The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-25 00:00:00

t / 7 / • • ',.... 1.74 y., , rti t " /N. g;#0 7 70 . • 4.. 1 , • 4 '44 = ' • . , , li' • • , I 2 • tar 40 - 4 , •Y' kti t T 4 ` Ai 7, , -1.1%4 if : , 41: _ I ?, 1 4 : t & - 7 5/ 4/ r ' 44 " -?; 0, 41111r . ' ' r ! 'oil fa te or 1 4 -..4 1 MP - , _EVENING _EDIT i l l 1 -IV • EVENING EDITION. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. "LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IHA VE the honour to inform you that the Court of Directors have appointed Tit URSVA 7, the 2d July, or the ELECTION to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death •f Mr. Ravershaw. The very satisfactory progress of my canvass, gives me daily aereased assurance of success; and I beg to express my grati =n le to the numerous friends, who have kindly promised to sup port me at the ballot. Rtipeetfully hoping that the small number of Proprietors, ~y t hn have not yet declared their intentions, may deem me wor knY of their confidence, I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, W. H. SYKES, Lieut.-Colonel. ammittee Room, London Tavern, June 17, 1840. Colonel Sykes respectfully entreats those friends who have kindly promised him their votes, and who have recently changed their abode, or mry now be absent from home. will do him the favour to inform him of the address to which they wish their proxy papers to be sent. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. From LONDON to DERBY and LEEDS; also from LONDON to NOTTINGHAM. The Public are respectfully informed that this Railway from the London and Birmingham Railway at Rugby, through Lei cester and Loughborough to Derby (where it joins the Noith Midland R a il way t o Leeds and York) and to Nottingham will be OPENED far the conveyance ..f Passengers, Parcels, Van (goods, and Gentlemen's Carriages, on TussnAT, the 30th instant. Farther particulars its a future advertisement. By Order, Leicest er , June, 18, 1840. J. F. BELL, Secretary. ORTH MIDL AND RAILWAY. ,„ OPENING OF THE ENTIRE LINE. he Public is respectfully informed that this Railway will be ° Paned thfoughont from DERBY to LEEDS, for the Convey ance of Passengers and Parcels, en WEDNESDAY. the Ist day a fhly next. Passengers may be booked through to Leeds and York at the London and Birmingham Station, Euston-square. Purther pal ticulais as to the times of departure of the 'trains will be duly announced. By Order, H. PATTERSON, Secretary. George -street, Mansion-house, June 12, 1840. I\f - ORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. OPENING OF THE LINE THROUGHOUT. ...The Public is respectfully informed that, on and after IIDNESDAY, the Ist July next, the TRAINS of this COM ANY, in connexion with those of the London and Birminp,-- '"'n, Birmingham and Derby, Midland Counties, York and -2!orth Midland, and Hull and Selby, will START and ARRIVE accol-'..ing to following Table, until further tice -DEPARTURE and ARRIVAL of TRAINS BETWEEN _HULL, YORK, and LONDON. Ra il. Departure from Arrival at York. Leed s . Sheffield. Derby. London. ..---;___ 6 15* 645 8 0 10 45 ... 6 Of 7,„„. 7 30* 8 0 915 12 0 ... 6 45t II 7, - 9- 0 930 10 45 110 ... 7Of " Ir • -12 30 1 0 315 445 ••• . 11 30f• Western Mail --430 f 6 0 830 f to Birmingham. 5 30* 5 15 t 645 715 830 11 0 SUNDAY TRAINS. 745* bll5 930 12 15 --- 1 30 245 3 Ot ••• { Western Mail ---- 430 6 0 330 to Birmingham. 5 30 7 30-i- 415 645 ~' 7 li 130 11 0 L&Arturo from Arrival at °" Derby. Sheffield. Leeds. York. Hull. western Mail `,5 55 Birmingham. 11 45 1 0 - 245 4 0 430 6 0 530 645 715 845 10 15 11 30 12 0 515 630 7 0 830 SMSDAY TRAINS. Age3o to 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 to 00 to 05 to 70 to 75 to 80 £8 01.£8 101E9 £ 9 10)&10 J01.E12 101E15 101E20 0 0 Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. 9 30 41 0 12 45 a3O 330 • 1 0 s 0 30 315 r 5 55 8 0 9 15 from 8 0 3 0 - "Birmingham. 815 630 7 0 4R„ ---" 7 0 315 La n a to Ist Class. 2d Class —on ri u u £2 17 6...2 1 0 York , Leeds D e Sheffield il l to H u n 1 5 0 ... 018 0 York 1 2 0 ... 014 6 Leeds NRTE. Sheffield th e —Passengers may be booked through, or for any of Madan places, at the several Raily ons. •,,, hou r i s a ll owed for refreshment at Stati Derby. a t " te - --- Those h ours mar k e d (*) s i gn if y M orn i n g, and those 111 \t) Afternoon. By Order. H. PATTESON, Secretary. a, Ga uge -street, Mansion-house. June 24, 1840. Age 20 to '25 to 30 to 35 to 3$ to 60 to 45 to 50 Premium s. dIL s. (I.IZ s. d.l£ s d.f.£ s. d.IX s. d.l.£ s. d. 11 11 011 15 'l2 '0 01 2 6 01 2 10 01 2 15 01 3 5 0 ° NI AN B A N K. TEMPORARY OFFICES, No. la, ALDERMANBURY. DIRECTORS. 1,141.1 t- a rry Baldwi n , E s q., Charles Hancock, Esq. Colonel Sir Frederick Hankey, kiw,tainlitrovfn, Esq. G. C. M. G. Oil Benry Darcll, Esq. James Hunter, Esq. Farrer, Esq. John Horktio Lloyd, Esq. 1, ( 1 drew P . Green, R.N., Richard Norman, Esq. M A) ," John Wright, Esq. ' l o_ IL tn E lts — Messrs. Wright anti Co., Henrietta-street T h - -Toas—Messrs. Farrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. ?tree Court of Directors hereby give notice that they are preetr t• grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on th liti,,t,bnients at Corfu, Zante, and Cephalonia; and also bills on the same places. i4ti!e:erins and further particulars may be obtained on appli t their temporary °fixes, as above. By ord er o f the Court, _l4ndon, April W131,11J84041A-.1%1 KETTLENVELL, secretary. -I. III INIARY for the CURE of DISEASES of the SEXUAL ORGANS. 5k,,,1% Institution is closed, but Patients, although they eat:l - hitherto) rewire medicines gratis, may continue to obtain tie f st}„tATUITOUS ADVICE of the late Surgeon in Cases ,rittare of the Urethra, Syph.lis, Gonorrboaa, Gl.ets, and tnsetses of the Genito-Urinary Organs. 11' 1/ PIY to lur. ourtenay • 42, Great Marlborough-street, Feat -street, from Eight to Ten in the Morning, and ni from t m 'etl to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morng, 'lctio the Evening. LASING RESULTS.—To find the ex -144_ ,oreise of our j udgment attended b y success , i s th e most kiad is !rable realisation we can arrive at. 'lmprovement of some te e generals rally the attainment kept in view. There is, how lkhc'evii%o object universally d es i r ed in the preservation and en attael. -nt of personal appearance , an d h e nce the importance Peelod to the toilet. In this interesting de7artment . the ex t° of neatly a century furnishes conclusive testimony as sutrazvaliie of GOWLAND'S LOTION in producing apu re Min: a{ fie skin, with the clear and animated tint essential . to !lll,litFoinplexion. Elegance of preparation, singularly refreshing zaei d 1 . 1 , and its positive effect in preventing the disc . olouration 114.,_!nt to the season, will be found among the pleasing results I:l7,lably.attending the use of GoAlind's Lotion. 1 f - 1 9% Th 2t • 9 d.. ss. 6d., and qua r ts Bs. 6d. ~ld• SHAW London " is engraved on the stamp. '1 all r espectable ' Perfume'rs and Medicine Venders. etigi,—____ 'l3B A ND COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. R AY'S BALSAMIC PILLS, a Certain : 4 1,, , s, ~,1 1,c1C i tire for gonorrhrea, gleets, strictures, pains in the L tth r4 0 95 of the kidneys, gravel, irritation of the bladder or gavi il ; and other diaeasts of the urinary passages. —These fills t r ier tQL"letalloyed in upwards of I 'Or cases in pr i va te practice aetasi.V‘ll,' advertised, in many thousand ' cases since, aNd in no Me 4 nown to fail, are strongly recommended as a bir more ' h e in r einedy th n Balsam Copaiba, Cubebs, or any other mech. iit t'r eo l% , mmt use. 110 . tig , " 1 Y by M. 0. Wray, and sold Wholesale and Retail 1aa490.-- od H9lborn-li ill, 9, Agar-street, Trafalgar-squate, and, for the e :", 1 % ation of Shippers and Seafaring pci-ple, at N. Park -house- J ohn,l' . er hmes. st Bar . O also by Sanger,o, Oxford-street . ; th ° n, 63 r %. tap s i d . —ornhill ; lay, 9' Faringdon-qreet Countryl utter, , -". 