The Sun. — London, England, 1840-11-02 00:00:00

1 /) 7 ." ) ery , • , 4 4 , ~,,,"41111 ;6 ' 1" - Y_ " i- A. P4 ' ,zo• 111110... 0 I . I • , or _ I) r• I h t ,‘, 1 , -. VT , . 6 1 1 1i,.%:& \--; :i4 Cl vv, tit /L~'2~ / ' .11VTEV1NG ED ETION. EVENING FDITIO it is not Lord Cardigan s first offence, aid the credit of the Horse Guards requires his dismissal from his com mand, to which it was a gross wrong to the army at large to have ever restored him after ti l e Wathen af fair.—Cheltenham Examiner. The sentence of the Court-martial on Cap#tio Rey nolds has filled every one with astonishment and ind - nation, and that her Majesty should have been so very ill-advised as to approve of it is matter of the deepest regret. It remains for us to express how deeply we sympathise with the too gallant Capt. Reynolds under the injustice of which he has been made the victim. When Sir Robert Wilson fell under the displeasure of the authorities for his attachment to the injured Queen of George IV., the people compensated the pecuniary wrong done him by a subscription exceeding- in amount the value of his commission. Let the high-spirited people show their sympathy for the present victim of arbitrary power in the same manner. Let a SEbscrip tion be instantly set on foot in every town of the king dom, that a breve officer may s , e that however little tie a body the army s3mpathiEeWi h the people, the people have an unbounded sympathy with ()ix. who has been sacrificed, hound hand and toot, at 'the shrine of the Horse Guards.— Worcester Chronicle. LONDON , MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 140. No. 15,024. PRICE sd. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.--.TO ARCHITECTS. —The Direc tors of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway hereby OFFER a PREMIUM of 200/. to the Architect who shall produce the best DESIGN, accompanied by an estimate, for OFFICES at their Passenger Station, in the town of Man chester, which must comprehend rooms for the meetings of Proprietors, Directors, and Committees, also for the Manager, Secretary, and Engineer, booking-offices, parcel-offices, &c. The Directors are desirous to avoid all unnecessary ornament. Tracings of the site, and of the engineer's arrangement of the Station, may be obtained on application at' the Engineer's office, Store-street, Manchester, where other information will be given. The designs and estimates are to be sent to the office, No . 23, Bond.street, Manchester addressed to the Chairman of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway, on or before Twelve o'Clock of Thursday, December 10, 18 - 40, under an assumed name or cypher, with the real.name and address under seal. The unsuccessful designs will be returned, with the seals un opened, to the parties applying for them under their assumed name or cypher. The Directors do not pledge themselves to employ the suc cessful candidate as their architect for the erection of the offices. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. Manciester, October 29, 1840. THE LAW OF DEODANDS. it shall happen to be the fact that the selection of incapable persons for the government of these engines is a general practice, so far from this furnishing matter of mitigation, it would supply an additional reason for imposing such a deodand as might effectually eheck so dangerous a system. We are, therefore, far from acquiescing in the verdict of the jury which so freely exculpated the Great Western Railway Com pany on Monday last. Besides these, there are cases in which fatal accidents have arisen from the faultiness of purchased materials. The Horseley Iron Company, having contracted to supply the North Midland Rail way with axles of a certain strength and quality, sup plied some of an inferior quality, one of which gave way while in motion, and caused the dreadful acci dent, with the details of which our readers are fa miliar. The Coroner's Jury, on that occasion, not only levied no deodand, but even attempted to screen the Iron Company from public indignation by suppressing their name, and alluding to them only as " a firm heretofore highly respectable." Now, in this case, it was the greatest possible mistake to suppose that the Railway Company were so far excused from responsi bility as to make the levying of a heavy deodand im proper under the circumstances. They were the persons immediately responsible to the public for the safety of the means of conveyance which they undertook to supply, and particularly for the sufficiency of the materials employed. Let it be granted that they bad taken suitable precautions to ensure the good ness of those materials ; in that case they had their remedy ,against the parties by whom they were them selves defrauded. As it is, we are informed that they have actually given notice to the Horseley Iron Company to make good all the expenses entailed on them by the accident in question, of which (had the Jury understood and done their duty) a heavy deodand would have formed part. In effect,therefore, that deodand, if levied, would have been paid by the really culpable parties. We have now glanced at the only classes of railway accidents in which there areprimafacie grounds of mitigation. As, for titbsi . which result immediately from nekleCt-oe mismairagement at headquarters, 'we are utterly :at a loss to conceive how juries in such cases can justify to their own consciences or their countrymen any reduction whatever of the full legit amount of deodand. The public look to them for pro tection, and 'they must sternly do their duty. In an other column we publish several letters containing use ful suggestions upon the subject of these accidents. The great number of such letters which we continually re• ceive must account to many of our correspondents for the npn-appearance of their communications. Gentlemen or the British Attnv—vou, we mean, wino are not Lords—we congratulate you on your poition. Take care! you must not budge . . . . But we do not choose just now to follow out the current of our thoughts. We do not care even to express tl:c pub lic opinion. One word, however. 'll4. finding of the Court-martial must inevitably lead to a recision of the Law military, or the subalterns of the British army will stand for ever disgraced in the eyes of every other army in the world.—Dublin Eveniug Post. The bitterest enemy to this country —not even Mr. Daniel O'Connell himself—could wish no " heavier blow" to be struck against —no " greater discourage ment" to be given to, the military spirit of England than the decision of the Court-martial held at Brighton has inflicted, and must irretrievably inflict, upon the Service, for many, many years to cotoc.—Salisbury Herald. CLERGY MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . _ it" tea l " rti e. bel l s 6 01 Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the ASSURED MEMBERS of this SO CIETY will be held at the Office, No. 40, Parliament-street, Westminster, en TUESDAY, the 17th of November, at Two o'clock, to consider of certain alterations, (which have received the sanction of the Council of Reference) proposed to be made in some of the Rules of the Society, and to decide thereupon. JOHN HODGSON, M.A., } Secretaries. " JOHN BURDER, Nov. 2, 1840. P rr v cry Po t, rid INAUGURATION OF THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND. R I A L AY JURY, THE PALLADIUM.OF BRITISH LIBERTY. - - The FRIENDS of PARLIAMENTARY REFORM will. dine together on THURSDAY, the sth of November, 1340, at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street; to celebrate the Forty .sixth Anniversary of the Acquittals of THOMAS HARDY, JOHN HORNE TOOKE, and JOHN THELWALL, from a Charge of High T 1 Oa Friday evening last the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houses, &c., having arrived from Cambridge with a deputation from that University to the Duke of Northumberland, the Chancellor Elect, were, enter tained by his Grace at dinner. The principal suite of rooms was tbrown open for the occasio.i, and at half-past seven o'clock the follow ing gentlemen sat down t o a sump t uous enterta i nment Tnc Rev. Ralph Tatham, D.D., St. John's, Vice- Chancellor. J. FOX in the Chair. STEWARDS. Henry Patten JOSC'ph Phelps Pritchar, Henry Revelli : Richard Taylor John Thomson A. B. Vyse, • J. P. Burnard James Coppock William Cumming Alex. Galloway Geo. H. Heppel Joseph Moody Edw. Alottram Jehn T. Norris Dinner on Table at Half-past Tickets, ss. each, to be had of r , ,i '' ‘' ''' 'ive for Six o'clock precisely. — the Stewards, or at the Hotel. FRENCH PAPERS-PEACE OR WAR. fl• WI; 59.! n 0 1 • ' 4 O 1 0 1 0° 10 1 0 • 9 0 0 1 a>l ° to s 3 0 9 • s f 9 • ff S A Igo 04.° t i ; t ;o0 0 4 §Ol l i Re hr th e ' rlr sft y ft su r e, „,o4 1., ../..- le. le sP l 3 . 010' to 0. 1 ' 44 o f .000, fo4' t ; ,eP,.sr.',vrc.'fj.