughter. Of On the 20th i nst., at the Rectory, Fointington, Dorset, # l, e W V the Rev. John Beale, of a daughter. On the 20th i nst., at Stanstead, Essex, the wife of William Faller - Maitland, Esq., of a daughter. , oder On the 20th i nst., at iVatergate, Sussex, the lady of Joe— „ Hall Hall, Esq., of a daughter. On the 21 s t i nst., at Walthamstow, Essex, the lady of JoseP la Gurney Bat clay, Esq., ~f a daughter. r Joh n ° On the 21st inst , at Weybourn House, Farnham, the w ife Knight, 1 sq., .f a son and heir. , tt, * On the 2 , st inst., a t 1 ; 1Iton Lodge, Meldretb, near RoY-t° t" lady ofJaines Raymond Northam, Esq., of a son, _......• MA ED. On the 16th inst., a t St . Paul's, Co vent-garden, Mr. Joseph G erSr4 Anna, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Kiddie, of Walworth. DIED. R icer On the 21,t sit November last, at 11Pearthy's Island, In "1%00. Gambia, 'hark, Godwin , e:set., NED., staff surgeon to the ",„dieS, This odic. r, r 11SC:1.11 service of six years In the West L ",.,,,5t was, on his return Europe last year, ordered to the ~,,,tert, — o h of Africa v. take medical charge of the settlements on the G3nli iiid there iCA a ir, ;he pestilentiA Mikan fever. On the 14th at Iflehmond-green, Frances, relict of philip oinaul, e - Inc bury-hill, Gloucestersh.re. if s of On b the 15th at ii,thy e, Bath, 31nrg.tret Ann, the h Bulb n. Esq., A.!riirt fthe bile BO* C. ' , /t Abet dee ! , Il eien ,! aria, w ir e o f the I..! , faff, tl neS Inn )11 the - 20th Ins:- P.r.iithwaqe. Sergei On the 21st inst., at Ye , ot - ii, John Neal, Esq.. aged 65. , n the 21st inst. at Askliatti Bryne, York, D'Arcy Prest on , t No n ‘ , ![;:iral of e Winte, and, Deputy-Li qu , enant tor the We s t v orth Ridings of that county, - aged 32. lo th On the 21st inst., nt the Rectory' !use, Stlntnore, Middle s Rey. A. R. Chuttva,, Rector . of;stattetore, Vic,r el Chigwcll, and Priliciulary of St. ra,:l's Cathedral, agf-r.l ; ft, o , of No., rtg.on Y : r/W.1,1P1 A.1.f3;:i)0 YOUISta. d n. A t" 1 " 1 . "'he bun trftic,:," No. 112, ;Am _ id, In jrao of the Savoy. i n the ceesty of mm eo' s, Tuoituw nuary 26, 1647. C U ' l, iest% at TwZ, z; , 'kD NE , zebr u ,' Agate s Ne Chin e „ China J Came os Cambric Clocks, Inca Pill. ei;a e,lai Caw Cored Colo gne Cordi al , eActre o t, Cutlery. pram,d Zzabroi Cap. Con BM' Ilan Polc Hat Bag (The: Tab: Cha Lae, Earthen _rtatrao , rrnitu Cha Tab', Esc] Sofa Che: Side Feathers Flock for Clove Bi Geneva Bat Lin Ivory Cl Cana Bo: Jeweller Jewel C, Lace, Ai Poir Pith Bilk Lacquer Leather For E BUitar CI For Cub!, & Also, 1, .,00, on Sitar C; Salted 13 Ina. 8c( . Te be street Toba e L Saturda' Tbrae o 3 o'clock Take tiatll a r t , rio L e o Tw o 0 , 6 not be r , forenoor l Nitth re! as. on tlture a lso thi 'trFnta Asa — ui rates. N Arno Clams 1838 1831 1139 1140 1841 ..,-.....___ NOTI( , troi co ti lt I, iva ,All Actur mark, It 80Lic d A POPULAR TREATI SE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and Viel' N the BODILY UNCTIS. N INETEENTH EDITION price 2s F . 6d. ; Free by Pest (in 541. THEEnvelope) 3s. 6d., WOr ii SILENT FRIEND. A Medical rot or on the loss of the reproductive powers, with rneaas ° rob 9e' that. The b ane f u l effects of Indulgence, neglected St.. sty condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated ravi graviings ; followed by observations on Marriage. 137 I{‘ PERRY mud Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. 00 0 1' s Published by the Authors, and may be had at their re do be Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternester-row; Gordon, 146, 1 6 4 , Oid ta. street ; Porkis, Cornpton-street. Soho ; Hannay and Co., street, and 37, Ito) al Exchange, and all booksellers. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressed to those 0 of c' prevented from formi ng a Matrimonial Alliance, threagh %O,' w rain disqualifications, and will Wound an available intro the means of perfect an d secret restoration to manh ood. ooo , e/ 1 " r Part 11. treat s p ersp i cuously upon those forms of cllO 00 in their prim ary or secondary state, arising front go tss , how numbers who neglect t o obtain competent med ical upon themselves ye ars o f m i sery and suffering. dire ted The COItDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusivelZamo, bar the cure of nervous and sexual debility, IrregularitYl m ond de : o t. rensess , loss of appetite, indigestion, consamptive ha A 3 30. Pe r ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. Price 110. A S ' An tie. The Five-p ound cases may be had as usual. An ti' The CONCE NT RATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE' fro m Ye• the bl A bode syphilitic remedy for s earc hi ng out and purifying -A face , t• trea nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the h e4- ' imprOP ulcerations, and those painful affections a rislag, f rfskin. meat, secondarysyrnptoms, and all eruptions of L"" and 335. per bottl e . 644 PERRI"S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2 S ; ad" 40. 10' and Its. per box. are the most effectual remedy ter so' „,, it ee Ilansmation, irritati on of the bladder, &c., without hint" business. a e. Consultation fee, tf by L etter, 11. A minute detail of e--eoce. cessary. Messrs. Pe rr y are In 'tally attendanc e at t h e ir ref , " 0.1 19, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, London, from eleven till V" e i five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till twelve.