The Sun. — London, England, 1840-01-14 00:00:00

``~-~~ ~ 7 jL v< I~r , ~~ ~~ f- - L EVENING EDITION. - ' SAILING VESSELS R2QUIRED for CONVEYING HER MAJESTY'S MAILS and DESPATCHES between HALIFAX (NOVA SCOTIA), and SAINT JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLA",NriI DEP,,7iTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. T VICES, SO:' ,I ERSET-PLACE, JAN. 13, 1840. HE r..OIIMISSIONERS for EXECUT INci the OFFICE o f LORD HI GH ADMIRAL of the UNIT ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN an d IRE LAND. krirr h lAy give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 28th of April 'nesi, at One o'clock, they will be ready to receive Tenem, under Conditions, which may be seen at the above Offioe. or upon applioation to the Naval Storekeeper at Bali fa-4, for the ) t Oii : EYANCE of HER MAJESTY'S MAILS and DE S P A TI E Iletween Halifax (Nova Scotia) and S St. John's, Newfound -1 land. ' All Totders are to be made upon the printed form provided for th e purpose, which may be had upon application as above, and th ey are to be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Som erse t. p l ace, with the words f° i Tender for th e Convey 4nce of Mails," and " Comptroller of Victualling" in the left hand corner of the envelope. iNo Te n d er w ill b e rece i ve d a f ter O ne o ' c l ock on the Day of Treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for rim, attends. !. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and if Iby an agent, be accompanied by the written authority of the parties tendering ; and it must also express when and where the Vessels will be ready for survey, and when they will be completely ready for sea, and also state the address of the party tendering. CI It EAT WESTERN RAIL WAY. CALL for FOURTH INSTALMENT, 101. per HALF-21JARE. The DIRECTORS of the GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY having resolved, at a Meeting held in London This Day, to Call, undter the provisions of the Act tf 2d Victoria, for an Instalment of 101. uer Half-Share, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ' Proprietors o: Half-Shares are requested to dey, on nr before the 27th of January Next, to any of the un rmentioned Bankers, the sum of 10/. on each of their re spective Kalf-Shares, viz : LossioN—Messrs. Glynn, Halifax, Mills, anti Co., at the Great Western Railway Office, Princes -street, Bank. 13a isToL—Messrs. Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elton, Bail'ies, Ames, and Co.; Stuckes's Banking Company; the West of England and South Wales District :lank. LivEateooL—Th e Bank of Liverpool. CHELTENHAM—The County of Gloucester Bank. RE ADING — Messrs. J. C. and H. Simonds. By order of the Board of Dirt ctors, CHAS. A. SAUNUERS, Secretaries. THOMAS OSLEII, Offices, Princes -street, Luadon, and Corn-street, Bristol, December 31, 1839. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Em brocation, has long been known throughout the West of ngi an d , as the mo s t efficacious Remedy for Rhe umatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, lace.Ach, Sprains and Bruises Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stin t ., o f the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they arebroken. It is likewise an infallible Cure far that dangerous dis. order the :Quinserer Sore Throat, in which it was never known to Bill after a iew hours' application. Observe—That none ian be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to ea ch bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No • 95, Farringdon.street, who have purchased the Property in this v aluable article from the Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late of Wishford, Wilts. Retail orice, la. I d. and 9d. I:er dot aid ne; and sold retail, by all respectable Medicine Venders in Town Country. k lib.- CROWN THISTLE INN, GR OAT-AIARKET, AN NE D WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. WILLIAM LAWSON (from near Carlisle) having entered upon the whole of those commodious premises, verb centrally situated, and which have long been frequented by Commercial Gentlemen, begs to ;nforin his friends and the public that he has laid in a choice and well selected Stock of every Article essential to the comfortable ac commodation of those who may honour him with their patron age ; and also especially solicits the favours of Commercial Gen tlemen who have for many years supported this establishment. The Crown and Thistle Inn has been long one of the most celebrated houses in Newcastle, or even in the North of Eng land, and W. L. is resolved that no exertion on his part shall be spared to maintain its former reputation. N.B.—The stables have undergone a thorough repair, and this department being ender the superintendence of Mr. Jus tice, whose knowledge of his professiwn is well known and ap preciated in Newcastle, will be found exceedingly convenient and extensive. Groat- ‘larket, Newcastle, Nov. M 1839. TO STATIONERS AND OTHERS. I/ ROOK MAN and LANGDON respectfully inform the trade, that thtir supe r fi ne DRAWING PENCILS (manufactur e d with the purest Cumberland Black Lead that can he procured) and which have received such ex tensive approbation, particularly during the last half century, arc to be had on very advantageous term• at their Manufactory, No. 28, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. A list of prices will be sent to any respectable stationer in answer to an application made free of postage as above. B. and L. particularly caution the trade against the impos ing pretensions of itinerant venders of pencils, whose spurious wares are frequently stamped with their name ; and they re quest that it may be observed that their genuine drawing pencils have the words Augustus Langdon impressed on each. No hawker or pedlar whatever is employed by them either in town or country. N. B. A handsonse,ray supplied gratuitously with an order for a dozen of e-ch sort of drawing pencils. ROUSES, &c., to be LET, by JACKSON and CO., in various situations, in the folhr.ving Trades, and many others •—Tea, Coffee, Chop, and Eating Houses ; Public Houses ; Beer Houses ; Brewery ; Bakei s; Tobacco nists; Grocers; General Dealers; Green Grocers; Coal and Potato Dealers; Oil, Colour, and Italian Business; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Milkwalks; Private Houses; Lodging Houses, &e Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and Co., Auctioneers, 26, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be pad. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; extra fine Moulds, Wax Wicks, lid. ; transparent W ax , Is."9d. • ge uine ' Ti Sperm , is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 2 s . Id. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Ro se , 2 s . ; Ca m ph or , 2s. ; Almond Soap, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Seali n g W ax , 4 s . 6I per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per gallon. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK. n a large Yrlume, square 16m0., embellished with nearly 300 . _ Engravings: Price 7s. 6d. b oun d i n c l ot h. THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK. The Sixth Edition, revised and corrected. Containing, among numerous others, Aladdin ; Blue Beard ; Child ren i n the Wood; Fortunatu s ; Little Jack • Puss in Boots; Jack and the Bean Stalk; Three Wi s h es; Tom Thumb • Red Riding Hood ; Robin Hood ; Whit e C a t ; Y e ll ow D war f ; Whitting ton and his Cat, &c. &c. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers. T HE LIFE and WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Uniform in 9S Volumes, small octavo, 198 Engravings. I. LIFE by MR. LOCKHART, 10 Vols. 21 Engravings. Just completed. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS. 48 Vels. 96 Engravings. 111. POETRY. 12 Vols. 25 Engravings. With the Author's Introductions of 1830, various readings, and Editor's Notes, not to be found in any other Editions. IV. PROSE WRITINGS. 28 Vols. 56 Engravings. •** Any odd Volumes to make up sets. Robert Cotten, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London ; and all Booksellers. pINNOCK'S CATECHISMS OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. Copiously illustrated with maps, plates, and woodcuts, 18mo, price 9d. each, in stiff wrapper. The extensive sale of these little works has proved their un rivalled utility as initiatory to all branches of learning. Their style has rendered them available by the youngest schoar, while at the same time adults have derived equal advantage from them in commencing a course of any of the subjects treated of. Each Catechism has been carefully re-edited, and were the names of the various editors to be given, they would be found to include those of men the most distinguished in their various professions and pursuits. Every edition is also carefully su pervised, so as to comprise the latest discoveries or improve ments. It is not too much to say that these little works have greatly aided the intell,ctual advance of the age, by rendering clear to the dullest capacity the elements of all branches of knowledge. The following are the subjects treated of, each in a ;separate Catechism : Agriculture Algebra ( Two Parts) Anatomy Ancient Geography Ancient History Architecture Arithmetic Astr..nomy Bible and Gospel History Botany, col. plate, is British Biography British Geography : —England and Wales, Irelani, Scotland, Colonies in Europe and America, Colonies in Africa, Asia,&c IFirst Catechism French Grammar General Knowledge Geography Geology Geometry German Grammar Greek Grammar Hebrew Grammar Heraldry History :—Er gland, Scotland, Ireland, France, Rome, Greece, America (Two Parts), the Jews Horticulture Hydrodynamics Intellectual Philoso• Moral and Social Du ties Music Mythology Natural History Natural Philesophy Natural Theology Navigation Optics Painting in Oil Perspective Pneumatics Poetry Religion. Religious Denomina tions Rhetoric Sacred Geography Scripture History . , Chemistry phy Spanish Grammar Christian Religion Italian Grammar Trade and Commerce Chronology Land Surveying Universal History Classical Biography Latin Grammar Use of the Globes Concholegy Liturgy of the Church (tw• Parts), Ter.. Drawing of England restrial and Celes- English Grammar Logic tial English Law Mechanics Zoology: Mammalia, Evidences of Chris- Medicine Birds, Fishes, Rep tianity Mineralogy tiles, Insects, Alel- Electricity Modern History lusca,Crustacea,&c. For the use of young persons studying French, the Cate chisms of History of England, Geography, and Bible History, are translated into that language, price is. each. The above may also be had in twelve volumes, price 31 12s. in cloth, or 41. 