• d yer 4 ,0 te ° Ch' to 6(18'41 , "21"/ [lt fol . re7 t ee t i ; 61 1 b0., 0 0 low , ne l‘e' • ' P i ' ''''oit ' f S°°th' 4 10 ' e, ' , cow t, ,rofor: to ter /I°f at / S (it 1° rs" SUBSCRIPTION FOR A PUBLIC MONUMENT TO RECORD THE EMINENT SERVICES , RENDERED TO HIS COUNTRY .BY THE LATE JOHN GEORGE LAMBTON, ... A EARL OF DURHAM, Add to mark the doep sense of the Subscribers of his Private H t TEES, I M EETING of the DIFFERENT DISTRICT COM etTEEB, held at M r . THWAITES' WATERLOO t ,EL, in t h e City of DURHAM, on Wednesday, the 2d Y ° September, 1840; HENRY JOHN SPEARMAN, Esq., in the Chair; It win Resolved Nor- 11. 1 . 1 1 .. That the different Provisional Committees, now o th s, 44 Te ter to be formed in the Counties of Durham and Nor t.,__, ?hod, for promoting this Testimonial, be appoi nted . a •-'441 Committee, for the purpose of receiving Subscriptions, =afte r r° l ' general purposes until the Subscrii•tion Lists be closed ; that time, a Meeting of the Subscr ibers . be convened rriletreinh t g i a rne and place as the Central Committee may ap point, pni. - "raining upon the nature of the Testimonial, and for ap- Committee to carry such determination into effect. r,_2(!• That Hen ry J o h n S pearman, Esq., b e appo i n t e d th e `4ll*(nan of the Central Committee. b' T hat Mr. Allan and Mr. Story be appointed , Secretaries. T r •" nut Matthew Hutton Chaytor, Esq., be appointed ' •eis u s , Ter, and that Subscriptions be also received at the Bank ibetinses in Darham, Sunderland, and Newcastle-on-Tyne. %That these Resolutions be advertised. 114 3 , 1 " ed) HENRY JOHN SPEARMAN, Chairman , . o is Chairman having left the Chair :- ..,..70 That the Th an k s o f t hi s M eet i ng b e g i ven ' to hi m f or - .mutt in the Chair. 1r 't o SUNDERLAND LIST. • k r is u•ss• ........ £lOO 0 J. G. Black... £l 1 Ao f f r n ; !k ........... 109 0 R. Spoor ks e l Willie ...... ... 50 0 White and Carr ....•• 1 1 1 ?,.,7 4 c \Visite ......... 25 0 J. Watson . A. 3 • 74_ 11111 1P ......,.... 10 10 W. Chilton 4 „ 1 11; •.° "* t .. e•-- ........ 10 10 J. Dawson 1 1 'eltoi "`•-0...... ..... 10 10 R. Atkinson J. p_*i'ss.s... ......... 10 10 B. Sharp , . 1 1 T..1w 11 ' . r .. ...._ 2 2 J. Hills T B . '"••••vkz, 2O 0 S. Mills.. t 1, 11 4 1 0 n ... -; ........ 6 b R. Haler() 1 1 It. ri`olby .. . .. 1 1 G. Hodgson IVI 111 "" ....... • • • 0 W Godley . r , . ~, . . , .......... 6 W. l • 1 1 i v iruns ho , .. 1 0 C. Dobbing „ 0 114, 1 44 ,_._ tr °/ 1 g ..... 1 0 J. Turner ...... ... ..- 1 1 li*, T ,* - 1,,7 11 e ........... 1 1 W. French 1 I o ........... ". A a ' -- •• .. 1 0 T. Brunton... 4/4:lllstron ..... ... 1 OW. Carr lO 0 er°ll> Jun......... 2 2 J. Atkin 2 0 IV -.. e . ,T 1 R e5.... . . 1 0 J. Douglas , 1 1 J • ' S. e r " n k .. .............. 1 0 W. T. Bell ..„. ...... ... 1 1 Joh r o -41111 ac • k ....... ..... 1 0 John Bell Joh ...... . . 1 0 J. Hutchinson I,..,,arirashow .... . ••• 1 0 George Bolam ...... T . 'alters ou ... "••• 1 0 James Crosby •. a1.113 3 ed. . ......... • • • 1 0 Robert Davidson 11.,cN„Teli.liv•y-t r7g r • : • i lO 0 R. B. Cay 5 0 ............ 10 0 Thomas Elliott .- fnldar t ........... 20 0 C. Vidler Cay ina,..•rster ..... 6 5 John P. Kidson .••••• 5 0 lifl,llurs ay ............. I I W. W. Robson 2 2 2 0 1 ,..c .e k ... ................ 1 1 D Jonassohn • 5 5 t o :R l{i rk l a t i r d; .. .. ............ 10 0 William Croudace 5 0 J. M. Gales I, T .. , °l lT(Pre ........... 1 1 T. Oliver p . ......... ' l . Gni' r attman... 5 0 Thomas Spoor ...... _2_ 2_ Gil . lrY .... .. • • • • 10 0 Bernard Ogden ...... Tlio m , •4d POn .............. 1 0 The Misses Headley lO J, C . !Belt .... . 5 0 Robert Fenwiek IY. ‘''''o.llobinso• ... ....... 3 3 Lieut.-Col. Beckwith 25 0 3 3 soh --o. ............ ... 1 1 A. G. Rahn 2 0 / n t. Prench ............ 1 1 H. F. Bloch u 4 Phillips 10 0 J. ti. - ....... 1 0 William Croudace 1 0 j a.. _ liot ................ 1 1 James Rose j•iles Alliso n . ......... 2 0 John Lindsay I 1 0 P: 1 n, NI.D., Mayor Thomas Robson 1 1 *W .•)(inlerand .. - 5 5 W. Featherstonhaugh 2l, 0 Wmtia.tetiell .......... . .. 5 0 J. R. Bowlby .... .- t _3 O. 10 3 Jon bturlinson ...... 5 0 Robert Reay ' 1 °411 " IP e 'l•••• .. S o,Thomas Coates 5 0 lit - restoo ..... •,.. . ••• 5 o,John Cropton JoitrNA• Adamson.... 10 0' William Pratt ly oaten .......... 2 0 ' Richsrd Booth Joh n ~,,Esale ............ 1 I 'Mark Elliott i k i , Limit ............ ... 1 1 John Charlton 2 0 reWhitt ............ 1 0 John Crow . . 1 1 L t do CHESTER-LE-STREET., Th y '4arborengh £25 0 Right Hon. Edward too- n . iterah.‘ r en w ick 25 0 Ellice, ALP £3l 10 l'h 4 ° Story ...... . . 10 0 Edw.Ellice,Esq.,M.P 10 10 T e a rA al Crawford . . 25 0 Thomas Coulson... 0 10 1 b,wford. jun `9.5°,11 Crawford 5 0 Miss Martindale Velllurray ....... 5 0 Mrs. C r oudace %44°‘ Morrison .. 5 5 James King F.4' W. Croudace ... 5 0 James Pattison 1 10 s Ird h° yd ............ 1 0 -.IA , y ............ 2 2 John Bolam i titi.., ....._ant on ... 2 2 John Welton 1 0 ~V i ll 'l %,%l a m niu. 4- - uncan ...... 1 1 William Ramsay vi r !ana Mor r i„ , , n... 2 2 John Dixon Inh"aus Morriss jun 1 I John Dunn 0 5 kik":lllorriss ..... : ..... .. .. 1 1 Robert Hedley 0 10 11 1. Gra Y °414 • 1 13ur 1 1 Thomas Ovington 1 0 5 0 41111). Elliottn... 1 1 Robert Dennison 1 0 hobnr°se Illacke • ;t • . ..... . 1 1 Anthony Winship 0 10 11 61 rtj alnes... .......... 1 1 John Marley J‘ Wll and Je n' r 2 2 John 'Harrison 0 5 • ~...l r ii , ;l ll . . ..l lob insn o nt r-. !::• . 1 I John . Atkinson 0 10 1 91 ;- `1 1 Mattliews .. 1 1 David Tulley 5 0 1 :le 144) CutlabertsOn • 2 2 Peter Dodds qLge Henderson ... 1 0 Ralph Lumley 'NC" Nieholson- - 1 0 Jessy• Forster 0 10 4 it ••• /lagoon Iv try ,fe Jai l . Afafbray , - 111 1- Johnßobert li amHW Fenwick e d o i o e d y r . o . j e u f: : : : : 2 s . 5 0 6d. 5 0 " ° %sa . 1 1 Parker Booth .I.' , . ‘ .l"aY • 0 5 1 1 Thomas Lanchester ... 1 0 ars... Ilslpt A t ,. l urray litrri, 'Ph% thts * c„,„ . r rY... 1 1 Thomas Curry 0 5 :•:.ao-._.„„,• -3 Ca rr, ; .. ......... 1 1 John Scorer los. 6d. I' , eon, , - -- 1 1' . '., 1 1 Thomas Scorer lls. 6d. 1 , - ° °l - 4 (rn • ......... 1 1 Thomas Hood h.oots Hum usin g 10s. 6d. 1 phre. 1 0 Robert Meek 1 0 ,1„1:11 ro w. - - 2 2 Mrs. E. Watson-. Slor A W elsh . 1 1 Robert Ford.... ...... ••• u 0 g 41 . p ii,. ,Runte; ...... ::: i 0 William Ford .011,•,u`°, , t and san 2 2 George Thompson 4 ;l g At,„-,..0bin.0r, ••• • 10 George Dixon .... .i iVlli 4 u ni eW s G iai ralia:rn .. ...... 1 1 AndreßwoNbVsoanug.h... 2s. 6d• 6d 5 . 1 1 Luke E're, as Croltr ',1114k, Coulthard 1 4 ,,h lr i e s t., ! ‘,. . s,cott • • - • int;'•„Madditisa-n•• -- • 1 1 0 1 J j. o h lin n A G l a il r l d e e r ner lOs. 10ss. 0 . 66 6 61 d, d d i 0 . . 0 10 Peter Anderson J Du Harland 1 0 William Cumming..... 5 0 1,11143 Dixon 2 2 Nathaniel Edwards 6 0 11 °Ill ," Youn J 41.: J ackson g 1:4; 11 Louvr e y . 1 1 Ralph Wallace 1 0 . 1 ,, o , - 2 ntrirnin,, ,, ......... 1 I John Hum phrey 1 0 i:,,Nh stor • ......... 1 1 Matthew Kyle 1 0 940 1 Parki l n ..... 1 1 John Ripp on 1 0 11** 41 in Hender s on .. 1 1 Mary Ramshaw & Son 0 4 O t tlsew Henderson... 1 1 Ann Burden Atli. Bainbridge 4,l' l hevos & Parkinson 5 0 John Harrison 5 0 °l Cawthorne .. ... 2 2 Margaret Croudace 2 2 11 ,- 1 , 41 . * Y Robinson ...... 1 1 Robert Clark 2 2 I,i i " l ain Dickinson ... 1 1 George Croudace J o h ll n Smith 3 0 6 ' apor Joi l " Wilson ...... •••1/. Is. 6d. George Dawson Th u Hall .. 1 1 R. Fairbairns and Co I t(4 l :.. a .'_:Watson 5 Atoll" corer ...... .. 1 Matthew Oliver Ti t „, "1' Olive r Ed ril " Winter 1 1 George Wilson lie . , t w ,% 4 ,SPoo r 1 1 John Broderick 4 in • C„l' ° °r •. •., ...... 1 William Archbold 0 Henry4l-4141)•.... - 1 James Robinson , Ai n ............ 10 5 °tin I/ non . 50 0 Thomas Rutter li arl and ..... •• 1 6 John Hall. 0 - . ors o_ l.l , 0 1 , 1 s: re wick ...... ..• 5 0 George Winter 0 / Ittii i i. e ,.. i t eewk S : . ei lvi4 M eld; ihnes . . 1 William Prudhoe * 1 ()11 1 til4 ne . •• ...... 2 0 George Wheldon, jun 0 5 itie . .. ... ••• 5 1 0 Robert Widdowfield 0 1 John Widdowfield... 0 5 James Pyburn dio leha el IV ....................... 1 Daniel Stokoe It "i Jacks 1 1 ktill on ............ 0 10 Michael Stokoe i,,s P Cowell ... ...... 0 10 John Stokoe ..........• 1 1 ,LintifiholitlarilibDsoalnkin 1 1 John Stokoe,jun 1 1 0 10 Ralph Stokoe 0 5 r iiii, an.„goik ... ..... 10s. 6d. George Charlton 4 41, ' 4 ' l Purvey IQ Burleson , 41;:, ` l ,• Foster liii i ; • 1 • 0 •wson, jun 1 1 Junes Nattress 0 10 Itl, 4 ,herlock ... ...... 1 1 Christopher Wil s o n ... 0 5 •te‘rd 0 W ea ...... ... 1 1 John Linsley Th,,, 1 / I rd Usher ttsj? ° ,asJobling 0 5 Ralph Elliot hi,' Bu rn ip 0 5 John Oats 'tot7 r4 A. Nelson ... 20 0 John Brown d ark t Copl an d .. 1 0 J o hn Shaw 1 1 lits • A• Story ....•... 1 0 John Jopling 2s. 6d. a A %,,,, 4 l :n y J o ack son oN ot , wig 44, 1 ' ....: •,. p, -- ,;,- tiAn td „, 0 5 John Hunter 0 5 41,.. L - ursi s . ' •••••• • 0 5 Eliz. Glendenning It'll:, R athbo u ; .... 0 5 Thomas Seymour 4 °lis..- Ra tilbone 0 5 W. Featherstonhaugh. 0 5 I N ‘w°°d ..... 1 1i ••• ...... J 4 Cur Au t s rY ............ 0 10 John Forster 0 5 ?ill, heriton 11 Od 6d. John Marley 2s. 6d. ,111 4 ,,%rk ...... • • 0 5 ' 4- a 1 111 ......... ••• 1 1 Cuthbert Hublick 14 h onak (1. alc ey ...... ...10s. Sd. Francis Forman . 