The Sun. — London, England, 1840-01-29 00:00:00

E ENING EDiTw.N. / ~~: _ ~L~~- /Z .•• • "4741It '''"" F L—.471. 1 %toit\.- C:1 1 1. 1 r,, 4 , 3, A-. rr, - " " E ! ll 1!? r _ r 4,4 .4/ p / ~/ 'l5 if LI" ' 1 0 I ( C, C., EVENIA G Erni`lO + /71V E STIVIINSTER DISCOUNT, LOAN, -- and INVESTMENT SOCIETY, enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament, sth and 6th Wm. IV., cap. 23, 10, Buck ingham -street ,Strand. The Trustees of this Institution, hereby give notice, that APPLICATIONS for LOANS under the provisions of the above Act, may be made daily at the Offices of the Society, from nine in the morning till five in the evening, and also that DEPOSITS from Si. and upwards continue to be received, for which five per cent. per annum is allowed, payable quarterly or half -yearly, as may be required. The Establishment further advances money upon freehold and leasehold property in Eng land and Scotland, upon reversions, annuities, pensions, or any other description of assignable property or inco me o f a d equate value, By order oft Board, CHARLES KERRY NICHOLLS, One of the Trustees empowered pursuant to the 4th section of the above Act to sue and be sued. CATHERINE WHEEL COMMERCIAL INN, ANDOVER. ANE B ROAD begs to inform her Commer cial Friends and the Public in general, that she still conti nues to CARRY ON the above ESTABLISHMENT, and trusts, by unremitting attention and liberal charges, to ensure a continuance of their patronage. In making the above announcement J. B. takes the opportu nity of returning her sincere and grateful acknowledgments for the very kind support which has hitherto been extended to her and her late husband. Coaches leave the above Inn daily to all parts of the kingdom. Andover, January 25, 1840. ALLETOTS, Witchouras, Velvet Shawls, of and Cloaks. One of the richest and best Assortments these fashionable Envelopes is now displayed at Al ERING roN,s, 154, New Bond-street. Carriage Travailing Cloaks of Silk Velvet lined throughout, and trimmed with fur, 3i guineas each. Fancy Silk Promenade and Opera Cloaks, 425. each. Children's Cloaks of every size and description. hIERINGTON'S, 154, New Bond-street. NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN who have not been able to procure gentlemanly and fashionable coats, &e., except at very high prices, thereby paying f or many who mover pay at a ll, are respectfully required to make a trial at FLETCHER'S. 123, New Bond-street, who have for some years SUPPLIED their patrons with very first-rate CLOTHING, at the annexed prices, for ready money-- Coloured dress coats, 31. 6s. ; blue or black ditto, 31. 16s. 6d. ; coloured frocks, 41. ss. ; blue or black ditto, 4/. 18s. ; vests, from 15s. 6d. ; troucers, from 185. to I/. 15s. A suit of foot man's livery, from 4/. ss. The new Deputy-Lieutenant's uni form complete, for 30 guineas. Copy the Address. MANY SCIENTIFIC and MEDICAL GENTLEMEN have signified their approbation of the CHUNK PATENT STOVE. XPERIENCE has proved there is not a situation in which any Stove could be made to answer, that the CHUNK PATENT STOVE may not be placed in k act satisfactorily, at. a less cost a n d w i t h muc h l ess i nconveni- Tile° than any other, with the certainty that it will merit ap probation. An extraordinary large quantity of the Chunk Stoves have been sold, and upwards of one thousand of them delight their possessors, by producing the most salubrious warmth ever yet obtained. It is possible, out of the immense quantity which have been sold, some may be improperly fixed ;" the Stoves would then, no doubt, be blamed for not acting, although the fault does net rest with them, but in the fixing. In such cases (if there are any) application should be made to AlesSrs. RIPPON and BURTON for proper directions, which are very simple, and, when attended to, the Stoves are certain to give the same satisfactory proofs, which they have already given in upwards of one thousand instances, that they far excel all others in point of simplicity, safety, cleanliness, comfort, and economy. To prevent that delay from being experienced, which with much regret Rippon and Burton acknowledge many have been subjected to, arrangements have been made for manufacturing five hundred Sto4es weekly —the orders will, therefore, be execute:l with much greater dispatch than hitherto. Price for cash with order, at the Manufactory, 2, Wells-st reet, Oxford -street : —Plain, 60s. ; Fluted, 70s. ; Ornamented, 90s. ; Package, 2s. 6:i. They may also be had of every respectable Ironmonger in the kingdom, at 655., 755., and 955. ; but, as there are me y ironmongers whose interest it is to recommend Other stoves whie they have in stock, the Public are advised to seek The opinion of those who have the Chunk Stove in use, refertnices to whom, in almost every .a-t of England, will be l urWishetl by Rippon and Burton,.the Sole Proprietors. treet, Oxford-street. BV HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. TO ALL ECONOMISTS. E BROWN'S ECONOMICAL AUTO COOK NI ATON ROASTING JAC K - and UNIVERSAL ING _APPARATUS. The Quz.en's Patent i ":'eli gr anted for the above useful machine, embracing as n it g il )es,such unparalleled utility and improvements for all purposes °I cooking, is confidently recommended to the p u bli c . Th e great and important advantages over every other roasting jack azd cooking apparatus are these—its economy, self-acting power (the jack having neither weight nor spring), near approach to Perpetual motion, simplicity of construction and management, feertlin prevention or cure of a smoky chimney, and safety r°ll danger of fire. It will also be found to embrace great convenience, facility, and cleanliness in the kitchen depart t, and will he in high favour with cooks and servants gene rallY, from its simple arrangements, saving of labour and time, general comfort and warmth, combining pure ventilation with perfect regUlation of atmospheric air. It is a saving of from 50 to ' tter Cent. in f ue l ; w i ll roast, bake, boil, fry, broil, stew, ii_O .I`. a nd stt'am in the most perfect and effective manner . requires ..insonry or se tti ng, and is in full action in a few minutes. r ' . is warranted to answer all purposes here described, and the •• atentee respectfully invites the attention and patronage of the !lebility, ge n t ry , an d the public; it is obviously calculated for hotel and inn-keepers, ships' use, and steam vessels, and forms perfect and extensive ironing apparatus (for flat and Italian 1t 4 " 9 ) ; will effectually and safely air linen, is free from smoke dust, and, with triflin g a t tent i on, cannot be put out of order. lcan be co nstructed, by increased size, &c., . ro ast t h ree b eint s or m ore at once, has no dampers,but one sin cllflue, and urns common coal, Welsh stone coal, or coke. N. B. A steam boiler can also be fitted to it if required. To be had (in London) of Mr. J. Benham, 19, Wig-more street, Cav en di s h -square ; Mr. T. Jeakcs, 2, Great Russell- Pstreet ; Messrs. May and Morritt, 66, Oxford-street ; Messrs. arkinson, 79, Oxford -street ; Mr. Adams, Hay.nart et ; Messrs. Burbidge and Co., 130, Fleet. street ; Messrs. Green and Constable, King William -street ; and of Messrs. R. Henly awl Co., 195, Biackfriars-road • also of most of th e genera l C h. ironmonge rs throughout the kingdom. i'l OWLAND'S LOTION. —This elegant pre \-31paration has att.ined its celebrity by happily uniting the PI oi.rties of a purifier of the Skin from every habitual or inci dental imperfection, with those of a preserver of the already glowing- tints of be auty , b y refreshing the complexion, anti sustaining that healthy elasticity of the Skin, on which depends a continuance of the personal graces peculiar to youth. ROBT. SHAW, 33, Queen-street, Cheapside," is en graved on the Stamp. Prices-2s. 9 d.Qnarts, Bs. 6d. Sold as above, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Fenders; of whom also may be had, SHAW'S MINDORA OIL for the Hair, price 3'.. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, AND 96, CHEAPSIDE, Corner of Lawrence -lane. SIGHT and HE.IRING—PATRONIZED by their Majesti"s, the King and Queen of Hanover, ::"hand their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, il'otheir high the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses 1 -11ary —;lIosa, her Grace the I)owager Duchess of Ledford, and their _ a ces the Dukes of Devonshire and Manohester. 1119mesars. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, during a pathe.tessional ex perience of thirty years, and d_ e m ir l i e t, aorpedisi,r.mtu ntie of verifying that the Organs of Stela l .l , . _ tically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that when the farmer becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing li n e! time s laPidly dull —this fact is admitted by t•cienti.fie Authonti,,and 74, 'oust be observable by many thousands of individualsthu a s t e e ir n t i t i l o m n . , need—which is deserving the Public's most serious .i t on a. . ' • T he Nlessrs. Solomons, with deserving view W remedy such an a trigf br,a,,Al ,f t cr. they . inteLes science, have succeeded in ellivting, for Imperfect Vision, a most Zpitiscientific improvement in a Transparency for Spectacles, and a .rtirve ve and Cure for Deafness ; they have i n an Opera it v °tee Conductor, up a very small construction, ' not perceptible; tirleg,elptirretsynoi i i i ing, o a n nd the individual immediately becomes one of y, r . the general conversation. By these important disco_ les tint only is defective Vision brought to nature, but the sense bi Hearing restored to its original acuteness ; those lenses are so c onstructed and adapted to We ak and imperfect eyesight, upon such s!lenti tic principl es, c ombined with the lo ng ex t ens i ve experience of fire Messrs , Solinnons that they will be tbund to effect an ' e xtent of relief which ',2- ill far e ::ceei 1 their utmost and nic:;t ran lituhte expectations. On pl ac i ng those lenses before imperfect Vision, ,ith ee by 'lay or candle light, every object becomes clear and di, s.2_Oct, and the most minute particle seen with effect distinctness. rheliless,r4..,4lo,,nPris have in their possession, 1V l'r [TOUT ONE arel. ',I lON, Spectacles and Bar Instruments of every kind, whic: , .tite, re d to the public by other individuals to pint out the su- Pe. iority of their improvements over all others. 