9d :;„.and by all Medicine Venders in Town and ; at .1 ''''°a.i and I Is. each box. ki iiti ~,, : Ask for" Wray's Bal. amic Fills." e . n i— ta'ea gratuitously to persons calling b tween the hours of atd One in the Morni n lit, and Sevin and Nine in the livening. Annual 1 Reduc- Would as- Date of su Premium Premium; tion of sure, at the Policy. A g e Assure m d F IAT , f ,°,,c i % n y t ix e t n h t. Prseimxr increased Year. Years. : p e a o r the party. -- 1815, X. X. sd. .C. s. d. L. sd. .Z. sth January 36 3om S 8 12 lOO5 5 9.00:1 113 6 $ 63 3 01 , 45 0 8 663 (2 INS 71 8 4 41 17 02811 4 020 rth March '0 10f0 24 17 6 14 1. 6019 0 345 41 :00! 171 010 10! 12 6 (Si 8 4 1665 50 3000 111 15 0 85 1 0,56 14 0 i 1040 PRANK'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF 'ill e di n _ COPAIBA. 6 0u ~,.rent ingredients siontaioeci in FR.ANKS'S SPECIFIC eta e n , 4 • - ' 4 ON OF COPAIIIA, are those advised by the ti mostprac ro ti : *is n , laresitifie in the profession, but, by a peculiar c h emi c a l p ,aoy of .he ink •arapounded that each drug greatly increases tine no *ate Ka i tlValuable Medicine is recommended in the public and .pri ctice SIR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bait. F.R.S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN Esq. F.R S -BRANSBY B. COOPER, Esq. r.a.s eqmers of the Council of the 11,yal Colle , ;e of Surgeons, L ondon, st.„ many ether highly distinguished members of the mo.nca pro f es_ 04 4 - : by whom it . is deemed the oulylS,,, , ciri . e. for the cure of those ,„ . •ates to which it is more immediately applicable. s u ' n t estimony of these qe tlemen cannot fail to ixinvinee every linleti t ng mint that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF Alla A is not only In every essential wha' it professes to be, but )4.7 6 idored a most - valuable addition to those legitimate and alopted Tines daily prescribed be the faculty. he ',.'ANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to 110 , , t s e emit effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of .;( I „ ° n RRI•ICEA GLEE'S. all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, t l, e " , t ALBUS, SP ASNIODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of CIL wth NEYS BLADDER, URETHRA , and PROSTATE It AND. i ts ' • Jam i • purifying effects upon the general health rende rs eu ' ar lY applicable in all casas of relaxed fibre and nervo us pri,:aest delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. 1 41 ,„ 14: 14 , • aIY by George Fran'ts, Surgeon, 90, - "the tj'„ - .l l d may belied of all whelesale and retail rdedicine.venders •wait -49 ' 1 kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 45.6 d., and l each. i I .I L-IsTione is genuine unless " George Franks, Blackiriare. ~;1 "graved • the Government Stamp attached to each bottle --11W int Testimonials are sele_ted from amongst numerous w t 4 3 0 is others forwar,..od o Mr. Franks. sto Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the !issYsalseelle of Surgeon s, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and . I h 2 ." of Surgery in King's College, London. s 'asa s ,,nsane trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copsiba, at St. fer n :, `. ol Pital, In a variety of cases of discharges in the male roue and the results warrant my stating, that it is an ettica. IlectlCl, 6,1„ Y 1• d . which does not produce the usual unpleasant 'aPa an iba 4fi (Signed) "JO H SEP HENRY GREEN. Irr G." ..tte olit'a-lan-fields, April 1,5, 1835." lh lnsbY Cooper, Esq. , EMS. one of the Courvil of the Royal Curer Surgeons, Londol ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Ton Anidomy &c. 4h k_ d r atilbY Cooper' resents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, wigs, - Street pleasure in P lecaring testimony to the efficacy of his So. br i ltscrit ed ` Conai , ba In Gonerrhaa, for which disease Mr. Cooper has N the Solution in ten or twelyecasea with perfect success. p rom ew • ARIUS, ISSfo." Alexander Tweedie, Esq , Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free k; " Hospital, Carey-stree . t, Lincoln s Inn fields. s 7 ,lterea T E A , . Sia,-.4 have notes of six cases, in which I have admi. et 7 ,c) ut preparation of for the ' cure of Gonorrhoea, in th sit Which the disease has been subdue d in a shorter period of time Lhese 4te ca3 tling to the oriinary plans hitherto made use of: Besides zatte es Of which I have taken notes : I have tried it in several in the s'asse.. " tne Greville-street Hosiand am quite sa , that it Siins_ a control over the urgent s y m ptom of Gonorrhoea, isfie r a lieviig h ay n ,arge and mitigating the scatting in making water ,that I %he t i '• a •bserved in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. Ih lee tn r, nze only did it disagree• with the stomach hut in this it l atA y depend rather en the method of exhibition than on the re. ti n for, on diluting it with a larger quantity of wa t e r, the `"tt t h n was at ' once obviated, and the patient got well i n t e n days saki was that he commenced taking the Medicine I have not ft.,7,,ase in which the discharge continued longer than ten days ( 'ottnnencing this treatment. " I am, dear Sir, yonr's very truly, Withl (cigned; ALEXANDER TWEEDIE" tients n a period of 'lwo Months upwards of 'three Hundred Pa. poi,.l!me treated with FR ANK ,'S SOLUTION of tail s ',gilt, with p - rfert success. at the al,ove Mettupolitaii Glty'h, and the Fret_ IfespAdta,n, `the re. whoge restinaenilis ate LivenatiOVEl. The above shows a result admitting •f advantageous compa rison with any other institution for Life Assurance. All Mem bers' Assurances effected during the year 1835 and the early part.of 1836, have received the above rate of abatement, which has been made upon data justifying a confident expectation that the same reduction, at least, will be continued to thwe Members, and that all others, after having paid five annual premiums, will become entitled to an equal abatement. A Reduced Table of Rates tor Assurances not claiming Profit. RICHARD HEA I'IIFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, June I, 1840. THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. CAUTION. It having been represented Le RIPPON and BURTON that cveral parsons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL SILVER BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that the Genuine Article can only be had at their Warehouses, 12, Fells-street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate nanufactured by Rippon and Burton, is, by a chemical process, tendered superior to any other so called, in appearance and durability ; it is equal to silver; all the articles being solid and of wrought material, they improve with use, and are war ranted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The ollowing prices are named as a criterion : s. d _. _.. fable Spoons and Forks, full King's rattern Table -Spoons size, with fiddle handles, and Forks, full size, per per dozen Dessert do lii 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per l'ea Spoons, per dozen 5 0 dozen ... Gravey Spoons, each 4 0 Do. Tea, do. do. do l2 0 Fish Knives, each Butter Knives 2 0 Do. Fish knives, o. Salt and Mustard Spoons .... 0 6 Do. Salt and Mustard Spoons, 'rum Ladles 6 6 d 0.... 1 3 ,mice Ladles (3 Do. Soup hulles, do l3 0 ~ ogar Tmligs, each TaiMa Candlesticks, per pair 12 0 Do. Sup:: Tongs, do. `.:hamber ditto, complete, Decanter Szanis, chased eat* S 0 edges, per pair ............. 16 0 Cruet Frames, Shell Mount- Snuffirrs, lin i rigs Bread laskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, &c. Purchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata mgue, which can he forwarded for a single postage. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 145.—Dessert Knives, 12s.—Carvers, per pair, 45. 6d,—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 105.--The same to Balance Table Knives, 165.—Des erts, 145. —Carvers, os. size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s. Desserts, 16:: per doz.—Carvers, 6s.—The same to Balance Table, 2,ls.—Desserts, 155.—Uarveri, 7s. 6d.— White zone Handled Table Knives and Forks, As. per doz.— Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11s. per doz.— Desserts, Bs.—Carvers, 25. 6d.—The Knives and Forks both warranted. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH- No. 14,912. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, DUTCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS; in cluding one room of the Works of the late WILLIAM HIL TON, Esq., R.A., Keeper of the Royal Academy, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admission Is. ; Catalogues Is., WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE ALPINE SINGERS, HERR and MADAME SCHMIDT, perform daily at Four ,'CIock.—DAGEUBREOTYPES of IYautiful views taken in GREECE, ITALY, and FRANCE. (Claudet and Hough ton, Licencees of the Patentees) ; a UOINING PRESS, showing the process of the Royal Mint, the die (with Portraits of the Queen and Prince Albert) engraved by Stothard, bar Majesty's engraver and producing fifty medals Fer minute ; the CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD ; Engines in Motion, Power and Jacquard LOOMS at work, by one of which beautiful specimens of Glass and Silk are woven; GREEN'S BAL LOON; DIVING BELL and DIVERS; MICROSCOPE, magnifying pictures 36,000 times ; MAGNETIC and ELEC TRIC Experiments; Mr. SNOW HARRIS'S Lightning Conductor; Colonel Pasley's Method of blowing up the Royal George, with a Lecture, and the numerous Novelties sinee Easter. . - Open from Ten o'eloek in the morning. Admission, One Stilling. N.B. A Concert every day at Half-past Three, without ad ditional charge. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT• STREET. INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St Da•rid's-street, Edinburgh; I ngram-stt set, Glasgow ; And Ssekville-street, Empowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo, c. 48 ; 22d Geo. 111. ; 53d Geo. 111. c. 141 ; 3d Geo, IV. c. 92; and Ist Vic. c. 10. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE RATES Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum Lower than any other Office, LIFE ANNUITY RAI ES CALCULATED ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! FOR EXA M PLE. For every 1001. deposited, this Association will grant the An. nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 501. and upwards, in proportion. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private /louses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous Double Hazardous......... Farming Stock . .......... 1 6 G. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 1 1, Lombard -street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman John Dixon, Esq. 1 George Lyall, Esq. William D. Dowson, Esq. Stewart Marjoribotnks, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. ! John Martin, Esq., M.P. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Robert Mitford, Esq. Ralph Fenwick, ',Esq. James Morris, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. ' John Shore, Esq. G. orge Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloeh, Esq. John Loch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Roberts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the Lzrx DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, let 29, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, en an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT.-Notice is hereby given, that Assu rances which expire at Midsummer Day must be renewed with in fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other,vise they become void. GEORGE KEN'S, Secretary. METROPOLITAN soot DIREC LIFE ASSURANCE ETY. TORS. Charles Hensley z Esq. Joseph Hoare, Es 9. J hn Lour_ nce. Esq. William Joliet. Lescher, rsq. J. Francis Maubert, Esq. Joseph Pe se, E-q., M.P. John Taylor, Esq. John Travers, Esq. George Vaughan, Esq. Join Alleard, Esq. Richard Low Beck, F.sq. Edmund C. Buxton, Esq. William Clay, Esq., M. P. James Dawson, Esq, Thomas Fowler, Esq. Francis Fox, Esq, Thomas H. Hall, Esq. Benj. Hawes, Jun , Esq., M.P. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of July next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The Premiums are payable Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commence ment of the year to MEMBERs. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the Society, AS MEMBERS, en the sth of July next, should appear at the Office on or before that day. EXAMPLES of the ABATEMENT of FORTY per Cent. already allowed on MEMBERS' POLICIES of Five Years' standing. COVERS, RATE-IS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 9s.—Bronzed ditto from 12s.—Brass ditto from 10s.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from 53.—810 ck Tin Dish Covers the Set, I Is.—lmproved shape ditto, 16s.—Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 35s.—Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., 7s. 6d.—Brass ditto, 9s. 6d.—Brass Stair Rods, 3s. Od. per doz.—Brass Cornice or Window Curtain Poles, Is. 3d. per foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold I Gallon, 7s.— Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6d.—Tea Urns, from 275. Shower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pump, and with Curtainscomplate, 100 s. Purchasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells street, Oxford-street ; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which can be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders to contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MR SSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 29, IRONMONGER•LANE, CIIEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate , use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhcea, and Strictures of the Urethra, tuahappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. sot, rge a share of public pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, oontaining, an onelosur!i, will be answered by return and patients, }in-sever distant, will he corresponded vith anti MeV end. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1r340. TEAM.—For OPORTO direct, with Pm 1, sengers only. To SAIL from SOUTHAMPTON on the 20th J UNE, the fine fast-sailing Steam-ship QUEEN ADELAIDE, Coppered and Copper-fastened, 304 tons register. This splendid Vessel has highly-superior accommodations for passengers, and is well stored with every thing that can afford them coo fort. First Cabin Fare l5l. Second ditto including Provisions, Wines, &c. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Warre Brothers, No. 32, Fenchurch-street, London ; or to Messrs. Chas. Baker and Co., Southampton. REVERSION. 11 1 0 be SOLD, the ABSOLUTE REVER. SION to a sum of 5 0001., with interest at 51. pe cent., charged by way of MORTGAGE on a Freehold Es. tate of ample value. Fur price and particulars apply to Messrs. Baker and Co. 52, Lincoln's-Inn -fields London. PERSECUTION of the JEWS in the EAST.