0 5 .1 411 Ell' 11 •hiist ...... 2 2 Robert Fenwick ...... 4 4t i ll ilti ll o 1.,e131(;50ittt0ttn............5 5 Mathew Faw ell ..... .....: ..... 20 0 George Farrow ........ 109 0 . 6d. 10 ...... 10s. 6d. John Darling ......... l Ar br • J. o'l' ••• ...... 5 5 Daniel Cookson . on 3 1 : i ; i t illi atn T ; Ripley__ 20 0 Thos.BrownParkins 1 0 ° l)ert Rusher... ..... 1 1 William Rhodes Russell .. ...... 1 1 Susan Smith 10s. 6d. 14 1 ° Dok„, , DURHAM LIST. . s Atttl . - °I Cleve- The Lord Bishop of nla n * ............ 1 05/.05.6d. Durham... ...... 4 rn Hutchinson, 1 1 John Turner, jun. es 4 of bo s h £5 r William l y. li ter .„ 1 0 14 7 ...!), J A aln... • a • • 14 1.11 1 , 111 ,rn Spearman 25 (• George Robson .•• 1 0 No r T h h°s• Salvia 25 ( John Shields 5 5 ‘ wi.th_ nrritonlllaire Wm. T. Shields 3 3 4 .41 1 , 1 w 'll: . .......... ... 25 ( Thomas Shields 2 2 ', l br,i la 4 ° ............. 23 ( Rev. W. Fletcher 1 1 I n h „ l "na s n.' c'ArY , jun.,. 'l5 ( It. J. Fenwick lO 0 rl 4 liu, no Granger... 25 1 Colonel 'Too er . e l iant s i _Psrni • ...... 20 ( lobo Henderson 3 3 it No 4,, c, melds ...... ... 10 1('• R. E. D. Shinto ..._ 25 0 ( A) x . t..ort w ill' ............ 5 5, V . Ho.s.e ll 25 0 L'ihiarri",,iliam Mills. 5 5 A. M. Skene 1 0 rber t eeen .......... 5 5 1. H. V e it e h ...... illo, n 4son .. 5 5 Edo ard Shipperilion 25 (I \V D 1111 3. ' 111 1 1y .. .................. 5 5 John Charles Ord 2O C I ;olis tt 4,edhad ......4 4, Rev. T. Slater ...... I `,,ilis ot "..,"enrY Allan... 5 srJohn Leveson G. Ward 3 •riilli n "c'rsett ......... 3 3 Thomas Houk . ..... m ark 41 lirignal ......... 3 3 , Rev. T. R. Shipperdson 10 Jai_ Sto s 4 oo / hp Y ............. 2 2i Mrs. Robinson 5 ( () Ills tk L••• ............ 2 0 J. Bowes, Esq., 14. P. 42 O st , ood ... 2 (I R. Wright I() (' . I:l44' D ‘Vark .... ............ ::: i . 11Granville, L. G. Ward '2 ( unb‘r ......... 1 liJanies Thompson.. ....... 1 ( 1 3°lto pEwCASTLE AND GATESHEAD LIST. IN Arrastl., mayor of T. E. Hearilam . £2O IV (' Are .. A i iii, £lO OlArmorer 20 iiii, • l lut • ••• . t ............ 50 01. ) ames Sahel: ......... 20 i Potter ~, . ..( 25 0 1James Losh otter .......... . .. .. .. 20 01Jj Price-. ......... ,... 10 I William Armstrong ... £lO 0 William Heaton £2 3 G. H: Ramsay ..... ... 10 10,G. H. Wilkinson, Esq., John Trotter Brockett 10 0 Recorder of New- William Boyd 10 0 castle Thomas 8arne5......... 10 °Joseph Cowan William H. Brockett, Ralph Carr l5 0 Mayor of Gateshead 5 5 Christopher Blackett, William 5n0wd0n...... 10s. 6d.1 Esq., M:P. . ..... Thomas Wilson lO 0, Thomas Sowerby Thomas Bell lO 0, Chas. Wm. Bi gge 25 0 0 John Buddle 25 Charles John Biggs ... 10 0 Joshua Johnson Russell BONN lby .. 10 0, Thos. Wm. Keenlyside 2 2 Joseph Laycock ... 5 0 John Grey lO 0 R. P. Philipsir , R. W. Hollon ..... Stephen Lowrey Martin H. Lynch 2 2 Christian Allhusen ... 5 0 J. Ayton and Sons T. M. Greenhow W. and H. Mitchell A. Nichol Robert Robson ... ...... ,f 2 2 George Straker... Matthew Pines ... ...... 2 2 George Hawks 5 5 Win. Lockey Hanle ... 22; William Armstrong John Dale John Gibson ' 3 3'llenry Smith 1 1 William Storey ...... ... 2 2 1 George Oanney .l 1 James Wallace Messrs. J. &R. Elliott 2 2 Dr. White 3 3 George Finlay 1 11Antheny Nichol ...... 2 2 Joseph Watson 5 o,Benjamin Matchett ... 1 1 Charles /Rayne ...... Thosnat Dunn Thomas Swinburne ... 5 sJoseph Lamb lO 0 John Shield, jun. William Kell ... ...... ... 5 &Robert Watson 1 5 R. Marshall Thos. & Jas. Hodgson 10 10Robert Laycock .Emerson Charnley .... 2 2 I Richard Laycock Henry Dale s . Wilii;oo,. Reay Walker 2 2;William Walker James Hytoors Calyerlyß.Bewick,Esq 26 5 Richard Robson Mess.PAnson&Finney. 2 2 Thomas Cargill lO 0 Sir John Fife Thomas Kilburn Wm. Douglas Henry Metcalf ' 5 5 John Coleman ..... ... 1 1 Robert Wallace 2 28. Hawes, Esq., M.P. 5 5 William Wylam 1 11 SOUTH SHIELDS LIST. R. Shortridge ...... £lo 0 Christopher Lewes ... X 1 1 .no. Twizell Wawn Thomas Young lO 0 John Park 1 1 William Allan St. Hild's Lodge of Anonymous Freemasons .. lO 10 Edward Snowdon T. B. Oyston ...... ... 5 0 Joseph Jobling Ay ton los. 6d. Christopher Bainbridge 2 2 John Hardy los. 6d, James Young 2 2 Owen William John Wright 2 2 Win. Cook 10s. 6d. Edwd. Twizell Wawn. 2 2 Archibald Mitchelson 0 5 William Alderson 2 2 George Raw 0 5 Thomas Bell John Jackson 1 1 John Baines • 0 5 George Finch Wilson 1 ] Matthew Hutchinson.. 0 5 John Best DARLINGTON LIST. Thos. Forsyth Mr. M'Adam ... 103.6d.1E. Nixon 2s. 6d. Richd. Otley T. Thornton l 1 Capt. Simpson ...... 2 2C. Parker C. Hird Jno. Davidson ...... Fra. Davidson 1 1 Jno. Nixon ... 1 1 John Walton .. 1 1 2 2 Subscriptions will be received by Matthew Hutton Chaytor, Esq., the General Treasurer, Union Bank, Durham ; and by all the other Banking Houses :n Durham, Sunderland, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; and at the Banking Houses of Ransom and Co., 1, Pall-mall, East; Barclay and Co., M, Lombard street ; and at Barnett's, Hoares, and Co.'s, 62, Lombard-street, London. SETTLEMENT OF NEW PLYMOUTH, UNDER THE PLYMOUTH COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. THE DIRECTORS of the' PLYMOUTH COMPANY of NEW ZEALAND l'Atty give notice, that the priority of Choice for the whole of the'Tliwn Sections (2,200 in number) having been decided, 600 numbers , of choice, ranging from 46 to 2,199, have been selected from those which have fallen to the Company ; and . 100 of these choices, added to 100 50-acre Rural Sections, are now offered exchysively to Colonists who depart wth the first ' expedition, or within four months; a second set of 100 to Colonists who depart with the second expedition, or within six months ' • and a third set of 100 to Colonists who depart with the third expedition, or within eight months from this date respectively. Each separate set of purchasers will draw for priority of choice as between themselves, and the first set will first choose at pleasure out of 600, then the second out of 500, and, lastly, the third out of 400, of the numbers above referred to. The range of choice offered by the Directors will enable purchasers drawing consecutive numbers to choose Town Sec tions, adjoining, in many instances to the extent of an acre, and in some of an acre and.half. The Rural Sections may in all cases be chosen adjoining, to any extent, in the order of presenting the Land-orders in New Zealand. The price of each double Land-order for the United Sec tions is 751., a deposit of 201. to be paid on application, 251. three days before the order of choice is drawn, of which 21 days' notice will be gtven, and trebilantre - On delifery of tho Land-order, or on embarkation. An addition has been made to the Emigration Fund, from which liberal passage allowances are made ; and a special fund is set apart for extra allowance to capitalists. Printed particulars of the allowances in detail, with the numbers open for choice, and other requisite information, may be had on application to the Secretary , to John Ward, Esq., New Zealand House, London ; or to any Agent of the Com pany. The Board hare suspended Sales, ex3ept to Colonists, until further notice.—By Order of the Board. THOM AS WOOLCOMBE, Secretary. Office of the Company, 5 2 Octagon, Plymouth, August 31, 1840. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHCEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Instit uti; inclosed, Patients i.ay continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own hcase instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. pi: 0I 0 6 0 ewti" PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. 311 ESSRSrSTOAN and CO., 'Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva ent, are reated upon those unerring principles which have in ured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of nubile pa tronage for nearly thirty years in Lon Jon, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure will be answered by return and patients, however distant, will be =responded with until L.ecovered • " Semper nocuit differ paratis."—LucAtr. THERE is perhaps no situation in life so full of embarrassment atswhen the over. sensitive feel them selves compelled to reveal their moral indiscretions, or their physical imperfections, to others. Day after day does the horror of exposure accumulate in the morbid imagination, while in creasing disease augments the suffering of the body and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the anguish thus pro tracted, we have adopted a system which long practical expe rience has proved to be highly successful, and which precludes the absolute necessity of personal communication with those who recoil from such mode of consultation. A full and minute description of the case, written in plain language, will enable ua to treat the patient with delicate secrecy ; and such has been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every variety of difficult circumstances, that the most timid may feel encourage ment in the opportunity thus afforded them. Twenty-five years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases arising from indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the con stitution may have become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to health, without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their residence; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country, can be treated successfully on their describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOS S and Co. ( M. R. C. ), Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place, trand.,'Lendon. ",,,* Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist THE /EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Dis eases.