'lite patronage of 11,_blity and Gentry,, and reeoin mendationsof the principal Oculists, it Ysicians, and S urgeons its London, and throuttli Great Ilritain, as "'en as on the Continent, would be t oo ' numerou n s for insertion. ~ ,u' l be l‘tets. SolomonB area nxious that the public shou'd not con • 1:t nil them with herons of the same name it ng, admitted by Tweedetnles,ional gentlemen of the highest Ch ar a cter, a nd tnar be ob rved by any individual, that their nees , • •, al . " , t 'e ' I's rid by .Vnice tiointinetols for deailiess, s.'itiErjp(it'S's"- al4 - t )e li t ri a g e ( Of ° the n'nuyet pttt beforetue public, they request attention to t heirs part of tneirnames and address, 19, APlemarle-strei,t, Piceadillv, and 1 , 6, C , • he, As i de. ,No Agents nor Travellers are einp'oyed. ' rffsteesse...._ ~,. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL NOTICE is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY, will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, TO-MOR ROW, 30th January, 1840, at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, at One o'clock precisely, when Five Members of the present Direction, viz.—Donald Maclean, Esq , M. A. Goldsmid, Esq., Richard Heavyside, Esq., Thomas Sinclair Robinson, Esq., and Robert Sutton, jun., Esq., will go out, of office ; and who, being duly qualified, offer themselves for Re- Election ; and at which meeting certain Shares upon which the Second and Third Calls have not been paid, and have been in consequence thereof declared forfeited, under minutes of the Board •f Directors of the 6th December, 1838, and the `_.Bth March, 1839, will be submitted for confirmation of such forfeiture. The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed on Thursday the 16th, and remain shut until the 31st day of January. _ . Under provision of the Act, no person can vote at this meeting who shall not have paid all the Calls due. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. THOS. WOOD, Secretary. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-stteet, 21 Jan., 1840. Section 151. " Provided always, and be it further enacted, that no person shall be entitled to vote as the proxy of any person or corporation as aforesaid, unless the instrument ap pointing such proxy shall have been transmitted to the secre tary or clerk of the said company, five days at least before the holdiriz of the meeting at which such proxy is intended to be used." FAIN/ILLY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY .- Provident parties may assure to their kindred or Friends provision for every contingency of life at a small cost. ,Full particulars, and an Expl ana t ory P amp hl et, may be had gratis at tho Society's Office, No. 12, Chatham Place, Black friars; 3IETROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY FOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE. This Society APPROPRIATES the WHOLE of the PRO FITS to the reduction of the Premiums of its Members, and this is UNDIMINISHED by AGENCY or COMMISSION, the business of the Society being conducted without incurring ,hat expense. The effect of the principle of Mutual Assurance, so rARILIED OUT, is shown by theabatement of FORTY per Cent. eclared for the ensuingsear, upon the Premiums of Members of ve Years' standing, and which abatement has been computed on ata justifying the expectation of the continuance of an equal rate of abatement, at least, throughout the remaining term of life. This abatement of FORTY per cent., the amount being laid out in a new Assurance, is equivalent to a bonus of one-third of the amount of the existing Policy. A Reduced Table of Rates for Assurances not claiming Profit. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. _____________Princos-street, Bank, Jan. 1, 1840. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready. Third Edition, price 25., ripHE OPIUM QUE STION -11- STATED and DISCUSSED, in all its BEARINGS. With a Note on the Recent important Intelligence from China. By SAM UEL WA RREN, Esq. , F. R. S., of the Inner Temple. Barrister-at-Law. James Ridgway, Piccadilly. DE FOE'S WORKS, VOL. IV. In One Volume, foolscap B v o., p r i ce s s . b oun d i n c l ot h , THE FORTUNES and MISFORTUNES of MOLL FLANDERS; being Vol. IV. of the NEV EDITION of.the NOVELS and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of DANIEL DE FOE. fa' A Volume published monthly, until the Series is com pleted in Eighteen Volumes, each sold separately. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside. THE First Impression of UP THE RHINE, by THOMAS HOOD, Esq., having been exhausted in a fortnight, the Public are respectfully informed that a SECOND EDITION will be ready for delivery on the 29th instant. London : A. H. Daily and Co., 83, Cornhill. Just ready. " THE HOUSE %INDICA TED." QTR. MACKWOR FH, M.P., o n FREE S PARLIAMENTS. Being a Vindication of the Right of the Commons of England respecting, with Comments on, the case of Ashby v. White. G. F. Cooper, Law Bookseller, Lincoln's Inn-gateway, Carey -street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. On Saturday next, in 3 vols. post Svo., with Portrait of the Author, and numerous Illustrations by Phiz, PRECEPTS AND PRACTICE. BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ., , Author of " Sayings and Doings," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. To be had at all the Libraries. In a few days will be ready, embellished with Fifteen fine En gravings on Wood, by Sly, in Imperial Bvo., with an elegant wrapper, gilt edges, price 4s. pR INCE AL BE R T; HIS COUNTRY AND KINDRED. " It appears to me that the public ought to know something beyond the name of the Prince."—Duke of Wellington's Speech, Jan. 16, 1840. T. Ward and Co., Paternoster-row. Price 2s. 6d. ff_) OSAMUND GRAY, ESSAYS, & c xt) By CHARLES LAMB. Also, 1. PRINGLE'S RESIDENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA Price 3s. 6d. 2. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Price 2s. 6d 3. ROGERS'S POEMS. Price Is. 6d. 4. THE ESSAYS OF ELIA. First Series. 2s. 6d. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. This day is published, price 2s. A LETTER to LORD MELBOURN E, on the EXPEDIENCY of the INTERFERENCE of PARLIAMENT to remove the present difficulties in the APPOINTMENT of MINISTERS in the CHURCH of SCOTLAND; with particular notice of the recent Letter addressed to the Lord Chancellor, by John Hope, Esq., Dean of the Faculty of Advocates. By the Rev. HENRY MONCREIFF, 8.A., Oxon, Minister of East Kilbride. John Johnstone, Edinburgh ; and Nisbet and Co., London. This day is published, price Is. lIISTORICAL SKETCH of the ECCLE SIASTICAL ESTABLISHMRNT in SCOTLAND; more particularly with reference to the Present State and Fu ture Prospects of the Church of Scotland. By GEORGE BUCHAN, Esq., of Killoe. To which are added, REMARKS on the SPEECH delivered by LORD BROUGHAM, in the House of Lords, in the AUCHTER ARDER CASE. John Johnstone, Edinburgh ; and Nisbet and Co., London. NEW CHEAP PERIODICAL. The First Monthly Part, Pri ce Ni nepenee, o f G RANTS LONDON JOURNAL. A Cheap Publication of Popular Literature, conducted by the Author of " Random Recollections," " The Great sletropolis," &c. &c., will be ready for delivery with the Ma zines on Saturday next. Georg e B d tr erer, Holywell-street. Orders receivey g ll Booksellers and Newsmen. Just published, 18mo. cloth A PHORISM S on the TR, price 4s. Gd. EATMENT and MANAGEMENT of the INSANE; with consi derations on Public and Private Lunatic Asylums, pointing out the Errors in the present system. By J. G. MILLINGEN, M.D., Late Resident Physician of the Middlesex Pauper Lunatic Asylum at Hanwell, and formerly Superintendent of the Army Lunatic Asylum at Chatham. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho, AIT'S FOR FEBRUARY, Price One Shilling, Rights of of the Christian People Apostolical Succession; Lay Patronage ; The Veto :—by a Liberal Churchman.—The Story of Ango, the Merchant-Prince of Dieppe, by Mrs. Core. Captain Marryat's Diary in America. —Autobiography of Thomas Platter.—A Slow Coach! by Thomas Trotcosey, Esq. —Historical Memoirs of the Queens of England.—Carlyle's Chartism. —Violet Hamilton; or the Talented Family ; Chaps. 111. and IV.—Burns and his Country; by Ebenezer Elliott. —Poetry for the People; by R. M. Milnes, 111. P.—Literary Register.—Political Register; War with China, &c. &c. William Tait, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall and Co., London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. PAOFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ()N MA lt RlAGE—its Intent, Obligations,and Phyaical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmitice. of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row ; Carvalho, 147. Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street , Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City ; and of all Booksellecs in Town and Country. 1) REDGE'S HEAL-ALL , or ce l ebrated Em brocation, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, :Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, , face.Ach, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stiffness of the Joi n t s or N ec k , Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous dis. order the :Ouinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never knovi n to fail after a new hours' application. Observe—That none ,an be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Farringdon-street, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article from tine Executors of the Inver ton, William Dredge, late of Wish ford, Wilts. Retail price, Is. I n,d. and 2s. 9d. ter bot. ile; and sold retail, by all respectable 1 1, Ie.:icine Venders in Town and Country. UP. UTION AGAINST FRAM7. w GRIMSTONE begs to inform the No • bility and Public that his celebrated Grimstone's Eye S uff is the only Eye Snuff made from British Herbs Authorised by Government, and 10 prevent the fraud practised on the unthink ing, look to the QUEEN'S EMS, with thewords " Patronised by His Late Majesty, Her Boyal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and Authorised by the Lords of the Treasury," securing the Lid to each Canister, and after the Directions 'Or Use. &c. &c., W. Grim stone's Signature.