—At a 214EETING of the several LONDON CONGREGATIONS of JEWS, held in the Great Syna gogue, Duke's-place, on Tuesday, the 23d of June instant, Sir MOSES MONTEFIORE, F.R.S.. President of the London Committee of Deputies of the British Jews, in the Chair. - F 4 DINBUTIGH, every Tuesday and S a t ur d a y, .B' from Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall. Passengers can walk on board. The Afternoon Divine Service having been performed, a Report was read, describing the present state of the Jews in Damascus, and also several hitters were read, received by the Chairman, by Messrs. De Rothschild, and by Messrs. Monte fibre Brothers, and others, from Damascus, Jerusalem, and Alexandria, corroborative of the facts detailed in the Report, and urging the J ews o f E urope to a d opt means t o o b ta i n jus tice for the accused, and also to seek the intervention of the European Governments, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Moved by MAYER. ANSELII DE 'ROTHSCHILD, EN. ; se- The polNerful and magnificent new steam-ships LEITH, MONARCH, and CLARENCE, having several private state cabins for families, and whose unrivalled accommodations and superior speed are well known. leave Brunswick-wharf, Black wall, for EDINBURGH, as follow : The LEITH, en SATURDAY NIGHT, June 27. The MONARCH, on TUESDAY NIGHT, June 30. The CLARENCE, SATURDAY NIGHT, July 4. Apply at-the General Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 37, Regent-circus, 35, Leadenhall-street, and 69, Lombard street. For freight apply at 35, Leadenhall-street ; or at Downe's Wharf. conded by BA It 11 - A - R - D — ifrAV OVEN, Esq., " That this Meeting do highly approve of the conduet of the Board of Deputies and others, in having so zealously and promptly taken the preliminary steps which appeared to them to be necessary for the defence of the persecuted Jews of Da mascus, and fully adopt the resolutions passed by them in fur therance of such objects." Moved by ISAAC COHP:N,... Esq., seconded by Baron LIONEL Omnibuses start from 37, Regent-circus, at 8, a quarter past 8, and half-past 8, calling at 35, Leadenhall-street, to take passengers down to the wharf. BRIGHTON. DE ttOTHSCHILD, " That this Meeting do request Sir Moses Blontefiore to corn• witinicate these proceedings to her Majesty's Principal Seers tAry of State for Foreign Affairs, and entreat to grant to Sir Moses Montefiore such protection as shall ensure his personal safety, and such documents as may promote the fulfilment of the objects of his mission." Sir Moses Montefiore having expressed his perfect willing ness to accept the important trust confided to him, It was moved by Louts LUCAS, Esq., seconded by S. J. WALET, Esq. " That this Meeting deeply-impress:A with the generosity, and humanity, zeal, and self-devotedness displayed by Sir Moses Montetiore, do deeply offer him their grateful thanks in token of their admiration of his conduct." B ELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S ROAD, BRIGHTON WILLIAM CARTER respectfully begs leave to announce tothe NOBILITY and GENTRY visitizg this FASHIt tN ABLE PLACE, that he has this season made considerable improvements in the above WELL-SITUATED ESTAB LISHMENT. He has newly furnished the greater part of the Hotel; and fitted up the COFFEE-ROOM with a view to Comfort and Economy. W. C., therefore, flatters himself that the BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL will c> found equal to any similar Establishment in Brighton. win-crier for AIRINESS OF SI TUATION (facing the Seal or for extreme attention to the comfort of those who may h 'our him with their patronage. GOOD STABLING, &c. &c. Alo7ed by ABRAIIADI AIOCATTA, Esq.; seconded by F. D GOLDSMITH, Esq:, BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S.ROAD, BRIGHTON, APRIL 1840. " That this Meeting acknowledge with the deepest sense of gratitude the prompt interference of our Government in taking measures to relieve the sufferings of our brethren in the Lest, and in endeavourirg to obtain justice for them ; and they rely with confidence on a continuation of their exertions to relieve our suffering co-religionists from the further calamities that might otherwise befall them. Moved by J. RA PHAEL, Esq. ; seconded by H. HYA ms, Esq., " That, the thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby given to such non-Israelites as have stood forward to vindicate our cause, the cause of religion, justice, and humanity." The following are the Resolutions referred to in the first of the foregoing Resolutions : " That this Meeting havin g listened with grea t a tt e ntion to various l e tt ers an d d oc uments from the East, showing the ne cessity of further interference on the part of the Jews of Europe in favour of their persecuted brethren of Damascus, and having learned that the Consistoire Central des Is, asides of Paris have prevailed on Monsieur Cremieux to proceed to Alexandria as their Delegate, to advocate the cause of the accused Jews in Damascus, it is the opinion of this Meeting that it is highly ex pedient that some gentleman of rank and talent, delegated by the Jews of London, do accompany Monsieur Cremieux, to co operate with him. " That is the opinion of this Meeting that Sir Moses Mon tefiore, from his high moral character, his influence and zeal, is particularly fitted to be the representative for such purpose of the British Jews at the Court of the Pacha of Egypt, and the defender of our persecuted brethren in the East ; and that this Meeting do request Sir Moses Montefiore to accept such ap pointment. " That Sir Moses Montefiore be empowered. in the event of his acceptance of such appointment, to take with him any legal and other assi s tance that he may deem expedient to accomplish the object of his mission. " '1 hat a subscription be opened towards remunerating the gentlemen who may accompany Sir Moses Montefiore, and for defraying the other expenses of the undertaking; and th a t th e money thus coll ec t e d be placed at the disposa of Sir Moses Montefiore. BATH ARMS INN, TAVERN, AND HOTEL, CENTRE of the MARKET-PLACE, WARMINSTER. JOHN HILLIAR most respectfully return s hi s sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial, and Public in general, for the kind patronage bestowed on the above Establishment during the many years he has been Proprietor ; and hopes, by unremitting snention, to merit a continuance of the same. Well-aired Beds, with every comfort in tite Sleeping De partment. Good Stabling, Lock-up Coach-houses, and every accommodation in Posting. Neat Post-chaises, Chariots, Ba rouches, Flys, Hearse, and Mourning-coaches, with good and steady Horses, and careful Drivers. Bath, Bristol, Wells, Bridgwater, Salisbury, Bomsey, Southampton, Portsmouth, Brighton, and London Coaches to and from the house every day. " That Baron Lionel de Rothschild be appointed to receive the subscriptions agreeably to the foregoing Resolution." A liberal subscription in furtherance of the objects of the Meeting was then entered into, and, the business of the Meeting being concluded, a payer 'to the Almighty was offered by the Chief Rabbi, Dr. Hirschell, for the safety and protection o f the Chairman, and f or the success of his mission. TR AND UNION kJ TO UNDERTAKERS.-CONTRACTS FOR FUNERALS. Notice is hereby Given, that the GUARDIANS of the POOR of the S fRAND UNION, will, at their weekly Mr eting, to be held on TUESDAY, the 30th day of Jute instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, RECEIVE PROPOSALS and enter in , o a Contract for performing the Funerals of de ceased I'aupers. The Contractor will be required to use a One-Horse Hearse, and the Interments must take place in con• serrated ground. Printtd Forms of Tender, with further particulars, may be had at the Strand Union Office, •:3, Surrey-street, Strand, and at the Workhouse of the Union, Cleveland-street, Middlesex Hospital. No Tenders will be received after Twelve o'Clock on the day of Meeting, and the same will be opened and considered at Half-past One precisely, when the patties will be required to be personally in attendance, or their Tenders will not be enter tained. The Guardians !o not bind themselves to accept the low est Proposal. J. CORDER, Clerk to tho Guardians. Dated the 1 ith day of June, 1840. VALE of NEATH and SOUTH WALES BREWERY. Allt EC' ;TORS, Joseph Stancomb, Esq. William Brunton, Esq. John White Little, Esq. W. 11. Buckland, Esq. Joseph Rusher, Esq. Capital, £125,000, in 6,250 Shares. A portion of the Reserved Shares will be issued at 251. per Shaer, to rate equally with the original 101. Shares. The estimated average profit was 15 per cent. It is calcu lated that the benefit arising from the recent invention of an ingenious and scientific i m p revem e n t in the pmcess of brewing (the exclusive right to which has been purchased by the Di sectors), will so increase the profits as to yie'd a return on the new Shares equivalent at least to that which was expected to at crue from the original Shares. Applicafons for Shares to be r.:ade to the Directors (at the Vale of Nec.th Brewery, Meath), who will furnish information to parties desirous of becoming Shareholders. METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY. On the Principle of that le_i :=down at Whitehall. Capital 150,000/. , in 15,00=4 Shares of 10/. each, 6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors; Deposit 3/. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. G. T. Andre.vs, Esq. George Barrett Leonard, Esq. Col. S.r Burges Camac,K.C.S. G. Brydges Lee Warner, Esq. W. Edward Grairger, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Charles Hulse, Esq. T. Lamie Murray, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. With power to add to their number. 13.aNntas—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury street, Strand. OFFICES-20, Joh n - s t ree t, Ad e lphi. This Company is formed for Pavi ng th e Metropolis, and twenty miles round. Sffteimens of the principle have been laid down at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and Oxford-street, where 2,000 yards more are commenced. The principle is a now section of the cube. The Blocks are cut across the grain, at an angle of 6:; degrees 26 minittes 5 seconds and 8-10ths of a second, which causes the diagona 1 joining of the obtuse angles of the two par.;llelopipedes to fall in a perpendicular straight line, which, laid down obliquely, gives to a surface, perpetually even, all the strength of an arch. The streets of London alone comprise 6,000,000 square yards, and are kept in repair at an annual expense of 300,0001. The profits of the Company will be derived from the original laying down of the Pavement, each million of square yards yielding 150,000/. profit—and also from keeping their pave ment in repair, which on a moder6te calculation will amount to 60,000/. per annum—at the same time effecting a saving of one-half of the Paving-rates to the several parishes. The pre sent orders received by the Company amount to 30,000/. Ne gotiation, are pending for other works to a great extent. Meetings have been held at Liverpool and Manchester. at which, after the principles of the Wood Pavement were ex plained, Resolutions were unanimously passed, approving of the scientific principle adopted by the Metropolitan Patent Wood Pavement Company, and strongly recommending its ge neral use. tio A n Applica tion has d o owna since guar been tero f a made to the Inventor mileinlensithat for i‘la p neh e e rm ste is r: and the work will commence forthwith. 1 obApplicationbusin ess Adelphi,f o r Shares whereto b e prospectuses a dd et r rh e e s ta, s . e i u tobl mayte h , e bt Sec r eta r y , eobtrasoii nnvesld 0. 2 n 0 a 1 , In consequence of the greatd to necessary 7s, K to in e g s vv tab il l i i i s a ls m a - Company has been announce BRANCH OFFICE in William street, where Models may be seen, and Prospectuses obtained. leabCslolTuYte,lyatNo Committee .have Mural itti _ __________ T 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND, AND 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.— DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE. VISION.—A greater proof of the value of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Ope rative Voice Conductor, and newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, cannot be alcl•iced than the circumstance of the many thou sands of individuals who have obtained the greatest benefit and instant relief, and the constant immense demand there i s for them, and the patronage they have and daily continue to receive. The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons disclaim all con nexion with persons of the same name and the sale of amber spectacles; the pernicious use el amber spectacles being now well known to the publ ic, and the vendor bein g aware of it , he has therefore altered their name, b y leavin g out the word i Andrew Ure, Esq., 111 . D . , F. R. S., &e., states ao Ater is mo st " amber," and calling them " Patent Spectacles." Dr. I Parks and I powerfully electrical by friction, very hot. to such an extent as to explode into fragments. The workmen, to,, are subject , Gracece. to a ne rv o us tremour in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they encounter great danger by handling such dreadfully-excited electrics: Hems, on Chemistry. Amber is of such a soft and sticky nature that it. is apt to take The pernicious and destructive use of vision may be fire ; and when exposed to warmth, it swells, bubbles up, an d will burn away with flame. This statement is further con firmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by such a material for spectacles to imperfect , s st t r r o ee y t e , d o th n e ll e l h o a n p d e a l y s: tained at any respectable optician's in London. ascer tained G. K. Prince desires us to relied at correct an error which appeared in the report of th e si while his words were that "the whi te m en, Las r t e which he made at the Friends' Meeting House , ech having He was made to say that th e 4, Magistrates, and others were the destroyers, and some of th em repented, assisted ass t i w st o ed i 3 n ,o r o e n co g nst f r e u i c i t o in w g s the q m o . a ' r ' Holm Rook, and finally settled their dlfference by a regular up-anal-down tight, in tf.i. Lancashire fashion. A s a , r i prate conclusion to tlic:ir livut:ility, i‘iii , . of the comb-, ' ''', ; ' ' - h °- ; his opponent's nose utt, arid :wallowed it !—Halifax • I ' a ' .-- --* ax Ea wean. PRICE sd, BRITISH AND FOREIGN ANTI- traffic. In Jamaica, for instance, at one time public h nds SLAVERY SOCIETY, were not permitted to be bought without a strict iiel nc —......—____ tion that a certain number of sieves should be located on The Annual Anniversary Meeting of this Society took the ground ; Government, therefore, in this instance, is a place yesterday morning at Exeter Hall, Ida Royal High.. party concerned. It has compelled these people to 1 ur- Hess the Duke of Sussex in the chair. The doors wer e cesse slaves, and, therefore the country is in duty b end, opened at ten o'clock, and immediately the whole area of wishing to put an end to shivery, to come forward and the immense Hall and the galleries surrounding it were make compensation to these individuals. I have stated crowded by well dressed persons, many of whom had been these circumstances to the meeting only to show waiting at the doors for some hours. fler Grace the that although we are right, et wa eught Duchess of Sutherland, accompanied by M rs . F ry , ma d e I not to act s unjustly towards those y who hav e been her appearance on the platform, about half-past ten ' unjustly entrapped isto the concern. At one o'clock. Both ladies were greeted with the most enthu- ; o'clock I must retire. Necessity compels me to do so. siastic applause. Mons. Guizot, Ambas sa d or from his ' I have come here at no little inconvenience, but at no sa- Majesty the King of the French, soon a f ter appeared on crifice, for I have received the eles.sure of seeing youes-, the platform, and was received with loud cheers. He (His Royal Highness sat d•cevn amidst loud applause.) shook hands with the Duchess of Suth e rl an d and Mrs. 1 After the conclusion of his Royal Highness's speech Fry, and took his seat near them up on th e platform. We 1 Mr. O'C onnell appeared upon the platform and was re also observed M. Isambert, Deputy from the . Fr e n c h i ccived with the most enthusiastic electing. When the Abolition Society to the Anti- Slavery Convention ; Mr. cheering had cer.scd there was an attemnt at disapproba- Knibb, the Baptist Missionary of Jamaica, whose ap con by a little knot of persons, not exceeding half a dozen, pearance on the platform was bailed with loud cheering; in a remote corner of the 'ball, ehich, however, had only M. L'lnstant, of Hayti ; Mr. George Thorripson ; Dr. the effect of producing a tremendous round of applause Boa ring ; Mr. Bradburn, Member of the Legislation of from all parts of the meeting. When the cheering had the State of Massachussets; Mr. Binney, Secretary subsided to the Anti-Slavery Society of New York; Messrs. Mr. JOSEPH STURGE came forward and said that their Turnbull, Baxter, Grosvenor, and other delegates venerable friend, Thomas Clarkson, was in an adjoining to the Anti-Slavery Convention ; E. A. Son- room, and as it was probably the last public opportunity he ford, Esq., M. P. ; Joseph Sturge, of Birmingham ; would have of meeting the, friends of the cause, he was who was cheered on his appearance ; T. F. Buxton, Esq., desirous of saying a few words at the conclusion of the who was received with loud applause ; Dr. Madden, Pro- reading of the Report. The delicate state of his health tector of captive slaves in the island of Cub a ; R. Slangy, had rendered it desirable that he should remain outside Esq., M. P. ; Sir S. Lushington,' D. C. L., M. P. ; until their Royal Chairman had delivered his address, M. Alcide Laure; Sir Eardley Wilmot, Batt., M.P. ; and he would take that opportunity of informing the Andrew White, Esq., M.P. aeC. Lister, Esq., M.P. ; Royal Chairman, that at his first entrance into that meet - Busfield, Esq., M. P. ; Lord Charles Fitzroy, M. P. ; ing, some little mistake had occurred, many of thole present Charles Hindley, Esq ,M.P. ; Hon. H. Lascelles, M. P. ; having imagined that their venerable friend Thomas Clark- J. Pryme, Esq., M. P. ; J. M. Trew, Esq. ; S. Gurney, son h a d th en entere d . On account of the weak state of Esq. ; Daniel O'Conn e ll, E sq ., MP. ; Mr. Roche, the health of their venerable friend, he trusted that they M P. ; Mrs. Clarkson and her son (grandson of T. Clark- would abstain from any expression of popular feeling at son), only male representative of the family; G. Wood, the conclusion of the few words which be was desirous of Esq., M.P. ; George Wilbraham, Esq., M.P. ; F. F. a dd ress i ng to t h em. The son of their venerable friend, Bcamish, Esq., M. P. ;1. H. owther, Esq., M. P. ; Thomas Clarkson, had died some years ago, and had left Countess of Brunswick. one son behind him. That grandson, and his widowed Before the commencement of the business of the meet- mother, would ,company him into the room, and that ing, the Rev. Mr. SCALES, the Secretary to the Society, child was the only male representative of the venerable came forward, and announced that the venerable and vene- Thomas Clarkson.—( Cheers. ) rated father of the great and noble cause in which they The CHAIRMAN said they would understand that while were engaged, THOMAS Ceeeesoe, intended to be present Mr. Clarkson war present they would abstain from every for a short time at the meeting-4 Loud cheering)—but the sxpression of approbation, bet that when he retired they state of his health was so infirm that the excitement of any were at liberty to do as they liked.—(Cheers.) strong feeling would be too much for him ;he had there- Shortly afterwards Mr. Clarkson, accompanied by his fore to request that when he made his appearance the daughter-in law and graedson, entered the room, and took utmost stillness might prevail ;he had made that announce- his scat on the left of the Illustrious Chairman, who shook ment in order to prevent any demonstration of applause on him cordially by the hand. The most profound silence was his appearance, which would overcome their venerable observed, and the venerable gentleman and his orphan frit n 4. in the present infirm state of his health. grandchild appeared to be objects of the deepest interest Shortly afterwards, his Royal Highness the Duke of and sympathy to all present. Although feeble, we are Sussex came upon the platf orm . On his first ap_ happy to state that the general appearance of the venerated pearance his Royal Highn ess was mistaken by many father of the anti-slavery movement betokened that he was of those present for Mr. Clarkson, but when he came in the enjoyment cf as good health as at his advanced pc forward and was recognised th e shouts of applause with , riod of life commonly falls to the lot of s human being. SS hich he was received were absolutely deafening. Mr. SCOIILIC then read the following : The Duchess of Sutherland rose to receive his Royal ABSTRACT OF REPORT. Highness, and her exa m pl e was followed by all pr esen t. However interesting or desirable it might be to sketch the His Royal Highness shook hands cordially with h er G race , history of the abolition of the slave-trade and of slavery by the who sat to the right of the chair, and also with M. Guizot, Legislature and the people of this country, as preliminary to the and took hi s sca t am id st t h e l ou d es t a ppl ause an d t h e proceedings of th e d a y, t h e C ommittee of the British and Fe waving of h a t s an d h an dk erc hi e f s f rom a ll p ar t s o f t h e reign Anti-Slavery Society feel th a t it wou ld b e trespass i ng too much on the time and atte n ti on o f thi s great meet i ng to immense assembly. take even the most rapid glance at it, and will therefore CCM SAMUEL. GURNEY, Esq. then came forward and sa'd, he tent themselves for the present in merely stating, that in the proposed that the meeting should accept the great favour facts connected with that history, as well as inng, the actual state which had been offered them by his Royal Highness the of the anti-slavery cause, at the present moment, they find the Duke of Stvs e x, w h o h a d ki n dl y consen t e d to take the most ample justification for the formation, the extension, and chair cn the present occa s i on . He aced hardly say that the support of the institution to which it is time h onour and there were few objects in tho furtherance of which they their happiness to belong. In the brief statement of particu could expect so great a f avour a t the hands of his Royal hats the, Committee propo - e to make, they would ca ll a tt en ti on , Highness, but seeing the great importance of the obj , et of e l ; • i l es o o t n he w o h rig l in .t of . the Society ; 2. To the fundamental . prin t is based, and the means by which It pro the present meeting, and the philanthropic and religious po P se s to accomplish its ob•ects •3. labours of . the past character of that object, he could not but congratulate ; and, 4. The uestion j s which ' press The most on their atten them on the occasion, and would conclude by moving that lion at the present ti g me. - his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex do take the chair. 1. On the 27th February, 1839, in compliance with an invi- M. Guizoe, the French Ambassador, rose to second the tation issued by their devoted fellow-labourers in the cause of resolution, and was received with- most enthusiastic cheer- human freedom and happiness, Joseph Sturge,—a small body ing. He spoke in English as follows :—I have the honour of gentlemen who deeply sympathized with him in the great to second this motion—(Cheers)—and I congratulate object he 'had in view, met at the Guildhall Coffee-House, myself as being honoured with it.—( Loud cheering.) London, to take into consideration the propriety of forming a Society for prom o ti ng t h e a b o li t i on of slavery and the slave- His Royal Highness the Duke of S USSEX t h en rose an d eas received with loud cheering which lasted several mi- trade throughout the world, by moral and religious influence, and such h measures only as will not, directly or indirectly, flutes. When the applause had somewhat subsided his Royal Highness addressed the meeting as follows ;--It is sanction o tze n mplo it y t m tl e i nt of at t - , t . armed foree f for its prevention with extreme pleasure that I accept the situation you have Passed s s s ty r r e e o inn in e t., d i o 0, the s te formation. t a series of a s ( j o ck t resolutions baett o n thoseere conferred upon me by placing me in the chair en this im- principles, and a provisional Committee was Society to take portapt occasion. —(Cheers.) At the same itime I regret the necessary steps to secure its accomplishment. that other duties which call for my presence elsewhere will The Committee thus appointed having entered upon their Wiese me to retire before the conclusion of the business of duties, issued a circular, embodying the re which had the day.. I have duties elsewhere to perform which cannot been previously adopted, which was sent to each of the anti be executed ysithout my personal attendance, I having fix e d sl aver y d e l egates convened in London and at subsequent pe this day by public announcement, it will be impossible for rinds, and likewise to each of the two Anti-Slavery Committees me not to appear on that occasion. But when certain gee.