-2d. THE SYPHILIST, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &c.-3d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively t• the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, Lon don ; and of all Booksellers. (Price ss. each.) THE Important DEBATES on the above all absorbing question being about to commence in the French Chambers, Messrs. COWIE and SON, FOREIGN NEWS PAPER OFFICE, ST. MARTIN'S-LE-GRAND, recom mend the earliest applications for Subscriptions to th• French Journals. _ _ Every information as to prices, &c., will be given, if by Letter pre-paid. TPSWICII.—The Splendid and powerful Steam ship ALBION leaves London-bridge for IPSWICH THIS MORNING, and every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Morning, at Eight precisely, returning every MONDAY and THURSDAY. Offices, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard street. NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO CIETY, 2t, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—Dr. 0. Gregory, F.R. A.S. ; Professor Wheat . stone, F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woodhouse, Esq., F.R. A.S. - LIFE ASSURANCE. - - - Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the principles Oife assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy if assurance. Premium fir assuring 1001. s. d. E s. d. 45 1 3 9 4 SO l'4 4 2 CAUTION TO MOTHERS. mRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, which has been held in such high estimation to, so many years, for relieving Children when sutf_ ering from painful Deutitiun, still continuesito be prepared accord ing t o Mrs. Johnson's Or.ginal Recipe, and with the same success, by BA RCL AY AND SONS, 95, Farringdon-street, whose name and address are engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each bottle. Price 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. frO those afflicted with GOUT, RHEUMA TISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-DOLO -11-- REUX, PAINS in the HEAD and FACE, often mistaken for the TOOTH- ACHE, &c. &c. 'there is no medicine to whose praise higher and more numerous testimonials have been given, than to LAI IFS GOUT AND RH EU M Al IC PI LLS,—frnro Lll parts of the Kingdom, and every ',ilk in society, their great efficacy is acknowledged. The recent cast et the Chevalier de le Garde, Chamberlzin to Stairislaus, late King of Poland, is one of the me , t convincing proofs el' their great a ac n a, : ,, e ;i x fir t t r otc a ,l - 1 ordinary virtues. Similar effects were also experienced by the Rev l i Doctor Blomberg, of Misperton-Hall, Yorke.nre, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and Hector of Cripplegate, London, who, with a spirit of the kindest humanity, voluntaely gave his testimony to their, happy e dects. Cases have from time to time been puhli,hed, as e t fi r i bv, or can beat testimony to their extraorffinary Mr. Sdi.setcn, Leeds, at Drewri Ilierby, Mr. Noble, Bost;iii, NI L Drury, Lincoln, 'sir. hattet..l2, .P.artc:, Mr. Hall, Gainsborough, Mr. Gardner, Banbury, Mr. May, Eyed:am, Mr. Walker, Malmes ury, Mr. Ching, Launceston. and a multitude of others throughout the Kingdom, particularly in London and its vicinity, too numerous for insertion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheumatic Gi' .t Illiemnatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-ache, Tic-Doloreux, &c., w ill fi nd troin the use of this Mrdicine, that speedy relief for which it is so celebrated And lute its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing disaases, it must be consolatoiy to the afflicted with Gout, to be as_ eared that Price t e.: l l , : t a. ri c s ki e li s r se ri s r the oth propertyerita p o ar f : s ir . even ting the disease fly nig to sold by Thomas Prout,')' , 9, Strand, London ; and, by his appoint ment, by all respectable -Medicine Vender throughout the King. per box. Ask for Blairi fon, Gout Rheuma tic Pills, and observe the name lid address of.' Thomas Prout, 2'29, Strand, London" impressed on the Government Stampattixed to each Box of the Genuine Medicine. Just published, price 2s. 6i. A t PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI• TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va. rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By aMEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE •f SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no- fit to lire, Records of t Suicide. Sold by Onnhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Ross ani Nightingaie, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book, seliors in 'Town and Courtr,, V , N.B. Persons in the Country may have tuts work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal limo., cloth, price 33. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. -6d., yIANHOOD : the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions far ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT.of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. IllustratJel with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, .59, Pall Mall ; S range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-strcet, Strand; Machen and Co., S, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncau 114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the publie is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ordinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this detectingl n w u o tpo r i k iss , c b ha reoeodtl surehis r,ee whereby t h e toe d er , oeuf a bte n eyn d e tovhnieerhyreoamml concealedtui hs compromised, a du si l s e te ss d in investigating and practices the hs ultimatelyee s o eah f vt t neih e ldu n e introduced lbalaeive sof checkedhisi judge, dagz H ee,s e wo w hf i here en emm fi oar ri ca d yl a o f clue e labyrinth , tl o ti g guide him through intricatet i w n h h e p e r r o e p b e y r t t i o m a s p t p a e n a d r ii standard attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those h a bit s , to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence,' No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as rninnto as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of I/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY.— Up to Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day of its being open, upwards of 10,000 perms were conveyed upon this line, without the occurrenee of a single accident. The journey from Chester to Liverpool has been made within the hour. ...Liverpool Chronicle. (From the Times of Saturday.) We published yesterday an account, furnished by a correspondent, of tfie law of deodaads, which appeared to us particularly worthy of attention at the present time. It is highly desirable that some alteration should be made in this part of the law, and that instead of being as at present, a mere fine payable to the Crown on its grantee, the sum of money levied by a Coroner's jury upon culpable parties, in cases of accidental death (or a competent part of it), should be made available in the way of compensation to the surviving children or dependents of the deceased. We quite agree with our correspondent in thinking that in this manner the deodand would become a safe, speedy, and eco nomical means of administering a relief obviously required upon every principle of reason and justice. Where is the consistency of giving a remedy to those who are disabled from working by injuries short of death, and yet refusing all remedy . to ethers whose whole resources are cut off by the loss of the relatives on whom they depended for subsistence? Nothing can .be more evident than , that sufferers of this class are entitled to compensation, and no compensation can be devised more appropriate or moreeasily available than that which might be levied, under is.diffeTent state of the law, by a Coroner's jury. We 'have described the deo dand as a fine levied upon culpable parties, because it has in practice assuped that shape,and beCause,in cases where the property involved in the mechanical cause of death might be of small value, and the culpable par ties possessed of other available means, a fine, limited (as it must be under the present last) totthe amount in value of the mechanico cause, would i koebviously in sufficient to answer %pur poses . oL o kestico., In this