—None is genuine that has not a Label Oua au. thorised and signed by me, W. G RIAISTONE. Affixed to each Canister of &1., Is. 3d., i's. 4(1.. -Is. 4d., Bs. and l'.ss. fist , 30, Broad-strect, Bloomsbury ; 24, t ing-strea ; Manufactory, Bowl- Yard, , Strand, London. Read the La bel affixed to each Canister. A few Cases of Cures, Copies of Original giyen Gratis by all Agents with every Canister of 0 rimstcne's Eve Snuff: Mra. Ann Cola, aged (i 9, Sight restored, Head-ache and Deafness cured, 7, Skinners' Almshouses, Mile-e d W. Bicknell, Penryn Arms, Bangor; Sight restored, after many years' m affliction ell, Tottenham-house, Tottenham, Mithil sex, cured a p tio e t k i. w Solari, 1.5, Ch ar l otte -street, hearing and of ‘ O ra p i t c h l a , i l o m n e i a , a n d c e l %e r a , fze i o s s. sigh Dimness of Sight and Head -ache cured , 36, .tx W. restored. m.Reynolds, Upper Stamford. street. • J. Protheroe, Esq., ..ielat restored, Nervous Head -ache cured; Wa_ terford, Ireland. George mith, Esq., fl, York-place, Kentish-town; Weakness and Ihrneess ef Sight cured by its use. .1. B. Lach held, Eq., cured ofOpthalinia, Whitehall and Thatched. house Tavern. Read his letter attested by G. J. Guthrie, Fsq first nin adtr respects_ eet , .F.ILS , ite. . 'il London Street Views. Many hunired original Letters of CEtsitraels,l,isolfmtheentve3rf. I B )i l i m it ) Y m ' smbtatyr y b_e sseecen Vignette t l e n isl v e ,) n . t 26 0 ? Tan is • Manufactory for GrimQtone's Eye Snuff; Bowl -yard, Lonclo . From the Old Monthly Magazine, Sept. 18380, 33,.._ 1f any testi mony were wanting to prove the cilicacy of Grunstane's Eye Snuff; we should he most happy to threw ours in:o th e grand scale , f d , monstrAtions and proofs already posses2rll by the Inventor. Literary men, and indiviettals accustomed to sedentary habits or long readin,, will Sint this snu ff invaluable in keeping off head-ache, dizzi ness in the Eyes, and a powerful assistant to the organ of hearing.—Eurroa ?,oval je scraichirant ma vie. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. RICHARD JACQUES, wax chandler, Tottenham-court road. THOMAS MARTIN, victualler, Hercules-buildings, Lam. beth. HUGH WARREN, innkeeper, Northampton. MANNERS FENWICK, man-milliner, St. James'-place, St. James' -street, Westminster. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM JAMES, coal merchant, Dawley, Shropshire. PHILIP SOLOMON and ISRAEL JACOBS, Manches ter-warehouseman, Manchester. ROBERT WEAKLEY, hotel-keeper, Devonport. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL RILEY, draper, Oldham, to surrender Feb. 13, at twelve, and March 10, at ten, at the Commissioners-rooms, Manchester. Hadfield, Manchester ; Johnson, Son, and We i atherall, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. RICHARD BAILEY, victualler, Birmingham, Feb. 12, and March 10, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's-inn -square, London ; Harrison, Birmingham. WILLIAM THOMAS, builder, Leamington-priors, War wick, Feb. 13, at twelve, and March 10, at two, at the Lans downe Hotel, Leamington-priors. Lampray and Field, Leaming ton-priors ; Taylor ; Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row. THOMAS WALTER POWELL, farmer, Neath, Gla morganshire, Feb. 11, and March 10, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Swansea. Jones and Blaxland, Crosby-square ; Lake and Waldron, Basinghall-street, London ; Morgan, or Har greaves, Neath. JONAS, WILLIAM, and MATHEW FOSTER, manu facturers, Warley, Halifax, Feb. 14, and March 10, at twelve, at the Trustees' Office, Halifax. Hitchin and Lonsdale, Halifax ; Jaques, Battye, and Edwards,' Ely-place, Holborn, London. JOHN SHAW, builder, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancash;re, Feb. 14, at one, and March 10, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Belton-le-Moors. Chilton and Aeland, Chancery-lane, London ; Hulton, Bolton. ISAIAH BAKER, screw forger, Ettingshall, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Feb. 8, and March 10, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. Clowes and Wedlake, King's-bench-walk, Temple, London ; Collis, Stourbridge, Worcestershire ; Richards and Mottram, Birmingham. GEORGE BROWN, timber merchant, Southampton, Feb. 11, at two, and March 10, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. Bebb, Great Marlborough-street, Regent street, London. JOSEPH NORBURY, innkeeper, Macclesfield, Feb. 4, at three, and March 10, at two, at the Macclesfield Arms Inns and Hotel, Macclesfield. Lowe, Garey, and Sweeting, South. ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; Brocklehurst and Bagshaw, Macclesfield. WILLIAM COLBRON, tailor, Mill-street, Hanover square, Feb. 11, at one, and March 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Wooton, Tekenhouse-yard. WILLIAM NEW, victualler, Ledbury, Herefordshire, Feb. 1 and March 10, at twelve, at the Mitre Hotel, Hereford. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Reece, Ledbury. JOHN BEYNON, ironmonger, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, Feb. 12 and March 10, at one, at the Maekworth Arms Hotel, Swansea. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Uarley, Bristol. JAMES ASHTON and WILLIAM CROSSLEY, cotton spinners, Todmorden, Lancashire, Feb. 11, and March 10, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Heron, Grave, and Heron, Manchester ; Johnson, Son, and Wea. therall, Temple, London. THOMAS SMITH, grocer, Goswell-street, Feb. 14 and March 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lacking. ton, • Coleman-street-buildings, official assignee; Richardson, Ironmonger-lane. JOSEPH ANTSEY, pearl-shell dealer, Sheffield, Feb. 6, and March 10, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Tat.. tershall, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London; Binney, Sheffield. FREDERICK CHAMPION, woollen-drape:, Haymarket, Feb. 7, at one, and March-10; at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Bicknell, Manchester street, Manchester-square. TRAYTON POOLE, spirit-merchant, Rye, Sussex, Feb, 11, at three, at the George Inn, Rye, and March 10, at twelve, at the South Saxon Hotel, Hastings. Corners, Dean-street, Southwark. WILLIAM HUNT, jun., ironmaster, Moat Ironworks, Tipton, Staffordshire; Feb. 8, at eleven, and March 10, at two, At the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Robinson, Wolver hampton. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. F. Morgan, linen drape r , L ong - acre, F e b . 2 0 at twelve—W. Venning, silk manufacturer, Milk-street, Cheanside, Feb. 20, et twelve—J. Noyes, printer, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Feb. 20, at eleven. In the Country. J. Slack, insurance broker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 20, at two, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—J. Lownsborough, J. R Lee, and T. Williams, silk mercers, Liverpool, Feb. 20, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—R. Hardy, victualler, Kingston -upon-Hull, Feb. 21, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon -Hull—W. Houghton, tow spinner, Kirkham, Lancashire, Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Preston, Lancashire—A. Morris, shoe manufacturer, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, Feb. 21, at one, at the Hind Hotel, Wellingborough, Northamp tonshire—E. Burton and J. T. I Vinterbottom, spirit merchants, Manchester, Feb. '22, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—J. Courtney, druo - Azist, Brecon, Fcb. 21, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon-2J. Ashe, sen., * cotton spinner, Portwood, Brinningto n , Ch es hi re, Feb. 24, at ten, a t the Coin missioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES— FED, IS. B. Hobson ' hosier, Li verpoo l —J. G. Jenkins, scrivener, Sidmouth, Devonshire—R. West, medicine vender, Fleet street--R. Jackson, organ builder, Great Bolton, Lancashire— J. Trotter, auctioneer, Liverpool —A. Williams, fishmonger, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Garland and J. Chamberlain, lath renders, Belvidere road, Lambeth--A. Grimshaw and J. Spanton, book hinders, Sion College-gardens, Alderrnanbury—J. Taylor and G. 11.. Elkington, gilt toy makers, Birmingham—D. H. Durand and H. Al'Farlane, merchants, Old Jewry —J. Laughton and J. Potts, spirit dealers, Liverpool—J. and :S. Ellison, iron mer chants, 1 eeds—W. R. Carden and W. H. Cuthbert, provision merchants, Tooley-street, Southwark—T. Kemp and R. Rags dale, tailors, Nottingham —D. Chamberlin and R. Walker, fishmongers, Cambridge —D. J. Cameron and A. Barber, col liers, near Barnsley—A. Newhall and S. Wells, maltsters, Old Radford, Nottinghamshire —J. J. arid J. Buttress, silk manu facturers, Steward-street, Spitalfields—R. C. Inott and W. Dowell, hair dressers, Nottingham—J. and C. J. Herford, stockbrokers, Manchester—J. Gamble and J. Hall, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire—T. Partridge and J. Wilson, engine boiler makers, Westbromwich, Staffordshire—G. R. Phillips and H. Constable, grocers, Aldersgate-street—R. Fo thergill and J. Hitchraan, Aberdare Iron Company, Aberdare, Glamorganshire—B. Cohen and M. Jacob, pawnbrokers, Shef field— J.Morgan and H. W. Kolle, Wood -street, Cheapside— R. and D. S. Wallis, coal merchants, Basingstoke, Southamp ton—S. and E. Jackson, woolstaplers, Bermondsey -street—J. Armstrong and 'l'. Thompson, silk spinners, Lancaster —J. W. Liddiard, G. W. Sherriff, and W. Liddiard, warehousemen, Friday-street, Cheapside (so far as regards J. W. Liddiard)— J. Fisher and J. Jackson, spirit merchants, King's Lyon, Nor folk—J. Crowther and W. Mwealf, brokers, Liverpool-- A. Boursot and J. N. Lee, agents, Hart-street, Criitched friars—J. G. Leonhardt, J. Leidinger, W. Martin, and C. W. Kreckeler, comb manufacturers, Greenwich --T. Smith and J. H. Dowling, attorneys, Gloucester —R. Dickson, R. Watson. J. 11PClure, and T. P. Pick, warehousemen, Manchester. Hotel, Inverness, Jan. 31, an d SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS . Feb. 2 .;, ROBERTattwol,,Valtlt.hSeo Caledonian ehotel-keeper,donianHte, Inverness. ADAM BURN, coach-lace manufacturer, Edinburgh, Jan. 29, and Feb. 19, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house. JAMES and WILLIAM REID and Co.. manufacturers, Jedburgh, Jan. 31, and Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Spread Eagle -Inn. . _ JAMES MACDONALD, baker, Glasgow, Feb. 3 , and Feb. 24, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. THOMAS DUFF, :flax spinner, Pitcairn Mill, Feb. 3, and Feb. 25, at one, at the George Hotel, Perth. ROBERT GEMAIEL, jun., bookseller, Glasgow, Feb. 4, and March 2, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, JAN. 24.