105. half-bound morocco and lettered, form,ng a Juvenile Encyclopmdia. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. Why rob a Post Apostolical Era of its proper honours? CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DI VINE UNITY. Fourth Edition, price 3s. It is perfectly childish to talk of any Trinitarian Church being an Apostolical Church. We might as well say that a Tri-Baptist Church was an Apostolical Church. The wor ship of a one God Trinity may be so improvement upon the worship of "the God of our Lord Jesus Christ," as Tri- Baptism in the name of three Persons may be an improvement upon Baptism into, or on, the name of One. But it is the data, not the merits, of particula r Ch urc h es , th a t i s t h e question. And anachronism is too " stubborn a thing " to be dissolved by talk. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. DESPOTIsM IN GREECE At the same blow Otho has, we fear, destroyed every feeling of respect which still lingered in the breasts of his subjects for their Bavarian master. The prosecution of Kairis deserves to be recorded as the master-stroke of i mpolicy.— Times. Published in 1820, prie. 7s. -1- ACON; or, MANY THINGS IN FEW J WORDS ; addressed to fewer Persons—those who C. C. COLTON. POLISH REFUGEES IN PARIS.—From the indefatigable exertions of the Princess Czartorysky, and the benevolence of the other lady patronesses, the late fancy sale for the benefit of the necessitous Polish refugees produced 25,000 f. In the course of the pre sent month it is intended that an opera shall be performed for the same charitable purposes at one of the principal theatres of Paris, by amateurs of rank, several rehearsals of which have been had at the Hotel Castellane. " From the preponderance of talent we may always infer the soundness of the commonwealth; but from the preponder ance of riches, its dotage and degeneracy." In proportion as nations get more corrupt, more disgrace will attach to poverty, and more respect to wealth. But these are two questions that would completely reverse this order of things; what keeps some persons poor ? and what has made others rich ? The true answers to these queries would often make the poor man more proud cf his poverty than the rich man is of his wealth, and the rich man more justly ashamed of his wealth than the poor man, unjustly, now is of his po:•erty." Extract. " He (Sir Robert Peel) may vaunt himself of the share which he has had in promoting that unhallowed measure the New Poor-law, if he pleases ; the country does not vaunt him ; many of his personal fi iends do not ! " let Sir Robert Peel understand his position. He is infi nitely better than in Parliament upon all points except this. But he is not a Canning—he is not a Wyndham, nor a Pitt, nor a Fox. He cannot, by dint of personal influence or brilliant talents, carry his countrymen with him to any great extent upon questi ons on which there was no union of opinion before, as was the case with those statesman " born" in " happier days." " Reflections of this kind would be of great use to Sir Robert Peel. We respect him, but are no flatterers of him, nor ever will be."—The Times, Friday, August 2, 1639. "It is pleasing to us to observe a conspicuous personage in our triple state, who was alike unmindful in his day, and of the posthumous fame of a Prince—Sir Robert Peel has his proper estimation with a portion of the press." The Tories quarrel with the Hon. Baronet because of his feeble, shifting, cowardly policy which has been pursued during several Sessions of Par liament. We now find this once trumpeted statesman every where inveighed against by those of his own faction, as a slug gish and irresolute, if not a feeble-minded, statesman."—Sun day Times, October 27, 1839. —The Sun, Jan. 4, 1840. Letter to Sir Robert Peel and the Tories.—" The Tories secretly regard you as a shifty time-server, a sort of political vicar of Bray ; intent on turning to your own account the great ebbs and flows of public opinion."—Sunday Times, Jan. 5, 1840. " Reflections of this kind would be of great use to Sir Robert Peer —the Conservative leader !—" this once trum peted statesman"—to whom w e say, he who could once so far forget himself by , dereli c ti on of duty to be unmindful of his Prince's houolir,' —" hide hi s i ng l orious head. " He who assumed to himself "the fi rs t o f his family, " should have thought . • • • it were an easy leap To pluck bright honour from the mid-day sun ; Or dive into the bottom of th e d eep, Where fathom - line cold never touch the ground, And pluck up drowned honour by the locks; Waterloo amteereltoiongßooorms, on Tuesday 'eir and defeated the the citizens of o b u R t N o - i ,I, heldA v v s En the A t e E v d e C Tiitg, to agree to a petition for thneurntobtearl,anbonldirontiolef t e l i t , e an C in o te r r n- n la f object of the meeting. The admission was by tickets, to w r s ira a rtists prevent, if posale, the meeting from being packed by any party.. The Scotsman insinuates that the Chartists have portionaga again nf appeared their acted in conjunction with the 'Tories in thus break ing up the expression of pubic opinion for the abo lition of the Bread-tax. Without being prepared to say so much, we cannot avoid stating our conviction that the conduct of the Chartists who pursue such a course as that adopted at Edinburgh, gives strong co lour to the suspicion of their acting with the Tories. But whether they are acting under Tory influence or not, they are at least supporting the worst principleS ever defended by the Tories, and measures diametrically opposed to their own interest, and the interest of every poor man in the country. The reason assigned by the Chartists for thus opposing the Anti-Corn-law demon stration is, that the primary question ought to be the extension of the elective franchise.—Glasgow Chronicle FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR. T ....ANGFORD BROOKE.—This gentleman, who about two years ago was married to a daughter of Lady Charlotte Bury, had ventured, a day or two since, on the ice upon a pond in the pleasure grounds of his seat in Cheshire. The ice broke, and Mr. Langford Brooke, as the water was very shallow, instead of waiting till a rope should be thrown to him, determined on workin g his way to the bank, which was so near that he could converse with the persons on shore. In his progress, however, be unfortunately stepped into a deep hole and sank, to rise no more. What renders the circumstance the more distressing is, that it occurred in the presence of Mrs. Lankford Brooke. who was at the drawing -room window at the time.—Post. But, out upon this balf-fac'd fellowship ! • " He who maintains a Prince's immortality should fight with more varied tactics than ' was ever dreamt of in men's philo sophy., By Appointment : Budd and Calkin, Booksellers to her Ma jesty, Pall-mall ; Longman, Rees, Orme, and Brown, St. Paul's, London. ANCIENT BAS.RELIEFS.7A letter from Tie trevile, in the department of the Seine Iriferieure, states, that M. Certain, a painter in glass at Peuville, had re cently discovered two ancient bas-reliefs at the former place—the one in yellowish marble, representing the murder of Thomas a Becket—the other in alabaster, and supposed to represent the murder, in 589, of St. Pretextat, Archbishop of Rouen. (...... a f , i . ' ~...----... *. ' , t ••• • ~ ' , 1 -- ... i . • ,v, ~ ..?--,-,.. .e. '' 1 74.5... -- -. ft , -- , . : ' 4 4.0 - ...,-,-.-- - • . .4113 P 40 - - -, \ &..i.-:=Y - - -- -, # 4 Ch. ' +11;... ) .; '4' , '4 4 6.: 1 1 kr 7 ) 1 14 ,, i. . e ; WN • " ' , , ' or, N,- ~, , _ , ~ , t.i, ,, ~.:.:‘ ...,..,,r3F- 4, ,-' / \ 4:" ,k: _iv .. ' ' ;. : . e ~,,.. 4' \q r ., •OP , • - i). 0. .41 14 .• • . s ' - 4- r. • • 13 ' '''''' - - -',;/ ;ft/ 0 ' - " .. 4 tk. ''''' , ..... tf, ,-- -•'„,,,. . , IS ~ ,..,:i 4 , 1, eI, , Wlfir.kV,M6:"Att.l)llight,Ciii .it ,-, inimer.rommunimrsiszamommtimuft , .."'`. " 5- " -- . . ti ip:n• , • , cc:- The despotic tendency of the present Government of Greece, at once injurious to the interests and re volting to the disposition of the people, has constantly afforded occasions for censure and remonstrance on the part of those who are interested in the welfare of that country. But never, perhaps, since the Bavarian So vereign first set foot in the lima. the destinies of which had been confided to his guardianship, has any act of his Government given such just cause of dissatisfaction as those proceedings which we are about to refer to. Theophilus Kairis is known by every Greek, and almost every friend of Greece, to stand pre-eminent in that class of her patriots whose names have ',ever been uttered with reproach, and whose acts have never been sullied by the imputation of interested motives. His devotion to his country during the war of independence was entire. His profession of priesthood forbade employment, in the field ; but his talents, information, and judgment, were of eminent advantage in the equally important arena of diplomacy. Such, at least, was the estimation in which those services and talents were held by his countrymen, that, on the occasion of the installation of Capo d'lstria, Kairis was chosen to pronounce, in the name of the Greek nation, a con gratulatory address to the new President. But a spirit of liberty, somewhat too ardent for the taste of Capo d'lstria, shone through the oration of Kairis. He in curred the displeasure of that designing politician. He was not discouraged by this circumstance : for he still saw a wide field of utility open before him. He became a wanderer in distant countries ; then he col lected slowly and with diffiCalty tite slender funds ne cessary for the execution of his project. He then re turned to Greece, and opened a school in Andros for the orphans of those who had fallen during the revolution. The number of his scholars, at first small, increased rapidly. For, not only the destitute objects for whose benefit the institution was principally intended, but the children of the wealthiest merchants of Constantinople, Smyrna, and Athens, came to listen to the instruction of Kairis ; and the Orphan Asylum of Andros became the second university of Greece. Policy alone, it might be imagined, should have prevented the Government from interfering with Kairis. Not only were his laboars highly bene ficial to his country, but the popularity he enjoyed was unbounded. No people on earth have a quicker perception of the merits of public men than the Greeks. Like the Athenians of old, if they do not always practise what is right, they are ever ready with the just tribute of applause and affection for those who set them a bright example. Accordingly, they appre ciated the rare character of Kairis. They venerated, almost idolized the man, who, leaving honours on the right hand, and interest on the left, devoted every energy to the humble but useful path he had chosen. Yet the Government selected this man for persecution. The Greek priesthood possess very gre ,t influence over the public mind. A part of this influence belongs of right to their sacred office, but a con siderable portion is due to the superstition of those over whom it is exercised. Thus, the Papas have some cause for the jealousy with which they regard the progress of education. Yet it is remark able that,they have never encountered that progress with open opposition. In point of fact, the avidity with which the Greeks seek literary instruction is so great, that the hierarchy have wisely refrained from compro mising their authority by exerting it in a conflict, the issue of which they consider doubtful. But although unwilling to engage in a war on education as principals, they were ready enough to become the allies of the Go vernment in such an enterprise. On the 26th of October last a Greek ship of war appeared at Andros, having on board a Royal Com missioner with a warrant for the apprehension of Kairis. The alternative of voluntary banishment was offered to him, which he indignantly rejected. Half an hour's delay was then accorded for the ar rangement of his private affairs and those of the establishment over which he presided ; at the end of that time he was forced to embark in the Minerva, amidst the tears and lamentations of the entire popu lation of Andros, who were only restrained by his com mands from accompanying him with their ships. He was conveyed first to Syra, and thence to Egina, everywhere meeting with touching marks of respect and sorrow. On the 2d of November he was transported to the Pirteus, and brought, under an escort, to Athens. The Government declared that the detention at Egina, and the military guard, were precautions adopted with a view to the safety of Kairis, whose life they as serted to be in danger from the fury of the people. He was arraigned before the Synod of the Greek Church, on charges not very unlike, those which were formerly brought against the son of Sophroniscus— `,N6speer I cox; weeds ouc r iroAt: vol./4st ou • */ p,{ w. l -he was accused of teaching theistical doe= trines. The defence of Kairis was short' but satis factory. As to the theological instruction given in his Institution at Andros, he expressed . his perfect readiness to leave that to the sole superin-. tendence of the Synod itself. The questions put to him respecting his private belief he protested against as inquisitorial. However, he candidly ad mitted that he was not free from difficulties with respect to some of the dogmas of the Greek Church. But he asserted that he had never communicated his doubts to any one ; much less endeavoured to instil them into the minds of his pupils. His trial was not a long one. The shouts of the people for Kairis quickened the deliberations of the Holy Synod. The admissions he had made were sufficient. He was declared incapacitated to instruct on any subject, deprived of his priesthood, and condemned to be visited (in which sentence his writings were included) with the maledictions of the Church. This was the justice of the Synod. Kairis was destined to taste toeir tender mercies also. At their request, the King has provisionally sus pended the execution of their decree, and has directed Kairis to be conveyed to a monastery in the romote island of Sciatho, where he is now immured. In the Royal ordinance his imprisonment is termed a delay' granted him to facilitate his repentance, and return to the right path, from wh ch he has wandered. Thus the Greek Government has, at one blow, levelled with the dust an institution which, spring ing from the wants of the p-ople, formed by native genius, and endowed with a purely national charac ter, seemed calculated to produce more beneficial and more permanent effects than anything which has yet been devised for the improvement of the country : an institution of so fair a promise, as almost to justify those who fondly hope that some ray of her ancient glory, after a night of so many ages, may yet descend upon Hellas. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, price 55., tiff EMORANDA OF THE CONTEST IN SPAIN. By Lieutenant-General SIR DE LACY EVANS, M.P. Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. think. PUBLICATIONS Price Is., No. I„ with Foar Illustrations by Stanfield, of - p 0 0 R JA C K By CAPTAIN MARRYAT, " Foor Jack' opens very well, and we have made his ac• quaintanee with a strong desire to know more of him."—Exa. miner. London : Longman, Orme, and Co, In 5 vols. foolscap Soo., with Original Portraits of Pym, Eliot, Hampden, Cromwell, and an Historical Scene after a Picture by Cattermole, 30 s . cl o th l e tt ere d, riIHE STATESMEN of the COMMON. _IL WEALTH of ENGLAND (from the Cabinet Cyclo redia); with an Introductory;Treatise on the Popular Progress in English History. By JOHN FORSTER, Esq , of the Inner Temple. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. MOORE'S IRELAND, VOL. 111. On Saturday, Feb. 1, will be published, in fcap. Bvo., with Vignette Title, 6s. Vol. 121 (t o b e comp l e t e d i n 135 vo l s .) o f DR. LARDNER's CABINET CYCLO- PiEDIA ; being the Third Volume of a HISTORY of IRELAND, by THOMAS MOORE, Esq. * * A detailed Catalogue of the Contents of the Cyclo pmdid, announcing all the forthcoming volumes, may be had gratis of all Booksellers in Town and Country. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. DROPSY, AND DISEASES OF FEMALES ! 11D, R A CTIC A L OBSERVATIONS on th e .1_ NATURE and SYMPTOMS of DROPSY in all ifs Forms ; and a new and more correct Plan of Treatment proposed and explained, with cases illustrative of its success. By RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D., M.R.C.S., 25, Ely-place, Holborn. rice 3s. " All dropsical persons should peruse this work; the high professional testimonials prove the ability of the author."— Journal of Health. " This work is clear and intelligible, and the success of the treatment is fully proved . by the cues."—Weekly Paper. " We confidently recommend it as containing a new and successful plan of treating this disease."—Morning Advertiser, Dec. 2i, 1839. Also, by the same Author, price Is., the Seventh Edition, improved, of EVERY WOMAN'S BOOK; or Female's Physician : a valuable Domestic Medical Guide, or Treatise on the Diseasesiof Females and Children, with appropriate Recipes, and explicit Directions for their Prevention and Cure Hetherington, Strand ; and all Booksellers. N.B. Ask for the Improved Edition. . Just published, price 35., APRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is recommended an improved Mode of Treatment, the result of many years' extensive and success ful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough- street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Tern pleman, 20, Regent-street ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. A:PUBLIC MEE'IING of the REFORMERS of the BOROUGH will be held at Halls Riding School, Re gent's Park, on MONDAY, 20th January instant, when a Mo tion will be submitted to confirm the Ballot of the Parochial Committee of St. Pancras, and of the Marylebone Reform Association, by which G. A. YOUNG, Esq., was recom mended as one of the Reform Candidates, in the event of a Dis.olution of Parliament. The Ch a i r w ill be taken at Seven o'Clock precisely. By order of the Managing Committee, THOMAS ALDIS. BENJAMIN ULPH. WILLIAM HOPKINS. BI•NJAMIN WALL. P. S.—There is not the slightest foundationfWananonymous paragraph which appeared in the " Morning Chronicle "of to day, stating that Mr. YOUNG would retire if Mr. GIBSON came forward. Nor did Mr. GIBSON attend a meeting of the most influential Reformers" of the Borough on Saturday. On the eentrary, Mr. GIBSON only met fifteen or twenty of the Whig Reform Association in a small room in Warren street, and " it is currently reported" that, like Mr. Ewart, he declined the honour of a defeat in their company. P 0 LICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREEI: Mr. Adolphus, the barrister, appeared before Mr. HALL yesterday, to prefer a complaint against two cabriolet drivers, Nos. 309 and 1,455, for refusing to take him as a fare, and leaving their vehicles unattended on the stand, in Picket-street, Strand, for which they were fined 10s. each, with costs. The case being proved by the Learned Gentleman's servant, he said that having for a considerable time been annoyed by the impositions practised upon him by the cabdrivers and coachmen he was compelled on several occasions to summon them before Magistrates, and have them punished, in consequence of which they seemed to have come to a resolution not to drive him, be the hurry ever so great, for whenever he approached a stand every one of them either deserts his horse, or drives away as if they were at that moment called to another direction, but he was determined to break the neck of such a system, and he hoped that the conviction of the defendants would serve as a warning to others in the trade. Mr. John Alexander Weir, who was brought up on Thursday in a state of insanity, and committed to Tothill fields prison, for the purpose of having him examined by the surgeon, was again brought up to have an order made out for his being placed under restraint in a Lunatio Asylum at King's-cross The poor man appeared in a more disturbed state of mind than when he was first given into custody, and on a coach being procured for his re moval, he became so furious as to require the strength of several policemen to keep him from injuring himself, and every person who came within his reach. After consider able difficulty he was however bound hands and feet, and a sufficient number of constables conveyed him to his des tination. A number of butchers were summoned by Stowell, the common informer, for obstructing the fo o t way pavement, by placing their chopping-blocks and stall-boards eighteen inches from their doors. They were each fined in a pe nalty of 2s. and costs. Mr. HALL said he would allow the informer half the penalty, as the sum was small, which he certainly would not do if it was so many pounds, nor would he advise him to expect it at any future time, as the late Act empowered him to award any part of the pen Llty he thought proper. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) Ireland has spoken out, in language more effectual for the destruction of Tory hopes of office, than if her seven millions of Catholic peasantry had assembled en her pleins, and endangered the public peace by their numbers or broken it by their acts. The voice which Ireland has uttered proceeds not merely from her peasantry headed by O'Conne,l, but from a large section of bar aristo cracy, with the flower of her peerage at its head. The pro ceedings of the great aggregate meeting of the Reformers of Ireland, held to Dubin on Friday, composed of names and numoers which must at any period com n►and attentive respect for the sentiments they might express, will at this crisis produce a powerful effect in both countries. To the demands of the large portion of the supporters of Sir Robert Peel— who denounce the Roman Catholics as unfitted by their creed to hold office in a Protestant State, and who have raised the " No Popery" cry as the rallying word for opposition to the present Government because it has refused to absolutely exclude those from office whom the law of 1829 declares to be eligible for it— to those infuriated and blinded adherents of a policy which was sanctioned by law until the in tegrity of the empire was jeopardised by its exis tence, do we acknowledge our obligations for the ser vice they have rendered to a Liberal Administration by the demonstration they have caused, and the powerful appeal they have called forth to the sense of right and justice which, however it may be laid asleep for a season, will ultimately prevail. To that sense of right and justice we fearlessly refer the examination of the principles on which it rests, and the claims it em bodies :—" The great mass of the people in Great Britain is Protestant, in Ireland Roman Catholic whoever, therefore, attempts to set Protestants against Roman Catholics, labours, in effect, to set Great Bri tale against Ireland, and, by consequence, Ireland against Great Britain." (From the Courier.) We have received a communication from tht! " Church Pastoral Aid Society," by which we per ceive that the Committee consider the present to ,be a favourable time for calling the attention of the public to the objects of that admirable institution. When we state that the Society's aid is extended to 240 Incum bents, in charge of 1,778,000 souls, giving an average charge to each incumbent of 7,411 souls, the useful ness of the Society, and the benefits which it has already conferred on the community, will be readily acknowledged. But great as the, goo d i s w hi c h i t has already effected, much remains to be done. The recent fatal disturbances which have taken place in Monmouth shire, and the discontents which have been there engen dered, have been mainly caused by the want of that religious and moral instruction, which it is the endea• your of this Society to aid in supplying. (From the Standard.) This is a startling view of the Bill of 1829. If the Catholic Emancipation Bill requires that Romanists shall command place and profit, and indirectly the Government of the empire as Romanists, the law is not only intolerable for a Protestant, but disgraceful for any civilized country, Such a se c t s . rian divine right, such a hiersiocracv, was never before acknowledged among men. See what its effect must be. Romanists hate Tories w i t h a b ackbone hatred. This hatred they conceive bec ause t h e Tories, tolesßomanists as they call them, resist their . attacks u p on t h e Pro testant Church ; but the Bill of 1829, which, more t h an makin g he t ' o n offieliegei,blrci office,e e to u ires ioile entitles give them a office, pe remptorilyce, e r and as the Tories cannot be expected to gi ve o ffi ce to their ba c kb o ne en em ies, the Tories must b e per petually ex c luded fr om power. The Rom an i sts h ave been accustomed to ca ll themselves with very li tt l e trut h the peopl e o f I re l an d, b u t this version of the Act of 1829 would make them the people of the empire. I • GREAT 1 ANTI - CORN- LAIVI BANQUET AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, YESTERDAY. The grand Anti-Corn-law dinner at Manchester, which has excited so much interest throughout all parts of the kingdom, took place yesterday afternoon in the temporary pavilion erected for the purpose in Peter -street. The dimensions and decorations of the building, &e., the ac count of which we yesterday copied from the Manchester Guardian, from our own cursory observation, we believe to be substantially correct. The following, en the same subject, we take from the Anti. Corn-law Circular : " The immense extent of this erection and the vast multitude seated within it, will, of themselves, render it a spectacle of extraordinary interest. Exclusive of the store and anti-rooms, which comprehend nearly as much more, the grand Banquet Hall will embrace an area of 50 by 35 yards. There will be twenty-five tables, which will run parallel to each other across the hall, at one end of which, on an elevation, there will be two transverse tables at which the guests and deputations will be accommodated. The gallery extends along three sides of the pavilion, the space beneath forming spacious passages of approach to the various tables. The roof and sides of the 'building are covered with white and pink cloth, beautifully relieved in the more conspicuous parts by gorgeous draperies, ornamented with splendid and appropriate devices, printed in brilliant colours intermixed with silver. Great atten tion has been paid to the preparation of the ground, which has been deeply laid with ashes, and above this will be laid a flooring of thick planks. The pavilion will present the advantage of solid comfort as well as the charm of elegance and splendour, and in the list of its attractions it would be unpardonable to forget the dazzling array of " Ladies fair," whom we expect to grace the whole front of the extensive gallery. Tickets have been already purchased for the female branches of several of our most distinguished families." The number for which it was estimated the pavilion would provide accommodation was 4,000, and we believe considerably above that number were present. The ex cellent arrangements of the Committee, and the issue of variously-coloured tickets, enabled this immense assem blage to proceed to their places at the different tables with out the slightest inconvenience or confusion. Mr. O'Connell arrived from Liverpool by the three o'clock train, and was met at the station on the Liverpool road, by an immense assemblage of persons, bearing flags and banners, with appropriate inscriptions, and preceded by a band of music. The Honourable Gentleman was greeted with loud cheers on his arrival, and immediately proceeded to the house of Daniel Lee, of Salford, and after remaining there for about half an hour, joined the other Members of Parliament and guests at Bywater's Hotel. At four o'clock the company began to arrive, and although at that hour " the clink of hammers closing rivets up," had not entirely ceased within the building the seats were rapidly filled, and before five o'clock the galleries and the body of the pavilion were densely crowded in every part. The front seats of the galleries were almost exclusively occupied by ladies, including a great portion of the " rank, beauty, and fashion" of Manchester, and the surrounding district, and presented a very brilliant and animated ap. pearance. The arrangements for lighting and ventilating the vast edifice were excellent, and notwithstanding the immense multitude who were densely packed within it, little incovenieuce was experience in these particulars during a very protracted sitting. At half past five the Chairman J. B. Smith, Esq., ac companied by the distinguished guests of the evening, entered the room, amidst loud and general cheering. Mr. O'Connell arrived shortly after the company had taken their seats, and came in for a distinct ro und of ap plause, th e b an d striking up the favourite ai r of ".Garry Owen." Among those at the principal table we observed— Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P. ; Hon. C. P. Villiers, M. P. ; Mark Philips, Esq., M. P. ; G. %V. Wood, Esq., M. P. ; F. Thornely, E sq ., M . P . ; Richard Walker, Esq., M.P.; J. Phillpotts, Esq., M.P. ; Edward Baines, Esq., M. P. ; Peter Ainsworth, Esq., M. P. ' • Schole field, Esq., M. P. ; H, Agli on by, Esq., M . P. ; Henry Marsland, Esq., M. P. ; James Stewart, Esq., M. P. ; William Ewart, Esq., NI. P. ; Joseph Brotherton, Esq., M.P. ; N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. ; R. Holland, Esq., M. P. ; Oswald, Esq., M. P. ; T. Gisborne, Esq., M. P. ; Sir De Lacy Evans, M. P. ; Charles Hindley, Esq., M. P. ; Wynn Ellis, Esq., M. P. ; Denistoun, Esq., M. P. ; John Fenton, Esq., M. P. ; P. Ch a l mers , E sq., M. P. ; T. Milner Gibson, Esq. ; Sharman Crawford, Esq. ; Dr. Bowring; Rev. Thomas Spencer ; Dr. Epps ; Murdo Young, Esq. ; Mr. Brookes, Boroughreeve of Manches ter ; George Thompson, Esq.; S. E. Bristowe, Esq ; Edward 'Baines, jun., Esq. ; James Wilson, Esq., Lon don ; J. A. Young, Esq., ditto ; Ebenezer Elliott, the corn•law; Rhymer. Among tho Delegates present were, for the TOWER HAMLETS—W. Cates, Esq., J. F. Gibson, Esq. DUDLEY—Messrs. Blackburne and Palmer. SoUTH WARE—Three gentlemen. SETTLE —Mr. Thompson. HASLINGDRN—SIX gentlemen. ED INBURGH —Messrs. Wigharn and Thompson. Ceeersen--Four gentlemen. SHEFFIELD—Messrs. S. Jackson, T. Wiley, Vickery, and Ibbotson. ST. PANCRAS—Mr. Taylor. DUNFERMLINE —Mr. Inglis. GLOSSOP—Mr. W. Platt. TAUNTON._ Mr. Boaden. DONCASTER—Messrs. Levison, Milner. and Johnston. EIRKALDF—Messrs. Aytoun and . Petter. GLASGOW—Messrs. Johnston, and two other gentlemen. HORTON, (near