respect, therefore, tefaiv also requiMs eftertiden, and Juries should be enabled to assess compensation upon the owners of such; property immediately, and not merely upon the , s , property itself. But while we agree with our correspondent of yesterday in his view of the beneficial alterations of which the htw is susceptible, we must express our strong dissent from the opinion which he has expressed, " that as long as the deodand is destined for the Crown or its grantee, there seems no good reason for con tinuing the system ;" and that. " to oblige A. B. to pa) a sum of money to the Queen be cause his carriage has killed C. D., has little to recom mend it either in justice or common sense:' Such ob servations, if allowed to pass without comment, might produce a very prejudicial effect upon the minds of readers who may be called upon to serve on coroners' juries, and might induce them to yield to considerations, already too influential, in derogation of the duty which they are solemnly sworn to discharge. We are surprised that so careful a person as our correspondent should be hurried by his wish for an undeniable improve ment into a blind depreciation of the benefits of an existing institution; and still more that he should overlook so completely as he seems to have done, the deep interest which the communit,y at large has in the jealous guardianship of human life. In every institution established < with reference to acci dental deaths, the prevention of the recurrence of such accidents is the first object which the State ought have in view; and it is manifest that this object is equally promoted by a fine which operates penally against culpable parties, whether that fine.is paid to the Crown or to any other person. Oa the other hand, the interest of the State in the life of its citizens is undeniable ; and it may quite as reasonably exact a forfeiture to itself in cases of accidectal death as in cases of robbery or murder. In each class of cases there is an injury to individuals, which is subordinate, and an injury to the community, which is prior, in the view of the law. As between the Crown, therefore, and a Railway Company or any, other body or person en whose property a deodand islevied, the present sys tem is perfectly consistent with justice and common sense, and there is excellent reason why it should be continued till a better can be substituted in its stead. We doubt whether its leading principle ought, in any event, to he entirely superseded, A close observation of the proceedings upon Coroners' inquests, espe cially in cases of railroad accidents, convinces us that the duty which those Juries have to discharge to the public is not well understood, and that the minds of Jurors who compose them, are frequently in a state of uncertainty as to the principles on which the amount of deodani ought to be assessed. We, therefore, request attention to the following re marks :—Strictly speaking, the deodand is or ought to be, as our correspondent yesterday stated, the thing itself which has been the physical cause of death, including all things which moved together with. it, and are or may have been conducive to its fatal effect. To levy less than this, or than its equivalent in value, is without po t gr Aw sitive warranted in law ; 'and can only be warranted in conscience, consistentlyyrith a juror's oath, by bonafide circumstances of miyes tion. 1.. e mesubered, ' therefoie lira, that i alwayasitilth of a Jury to levy adeodand to the full extent of the value of the cause of death. On the occasion of the recent accident on the South Western Railway, or (if death had en sued, and assuming that a Coroner could have held jurisdiction) of the late collision, by scandalous neglect. of the Britannia with the Phenix steamer, it would have been in the power of a Jury to forfeit the entire train or vessel which produced the collision. And, secondly, let it be remembered that it is the duty of a jury to exact this full penalty, unless the special cir cumstances of the case shall furnish adequate reason to the contrary. What will be such adequate reason ? We apprehend the same grounds of mitigation which may find their place in enforcing any other species of forfeiture. A jury will naturally, and may properly, feel reluctance (except in very extreme cases) to bring positive ruin upon any individual, and the question of means may therefore justifiably enter into consideration. It will be difficult, however, to show how this ground of mitigation can be tenably advanced in favour of great Joint-stock Companies which boast of their capital of m illi ons . The exaction of a full deodand from the South Western Railway Company on the last occasion would not have ruined that body, yet it would have been sensibly felt, and would doubt less have operated as a most salutary check upon their negligence, and a most useful warning to other Companies. In fact, to make a deodand at all effective upon proprietors like these, it ought to be le vied at the full amount, or very little short of it. The least reflection will show the extreme inadequacy of such a deodand as 3001., either as a penalty or as a preventive check. The total receipts of the South Western Com pany in the week ending October 20 (being the week in which the accident happened), were 5,3131. 14s. 2id. The receipts, therefore, of the Saturday on which the accident occurred, if taken at one-seventh of the whole (and they would much exceed this proportion, as Saturday is the busiest day in the week, and Sun day has not an equal number of trains with the rest), would exceed 7591. The Jury, when they fixed their deodand at 3001., in a case utterly devoid of mitigating circumstances, cannot have sufficiently considered that degree, of culpabi g they were estimating the life of C atherine Andrews at a smaller sum than half the amount o f the Company's gains on that single d a y , and t his when the law enabled (and, we fear , th eir oath s required) them to declare the forfeiture of two en g ine s end a trai n , than 3 juriesooo/u. ghTthine such cases dis tinctions miti gating , circumstances probably, tle whichsos to pay any attention, ere those which tend to prov e t h e absence, li ty o nt h o e r pgreatlythose s diminish the whose d p oc k ets the deo dand t d i a n n o d tio w n i s ll to co h m e e a . tte E nd v e e d n tho.ere,lfa workmanthere are importantor trespasser from bravado or wanton care lessness, or with a s u i c idi , cal intention, crosses the line of railroad when a train a approaching, and so loses his life, it is manifest that the fault is entirely his own, and no blame whatever can rest with the owners of the train. Here, th en , is a case of complete exculpation, and the deodand must be merely nominal. But if workme n em p lo y e d by a Companyy place and leave a stationary obstacle upon the line (as happened upon the Nor th Midland Ra ilway), or leave detached carriages there when anoth er train is ex pected (as happened at Rugby), or if au engine -driver runs into a previous trails from want of w arn i ng as to its proximity—in all such cases, when an accident happ ens , it is caused by failure of duty on the part of the watch men or other servants for whose efficien cy t h e Company is responsible, and th at responsibility exacted as the only 'swans of ensuring a more vigilant superintendence in future. In such c ases there is an almost infallible presumptionsomething d e f ect i ve in the general arrangem ents ; the experi ence of the Lon don and Birmingham line, and others, having shown how complete a security it is possibl e to obtain, by proper regulations, for the general ,. good co n d uct of the Company's servants. I f u p on a %,?Il•conducted line some occasional accident (like that at Rugby a l ready referred to) should nevertheless occur, the general character of the Company would, as a m atter olcourse,op e rate w ith a J ury in their favour. There is a third class of cases, in which, the immediate fault having ascertained to rest with an individual, Juries too often come hastily to the conclu sion that the employers of that individual are free from blame. The dreadful accident of Sunday last upon the Great Western Railway---ea railway wh ose arrangements i and scale of expynditur e arc, n many respects, ent i t l e d to very high praise—was of this class. Two lives were lost because the person who was entrusted with the management of the engine did not shut off the steam at the proper place and time. In cases of this sort it is necessary to inquire into the competency of the indi vidual fur the office in which he is employed, and if he should not appear to the satisfaction of the Jury to be properly qualified, it ought to be presumed that a con nexion existed between the accident and the in capacity of the person wh ) was its cause. And if s. d. I Age. 25 11$ G ,35 210 11 30 2 4 4 I 40 218 8 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by filo Society, a single deferred annuity is made, not only to answer the earns object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle will industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loa. Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life ; thus--21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 471. 16s. 6d.: 394/. 11s. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 4661. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a innd always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in ease of premature deeds. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prlspectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the o ffi ce of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec WILDEY and COMPANY'S PATENT COCOA NUT FIBRE, the best and cheapest ma terial ever offered to the Public for Bedding, Mattresses, Coaches, &c. &c., being more elastic than Horse Hair, AND ONLY ONE-FOURTH THE PRICE. A Prospectus con taining Testimonials from Official Reports, and Public Institu tions, can be obtained. with Samples and Prices of the Fibre, by application at the Offices of the Sole Imparters and Patentees, 3, Agar-street, Strand, London. N.B---Agents wanted. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in 3 pocket volumes, duodecimo, price 21. RCIIBOLD'S JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICER ; with the Forms of Com mitments and Convictions for every Offence, Forms of Orders, &c. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London: Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. STANLEY v. PEEL. The Conservatives are divided as to who shall be their General. The most sincere and most bigoted are for Stanley ; the trimming and compro mising, those who prostitute political and religious principles merely to catch place, are for Peel. One of the former, who styles himself " A Conser,x4- iive Member," has published an address to -Con servatives, with mottos from the burial-service-- most appropriate to Conservatism, whether desig nating corruption or death—and ornamented with a Bible and Crown as the emblems of the party, in which address he sets forth the reasons why Peel is to be rejected and Stanley chosen. Some por tions of this notable epistle will be acceptable to our readers, as specimens of what is thought of the late Tory leader by his oven supporters and friends. It begins with a declaration ,borrowed from a Radi cal, that Peel is a dead-weight on the Conservative party, and then goes to explain it thus : " Peel was the son of a very wealthy and influential man, and had taken an excellent degree at Oxford, and consequently he was not long without an official ap pointment ; but for some time his only reputation was that of being an efficient man of business and a collected debater—as for being thought of as a Leader, no one ever dream't of such a thing, nor did he himself ! But when he advanced in public life, ambition grew within him ; and his name having been brought before the public by his Currency,Bill, perhaps he thought it a suitable time, when Mr. Canning came in, to stand nut in bolder relief: as by so dpi he could more effectually damage the sway of Canning, who then carried all be fore him in the House of Commons, by his sweeping elo quence and popularity ; and at the same time could put himself into a situation of so marked a character, as to force himself upon the party then in opposition, as their natural. Leader. But I return to historical facts. Peel became the great antagonist champion against the Libe ralism of Canning ; and Oxford, the chief organ of the High Church party, unanimously elected her distin guished son as a fit and proper person to maintain her orthodoxy in the great Council of the nation. For the time was come, when she wanted a true man to head her in the struggle against Catholic Emapcipation ; and where could she find a better than Peel—Peel the Anti-Liberal—Protestant Peel, as he was called iu the North of Ireland, or, as others of that isle were pleased to denominate him, Orange Peel ? (which, as you know, is of one colour on one side, and of another on the other 1) And ably, most ably, did he fulfil the expecta tions of his constituents ; the House and the country were astonished and delighted with his arguments against the Catholic claims ; and he, who before was only thought of as a good debater on dry matters of business, became an orator, and received an orator's reward. This new and unexpected opposition to Mr. Canning, added to the pressure of business and the cares of office, which left him no peace by day, or rest by night, drove him out of health, and, shortly, out of the world ; and ho went away leaving all things in a bleze. After sundry feeble attempts at Administration had been made, the Duke came in as Premier and Peel as the Govern ment Leader in the House of Commons. What joyful news for Oxford! Surely the triumph of her orthodoxy was at hand, when the man of her choice and her con fidence had become the Leader of the House of Com mons, and one of the chief members of the Government ! Surely an immediate stop would now be put to Emanci pation clamour, and the Canstitution of England be preserved and governed on the old and long-tried principles of Church and State ! What astonishment then, whet confusion, what indignation, yea ! what shame was there, when this new Government, composed of those who had set their faces against the innovations of Canning, and who had left him, as they said on principle, suddenly turned round, at the word of com mand from their military leader ; and Mr. Peel, the chosen of Oxford, the opponent of Canning, the cham pion of Protestantism, came forward in Parliament to eat up his own words, and there, in the very place whose walls so lately resounded with his invincible argu ments against, there to speak and argue for the abso lute, the immediate necessity of Catholic Emancipa tion ! We must dwell upon this strange conduct—we cannot help it ; there it stands out in bold, deep, black colouring ; and we are not able to take our eyes from it. For it was the beginning of our present evils ; it was a cruel blow to Protestant England ; above all, it under mined for some time all confidence in public men." It afterwards consoles poor Sir Robert Peel by this language : " Oxford dreads you ; Cambridge never trusted you ; and their innumerable sons, spread over every parish in the land, are loud and unanimous in their declarations against you. The Church party, lay and clerical, have no confidence in you ; they know that you have be trayed them once, and think that you may again. Be sides, your doctrines are not suited to them ; you are for qualifying, compromising, yielding, here a little and there a little ; this is contrary to their notions of right and to their practice of sticking to it. Again, that great and powerful class—the old Gentry of the land— they have no sympathy with you : by a forcible con straint they now follow you, for want of a better Leader ; but their support is no cordial one ; amongst them you have no personal friends, to whom your credit and character are dear. Nay. have you a real friend in the House of Commons?—such as the opposition Leader ought to have,—such as Charles Fox, when he led the opposition, or as Pitt, when he headed our party, had? Friends who will stand by you ;—men who know you and can repose in you. You have none such ! your cold character freezes them down ; your formal reserve forbids their approach ; your very coun tenance is a standing bar to anything like familiarity. And yet, you can put on a smile, when it suits your purpose,—but such a smile! far fetched, but not from the depths of the heart, it plays over your sly features, and then it goes back, whence it came,—to nothing! I, for my part, do not wonder at your ricketty position as the Leader of our party, when I sae you to be defi cient in all those qualities, which bind and keep a poli tical party together : cold and reserved, without that great power of mind, which is usually found in such men ; clear and eloquent, but without that warmth of feeling and impulse, which generally characterizes the orator ; staid and moral, yet without that brightness of principle, which always accompanies a good and honest heart. You form altogether a character of your own —unique I am happy to think in our party—and your position is your own also. A political Leader without the c onfidence of your own party ! A man at fifty without a friend ! You will not do for me, and take m y word for it, you never will successfully lead, as Premier, the Conservative party of this country. Y-ou may come in at the head of a Ministry, but yort will never keep there. A Conservative Ministry, wit a you as Premier, will tumble to pieces amidst the ruins Ville Conservative party !" What a hopeful prospect both for Pee) and his party ! Consolation, however, is found in the com manding character of his rival ; " I see many able and honest men in both Houses of Parliament,—Conservativ es too, thank God ! Amongst them I think one stands now pre-eminent. He was a Whig some years ago, but he gave up his party, when