—There has been a better demand for sugars this week,. and a fair business transacted at very full prices, but there is by no means a sufficient quantity of the kind more particularly desired by the buyers.—Mercury. There has been prepared for the House of Com mons, and will be forth w i t h p r i n t e d (h av i ng b een called for by Sir 11. P ee l, &c. ), in order to set. the questi on o f precedent at. rest, the copy o f any warrants under which any annuity may have been granted t o P r i nce G eorge of Denmark by Queen A nne. Tuesda ) even i ng , a f ew minutes past eight o'clock, an accident occurred at the extensive brewer; of Mcesrs. Combe and DAalield, Castle-street, Long-acre b sudden bursting; of one of the vats, by whi c h accident, an y the im mense quantity of a l e p oure d th roug h th e brewery into Langley - street, and rar in torrents down the kennel into the common sewers ; the lois, no doubt, is to a consAerable amount. ruHE ROYAL PORTRAITS, by Mr. ROSS, will continue on view (by Cards of Admission) until SATURDAY, February 1, at Messrs. COLNA.GIII and PUCKLE'S, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 27. 1840. bIEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR 'LIAMENT. BOROUGH or Sounrwaax.—Benjamin Wood, of Mark lane, in the City of London, Esq., in the room of Daniel Whit tle Harvey, Esq., who has accepted the office of Commissioner of Police for the City of London. CITY OF EDINBURGIL—The Right Hon. Thomas Babing ton Macaulay. BOROUGH or DEVONPORT.—Henry Tcfnell, of Cavendish square, in the County of Middlesex, Esq., in the room of Sir Edward Codrington, G. C. 13., who has accepted the Steward ship of the Manor of East Hcndred. BOROUGH OF NEW ARK - UPON.TRENT.—Thornas Wild e Esq., one of her M a j es t y ' s S ergeants -at-Law. , BOROUGH OF BE V ERLEY. — Sackville Lane Fox, of No. 3, St. James's-square. in the County of Middlesex, Esq., in the room of George Lane Fox, Esq., who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. Bo aouc 1.1 OF PENRYN.—Edward John Hutchins, of Sully house, in the parioh of Sully, in the County of Glamorgan, Esq., in the room of Sir Robert Monsey Rolfe, Knt., who has accepted the office of one of the Barons of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer. BOROUGH OF BIRMINGHAM.—George Frederick Muntz, Esq., in the morn of Thomas Attwood, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Rlyal Sussex Regiment of Militia—Captain R. H. Hurst to be Major, vice W. Lecves, resigned, Jan. 10. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Gloucestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—T. Hol r.)yd, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Kelson, resigned, Jan. 3. The following places have been duly registered for solem nizing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85 : The Catholic Chapel, Hammersmith. The New Chapel, Upper Clapton, Hackney. The OH Independent Chapel, Stansted-street-hill, Stan sted, Essex. The Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Bala, Merionethshire. Price PORTUGUESE BONDS (COPY.) (TRANSLATION.) ILLusTfisous Ste,—Having received your letter of the 3d instant, it behoves me to inform you in reply, that I have seen with great pleasure that the intentions of her Majesty's Government, to which I referred in my dispatch of the 2d December, were duly appreciated by you, qnd that being made public through the press, met with the general approbation of the holders of Portuguese stock in London. The Government will strive to maintain the confidence with which you are pleased to distinguish them, and I can assure you that they are at present occupied in pre paring the required plans in order that the Cortes may enable them, in the present session, to resume the pay ment of the dividends on the foreign debt, as far as may be compatible with the means of the Treasury. I have stated before the Chamber of Deputies, at their sitting of the 17th inst., that this part or the public debt would be particularly mentioned in the Report of the Fi nance Department under my charge, which statement was well received by tho House, as they are certainly desirous to assist the Government in the adoption of any measures which may tend to support the credit of the Portuguese nation, and do strict justice to the claims of all her cre ditors. In conclusion, I beg to transmit to you my thanks fax the generous offer you made me of your services in Lo don, of which I shall certairlly avail myself as opportunity may present itself convinced as I ant that by so doing it will be the best proof that I can give of the consideration and confidence you so well deserve of her Most Faithful Majesty's Government. God preserve you, &c., &c. Signed) FLORIDA ROIZ PEREIRA FERRAZ Public Treasury, Lisbon, Jan. 20, 1840. To the Illustrious Richard Thornton. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS (TUESDAY EVENING.) POST.—We lay before our readers a further corre spondence (to he found above) which has taken place between Mr. Richard Thornton, as Chairman of the Committee of Peninsular Bondholders, and the Go vernment of Portugal, on the subject of the long-neg lected claims of his (Mr. Thornton's) constituents on the Portuguese nation. The continued exertions of Mr. Thornton (who appears to have more influence with the Court o f t h e N ecess id a d es t h an any other individual that could :b e named)..in .behalf of th e numerous suf farers with whoM he finds himself unhappily, :,asSo_. dated! is, we ought to premise, entitled to the higheit praise. It will be seen that he comes to the point that touches the honour of Portugal most closely, namely, the distinction that is made between the home creditor and the foreign. We could wish that this part of Mr. Thornton's letter had been more speci fically replied to. It appears, however, that plans for the resumption of the payment of the dividends on the foreign debt are still in preparation, and that they will be brought forward during the present session of the Legislature. Let us hope that Portugal will at length rouse herself, and, as Mr. Thornton recommends, act with that impartiality towards ail, that no class of credi tors shall, for the future, have the opportunity of charg ing. her with the commission of an injustice towards them in particular. The Queen's present advisers must know perfectly well that the misconduct of their prede cessors in office has cast a stigma upon the whole nation, which is not to be removed unless a. very different course of policy be pursued in the Treasury Department for the time to-come. SUN.—It was reported in the City this afternoon that Ministers will have a majority of at least 16 or 18 on the vote that they do not possess the confidence of the House of Commons. The result excites great interest in the City. The Fo . reign Exchanges were steady this afternoon. Paris, at 25 55 to 25 574- ; Hamburg!), at 13 t 1 to 13 94 ; Amsterdam, at 12 21 ; an d Antwerp, at 12 2 to . 12 21,_ The Money Market left off this afternoon with more briskness than it exhibited in the early part of the day. It is said that the Ministry will have a greater majority on the vote of confidence than is reported at the west end of the town, which only gives from 12 to 13 in their favour. Consols, for Account, advanced this afternoon from 91-a to 911 ;• and for Money, from 91i to 91 . t. The premium in Exchequer Bills is up to 21 ; and for India Bonds it remains at 33. to ss. premium. In the other Stocks there was not much variation late in the day. The statement in a Morning Contemporary that M. Moscara had sent more favourable terms to the Com mittee of Spanish and American Bondholders is not, we believe, true. We stated yesterday afternoon that there was no credit due to the report in question. The value of Colombian Stock has been much reduced to-day ;it rallied, however, from 263- to 27 late in the afternoon. Spanish Stock left off at 261 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. at 34i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 52i ; and Brazilian at 76. The Market for Shares continues very animated, but the prices of this morning were not sustai ne d . Great Western Shares fell to 3 premium ; Brighton to 101 discount ; and Eastern Counties to 10 di scount. The variation in the other shares was slight. The principal Produce Markets Were very fi rm t hi s afternoon, including those for Tea, Sugar, Indigo, Coffee and Wools. POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE MORNING JOURNALS. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE POR TUGUESE MINISTER. OF FINANCE AND MR. THORNTON. London, Jn. 3, 140. Stn,—l h ave t h e h onour to acknowledge the rece B ipt of your Excellency's letter, dated the 2d ultimo, announc ing your Excellency's appointment as Minister and Secre tary of State for the Department of Finance of her Most Faithful Majesty, and future conveying an assurance as to the views and future intentions of her Most Faithful Majesty's present Ministers towards the foreign creditors of Portugal, which has afforded me the greatest satisfaction. It is particularly gratifying to observe that the suffering Bondholders are at length, underyour Excellency's admi nistration, about to receive the consideration and attention which their neglected claims have long most painfully de manded. The correspondence which has taken place between myself (as Chairman of the Bondholthrs in London) and your Excellency's predecessor, will afford ample proof of the necessity which exists for some perma nent arrangement being speedily made, founded on u satis factory and impartial basis, that the foreign creditors may no longer have the opportunity of charging Portugal with paying the borne creditors in full, whilst their own equally jest claims have been now for two years and a half totally neglected. t..:oncervin g that your Excellency's frank communication was calculated t' inspire confidence, and tranquillize the minds of the Bondholders, I have (in my zeal for their interests, and an ardent desire to uphold by every means in my power, the honour and credit of the Portuguese na tion) caused the same to be made public. I therefore most sincerely trust that the expectations which have been thus excited, may be speedily realized, and permit me to hope that on the present re -assembling of the Constitutional Cortes of the kingdom, the " Foreign Debt" will form the very first subject for their. cormidiration as promised by the late Administration at the close of last Session. As regards my own individual claim on her Most Faithful Majesty's Government (the nature of which your Excel -lerncy appears fully apprised of) I beg to assure your Ex cellency, that I still entertain the utmost confidence in the integrity and good faith of the Portuguese Government, not doubting but that full justice will be done me, and that Portugal will faithfully and honourably discharge all her engagements, and it will afford me the greatest pleasure to see the credit of Portugal re-established and standing once more as high as that of any other Government in Europe. If my services in London can be rendered in any way useful to your Excellency, I beg you will freely command them, and have the honour to remain, Sir, your Excellency's most obedient servant, , (Signed) RICHARD THORNTON, To his Excellency Senor Florida Roiz Pereira Ferraz, Minister of Finance, &c. &c., of her Most Faithful Majesty Queen of Portugal. The Times observes, with reference to Mr. Macauley's speech, addressed to his Edinburgh constituency, on Tues day last :—" instead of attempting to controvert the an nounced motion of Sir J. Y. Buller, he endeavours to apologize for the inefficiency of the Government, by de claring .that they are prevented from carrying their mea sures by a hostile House of Peers, and by a powerful op position in the lower branch of the Legislature. ' Therefore, gentlemen,' says Mr. Macaulay, ' I feel, and did strongly feel before I was connected with the present Ministry, and before I had an interest in the question, that it was most unjust to reproach that Ministry for the manner in which. legislation remained stationary, reproaching them for what they could net' do: The Rh Sir Geo rge e f omm ons : Honourable p erson w ho uttered the several sentimen ig ts t which we h ave t h us quote d, is report e d to have rather a happy t urn f or ra ill ery an d sa tire ; b ut w i th the want of discrimination usua lly i m puted to sharp- w i tted folks, his severest sallies seeme d to be levelled a ga i nst his dearest f G r i r e e n y ls s . " s — p e T e chhe last Morning n:ghHerald l 1.7 H erald thus e Housespeaks o f of " His speech showed great eloquence and ability, Fi n defended his colleagues and associates with infinite spirit; Mod Chartism out of in a manner, in fact, which justified the exuberant grati tude with which the Ministerial ranks ree,sived his clever declamation. The speech, however, was, after all, only a proerrttisesc., Ad hiaortaisltes,adoinbgseravretiscle_o,n, the subject of the New. piece of ingenious special pleading."—The Ar or ,d np doors has followed rampant Toryism in Parliament. as :closely as effect follows cause. '—The Illorning Post pals the following tribute to Sir G. "rev's speech ht the Commons last night :.—" We doubt if a smarter speech will be delivered on that side of the question. It was dextrous and full of personal sarcasm, but very careful in its avoid ance of any awkward.fgets."—The Morning Chronicle al- 29, -,........,,,..... 2 „..... Ludes briefly as follows to last night's debate in the Corn. mops:—" Hitherto, the Tory opposition, if they possess any valid grounds for impeaching their political oppo nents, have taken great care to keep them to themselves. One thing however is sufficiently obvious, that the Tories are not in a condition to take the Government." GREAT OPERATIVE ANTI-CORN LAW MEETING AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY MORNING. A great Anti-Corn-law meeting of the working people of Manchester, was held here on Monday night. It was called by the Operative Anti-Corn-law Association, and was held in the Pavilion in which the great dinners were lately given. The tables and scats had been removed, so that, excepting the pillars, there was a clear space of 1,750 superficial square yards, which was filled, besides a great number in the galleries, so that there could not be less than from seven to eight thousand persons present. Mr. Warren, the President of the Operative Anti-Corn-law Association, was proposed as the chairman of the meeting, by a working man named alines ; but an amendment, which was moved by Joseph Linney, a Chartist, that Mr. Edward Nightingale should be called to the chair, was carried by a great majority. Mr. NIGHTINGALE, on taking the chair, said ho did not expect, when he entered that place, to have had the honour of presiding over the meeting thrust upon bin. He would rather have taken the nominee of the Anti-Corn-law League. However, he would make to them the speech which he had intended to make, supposing he should have been in a d.fferent position. Whenever a public question was to be mooted, he first of all inquired into the character of the men who moved it. He would have them to recollect Bethnal-green. He stood before them as hearty in the cause of the repeal of the Corn-laws as any man in that vast assembly, but he did not stand before them as an idiot, who supposed that the repeal of the Corn-laws was to be a panacea for all the evils with which they were afflicted. A man named FILLYAN, who we believe is a handloom weaver, came forward to move the first resolution. He said—Our worthy Chairman has told you that he is as hearty in the repeal of the Corn-laws as any individual who might come forward to speak on the subject, but that be is determined that it shall not be a final measure to re lieve the sufferings of the labouring class. And I ton will say, that if I were to come forward and say, as a working man, that the repeal of the Corn-laws is a final measure of reform, I should deserve all the opprobrium you can heap upon me. I come forward to advocate the repeal of the Corn-laws as a step towards getting that which is the in herent right of every individual to have who is a born subject in this country. Ido not attend here to-night for the purpose of asking the Aristocracy to pass a law to make bread cheap. I only ask for a repeal of that law which makes bread dear.—(Cheers.) I do not stand here to get the Aristocracy to pass a law that will infringe on the pri vate property and vested rights of any individual, but I ask for a repeal of that law which infringes upon my pri vate property and vested rights. The Aristocracy say thet if you repeal the Corn-laws you infringe upon their vested rights, but I ask every working man, has be no estate ? Was not I born to a most noble estate, the industry of these hands—(Loud cheers)—and I contend that any law which prevents me exercising my industry is an inf.-incre ment of my private property. Consequently I stand here to demand a repeal of the landlord's robbing law. But we are told that if we get a repeal of the Corn-laws our wages will be reduced.--(" So they will.") A person here says, " So they will;" and I am glad he does say so; but I should be glad to know on what principle he advocates that. Very well, then, we will admit that the repeal of the Corn-laws will actually reduce your wages. Now, we must naturally infer from this that the Corn-law has tended to raise your wages; that is, the rise of provisions has tended to raise your wages; and consequently that you ought to be getting a great deal more wages now than in 1835. Well, then, if you were getting, in 1835, 18s., you would then get as much for 10s. sd. in a baker's shop as you would get now for 18s. Admitting that argument, you ought, where you were getting 18s. a week then, to be getting 303.10 d. now—( Hear)— to enable you to purchase as much bread in 1840 as in 1835.—(Hear.) Your wages have, therefore, since 1835, su b stantially dropped 7s . sd. a week. So much for the argument that a rise in the price of corn will raise your wages. Have your wages, even nominally, stayed at the same place in 1840 as they were in 1835 ?