Bradford)—Messrs. Illingswortb, Ricleaby, Russell. Cousx—Mr. Thornton and Mr. Wm. Arkroyd. WIGAN—The Mayor, Messrs. Herons, Evans, Thicknesse, Bevan, Taylor, and Banks. NORTH BIERLRY—Mr. Bate man. LIVERPOOL—Mr. Wood and Wm. Earle, Esq., ROCHDALE—Mr. Petrie and Mr. John Hoyle. HALIFAX —Messrs. John Baldwin, Wm. Dewhurst, John Gledhill, Henry Meaton, and Frances Cropley. CHRCKHEATON— Messrs. G. Anderson and Christopher Goldsthorpe. STA Y LIINBRIDGB—Mr. William Bevan, Joseph Patterson, J. P. Mersdon, P. Arnold, D. Chatham, and D. Cunningham. IDLE—Messrs. George Oldfield and Francis Audsloy. HcnsLET (near Leeds)—Mr. Joshua Bower Shelf and Mr. Peel. STOCKPORT—The Mayor, Alderman Purdleburv, John Small, Esq., Mr. Wiltiam Nelstop, the Town-Cle k, Charles Hudson, Mr. Sefton. BLACKBURNE—Messrs. Eccles, Pilkington, Wilcock, a. d Abbott. FENTON—Mr. C. 1. Mason BDRNLEY—Messrs. John Holgao and W. Roberts. OLDHAM—Messrs. George Barlow, Taylor, I. Ashcroft, John Chadwick, Scholes, Briesley, and John Bentley. LEEDS—The Mayor, and Messrs. H Start_ field, E. Baines, jun., Goodman, Peter Fairburn, Wise, and Wilkinson. BRADFORD—Messrs. Willigan, Clayton, Luftun, and Oxley. WILSDIN—George Hanson, Esq. In the course of the evening the CHAIRMAN read the list of the deputations from the various towns which, in ad d ton to the foregoing, included dep u t at i ons f rom A shton and Duckinfield, Aberdeen, Bolton, Carlisle, Congletori, the Mayor and a Deputation from Cambridge—(Cheers) —Darleston, Derby, Dublin, Hendon Bridge, a depute ton from Glasgow, with 5001. in their pockets—( Great cheering)—Huddersfisld, Ruislip, Walsingham, the Working Men's Association of Kendal, the Mayor and a deputation from Kendal, Kircudbright, Lees (near Old ham), the Mayor and a deputation from Manchester.— ( Laughter, arid great cheering.) From the Manchester Operative and Corn-law Association, Lancaster, Notting ham, Mottram, Preston, Paisley, including tho Rev. Mr. Brewster -- ( Cheers) Rastrick, Rochdale, Sowerby bride, Stranraer, the Master Cutler and a deputation from Sheffield, Stirling, the Operative Anti-Corn-law Association of Sheffield, at the head of which was Ebenezer Elliot, the celebrated Corn-law Rhymer—(Cheers)— the Mayor and a deputation from Wigan, War rington, Wolverhampton ; the Working Men's Associa, tion of North Essex; a Deputation from Leicester; the Working Men's Association of Carlisle, from Newcastle on-Tyne, and from Cheltenham. After the cloth had been removed, and grace said by the Rev. Robert M'Kerrow, The CHAIRMAN rose to address the vast assemblage. He said—l have to request that the Gentlemen whose forms have broken down—( Several of the seats having fallen in)—to exercise a little patience and every accommodation shall be afforded them.—( Hear, hear.) The Council of the League have done me the honour of placing me in the chair this evening; and when I see the great• assemblage now before me, many of whom come from the furthest parts of the kingdom, you will not be surprised if I feel that I have undertaken a diffi cult task, and shall have need to trespass largely on your indulgence. I have never appealed to my fellow-townsmen in vain, and I am sure I shall riot do so on the present occasion.—( Cheers ) Gentlemen, I beg to remind you that this is no political party meeting. —( Great cheering.) We are assembled here to. day for a great national question—(Cheers)—in which men of all party politics may unite without compromising their indi vidual opinions.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, it is one of the rules of our Association that no party politics shall enter into any discussion at any of our meetings, and I hope that will be kept in mind this evening.—( Cheers.) Gentleme , I think you will see the importance of preserving as much silence as possible, as in this large spree, it will be impos sible for the speakers to make themselves heard.— ( Cheers.) Gentlemen, we have to apologise for the scanty accommodation we have been able to afford to many of our friends who have come upon us very suddenly from the country, amounting to upwards of 100 delegates more than we have had any account of. 1 hope this circumstance is ill induce gentlemen to make every allowance.—( Cheers.) The Committee have done all they could to afford accent. modation to everybody.—(Continued cheering.) G,, 0 to b tlemen I now call on you to fill your ;;lasses and I have to request that any signific h a a t n io d n s s , of prevent may he made merely by clapping of deafening noise that will otherwise be produced. 1 have one toast to propose to you, and although there se,av be men of all shades of political opinions, and from all parte of the country here, I feel satisfied that, at least in this toast, we shall all most cordially unite. Gentlem en , I give y ou" Our Queen, the Duchess of Lancaster.'' [The toast was drank with tremendous cheering, w hi ch lasted for several minutes.] The CHAIRMAN shortly afterwards rose and said—Gen tlemen, I have before me a long list of letters received from Members of Parliament, and other distinguished persons, favourable to ere repeal of the Corn-laws, but I fear they would take up too mush of your time even to enumerate therro I cannot, however, deny myself the plea sure o f reading an extr act f rom a l etter from Daniel B. G Ask ell, Esq., of Compstell„: Hall.—(Cheers.) The Ceair man then read an extract from the letter, in which the writer expressed his most anxious wish to see these most unjust and oppressive laws—the Corn-laws—abo lished, a n d transm i tting a check for 1 5/. to the Anti- Corn law League.—(Great cheering.) Lord Radnor also ex pressed his regret at being unable to attend, and observed, There will b e none at the banquet more hearty in the cause than I am."—( Loud cheers.) The Marquis of Westminster, in his letter, stated, " I am more than ever convinced that the Corn-law monopoly is not only injurious to the best interests of the country, but even to those who so strongly oppose its repeal."—( Cheers. ) The CHLIRDIAN then rose and said--The toast I have now to propose to you, is the total and immediate repeal of the Corn and Provision -laws.—(Cheers.) That was our first toast last year—do you see any reason for changing it ?—( Loud cries of " No, no.") You have had a not h er year ' s experience of the evils of the Corn-laws—do you think better of them now than you did them (renewed cries of No.) Have not all the evils that were predicted by those who defended the repeal of the Corn-laws come to pass ? (Cheers). Has not t h e sudden demand for corn created a claim for gold ? (Cheers). Has not the claim for gold caused a derangement of the currency ? Has not that derangement of the currency caused distress among our merch ants . and manu f acturers, and caused thousands of industrious workpeople to be thrown out of employment. All these things were foretold to be the effect of the Corn laws, and all this has come to pass ; and because we seek the repeal of these laws we are called commercial swin dlers.—(Cheers.) Now let us inquire into the justice of these charges. When corn is 40$. a quarter, and the land-owner wishes to export his corn to purchase foreign cotton, he gets it on the payment of 10 per cent, ; but if the cotton manufacturer wants to export his goods to buy foreign corn, he has to pay 140 per cent.--( Hear.) Who then deserved to be called swindlers? The makers and supporters of a law like this, or those who, like this meeting, seek their repeal ?—( Cheers.) Gentlemen, we are accused of making this question a mere struggle be tween the manufacturer and the landowner.—(Cheers.) We do no such thing, but is it not natural that we should alludeito the effect the Corn-laws have upon ourselves? We contend that it is impossible that the commercial and manufacturing interest can suffer without the landowner suffering equally ultimately.—( Cheers.) What, I ask, is it that gives value to the land ? I heard a striking answer to that a short time ago. I was visiting a friend in the country, and we were walking over the fields. As we were doing so I inquired the value of the land, and the reply he made to me was that the land is now worth 50s. an acre ;it used to let for 7s.—( Cheers.) And, Gentle men, this was near the spot where Sir Robert Peel's father was born. I expressed my surprise at such an enormous increase in the rent of the land, and asked my friend to account for it. He instantly turned round, and pointing to a tall factory chimney which reared its head in the distance, said that and others like make it the, lend worth 50s. an acre.—(Cheers.) But, Gentlemen while we see land increasing in value, and the country in riches, there is one class, the largest of all, that are con stantly declining in their condition—l allude to the working classes. It is gratifying to know there is a gradual and striking improvement in the condition of the working classes all over Europe.—( Cheers.) I was reading the other day a very pleasing statement of the pauper funds for the City of Paris, and I was gratified to perceive that since 1832 the number of paupers in Paris had diminished 10,000, while the population had increased 126,000 —(Cheers.) But I contrast the condition of the paupers in other parts of the Continent with the condition of the working classes in this country. What do we see ? why poor houses rising up in every direction in the country, where they are building prisons for the poor, for the purpose of rendering them miserable.._( Cries of " Shame.") Does not that show the declining condition of the working classeto t here.—(Cries of " It does.):What causes this ? can any one question the cause ? It arises from taxation being put on the shoulders of the poor.--( (Sheers. ) And, above all, the bread tax—(Cheers)—whi c h amounts to a larger sum than all the other taxes put together, and this is • a tax put upon those least able to bear it. Is. it wonderful, therefore, that the working classes should decline?--( Loud cheers.) But our legislature seem determined to form a wall of brass around us on this question.