they gave up their characters ; and he came over to us because he thought it right so to do. We all know it is not uncommon, in these latter times, for public men to change sides and rat, as it is called ; but the bright pe culiarity in Lord Stanley's case is, that he changed not for place, but for conscience sake ; not for pelf, but for principle. When Mr. Canning left Fox, he got a place by it ; when Fox joined Lord North, he got a place by it ; and, to come to the lesser gods, when Melbourne and Palmerston joined Lord Grey they both got very good salaries for coming over ! Lord Stanley, on the contrary, left the Whigs with pure hands, and at a great sacrifice. He resisted a temptation, which to have done with his ambition, was truly marvellous. For, if he had chosen to have remained with his old party, he must un questionably have become their Leader. It is absurd to suppose that they would have put up with a man like Lord John Russell, when they could have got Stanley ; he would, consequently, have been Premier of the Whig- Radical Government at this moment. And this, only by keeping quiet and remaining where he was ; for when Lord Grey had retired, and Lord Althorp was removed from the House of Commons, there was no one, on his side, to compete with him for a moment. But what did he do ? Seeing all this in his favour, he nevertheless gave it up, because it was not consistent with what he thought to be right ; and he left his party, and with them all his own great prospects of immediate aggran dizement because he thought them to be in the wrong. j He could not bring his honest heart to consent to a ' public robbery, under the name of Appropriation ; nor to desert the Church of his fathers, because a majority of the House of Commons happened to be against her. Lord Stanley thus became a Conservative ; and though I freely allow that is always prinzafiwie most suspicious when a public man changes his party ; because history tells us, and we know by experience, that such changes generally take place from interested motives of an im mediate advantage ; yet when I seej,he sacrifices which Lord Stanley made by his change, when I know that it was to him an immediate loss, both of office and of friends, I at once fling aside all my suspicions, and shall continue to think him actuated by the best and highest principles, until some dark feature shall appear in his conduct to do away with the present high esteem and admiration I have for him. He is honest, straightfor ward, manly, eloquent ; he is a man of a large mind, and of warm, generous feelings. When he speaks, it is as if from conviction—from his heart. He is thorough in all he does. Again, who so fit to lead us to the charge ? How the Ministers wince under his lash ! How the Great Blusterer quails and cowers before him! A glance, a word, an allusion, and it is done! His is not mere sarcasm and eloquence : his power of argu• mentation is very great, and as a debater he is unrivalled in the House. Again, he stands broadly upon the Church : he makes no secret of it, in or out of the House, there or at public meetings. For the Church he left office and station, and on the Church he now stands ; knowing well that through the Church alone and Church principles will this country be saved. , He appreciates the value of what is now doing at ' Ox ford in this great work, without going the lengths or sub scribing to the tenets ,f some of the weak . disciples of the school. Consequently, Oxford admires him, and the Church confides in him ; because she believes him to be her true son. Nay, more : I will say that he is the friend of our common humanity, and that his advocacy for the abolition of slavery will fur ever, and every where, be had in remembrance ; for by his eloquence and indefatigable energy that great measure was car ried. Who will forget him during the last Session ? night after night, as he stood up to the fight—amidst domestic sorrow and private cares—for the public weal ; waging war with the falsehoods and perjuries of the Irish Registration ! He alone had the genius to see,- and the courage to strike at, what is the root of our domination by Ireland. Hence the fury of O'Coanell ! Hence the invectives of the Government kindling against him ! Conservatives of England ! he is your man, because lie is honest, upright, and English ; Conservatives of Ireland! he is the man for you, be cause he will die for your Protestant Church : English Nobles and Gentry ! wh. so fit to lead you as one of the ancient blood of Stanley, corning forward as he now does on pure old English principles? Churchmen ! All - he who love our Church, of what &gree so ever, high or low, rich or poor, Stanley is your sure, un flinching friend.' " oil Stanley, on I" The bigots ask you to place yourself at their head. They recog nise the congenial genius the unswerving, straight forward tyrant, the proper instrument for doing the new work of persecution, without which Oxford and Cambridge, with the whole Church party, clerical and lay, must pine away, and die in despair. They reco g nise in Stanl e y the unrelenting priest, unencumbered with the hy pocrisy- of the surplice, and they call on the yet youthful and vigorous new Saint Dominic, to be their leader. What is to become, however, of friendless Peel ? The Conservative Member tells him,— " In parting, I will just call his attention to what a discarded statesman of old did under the same circum stances. We read in the 17th chapter of the second book of Samuel, when Ahithophel's counsel was over thrown by Hushai the Archite, as follows, verse 23 ' And when Ahithophel saw that his counsel was not followed, he saddled his ass, and arose, and gat him home to his house, to his city, and put his household in order, and hanged himself, and died, and was buried in the se pulchre of his father.' Now, I do not wish Peel to hang himself ; but, saving that, I bid him sincerely to saddle his ass, and get him home to his great house at Drayton—to his city of Tamworth—there to resign his seat, and retire for ever into private life! It is my ho nest opinion, that this is the best thins he can do for himself and his country." . . Such is a specimen of the unanimity amongst the Conservatives, and of the manner they are dis posed to treat the most eminent politician of their party. Peel is too humane, too considerate for them ; they insist on having at their head a Philip the Second, or an Alva, who will spare neither friends nor kindred, neither sex nor age, to finish the good work of securing the supremacy of the priesthood. MASTERS OF COLLEGES.-The Non. and Rev. George Neville Grenville, Magdalene, Rev. Joseph Proctor, D.D., Catherine Hell, Rev. William Webb, D.D., Clare Hall, Rev. William French, D.D., Jesus College, Rev. Gilbert Ainslie, D.D., Pembroke Col lege, Rev. John Graham, D.D., Christ's. Colle ge , Rev. George Archdall, RD., Emanuel College, Rev. Thomas Worsiey, M.A., Downing College, Rev. Wm. Hodgson, D.D., fit. Peter's College, the don. Mr. Recorder Law, CAPU.C.—TiIe Rev. Joseph Shaw, D.D., Christ's College, Rev. John Flenry Howlett, M.A., St. John's College. PROCTOM—The Rev. Charles Henry Niatwin, M.A., King's College, lied. James Edward Dalton, M.A., Queen's College. SCRUTATORS.—TiIe Rev. James Burt-lain, M.A., Clare Hail, Rev. H. Arlett, M.A., Pembroke College. ORATOR.—The Rev. Tnonaas Crick, U.D., St, Julin'a College. REGISTRAILY.—The Rev. Joseph Romilly, Trinity Collego. ESQUILE BE DE LLS.—H. Gunning, M.A., Christ's College, George Seapingwcll, ALA., Corpus "Christi College, William ALA., St. Pete#'s College, the Rev. Charles Met:, 8.D., Bur Ear of St. John's, !Ike Venerable the Archdeacon e!. Northumberland. On Saturday morning the Members of the Senate in London, including the distinguished persons above named, to t gether with his Honour the Vicc-Chancellor. of England, Mr. Baron Alderson, Lord Lytteiton, Lord John Manners, Sir John Beckett, Sir Frederick Pol lock, the Hon. George Smyth, Messrs. Lonsdale, Rey, Glossop, and about sixty other g omen, arrived about twelve o'clock at Northumberluse, in prok ession, preceded by the Esquire Bedells, with their Maces or Office, and by servants of the University, bearing the Book of Statutes and the Instrument of Admission. The procession moved through the Marble-hall and Tapestry-room to the Great Gallery, at the end o► which a dais was erected, having a Chair of Estate; in which the Vice-Chaucellor took his seat (covered), till on its being notified to him that the Chancellue Elect was approaching in his Robes of Office, with lee titttndant train-bearer, he rose from his seat, and pro- Ceed,:d along the Gallery to the door of entrance, where he received the Chancellor Elect, and conducted hirq,, to the dais. .." . The `'ice-Chancellor, standing at the right baud of the chair, then made a short and intro ductory speech complimentary to the early industry And propriety of his Grace's academic life, and alluding to the ancient connections of his family with the Univer sity, some of whom had filled the office of