—(Cries of " No.") Not one of you can say they have. How are the spinner and the hand-loom weaver ? They ought to be getting three times as much now as in 1835, but how stands the fact ? In 1835 the weaver got for a particular kind of work ss. 6d. a cut, and he could get 521bs. of bread for it ; but now he must weave three cuts for the same quantity of bread. I think I have now said sufficient to convince you that the Corn-law, as it stands, does not raise your wages. I therefore beg leave to move the following Address : "To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. " The humble address of your Majesty's loyal subjects showeth—That the Corn-law, enacted by legislative land holders, has enormously - increased their rentals whilst it has inflicted only misery and starvation on the industrious classes of the community. That we cannot suppose your Majesty to be aware of the real state of distress into which the great mass of your industrious subjects are plunged, more than one-third of the entire population of the United Kingdom being unable to procure wheaten bread, or any kind Of animal food, in support of their strength or the main'ten - an& of their families. " That three millions of your loyal subjects have no voice in the present representative system, —a s ) stem which sacrifices the vital interests of the many to the selfish pur poses of the two aristocratic factions, by which the energies of this great empire have been alternately misdirected. T tio ,each contending balanced fo r your strengthfa favour, r t , he givesse rival tov f o a u c ; r: Majesty, a t t h e present t i me , a greater p ower over the -des. tinies of thi s country , t h an h as b een possesse d b y any of hat the Royal your Majesty's predecessors for upwards of a century. " That we implore your Majesty to exercise this power in behalf of the hungry and the wretched, by calling to your Councils those only wl:o will promptly and honestly apply themselves to an immediate, total, and an unconditional re peal of the Corn and Provision-laws." Mr. NEAL seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN asked if any one had au. amendment to propose. country, in the most extended form. On these conditions, the people bailed the measure as one that was to be pro ductive of universal good, and lent all their influence to continue in place and power those who had promised to carry out the principles ofprogressiee Reform, retrenchment and economy,and in order tog va time forthe:accomplishme n t of these great and important objects, they have borne their burdens with a degree of patience unexampled in the his tory of a professedly free people. But now, notwith standing that we have enjoyed a quarter of a century of peace—nottvithstanding that our skill, industry, and en terprize, have during this time extended our commerce to every quarter of the globe, and vast improvements in chemical and mechanical science have increased our powers of production to nn almost indefinite extent, thereby ereatiog a sufficient amount of wealth to afford to every individual in the country the means of a comfortablesub sistence—notnithstanding all these advantages, we find the great body of the people driven to the very verge of ruin aid despair. This state of things can only be ac counted fur by the fact, that Parliament has failed to secure the good results promised to the people, at the passing of the Reform Bill. Still we are burdened with sinecures and pensions, outraging the feelings of every honest and industrious man ; a political State Church, that by its extortions and intolerance, under the cloak of religion brings the sublime and hallowed doctrines of Christianity into disrepute ; a standing army as numerous and expensive as if we were at war with all Europe; a ponderous debt that presses most disastrously on the financial interests of the country ; a new Poor-law brought into existence whilst the cursed and abominable Corn-law exists, by which the food of the people is restricted; at the same time they are starving by thousands in the land of their birth, and in the midst of all this we are told that the reforms already effected are to be final, and that no farther relief from our present state of political slavery shall be afforded us by you. Already has this doctrine of finality been productive of the most disastrous'effeets. A spirit of disaffection has exhibited itself in different parts of the empire, and the lives of - some of our fellow-subjects have been sacrificed. We deeply deplore this; we are as much opposed to violence as yourselves, or any other body of men in her Majesty's dominions. We have never joined in any effort that has been made to alter the present state of things by force. We arc determined to seek for and obtain our rights by all lawful and constitutional means ; but we hesitate not to express our apprenension, that unless such concessions be speedily made by you as shall meet the wants,the wishes, and the iatelligence of the people, the recent outbreaks are only the forerunners of an amount of destruction, and loss of life that will be productive of incalculable mischief to the best interests of the country, and will leave a stain on the character of its legislation that will not be easily obliterated. Again, we say, no man can be more opposed to such a state of things than our selves, and none can be more desirous to see the difference between the people and yourselves brought to a happy issue, and all classes of her Ahjesty'a subjects united in the bonds of love and friendship. But what are we to ex pect, when we see a nation angered and vexed by a con tinued denial of the redress of wrongs which common jus tice and common honesty alike demand ? You have been petitioned by tia time after time, but you have turned a deaf ear to our complaints, and have even scoffed at our prayer. We have pictured to you our miserable condition, and have courted inquiry into its causes, and we have been told that we were " mad." We have offered evidence of our dis tress, and you treated us with contempt. We looked for political power, you told us we were ignorant. We asked for education —you denied us the boon. Now, we appeal to you as men, as fathers. as husbands, as brothers, and if there be a spark of Christian principle in your bosoms, we appeal to that also. Would you submit to be thus treated by men whom you laboured hard to support— by men who derived princely incomes and enormous salaries from your sweat and toil—by men whom you placed in power to be guardians of your liberties and to, do you justice ? We know you would not. Nor will we. The common dictates of humanity, and the laws of Heaven alike forbid it. Cease, then, to do evil, and begin to do well. Abolish at once and for ever those infa mous laws which withhold bread from the poor, and send the hungry empty away, which cramp the industry of the country, and bring famine and desolation to millions of what would otherwise be joyous hearths and happy homes. Introduce at once a law by which the stain of political slavery shall be wiped from the brow of every British sub ject, and give to every man who is called upon to obey the law, a voice through the medium of his representative in the making of that law. Thus you may restore tranquillity end prosperity to our beloved, but distracted and injured country. Thus you may gain the confidence of every wisp and good man, and be the means of securing to us that which we respectfully, but firmly, demand—our rights." The Rev. J. SCItOLEFIELD, who came forward to second the resolution, said this was one of the most happy meet. ings he had ever attended. When he left home he had no idea of the great events that would take place that night. Happy he was that the differences between one class and another were now merged, and that they were all come together as one body.—(Cheers.) They were all upon the broad basis, Radicals; the Whigs were now to a man turned Radicals. He cordially joined them in their endea vours, and he hoped, as a man of peace, that this would not be the last time that they should go together hand in hand for the attainment of equal privileges and just laws. The CHAIRMAN said he heartily concurred in every sen timent of the remonstrance. He then put it to the meet ing, and it was carried with loud cheers. W. CITRRAN, a hand-loom weaver, then came forward io move a resolution in behalf of Frost, and the others. con victed of high treason (which subject was also specified in the notice, as being one of the objects of the meeting). He said he would not say whether they had been guilty or not, but he was certain that they bad been driven to do what they had done by the distressed state of their fellow-countrymen. Justice demanded that life, at least, ought to be saved. He moved the adoption of the following memorial to the Queen ; " To the Queen's Most Excellent gajesty, " The petition of the inhabitants of Manchester humbly showeth that your petitioners deeply sympathise with the families and friends of those unfortunate men who are now lying under sentence of death at Monmouth, and therefore pray your Majesty to be graciously pleased to allow the recommendation of the jury to prevail with you, and spare the lives of those men, and not allow the blood of your Majesty's subjects to be shed at the eve of your Majesty's nuptials, which should be a source of joy throughout your Majesty's dominions." Mr. GEO. CONDY, editor of the Manchester and Salford Advertiser, presented himself to second the motion, but in consequence of the weakness of his voice he was obliged to retire, and the resolution was seconded in a short speech by Mr. Abel Heywood, and supported by Mr. R. J. Richardson. It was then put and carried unani mously, and on the motion of Mr. Heywood, seconded by the Rev. Jas. Schulefield, it was resolved " that the Ad dress to her Majesty for the repeal of the Corn.law, &c., be seat to Lord Brougham, with a request that he will use his privilege as a Peer, to present and read them to the Queen. The Chair was then taken by Mr. J. Richardson, and a Vote of Thanks was passed to Mr. Nightingale for hisconduct in the Chair. He suitably acknowledged the compliment, and then declared the Meeting to be dissolved. A person calling himself the Rev. W. V. Jackson, one of the most violent in the late Chartist agitation, but who is now scouted by a majority of even the Chartists themselves, then presented himself; but from the noise made by the people leaving the meeting, it was impossible to catch even the purport of his observations. The meeting separated peaceably, and in the best order, about eleven o'clock. -- - - MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LAST INDIA. —This afternotm, the grecers Were desirous to purchase white description of Bengal by private con tract, and the late advanced rates were offered ; at auction 288 bags sold at. 65s Gd to SiGs for middli ng ye ll ow, 63s to 6 5s for damps, and 61s 6d to 63a Gd for washed, being full previous rates. Manilla is less in request; and 2,502 bags at public sale were all taken in. at 21s for good . bro n, being its full value, excepting a few lots of ie feri, r, whicb'went at 20s Gd, and washed at 19s Gd to 20s. FOREIGN. —Yellow Havannab wont Gd to Is under late rates ; brown to good middling yellow so ld at 225 . to 24s 6d, fine yellow 26; 6d, and washed 21s to 23s 6d 'per cwt. White fetched 35s for low middling quality. Pernams and Paraiba maintained their previous currency; the former was of the cld crop, and went at 21s to 24s for very s(ift, ordinary and middling white, and brown 204 to 21s, viz., of of th e new crop, good mid strong to fine wt f et c h re I r 'ibis afternoon, t3e. , y r : ln e l 00 1 1 ow o t 2 4 0 ( 3 2) 2 6 csh d et t so o t s 2 2b l 2r i so . w 6 6 d , t e ia r on c ds w , oi t ir . dd ianta fed 27s to 3 s. damp an d d amaged . 