—( Cries of " Shame.") Look at our trade with Europe; although our population has increased, our trade with them has decreased. What is the reason of this ? Why, that in consequence of the Corn-laws we cannot take the produce that Europe would give us. We refuse to take her corn and timber, and they in return refuse to take our manufactures,—(Cheers.) Look at America : she at this moment owes this country a large sum of money, which she is unable to pay, but God has blessed her this year with the most bounteous harvest ever known, and if there were no Corn-laws the debt of America to this country would be immediately paid —(Cheers.) I was speaking the other day to the first American merchant in Liverpool, who said that he regal ded the Corn-laws in a very different light then to what be had hitherto done. I cannot, be said, but apprehend that a perseverance in our present policy will be productive of the worst effects. America, unless this country takes her corn, will exclude our manufactures. Now this was confirmed by the American Minister who was here a few weeks ago. Speaking on the question of the tariff, he said, " You are stronger now than you were before, on this question. Many an American would unite with you in endeavouring to procure the diminution of that ti:riff, if ycu will take their corn and timber; but (he said) how can you expect they will take your manufactures un• less you take their produce.—( Cheers.) Now that tariff expires in 1142, and unless some change is made we shall be s e riously injured by our best customers.— (Cheers.) Then turn your eyes on the German League. Dr. Bowring, who is here---(Cheers)—i n his interesting communication to the Chamber of Commerce, distinctly told us that he was authorised by the states of the Prus sian Commercial League, to say to our Government— " Buy our corn, and we will buy your manufactures."— (Cheers.) I speak this in the presence of Dr. Bowring himself.—(Cheers.) Is not that a fair and reasonable pro position.—(Cheers.) Ought such a proposition to be refused.—( Cries of " No.") Certainly not ; and I La) that the Government that dared to sacrifice the interest of the people in times like these by rejecting such proposi- Itions, are trait ors to t h e i r country.—( Great ch eer i ng .) Well, then, gentlemen, what a tale of misery could the Deputies unfold if they had time. Let the gentlemen endeavour, by perseverance in the repeal of the Corn laws, obtain free trade, and banish pauperism, and crime, and misery, by opening the world to our industry.-- (Cheers.) Let the accursed Corn-laws, like those which sanctioned the traffic in human flesh and blood, be immediatelyand totally repealed.—(Tremendous cheers.) Gentlealen, at the last meeting this toast was responded to by a Gentleman whom you have since done the honour of electing as one of year representatives. I allude to Mr, Greg.--( Cheers.) I regret, Gentlemen, that indisposition has prevented us having the pleasure of his company this day ; but I am sure there is no man whose heart is more fully with us than Mr. Greg. (Cheers, and cries of " We know it.") Mr. Greg, since he met you last year, has spent several weeks on the Continent, and he has come back with a firmer conviction than ever of the necessity of the total repeal of the Corn laws.—(Cheers.) I shall now, Gentlemen, introduce you to our other representative, who will reply to this toast, Mr. Mark Phillips.—(Cheers.) Mr. M. PHILLIPS, M.P., then came forward. He wa received with the most enthusiastic cheering, which lasted for several minutes; when silence had been in sonic mea sure restored, the Honourable Gentleman proceeded to address the vast assembly as follows :—I am sure, gentlemen, that you will enter fully into my feeling upon being called upon to address such an assemblage as the present, I must confess I never ad dressed one equal to it lit point of numbers and respect ability before—(Cheers)—and it would require a courage far greater than any public experience I have had would give me, to address you without the greatest embarrass ment.—( Cheers.) I will, therefore, throw myself on your indulgence, and ask you to excuse any omissions I may make.—( Cheers.) If, Gentlemen, I feel physically unable to perform the task assigned to me. I feel some courage from the reflection that the cause I am de sirous of advocating i s a j ust an d a rightcous cause.—(Great cheering.) It is just, because we ask the repeal of laws which are selfish and partial, tl6 the operation of which are injurious to the whale . com munity.—( Cheers.) It is righteous, in in y opinion, be cause I defy the landowners of Great Britain .to a dduce one single Christian maxim in favour of thetoextasdtadnugceCoornn: laws.—( Cheers.) I equally defy t h em . single religious precept in favour of the maintenance of in the sight of a just God, who has enactments which are oppressive to th e . poor, and for the t b n e a n d e e fit th o e f m th b e ot r h i , ch a ' re w t h heir equals.—(Cheers.) Permit me, Gentlemen, to carry . back your recollection to the great Corn-law months a dinner hich took place in the town just twelve go; w I regret deeply that on th a t occas i on I w as prevented by indisposit ion from being present, and I regret equally that on the p resent occasion likewise , by ; similar fatality, my c o ll eague, Mr. Greg, should have beet! absent.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the hundreds who at tended that dinner last year have become thousand, this.—(Great cheering.) Now I would ask those gen tlemen, many hundreds of whom I know I have tht honour of addressing, who were then present, whethe during the i n t erva l of one short aear, the Corn-laws hay. not, in their opinion, by the distress in which they has. placed the country, furnished stronger arguments again, them ?—( Cheers.) I have no doubt that at that time loan: gentlemen indulged in the hope, that although the harvest of 1838 had been deficient, although they entertainee serious apprehension for the future, that it would improve. but those apprehensions had been realized in a far mote fatal degree than anticipated.—(Cheers.) These ap prehensions were fatally realized ; and if hopes had beei entertained of the ha r v es t o f l ast year, h ow h ad they failed ? But then you may say the harvest of 1840 may be better: what indications have we at present that the harvest of year upon which we have just entered may be better that the last? I confess I see no such prospect. I cannot hole from myself the fact of the quantity of wheat unsold, hot still out of that there must be a great allowance i c wheat for s ee d t o p ut i n the ground ; and bear i ng t mittd this, I cannot but think that we must br dependent u p on ex i st i ng supp li es until late in th, month of Sept em b er , or , as the last yea r , till October ( Cheers)—and should not the supply be equal to the de mand made u p on i t we mu st he a coaaiderable imports tion of foreig n corn to carry us on till the next ha rvest I am not on e' of thoe %die desire, at tiny time to forrbod c:ils, they conic quite fast enough of themselves, butch moment a r on u mg d e e e n n r t t in i in t s h a e e n e fan a oc n teh l i nagn t d h b e ul t w ind i l s al e snt g o ce n or e naf- w elsl i se P a dt h l , o ,,f o to k ra tl t t h s,h, e 2:- ‘p e rtiF n i ) su i e i n: g t, fear that this country will suffer great enbarratsment f. 0,; the necessity of exporting gold again, for the purchrie of foreign wheat, should our own harvest turnout to be insuf ficient.—(Cheers.) I feel that it is possible that the coffers of the Bank of England may sign be emptied.—(Loud cheering.) Now, having sheeted to the Bank of England, permit me to say that al though I do consider there ought to be placed to the ac count of that establishment serious evils and misconduct —(Cheers).---I believe that it is impossible that the Beek of England, even if regulated by the utmost wisdom and caution, forethought and prudence—if they possessed alt these attributes, I believe it would be impossible for them to prevent the recurrence of the evils which the counties nas practically suffered in consequence of short harvests - , e , nd th e i rregular supply of corn I. om continental nations. iels, I wel offer no apology for travelling thus far out of my wee - - I will offe. no apsiegy on this occasion for ai ding to the operations of the Bach of Env' lard Hear, bear.) 1 se e a gre a t num b er o f i nfluential Members of iernament row assembled before you, and I have no doubt that they all agree with me in trio • proeriety of astir in the next Session [Savin g a Select —omeuttee appointed for the purpose of investigating the cenduct of the Bank of England, and cf inquiring- into its recent management. and waat are our future prospect;; Cheers,) Sir, 1 . would have the Governor and the Directors of the Bank of England called before that Committee. I would give them every opportunity- of justifying their proceedings—(hear)—but I would inquire from them what extent of the - mischief and evil they had suffered they would assig n to the Corn-law ; and I would inquire into their proceedings in connection with • Joint stock Banking Companies Hear, hear.) I want them to state precisely what is the:operation of the Corn laws upon their coffers ? I want them to state ta the country whether we have any bstter security for the future, or whether the past is to be merely a sampl e of that future ? I want to know whether under existin g . ; laws we can look for the removal of existing evils*?—( Hear, hear.) Sir, you will observe that the Committee to which I hate s referred is a Committee of Inquiry, not to inquire merely into the operation of the Corr,-laws—l want no by-play-- no cushioning of the question —no side-winded attempt to evade doing justice to the country.