- then existing in London, and to other friends of the cause tlemen, most worthy and excellent members of this Society fthroughoutt following, the country, inviting their attendance ivy Lyndon on requested my attendance, I readily acced e d to th e i r reques t the h April ol f,,rmincrthe , focltyterthm.e.hl.ici ad been em purpose lil of e recommended. deep the to come here, in order, first, to pr o ve by m y p resence , t h e propriety Upwards of 1,100 circulars were sent throughout the eountr •• deep interest I take in what may be called this most religi- and on the day appointed, friends of the anti-slavery cause, ous cause—(Cheers)—and to prove by my act and my deed from various parts of the United Kingdom, met at Exeter that I am_ hard and heart with you on this occasion._ Hall, and after two days of careful, serious, and deliberate con ( Loud cheers.) It certainly is a most extraordinary cir- sideration of the whole subject, the British and Foreign Anti cumstanee that this numerous congregation of individuals Slavery Society was formed, and effice.bearer, appointed to assembled torso reghteou4 a purpose should be nearly coming carry out its principles and plans. For details the Committee to the temporary conclusion of their works here by the eels.- beg ro refer to the circular issued on the bratien of the anniversary of this Institution. If 'understand containing the resolutions and address of the Society. their object, it is by all peaceable—(Cheers)—religious, .2. Among the resolutions passed at that meeting the Com ort d n e t r e to o o e ca th ll e p o ar h t . i e c e u t l s a w r IttsitethentthioenQto Society the and moral means, to carry into effect the total abolition second anddee deem third, i t important which l of slavery throughout the world. --(Loud cheers.) I proposes to aim at, and the P principles j which should g' o o e v i e e rn y may therefore use an expression which I have frequently them in prosecuting their great enterprise; they are as follows : adopted in ether places as well as here. This is a Catholic .. That the objects of the Society be the universal extinction of cause. It is a can-e which combines all nations—all re- slavery and the slave-trade, the protection of the rights and ligions—and all colours —and it is right that it should be interests of the enfranchised populaticn in the British posses so ; for that all- merciful Power which presides over !Les sions, and of all persons captured as slaves ;" and " that the meeting and this cause, as He does over every religious and following be the fundamental principles of the Society —that good cause, looks down equally on the lowest as on the so long as slavery exists there is no reasonable prospect of the annihilation of th e s l ave -t ra d e, an d of xtittguishing the sale highest, on the bla c k man as we ll as on th e w hite—( L ou d and barter of human beings • that the extinction of slavery and cheers)—and while interemed and speculative men deny the slave-trade will be attained most effectually by the 1 this, the Divine power, which blends mercy with justice, scent of those means which are of a moral, religious, emp :Li regards the black equally with the white man, and has pacific character, and that no measures be resorteto b this created and endowed him with the same powers of mind Secietv, but such as are in entire accordance with' theseyprin s any of his fellow-creatures with whom the world is eiples." peopled.—( Loud cheers ) How is it he has not risen 3. In pursuance of the d u ti es d evo l ve d upon t h em, the Com then ? bec ause i t i s b y e d ucat i on on l y t h at h e can i mpro gh mittee have b-en earnestly and actively engaged (luring the his mind, and work those materials which the Almighty past year in diffusing the principles of the Society, both at has given his creatures for the benefit of mankind, and the home and abroad, in collecting information from various and salvation of themselves. I say that a me eti ng like authentic sources, on all points connected with their immediate this is a Catholic one, and it ought to be car- duties—in the fermation of auxiliary Associations in different I nl, t a. i r iii t t s iht o a f im,r t e h as e ,nioc k lu in i g yi d v o e m xi , st o el r d of in s ecur i ng the co-operation of those ried out with feelings of charity, combined with orderly habits, and submissions to the executive powers, on whom h Edinburgh and Glasgow, Bir o France and and ffo o l t la h t e; d r , i a m n p d or a ta va n i t l p oi ltee tL i t n sending l the task of carrying out ell etively the objects Of these deputations g t meetings must ultimately devolve. Our duty is to en- the willing service of members of thcir ComMitteettseavmeos ofe lighters the public mind—to create an interest in that ehom they would particularly mention their Treasurer, who mind. on this subject; and having created such an interest, not only accompanied the deputations to France and Holland, in the public mind, it becomes th e n o ur d u ty to guide it but has visited Denmark and Sweden in furtherance of the °b and u lace it in such a form as will carry weight with jects of the Society, in petitioning Parliament on subjects inti these who negotiate between nation and nation. I have mately connected with the cause of humanity and freedom, in no hesitation in saying that the communication of feeling memorialising the Government, and securing interviews with beta ern nation and nation, such as this, is attended with the heads of the Foreign and Colonial Departments, on various important subjects connected with the rights-and welfare of the the utmost advantage; but when it comes to a great axe omini a t t f i i s c ‘ i c o a . t n e r d i e b s oli t t i l ti si i s e l i e e n d i ioi thell thilea to s d l l av c e ( c ) :: i l i o e n s i e n s eoffatrlitoistrelouriiitz— cui iv e measure, which, by being too hastily or eagerly pursued, may affect seriously the interests of different duced into the Mauritius and British Guiana,' and against their countries, it is the duty of a body like this to appeal to their feelings, and fairly, firmly, and manfully to pe r se vere in further exp er t f rom British e India—nn the degraded conditio n and suff e ri ngs o f t h e lib erate d A f r i cans in. Cuba and the persZding them to assist us in fully carrying out our oh- Brazils—on the precarious situation of the fugitive slaves who jects. I say this sincerely. I have a strong impression have sought refuge in Canada from the oppression of their on my mind of the neeessity of submitting to the Exe- masters—on the duty of protecting the negroes found on board cutive the exact manner in which we are to carry out our the Amistad, and now detained in the prisons of the United ulterior objects. Let us look back to history. It is lament- States, contrary to every dictate of humanity and international law —on the necessity of refusing to acknowledge the indepen able to see bow greet and ennobling feelings have been Texas—and various other subjects of kindred interest perverted by politicians for the purposeof exciting in different anddenc(' of importance. nations a national feeling one against the other. History The Committtee have also directed their attegition to the con preves that this has been the case in the greatest, and sideration of such plans as were likely to promote the objects of most ennob'ing, and sacred of all causes—the cause of re- the Society, to the schemes of emigration into the British colo ligion. I need net advert to the crusades, when, under the now so earnestly pressed on the attention of Parliament, the pretence of the name of the Almighty, Christians set the Government, and the people of this country, by the West , themselves against their fellow-men, and the cause of war India body, and the state ofithe laws in the British colonies, in was sanctioned by the name of .the God of Peace.