93s to 325, damp • 3 Traden . T at ea 2 T o iu s ne t r o teh 2 ew l a s ins p e r c w t. f r u y ll to pr g ic opti er, indodtiempuacrth of t es l i a r s e t swheoewkn, sttoillbut)h•eFdreee. Tee re mand was fi steady f or actual consumption; the merchants mainedrm, and previous rates were supported, with the exception of small parcels for cash, which were disposad of on rather easier terms. In Company's Congou there was not much business doing ; parcels for cash were sod at 2s 1 1 id, and 3s Id to 3s 2d with a two and three months' prompt, but towards the close of the week therewas more life in the market, and on Friday 4,403 chests Congou, 1,502 chests 687 chests Twankay, and 362 chests Ilvson at public sale found ready buyers. Congou brought Id to lid above the rates paid in the market in the early part of the week, but mid ra str fetched 2s 11:1-d to 3s (aid, but mid re str biksh If 3s Old to 3s Old, but mid re cos ra str 3s Old to 3s Old, but mid biksh if ra str Id to 3s I ; Twaiikays went id higher, but mid ra con fetched 3s oid to 3,, ld, but mid ra str 3s laid, hut mid ra cos and str 3s lid to 3s 2d, but mid brtsh If 3s 4d to 3s 44c1; Elyson, mid brtsh if sold at 4s 7d to 4s 70, good mid os to 5s ()id, mice ra sir plsh brtsh If 4s 9fd, which was 4i above market rates; pri vately there was a fair business doing at similar prices. On the following day the demand was steady, and the ad vanced rates quoted above were fully maintained ; yester day there was increased desire evinced to purchase Free Trade Tca, and for Congou and Twenkay there was an active demand at the following rates, viz. —the former at 2s 104 d to 2s Ild for money, and 2s 114 d to 3s with a prompt, and the latter at 3s for cash, and 3s Id to 3' 2d with a prompt, in other kinds a ' fair business was transacted - in Comp an y' s Congou hug% purchases we re ma d e, and prices rallied to 3s Old to 3s 0 ; l-d for parcels for money, and 3s Id to 34 21d with a two and three months' prompt; severed of the prin. , cipal holders of Tea are not disposed to sell at pre_ sent, in consequence of :he active measures taken by Co, vernment to blockade the port of Canton, several ships of war having been ordered to proceed thereto. The inch+ chants have come to the determination that the me ly Tea sales shall not take place until after the arrival o overland mail, which may be looked for towards the cn i of next wt ek : the sales will not take place until the 17011 of February. The deliveries of Tca last week Were large., amounting to 480,00011e5. To-day there was an active demand for Free Trade Congou and Twankav, and the rates quoted above were fully supported, a t w hi c h severa l parties refused co sell. In other kinds of Tea there was a fair business doing ; Company's Congou was sought after, and 3s Old to 3s 2{d paid for parcels for cash and with prompts. COFFEE.—British Plantation of clean quality has been much inquired for by the trade since we last wrote, and the parcels disposed of by private contract have been at an advance of 2s per cat, but buying has been restricted, .in consequence of the limited quantity left in the hands of the importers. For unclean kinds there hats been a fair de mand, and prices have slightly improved. This afternoon there was much inquiry for clean West India Coffee, but the small supply prevented the execution of large orders. For East India and Coffee from the Cale, the advanced rates previously established were fully supported ; good Java sells freely at 84s 6d. In Mocha sales made at 126 s to 135 s for middling and good, and fine up to 1503 per cwt. There was no public sale of any kind. Foreign is held firmly, but there are few buyers of either St. Domingo or Brazil. i DH a O n L d L , A N slidl S priceso r Jamaica have has Rul' BRANDYbeeI an active A em proved lid t o 2d per ga ll on; 400 puns have been disposed mere further there m of since we last wrote, 27 to 30 per cent over proof at 5s 6d to 5s Bd, 33 to 35 over As 9d to 6s, stronger and fa ' vourite marks 6s Id to Gs Gd ; Leewards have brought prices ld to lid above those of this day week, and a br'd' demand has prevailed; nearly 500 puns have been sold proofs to 3 per cent. over proof at 3a 7d to 3s 9d, 6 to 12 over 3s 103 to 4s 2d, 15 to 18 over 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 20 to 25 over 4s 9d to 4,, 11d, 27 to 29 over As to .5s 2d, 30 to 33 overss 3d to 5s sd, 36 to 40 over 5s 6d to 5s 7d; a fair proportion of the above has been taken by exporters, pritae cipally for New South Wales. A Government. Qat:area for 80,000 gallons of Rum is declared for Thursday. East India 10 per cent, over proof is held for 3s 9-d; to-day there were ready buyers of proof Leg wards at 3s 7d; but the few parcels unsold are held for 3s 7id per gallon. Of Jamaica the sup ply has become small. Brandy has secured a fair sale ; first brands of the vintage of 1836 at 5s Id to 5s 2d, ditto of 1837 4s lld to As ld, ditto of 1838 4s 7d to 4s 91-per gallon, and at these rates holders are firm, Geneva sells slowly at 2s to 2s Id per gallon. The demand for lit : high . Corn Spirits has been limited, and some coutracts have been made at 9s 10d, but most of the distillers are nu. willing to sell under 10s. per gallon, and even this price is unremunerating. To-dly there was a brisk demand for all kinds of Rum, at the advanced rate quoted above. &mos.—This afternoon, Cassia Lignea good middling., to good in 1 lb bundles fetched 70s to. 75s 6d, 2 lbs, ordit nary false packed 64s to 65s Gd ; Cloves sold cheaper, viz., at 84el to lid for ordinary to middling Bourbon Cassia Buds went at 80s to 81s for good, and 62s to 653 for ordi nary quality ; Ginger fetched better prices, viz., 13s b. 178 for ordinary to good Malabar, and 15s to 16s for Bep. gal ; Mace was sold at 2s 11d to 3i 3d for good third Amboyna, ordinary mouldy 2s 6d to 2s 9d, bright Ben ! coolen 4s lld to ss. N utmegs, o f good fair sound Os ' lity, rather small Amboyna, were taker, in at 3s Bd,-very ordinary 2s 3d, brown seconds and thirds fetched 3s 143 to 4s. SALTPETRE. —Thi s afternoon 2,109 bags Calcutta 44 public sale sold briskly, at prices fully equal to that of last week; refraction 11 per cent. fetched 23s Gd, ..0 74 do 23s 6d to 245, 54 to 41 do 24s 61 to 25s per e Tael.ow.—To-day there was only a limited business ISO ing in Petersburg Yellow Candle on the spot, or for O i nfi. very in the spring months; but there are no sellers under 49s 6d for the former, and 49s 3d for the latter patrpose ; the price asked for delivery in the last three months is 483 but at this figure there were few buyers. The stock of Tallow is 6,200 casks larger than at this period last yeer. Oiss.--Two parcels of Southern consisting of 300 Mini and 120 tuns P a l m O i l h ave been offered at auction; of the former a part only found buyers at lower prices,, lesre dark to fine pale quality selling at 22110 s to 251 5 s pat ton ; of the latter a small part was disposed of at 321 to 321 As per tun. Linseed Oil at 22; 3d. Rape at previous rates. Sperm still commands high rates. Pale Seal and Cod Oil at 301 to 31/ far the fernier, and 291 to 291 103 for the latter. 113.18}: NARK !el' DUBLIN MARKET NO.I•E ending JAN",..24 • 1,032 Wheat,perbarrcl er 5t0ae.....1 17 9 37 0 31 • 7 hero — 0 — 0 865 Barley 1,615 Oats strne....... .4 10 6 15 0 • 0 Flour, per cwt. 9 0 721 °anneal 8 stotte l4 o 6 0 14 10 ' Sold to Bakers only. 6,281 Cwt. flour .O 0 - f 0 Average price .4 Vt heasau.l out 65. .01 per sack ir. Od Receipts of Floor, 11,743) _A 0,„ 10 , Sal " °I. I k'. it s , o n 2 .... ..,iron I,k 9 , 1 to 144 riuck bro.:ran. Quartern L0a1..... ...,!;d. i half COB% NiAlttkreS.-. JAN '23 pet• 213:413s 'II. t 0361 o d.l(Mts , 6 6 t. tr 14 .4.141. Barley (oor INt.) 7 0 04 1.1410-r 2i 1 Oatmeal (oercurt),..„.....„„xes. Deer, 4d. to 7d.-51utten, to6rL.- I P:a.., 4,1 to Pork, 4jd. to 5d..-Fresh Butte!. .00. ui 1 !A'. PRIC GP Will • • "J'r t P17111e:r ha.. t.f , . First 3uaBly••• •••••••••••••••••. 41,• ••••••••••••• • •• •• dooon ..... ow .... of • •• Third ....... . 74 Fourth ..... - ........ .. ..... .. ...... I 'o ...... . ... . „ Sixth : .! . ^ ... kf1 ..... e ... C .. 7 .1 : 5 t1i 7 hia ......., •.. ... ...... 44 CLONAIEL J. At A tr FEI t... - . 1 A N i)5. • Per Cwt. s. d. a. d. .4. .. 4, New Butter ..... ...bo oto 90 0 kl:des ;raw': ...„........ 0 to 'PS u Oatmeal• 12 0 12 3 bacon 1 - ., ( ....... .....d 4 f.' •.' Bencit.:ect Lard 0 52 'J d 41J eada ........ , .......2 4 " ~ _ F Per 2.4.. lour, Second 0 44 .• I 1' :0ur,'1%..r , ig_.... ~ .. ~ 0 ... ,-, ----Ilousehold V 42 0 I ---- irui u.s ~.:4:. t; ... , Per Bartol. BRapNecd-.... .......... n— O I BarleY • ..... •”- ...... ft ,4 ° - ere.... ..... •••••• $ 4 100 I C .1.411 ..... ••••••••••••• ...... ..... ' KII.KENNY tIA ttK EFS. W..eat.rr Larrel)3os. NA° :i7s. (Id , Led ' Aer ~- ... ... OIL E 9. tO.PS No Bare ' ,o 0 2:2 U I ~kitz•fc• .„....... . ' ^ft kilts 'Si ii 14 P , i Porn ................. ' 0 0 Flour (per bag) ' o ,: 0 411 3 i '.4.•' ....... ... 0 0 B utter(perewt.) 90 0 9.: '' is rest 1317.7 Qt ~.. 11 U 1 0 Bacon Pigs ..... 33 0 3fS 0 1 / 4 a.t 1)11.0 , „....... 0 6 0 ; Coals 1 U 1 2 1 otatool ,pes +Li .' :: S., 3 Baron Wenckheim, after a residence of SCVira l months in this country, left. Mivart's Hotel, Tuesday, for Austria. The Baron, during his sojourn, has made some ex tensive purchases of horses. THE ►SHERIFFS AND THE HOUSE OE COM. moNs.