—(Hear.) If, Sir, there be Members of either branch of the Legislature who : have not yet informed themselves *en the operation of the Corn-laws—who are yet so ignorant that they have rot traced the operation of those laws upon the industry med the manufactures of the country, I would recommend them, whether Peers or Commoners, to bock thereselva s ar Ens. ton-square, in London, by the railwaystrai,vto Mthehester —(Hear, hear, and laughter) —to consistence their investi gations here—to proceed to the surrounding districts, and ' to pass thence into Yorkshire and to Scotland—( Cheers. ) I would ask country gentlemen and intelligent farm, rs, es well as Peers and Members of Parliament, to do the same, and I feel perfectly convinced, Sr, that they will if they are so minded, obtain a deal of practical informa tion, which will be worth the evidence of a thousand Committees on the operation of the Corn-laws.,—( H. hear. ) Now observe, Sir, I wish to make this no par!y question—it is, as you have truly said, " a national goes tion." Neither is it a question which ought to be es ait with either as a commercial or manufacturing questiorn alone. It is a question which affects, in my (spinier., t e agriculturist with the operative ; and tvhen I .1,1 at toe effects of the present high prices of provisionn on, use agricultural labourer, I think I shall meet with advocecy also in that quarter; fur if, at the present rate of weeat, you find that an agricultural labourer has to. pay for a single bushel of flour for the weekly maintenance of him self and his family, as much as he himself can earn in , many counties in England—and, I regret to say, in many counties more than be now earns-1 ask, is it possible the agricultural labourer can have anything left for the nuttiest, of dealing with us in our home trade ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) Whence is he to derive his clothing and his bedding ?—( Hear, hear.) The weaver is unfortunately without work—he is anxious to supply the demand of his agricultural brother, but that man's industry is paralyzed; he is not in a condition to become the purchaser of the product of the loom; and in the same way, we may depend upon it, we shall go on miserably from bad to worse, unless these lawe should be altered.—(Cheers.) A great deal has been frequently said as to the value of our home trade. Undoubtedly our home trade is our mast valuable trade, so far as that trade goes; and why is it? Because we are able to deal on short credit and ahno t at our own doors. But our home trade a ill not support us. How are see to keep in operation. the great mills—the great factories—the vast array of mechanical invention which is now to be met with throughout the whole of thee great manufacturing districts ? We require a large export_ trade, and anything that interferes with or paralyzes it, while at the same time our home-trade is affected, brings us to the' verge of ruin. Now, Sir, there has of late sprung up a sort of fashion in favour of a fixed duty on corn. There are 'many who, a few years ago, appeared to have paid end . attention to the operation of our Corn-laws, but wbonow, after the efforts rued& by those who suffer under them, come forward, claim' i Your sympathy, arwi state they are the adv oca t es o f a f i xe d - duty. Sir, I would have joined those individuals fifteen years ago, and would then gladly have taken a dUty even of lbs. a quarter, gradually reducing it, so that by this time we should have been free of this nuisance, and been i in a condition vastly different from the prcs,ent.— (Loud cheers.) To talk of a fixed duty now is quite a different thing. The quack doctor may, perhaps, t but the skilful physician will not prescribe in the more virulent stages of a disease the same mild remedies be would have prescribed in the outset of the malady, and , that which the physician would do as regards our physical condition, I say applies with equal force AO the position we occupy in connection with the Corn-laws.—(Cheers. We know we have lost a great portion otourcontinental trade ; we are continuing to lose that- trade fear almost hourly ; and, Sir, husk; the advocates of a fixed duty whether they will be able to persuade the manu facturers en the Continent that the word," moderate," as read in January will bear the ;same , interpretation as the word " moderate" as read by them. I ask yeti, whether you think in talking about a moderate fixed. duty you will persuade the manufacturer of the Continents to 'wait till, by actual experience, you show him what you. Mean ? The manufacturers of the Continent have thrown a shield round their manufactures; they have produced thoseeery 'Reticles which formerly ae supplied them with entirely, t and rest assured if the landowners do nut entertain apprchen sion as to the loss of our coetitiental trade, the manufacturers of the Continent expect soon to wrest that trade from us ? Shall there be then a half way house?—( ar, hear, end laughter.) Will you attempt a feeble legislation, or will you meet the difficulty at once ?—( Cheers. As regards the landed interest, I say this, that I feel most pertectly convinced that if they do not listen to reason on this sub ject, their condition will be like our own before long, namely, one of great difficulty, of extreme danger, and of extreme perplexity. For I will ask what. are we to do when the foreign manufacturcr,meets us on neutraliground, , and beats us from that ground_what is to become teen of a starving manufacturing population ? Can you, by possibility, throw the charge of the maintenance of the starving population, on your mills, your factories and machinery in this country? You can do no such thing, for this most obvious reason—that, if you throw an increase of taxation, and an increase of burthen on those manufac turers, you will add a bonus to the foreign manufacturer, and will consequently lose your foreign market, while they will undersell you. What, then, I ask, will become of the landed interest? I say, the population must ulti mately fall on the land, and I would therefore most seriously and most solemnly urge on the landed interest to consider well the step they take in connection with this question, for if they are not prepared to join us in doing justice to the community their own ruin is inevitable in connection with our own. (The Hon. Gentleman re sum( d his seas amidst loud cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then called on these present to fill bum pers for the next toast which was " The Hon. C. P. Villiers, the mover of the question for the consideration of the Corn Laws in the last Session of Parliament, and the other Members of the House of Commons who spoke or voted in support of the same."--(Cheers.) He was sure they would drink a bumper to the leader of their cause in the House of Commons. The toast was then drank with all the honours. C. P. VILLIERS, Esq., M. P, then came forwasd to re turn thanks, and was received with the most rapturous applause.—He said, Gentlemen, believe me, I deem it a most high distinction to be made thus early in the even ng, the subject of sour notice, and it is not with out the greatest embarrassment that I present myself to this mighty meeting, to offer my ackowledgment for this honour.—(Hear, hear.) I wish that my experience equalled my zeal in the cause in which we are met—l should then feel far more confideitt in the position in which I am placed.-_( Hear, hear.) But, Gentleman, if I may venture to• infer from this honour that the humbly part which. I have taken in the advocacy of the cause on which we aro met fleets the countenance and approval of this vast assemblage, it is, indeed, the best satisfaction that I have yet derived from my humble efforts, and the best encouragement 1 can receive for their renewal.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, renewed our efforts must be, however greatly to the honour and the convenience of this country would it be if it we it' otherwise, because though honestly hoping for the success of our cause, I view with unqualified pleasure this vast as semblage as an event which must influence the judgment of this country--( Hear, hear)—yet it is not without feelings mingled with regret, that I see a great measure of such unqualified justice can only be ob tained by dragging men from their homes, and by disturb ing them from their business, to join in this system of tur moil and agitation.—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") We see many citizens drawn hither this day. Why is this assemblage met? It is in the cause of complaint.—( Hear, hear.) It in to assert their sense of wrong, and to express their determined will to obtain redress—in truth, we aro this day met in conflict with the Legislature—with that Parliament which, I venture to say, has perverted its powers has broken its trust —in maintaining the interests of its majorities against those of the community at large.—(Cheers.) It is then by sheer necessity that peaceful men are forced into this kind of civil war, but we are fortified by this reflection, that however great the evil may be of this collision, it is less than the evil which we seek to repeal.—(Cheers.) And, Gentlemen, it is cheering to me to see something like the ancient spirit that used to animate the mercantile classes of this coun try reviving whenever there was a question of public wrong, and shaking off that apparent apathy, standing up once more erect in the public cause, and fearlessly de nouncing that reckless injustice which now disturbs the busin: as, and deteriorates the condition of the :people. When I look around, and see the extent of Lists rettem blage—when I consider the number,represented, and when I see the condition of those by whom it is composed, I re joice to think that posterity K.. know that the comma , vial classes did endure a degrading and injurious •asv for tw, my-five years, yet that when experieeceJeft no man in doubt of the mischief that was of necessity c . oo .ieeted with that law, that they did rise up with , beeorning -pirit and tell their rulers to look to it, that their patience ; Ne; exheusted—that evcry promise the - law bad bees roken—that every expectation 'raised wits disappointed!' .:nil that they crenild no lower Proinre, . ) This, Gentlemen, is, in my judne.eut, tire position • E 4 VEN I ( 1 7, FIATION METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY MUTUAL ASSURANCE. This SocietyFOß APPROPRIATES the WHOLE of the PRO FITS to the reduction of the Premiums of its Members, and this is U NDIMINISHED by AGENCY or COMAIHSION, the usiness of the Society being conducted without incurring that iPellse. The effect of the principle of Mutual Assurance, so c A RitIED OUT, is shown by the abatement of FORTY per Cent. 4 eclared for the ensuing year, upon the Premium s o f M em b ers o f I 'ive Years' standing, and which abatement has been computed I 11 data justifying the expectation of the continuance of an e goal rate of abatement, at least, throughout the remaining t ern of life. This abatement of Voityr per cent., the a moun t b e i ng l a id out in a new Assurance, is equivalent to a b onus o f one - t hi r d of A the amount of existing Policy. Reduced Tabl , e of Rates for Assurances not claiming Profit. RIrJHARD HEATHFIELD, Supe r i n t en d ent . 