Chancellor. He also spoke in a flattering manner of his moral worth, cheerful piety, and benevolent charity ; and alluded to the magnificence which characterised his Grace's mission to the Court of France, and to the justice and implr tiality with which he administered the goverawant of Ireland. This speech was followed by the reading the formal instrument of Admission by the Proctor, by the ad ministration of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, and, finally, by a speech in elegant and classical Latin by the Public Orator. His Grace, who was dressed in a magnificently-em broidered State dress, and wearing the insignia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and the badge of the Order of St. Patrick, the❑ pronounced, in a clear and impassioned manner, a short speech, to the follow ing effect : He accepted, with unfeigned thanks, the highest and most important office which an academia could hold, and which had been rendered doubly valuable by the unanimity vrith which it had been conferred upon biro. " It was with pride that he saw around him in that as semblage of indulgent friends some of those who, in the earlier periods of his collegiate course, had been the guides and examples whom he sought to follow, :many there were whom he delighted to hail as fellow-students, and not a few of those who were juniors to himself were known to him by the intercourse of private society, or by the fame of their academic progress. " He had never forgotten the kindness with which he had been admitted to the second office of honour in the University, but their selection of him to succeed that most excellent and most noble Chancellor, whom they had lately lost, that most amiable of men, and moat disinterested of patriots, demanded not only a fresh ex pression of his personal gratitude, but a renewed and solemn assurance that no official endeavours should he wanting on his part to maintain entire and inviolate the rights, the privileges, and immunities of the University. essential as he deemed them to be to the efficiency of that academic body, and to the well-being of the Church of England." With this the ceremony concluded, the party leaving the gallery in nearly a similar order to that in which they had entered, and adjourned to the great dining— room where tables were spread for their refreshment. In this room the Vice• Chancellor proposed the health of the new Chancellor, a toast which was received by the company with evident satisfaction, and to which his Grace responded in a neat and feeling acknowledgement. At two o'clock the company withdrew, and the Vice- Cliancellor and the other University functiornaries re turned to Cambridge. THE LATE COURT-MARTIAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. The Wowing is a fair specimen of the opinions of the Country Press on thi s a ff a ir : The 'finding and sentence of the Court-martial on Captain Reynolds will surprise and disgust the country. It is one of unqualified condemnation and severe pe nalty on the oppressed, and of implied approbation of the conduct of the oppressor.—Durleam Chronicle. The proceedings in this case have thrown much light on the odious spirit of favouritism which prevails at the Horse Guards, and which allows such men as Lord Cardigan to disgrace the service. It is understood that the matter will be brought before Parliament, and it is proper that the whole should bo thoroughly investigated. --- - -- ----- -- - —Halifax Express. The members of the States of Prussia. have tie- Captain Reynolds may be assured that the strongest cidesl on commemorating the magnificent ce.re se.ony of the and the best sympathies of the public are enlisted on homage at Bcrlin by a large picture ; and they have offered 15,000 crowns to an artist of that capitad omnb t L o Alvi e inm x L e ees c o. u .:ra,h te e. his side, and that there is but one opinion, either as to the treatment he received or with respect to the con- the work. ALTERATION Ihaving anoslhy duct of the titled person under whose command it was p T ie h t e ci C y h o es p t c e n r o a d n , d we C rn re a w y e e ßailway h that v his and his brother officers' misfortune to be placed.— ~ Government will contract for sending the mafil on this Cork Reporter. m an a f il ; ab an ou eve h nt which will enable us to receive th a London Ta justify Captain Reynolds' letter to the Earl of in the afternoon and me.rning, in- Cardigan, is impossible, consistently with that regard stead of att teeo'clock five and six as heretofore. This ar. for military discipline which we admit to be essentially rangemeut betweenill be of great value to the town, as it will necessary ; but Captain Reynolds received great provo y enable persons to receive letters at about three o'clock in cation from the Earl ; this provocation must have great) the afternoon, and send off answers in an hour afterwards. extenuated the Captain's conduct ; but the Court-mar- the Or THE LATE BISHOP 01 ST. DAVID. tial refused to hear any evidence with respect to the provocation. In so doing it violate d ever y p rinci p le of —The will o f John Banks Jenitinson, Doctor im Divinity, justice and common sense; and thou g h Ca p tain Rey- Lord Bishop •f St David, has ju s t p asse d un d er the seal nolds is unfortunately a su fferer to the extent of 6,0001., of th e Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in Doctors' Corn he will not, we are persuaded, suffer in the good opinion mons, to Frances Augusta Jenkinson, widow of the de of any rational tlr honest ma n in Britain.—Canitridge ceased, the ro l e executrix named in the wilL The de- Advertiser , ceased was related to the Earl of Liverpool_ p The per- The public will now , and it s representatives and sonal p roperty of the d ece ased, within the r u yisdiotionof office-bearers, the House of C ommons, will hereafter, the C ourt o f Canterbur as been swornunider the value take up the question and ma ke it a theme of discussion, of 70,0004, indepencient l O'f property o ut of the jurisdictio n. and we trust, lead to a n efficient reform in t he army. The will of the deceased is ate in May of the present g o playthinf year, That costs the public too m uch, to be th e and the property is given to his wife far life, and a few Lords and Earls. It must be efficienetxpfoermtilvte after her death to his children.— Carney-von Herald. public service, or it is nothing but a .very Pa.tronized by their Majesties the King and Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses nuisance. If the want of duo temper and discretion on e ( A 4u u e L n st... of an li d an Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Ester the part of a colonel, which renders a coregimentntrulleda sce ne e of perpetual broils cannot be properly must be reformed hazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager cannot be dismissed, the military code terbu and the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester. le Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Can or the army disbanded. There is, a s ear. as we can addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly. hear or read, but one opinion as te, th e - and its results.—Brighlon Guardian Court-martial doctor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Optrative Voice Con • d n . every side, and eetlbeninaanrkle-osft reEent,glla'ntede,adfeilelly, great i a c t l 1: , 1 1 0 e. a . sit 7 r 6 4; Expressions of sympathy are heard o Aur g ist ‘ s v , ii N ii. o ni . - 3 s 9 t r , the public, both of the metropolis 1 ''':l'iini.4atine, that their valuable inventions have also gained in the provincial and unqualified approbation of above four } nut . towns, are entering into measures l n I ;he sanct'ion t) to offer to Captain tired of the principal„. iidra b a e ls rs o of f hi g h medicaldi,t profession ; as Reynolds some strong and ta their feelings. It where it does. The respectabilitycertaingreatlyn um er o u s by their use. g ImMeldnietti7 Spectacle at Lenses are placed before eat a i e 1 v r iron, it is at once brought back to its naturaelmaerdim , who have these im perfect state, every ob . ject bec e o i m th e e s r cl b ear d and distinct, ansl the ' m ° o n s rr e l aou institute such a searit- mi te paticleis seen, Their Voicey a y or candlelight, with ease inquiry into the whole transactions connected with and distinctness. Conductor, by which the affair, as shall secure. . of d ea f persons have been greatly berefi thous ands which it is evident ' that requisite termination , the Perceptible, nor more uncomfortable 'ted, are not the. least ,than having Horse ..... d it is now in vain to look for from wool in its place, and the faintest whisper a, piece of lion s. , — York Courant. is heard with exact distinctness.--3g, ___34sper at a public' 'assembly • Lord ' • Cardigan has been publicly reprimanded for his posite the York Hotel), and 76, -. King , Albemarle -sty set, (op- want of temper and disc • •• not sufficient : l‘to action with discretion. This IS persons of k William-stre e t, Bank the sam name.