—The following requisition was yesterday handetl about Guildhall amongst the Members of the Corporation . , and re. ceived a great number of signatures:—" To the Right Hatt. the Lord Mayor. We, the undersigned. Members of the Cott! of Common ijouneil, request that your Lordship will be pigged to call an early Court for the purpose of expressing to the riffs riffs the sense of the Court on the very peculiar and trying cir cumstance:: in which they have been placed, and of pieienSing to them some token of the respect and veneration entertained towards them fortheir recent upright and honourable conduct." The will of the late Duke of Argyll was proved on Monday, at Doctor's Commons, by Miss Campben, hi* daughter, and sole executrix. The personal estate liablir*9 probate duty in England was small, being sworn under 4,0(10►z. The principal part of his Grace's disposable.property comiLled of personal estate, which was settled previously to his death an Miss Campbell ; and of considerable arrears of rent, arising from his Scotch estates, which will be liable to duty in that country. lie memorial from the inhabitants of Bath and its vicinity to her Majesty, on behalf of Frost,iViTliatm o rt --- - .-- nri Jones, has received 9,000 signatures. Many of the middle classes attached their names to the memorial, and, among others, it contains those of one alderman and one Magistrate 01 the city, with numerous gentry and ex-officials. The same memorial, having been adopted by other towns, hilif received in Trowbridge 4,000 signatures; in Frome, I,boo ; and in Brad ford, 1,490. The numbers are immense, considering the short time the memorial has been prepared. It has also been adoptril in other towns, from which the numbers have not yet been col lected. It is not, as was expected, to he presented to the Quoen by Lord 13rougham ; it is, liotyr:;..er, fmally arranged that it shill be taken to the Secretary of State, by Mr. Leader, ; and Mr. Roebuck, the late representari,e of Bath. is expected to accompany hint. The Chartitrs still anticipate the success of the objection taken by Sir F. Pollock, to the Fumed: . in Mountoutip-;- but their zeal would pot allOll - thrill to satisfied with that reliance ;Ilene. Mr. JAMES Wnox then came forward; and said he did not stand there for the purpose of opposing the repeal of the Corn-laws. Let it be thoroughly understood that he came there as a repealer of the Corn-laws. Twenty years ago he moved a remonstrance to the House of Commons, and in that remonstrance there were very strong expressions of the injustice of the Corn-laws ; and could it for a moment be supposed that he would at this time go there to support a most unjust impost ? Certainly not. But was there nothing which they wanted besides a repeal of the Corn-laws—' hen why were not these things mentioned in the resolution ? If they bad been mentioned he would not have appeared before them. It was because of that that he would move an amendment, and if those who sup ported the original resolution would add his amendment to it, then, hurrah for the repeal. A working man had just said the repeal would not reduce their wages, but the honest employers said they could not afford to pay the wages they were now paying. And if they got the Corn-law repealed, and a shilling loaf for Bd., and only got Bd. to buy it with, what better would they be? He then went on to contend that the foreign trade was worth nothing in comparison to the home market, and moved the following, as an amendment : " That in the opinion of this meeting, not only the Corn-laws, but every other tax on the necessaries of life, ought to be immediately repealed, and to make up the de ficiency in the revenue by a tax laid upon all real and funded property; that there shall be an equitable adjust- (From the London New Price Current of January 28. mcnt of the debt miscalled national : and that as soon as a VGAR. ere was a dmand for Wert /ndia poHousessible the national expe n osen on the g principl e of diture ouht to be controlled by M us S covadoes Th Sugar last w e go k od from sf the grocers. and fully suffrage." former rate s were pa id ; i ndeed in some cases fine yellow Mr. IV AIcaEN , t h e pres i dent of the Operative Anti- kinds brought a sli g ht a d vance, and fetched 69a to 69s Gd Corn-law A ssoc i at i on, who came forward to second the per cwt, the quantity on s h ow b e i ng again small. The resolution, was rece i ve d w i t h loud applause. He said, a refiners purchas e d t o a f a i r extent, and the prices paid mistake was ma d e at t h e commencement of t were equal to thos e p rev i ous l y quote d , except i ng for he meeting, in its being st a t e d t h at h e was to take the chair, as a matter some parcels of low B er bi ce , w hi c h were cons i dered of right. He did not w i s h to b e called to the chair without to have been disposed o f ra th er un d er prev i ous rates, the sanction of th e meet i ng. He had no objection to the 56s to 58s having be en acce pt e d f or l ow b rown, to low middling grey descriptions ; the quantity di spose d amendment proposed by M r . W roe. The fact was, it was of during the three market days amounted to 2,000 hhd s not an amendment, it was only an a ddi t i on, which he was very fond of.—(Cheers.) Suppose he pinned the two and tierces; no public sale has taken place, but one of together —( R enewe d c h eers.) They seemed to have for- Barbadoes is declared. The arrivals since our last rep ort gotten in th e exc i tement of the moment, that that meet. have been light, and fall short e f those of last year. Th e big had been got up by working men. They had got surplus to the comparative stocks has further dimi n i s h e d , that meeti ng up f or the purpose of showing those who and the deliveries still continue to exceed those of 18 39. bad so long ro bb e d t h em, that they were not going to be This afternoon the merchants evinced much fi rmness, robbed any longer —(Loud cheers.) They were going and the prices established on Friday were faulllly descriptions,up por ted , at which some of them were not inclined to sell ; there the pur to tell those in power that they held that power for the purpose of dealing out justice to the people, and if they was a bris r k e.. d n e e m rs an v, d .e f r r e om buy th e e rs g t r e oc a ers fai f r or extent ; and the A did not do it, they should no longer have their posts._ chases amounted to 10,000 hhds and tierces, inclusive of a (Cheers.) In order to show their determination in this public sale of 100 hhds Barbadoes, w hi c h went off with matter, they bad drawn up a reso l ut i on, declaring that t spirit 6d above former rates ; fine f etc h ed 69s to 69s 6d, bey, as an Ass oc i a ti on , wou l d never cease their exertions good m to good 673 to 68 s , l ow middling and till every roan, wh o was ca ll e d upon to obey the laws of his middling iddling 63s Gd to 66s 61 country, had a voice in making them. It was with the most The stock of British Plantation Sugar is now 25,285 ,geed pleasure that he came forward to second Mr. libels and trs, which is 1,312 more than last year at the roe's addition to the motion. If every man who was wil- same period. The stock of Mauritius is 44,323 bags, mg to work had justice done to him, he would be able to get being 15,885 less than last year. The stock of Bengal is a fair day's wages for a fair day's work. They had, for 37.430 bags, which is 10,793 more than last year. Tim the last tvreuty- five years back been working like horses delivery of British Plantation Sugar for the last week was and kept under like slaves. This was not a state of things 2,272 hhds and trs, being 4 9 0 more than during the same time . last Year. The delivery of Mauritius was 6,281 bags, he would submit to, if the working men were true to themselves. They had been unjustly dealt wol f s, but . it which is 113 less than last year. The delivery of Bengal had been in consequence of their splitting . into factions , was 6,279 bags, being 2,753 more than during the cor- He trusted that after that night !thin wohueldhb tion left in England. The only g they ad to do to responding week last year. obtain for themselves the justice they needed , and to obtain REFINED and —The dema n d cont i nues goo d for home use, those rights whi c h th e y d eman d e d, was to be u n i te d. prices have improv e d t o 77 s to 78s for standard, and (Loud chee rs .) 74i 6d t o 76 s 6 d for low and good bteown Lumps, the better The CIIATRNIAN then put the motion, which was carried kinds of goods hare again been the most in request. unanimously, and with l ou d c heers. In T eac l e t h ere has been a fair business doing at 31s 9d Mr. J. PERKINS, in rising to move th d e secondh resolu- to 32s for common, and 33s to 34s 6d f.r patent and the tion, said Mr. Wroe had only forestalle ld t cm, as he had best old k the former has been the most in request. now a resolution to propose which would his unnecessary. It was a remonstrancewithi Governm ent, o . f common quality still sell slowly , but mid to good sorts and with both Houses of Incurables. I e moved that the have secured a fair sale. ' Bonded Crushed Sugar at 33s following remonstrance be adopted by the meeting, 9i to 345. Loaves in small parcels at 37s 6d to 38s for To the Members Houses of her MajParliesty'ament s G overnment, and both lolbs, and 369 63 to 37s for 14Ibs. Treacle at 12s 6d. Dutch Crush e d 31s 63, deliverable at Amsterdam. . We, the inhabitants of Manche . ster, in public Meeting 34s T i o s -d p a a y id , Lumps command t l o 3o v i , i . cl a ietdaPr month.ushed s Sugar tand a was rd sought e assembled, beg to call your attest:on to the following re- 785 per cwt. monstrance, for the reasons therein stated :—. AIAURITIUS. This afternoon, former _ra G t d es t( w ) e 6 r B e i, fully Eight 'cars h ave now eloped since the pasting of the maintained : very fine yellow fetched 67 _. Reform Bill, previous to the passing of which its advo.. 663 bd to 675, good 65s to 665, good , in , nldlin . g . . 63s 6 , 3 to cates induced the people to believe that i t was to be the 64s Gd, middling 6 9 s 6d to 635,_10w Os )a to tie s Gd , good first :Asp to the securing of their rights as citizens of a free i and fine brown 57s 6d to 59J 61 per emit. A.M., .... ~, ' unfe' BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. Just published, price 2s. 6d., Part 11. of THE WORKS OF BEAUMONT AND ER FLETCH. 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