'Princes_ RI Bank, Jan. 1, 1840. rl Sn'OOTING BOX or FAMILY RESl full DENCE, with Lawn, Sh ru bb ery, an d G ar d ens taste. y 40 4 out, situate in an inland county, TO BE LET, Fur nYe ished or Unfurnished, for a term of Three, Six, or Nine rs, ft contains on the Ground Floor two spacious Dining-rooms, Irakfast-room, Entrance Hall, Butler's Pantry, and Study, Kitchen, and better Kitchen ; with Brewhouse, Coach. house, Stabling &c. &c., attached. OR the First Floor there is a Drawing-room 28i feet by 18i 'feet; also four best Lodging -rooms with closets, &c., two Ser- Isants'-roorns, and an attic. adj There are about sixteen acres of excellent old Pasture Land oinireg the Residence, which may or may not be had with it. The whole is in a ring fence and in a part of the county ornamented by N o bl emen ' s Seats; it is also in the midst of exe,ellent sport, both as regards hunting and shooting. Further particulars may be had on application to Charles Kenaber, Esq., Alliance Office, London. HULL, YORKSHIRE. /lEcMURRAY and TATTER- ItS. M Inn WI GALL will SELL by AUCTION at the George agefrlar-gate, Hull, on TUESDAY, the 4th of February next, dal that very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, known at IiOREAS HILL, comprising a M ans i on o f o ld d ate , and 252 Acres of rich land, in a ring fence, in the Parish of Paull, eight miles from the Seaport and Market Town of Hull, only three from the Town of Hedon, and nine from Pattrington. The Mansion - is placed upon a gentle eminence, in the midst of well,grown Shrubberies and thriving Plantations, and sur .ronricied by a noble growth of Timber; and at a convenient instance, is a Capital Farm House, with all suitable Outbuild ings and. Offices, situated in the centre of the lands L—and the entire property will be found to present attractions in the beauty of the surrounding scenery—its healthy and commanding shoe tiori, and the well-known richness of the land, well meriting attention, as offering an excellent opportunity whether for nvestment sr occupation. Immediate possession may. be had. Printed particulars, with a Plan, may be had on application to Mr. Dunn, Solicitor, Hedon, near Hull ; of Messrs. Tat terssll, Hyde-park -corner ; and of Messrs. Murray and Tatter !all, Land Agents and Auctioneers, 47, Parliament-street. A.LBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, AND 96, CHEAPSIDE. SIGHT and HE tRING—PATRONIZED by their Majesties, the King and Queen of Hanove . r, ▪ I their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, r serene Flighness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Maty ' and Rosa her Grace th e D owager D uc h ess o f B e df or d , an d t h e i r G races the Dukes of Devonshire and Manohester. _ Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, during a PTOtessional experience of thirty years, have had ample opaortu nfattes of verifying that the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sym tnetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that 413;men the former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing becomes 1 1 , 41 1 dull—this fact is admitted by Scientific Authorities, and 't be observable by many thousands of individuals thus circum !tnced —which is deserving the Public's most serious attention. . 4 , 15 A t .essrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an affction, and ...ersthey have devoted their whole lives to this interesting branch • cience, have in c h succeede in effecting, for Imperfect Vision, a most , eritific improvement %entive and Cure fOr Deafness ; they have invented an Operative 1 4icc Conductor, upon a very small construction, not perceptible ; it treguires no holding, and the individual immediately becomes one of t he Party in the general conversation. By these important disco veries not only is defective Vision brought to nature, but the sense of Hearing ;s restored to its original acuteness ; those lenses are so constructed and adapted to weak and imperfect eyesight, upon such scientific principles, combined with the long extensive experience of Lilo Messrs. Solomon 4 - that they will be found to effect an 'Patent of relief which will far exceed their utmost and most san tyine expectation s . O n p l ac i ng t h ose l enses b e f ore i mper f ect Vi s i on, !ither by day or candle light, every object becomes clear and dis ,i,ct, and the most minute particle seen with exact distinctness. .„.„. Messrs. Spectaclese in their possession, WITHOUT ONE ,-,2C.CEPTION, and Ear Instruments of every kind, which tare .offered to the Public by other individuals, to paint out the au rl,c.l.ltY of their improvements over all others. The patronage of 1 9t_Y and Gentry, and recommendationsof the principal Oculists, y.saicirms, and Surgeons in London, and through Great Britain, as on the Continent, would be too numerous for insertion. r .f‘i:ie Messrs. Solomons are anxious that the public should not con -I,,Qland them with persons of the same name, it being admitted by a d e l)fe " i °al gentlemen of the highest character, and may be ob. "ad by any individual, that deafness,ve Spectacles and Ltierative Voice Conductors for surpass anything of the iTal Yet put before the public, they request attention to the first part of cIFIr names and address, 39, Alhemarle-street, Piccadilly, and P 6, " e aPsido. No Agents nor Travellers are einp!oyed. T• • OLD BOND.STREET, and No 1, OLD JEWRY, CITA. HE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by Mr. E. SOLOMONS are the most powerful Instru- Inent s for the relief of deafness. From their minute construction, autinds convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely 1,.. e n, and they may be inserted and removed with the greatest fa ah'rY. BY their use the lowest whisper breathed at a publc assembiv m_ates on the organs of hearing in such a pleasant manner as to af. MI the greatest relief to those labouring under the distress n ail. e„l2t of Deafness. g g w art E. SOLOMONS' PATENT SPECTACLES postsess the ad intage of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through various humours of the eye, so as to render vision most perfectly .iifstinr,t by day, or lamps or car-tiles at night, cony , ying also a sense g c Oolness'and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recom dation of being free fr om t h e pernicious attributes of common -sses. Their superlativ e excellenee is attested by the follo wing ad many other eminent practitioner-, who have examined, used, and recommended t hem as prefe encs to all others : -- Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S.. Langham-place. Sir B en j amin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., & c ., S ir James E. A n d erson, M .D„ 11, New Burlingtomstreet. C. Aston K ey, E sq. St. Hele n's-pace.dahn Scott, E‘q., 10, %Jew Broad -street. C. J. B. Aldis, Esq , M.D , Old Burlingt n-street. rt • Copland, 15 M Albe D., F.R S., Bolstrode-street, Manchester-squar e . Keate, , marle-street. . itus B rry, Chester -terrace. EW. Dutfin, It, Langliam-place. • John Stephenson, 38, Conduit-street. J. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-squar William t oulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Martin Ware, New Bridge-street,. Dr. Blair, Physician to the Sussex County Hospital. John Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto Richard Middlemore, Temple-row, Birmingham. John S. Soden, Bath Infirmary. Tweedy John Todd, Esq., M.D., Grand Parade, Brighton. Andrew Pluinnier, Esq., M.D., Old Steyne, do. Brewster F. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. A Martin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. Sainuel q., M.R.C.S„ do. Dr. Chisholm,Phisician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. Henry Denne, Esq., Surgeon do. J. Hodgson, Esq. Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. J. J. Ledsani, FA. do. do. do. Professor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Krcysig, Physician to the King of ‘iaxony, Dresden Professors Clams and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. Professor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Schmeisser, Hauiburg James IP Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. J. Woodroffe, M.D., Cork, do. Bul en, M.D. do, do. ▪ L Mac, ey, M.D., Waterford, Ireland. Poole, M.D. do do. W. Clore, M.R.C.S. Limeri c k. do. Mr. E. S LOMONS conceives it a duty he owes to the public and h imself to state, that he has no connection whatever with persons or the same name in his immediate neighbourhood or els wh , re, his ° WY Establishments in England being No. ! Old Bond-str et, Pic canilly, and No. 1, Old Jewry, City, and his Branch Establishments in Ireland, he begs disttnctly and unequivoc.lly to assure them that !here has been no improvement effected in Spectacle Lenses for the last twenty years, except those of his own exclusive manufacture, and for which he has received " Royal Letters Patent ;" and the patron age of the Royal Family Mr. E. S. has no connection with any Travellers who assume his na me, as none such are employed by him. Observe—No. 1, Old Jewry, City ; and No. 36, Old Bond-street, C --- OPAIBA AND CUBEBS ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED ALSAMIC PILLS, a CERTAIN CURE t' for gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, pains in the loins, affec ether "ns of the kidneys, gravel, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and 1 •iscasts•i the urinary passages.—These having been ern r.°Yed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practise within three Puts, prior to be ing a d vert i se d , i n man y th ous and cases since, an d 111 no one instance [flown to fail, are strongly recommended as the t' 5 9 l Y safe and efficacious remedy in present use in all stages of those e rders, and entirely o b v i at i ng the n ecessi ty o f h av ing recourse to th n ose disgusting, nauseous, and in many cases highty injurious medi. tint's as cubebs and copaiba ; the dangerous results of the latter, in he inflammatory stages, are too well known to need any comment. P repared only by M. 0. Wray, and sold Wholesale and Retail, at Na. ilB Holborn hill, and 9, Agar-street, Strand, opposite Charing- CO's Hospital; and may he had of all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country ; at 2s. 9d. 43.6c1., and I Is. each buy. in Advice given between the hours of Eleven and One in the Morn. g and Seven and Nine in the Evening.