— so far as they are calculated to abridge the rights of the en ( Cheers.) Let us take care not to fall into th e s a m e franchised negroes, and to obstruct the successful working of error, and let us not, while we are working for the benefit the free system. - of mankind, suffer speculating individuals to . turn our The Commsttee would also state that, in addition to various eirenlars issued by the Committee, they have published and cis righteous cause Ho one of mischief.—(Loud cheers.) lets, an address to the women_ . of England, and two pamph- Are you prepared, in ibis great cause, to carry such oneques aestsa,n i d a i n e ex d a e m i i t n at ion of the d cleims of Naas to be recognized tions at the risk of war and bloodshed?—(Cries of " No, - t e o r, , M a a n n r i tianotherMauritius and o f n i r i t t h i s e h u cruel nia treatmentThey no.") I believe you are not, most certainly. I expected of Coo n lies T im n porteA ' in " such a response, and lam most happy to hear it ; and I have also issued every alternate week, and oftener, as occasion hope that gentlemen who come here will make their state- has required, as the official organ of the Society, the Tine Bri ments of the cruelties and horrors they have witnessed with- fish and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter, in the form of a out attempting to east a slur upon any nation.—(Cheers.) newspaper, which they trust will obtain an extensive circula te will thus come to the knowledge of those whose duty it tion amongst their friends in every part of the empire. is to report the circumstances in the quarter in which they The:great Anti-Slavery Convention called by the Committee ought to be reported, and those persons will eventually be has nearly terminated its important sittings ; the results of its satisfied-,-first, as to the morality of the cause, and, se- deliberations will, in due time be given to the world. The Committee bl are grateful to the friends of the oppressed who have condly, that the destruction of a trade so horrid as the to y t r h e e si a m d n o de i idontootfheeviirsrieall, measureand, without Vedgi h ng c l o t the i So. slave trade must be for their own interest and ulti e mate benefit.—(Hear, hear.) Following with other sclient; tion, or holdingpthemselves'responsibleprZnaslel to they re countries which still employ the labour of the joice in believing that its solemn testimony against slavery, as slave, the same principle which we have already opposed to the eternal and immutable principles of natural jus carried out, we must labour to pr ove to t h em t h at i t i s tree , an d the spirit and precepts of the Christian religion, will for their interest t o make him free, to inspire him with re- be felt throughout every branch of the Church, as well as ligious and sober habits, and, by imp roving his mind, to throughout every portion of the civilized world, and th a t i mme _ improve the felicity of the society, and the welfare of the dime emancipation, without restriction, and without price, unanimous)} recognized as the duty of all persons and Gover n . country in which he resides. By pursuing such a course, o ie lf a i t i c o t n i i i s n ta t t h h e ro su n p t o o r n t t of th slavery, will will be the watch opinion of the world at large will be with yon ; and so 4. Upon British Abolitionists the duties which heavily at the present moment are the abolition e of slavery in truly known is the powtr of the respectability of this British India, the necessity of watching over the Legislation,s country, which you have with you, that it must give into and an d you additional weight and confidence; and, when I see and purifyins , the administration of justice in the colonies, myself surrounded, as I atn, not only by the nobility and of resisting the enactment of any schemes of emietatiloens, talents of this country, but that the representative of the them the result of which may be injurious to the'liberty King of the French—(Cheers) --whose talents are so well happiness of their n t e s e : iv,f w et h ihi t me m i e r v o e sfy r nit t i l r p l e e a r t e h slaveiies s a directed, t human rade, being thither a n b d e fellow-men. But their efforts will ne ' t b w e o l r i t m u t r h i known—whose knowledge of the history of this country ss c in o ii n ,) jt ti el n ed e th d ithl s o s e e i t rs h la i ffe n i,..ee t r h i e , is so extensive, as has been manifested by a recent publics- subject nn by the steady p tion, which must hand down his name to posterity—( Loud cheers)-_I feel confident that our operations must thrive, their afforded, and, in conjunction with the Abolifion ists of other p and that we must succeed in a cause so righteous as this, n timedii nat i oriel remonstrance, o k s n o o ersevering disse a'snlcect.igas wel'wifth authorities at home as those That such must be the ultimate ei.bject, the ftequent but well -( Immense cheering.) result I cannot doubt. In discussing this question, you a s r o o i a t d o , us tl t i o e m in a tr n e a p i e i l dlo) should recollect that individuals are not nations, althoughslavery in its real character, ote exposuref 0 i I n t s e i n v s e o t o God, the calm but resolute the criminal act of one individual must tend t o cast a stain denunciation of its supporters, of its victims, to hasten upon the . character cf that country. We ourselves, in- -_, the countenance and protection the glorious day when not a slave shall duced in the first place, by t h e exert i ons o f a few act the soil which lie cultivates with his tears, or crimson it and worthy men, one of whom, and the with his blood, most respectable Father o f this great cause, will this day appe ar b e f ore you, The Commi t t ee would have felt delighted to have referred endeavoured to blot out this stain from our character. In particularly to the gigantic efforts made by the abolitionists of the United States institution' from this we succeeded, and we invited other nations to ce.ope- . of America to purge their to rate with us. They came forward to do so, some with the h stain, and their people from the guilt of slavery, ue f and Human more difficulty than others. This was to be expected avedwelt on the general advance of thesaeredea but their limits s forbid. here there were so many and such varied interests ; but freedom They on the continent of Europe ! W cannot however avoid expressing an earnest hops that because our cause is a righteous one, it is net therefore by p' t•e -k of abolition in her neat ss or ranee w • ' ill min accomplish the , injustice that it is to be . carried out. If you say that the c o lonies, and se • to herself the honour of perfecting at. on.e, s.cili;;g of human flesh it , iv ICkL? grid al , orlinikble, alt must , and fe;ever. a cu g. a t work. hy gi \ - 1:14 - il,:111e::;,tu art:l entire , agrc•"xith 3 ou• 13 'It ri 't y ' r "'"''''' s at '''g ''i''' n mi 'e" l " l i . .'''''-'i , azi , L;n'oft-:er%lavcs, and thustct a noble example to uetter 1 u oieons, may stare emcee these people to engage in this 1 nations . ef the earth. SALES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLDS, LAMBETH, SURREY. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur suant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in Two Causes of CORYTON versus LAKING, and CORYTON versus LAKING, with the ap probation of Sir GlFrni WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, at the Public Sale Room of the Court, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of July, 1840, between the hours of One and Two in the Afternoon, A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 16, East place, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, holden for the un expired term of thirty-five years and a half from Midsummer, 1840, at an annual rent of 51. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Cham bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lor.don ; of Mr. Beechey, Solicitor, 29, Bucklersbury ; of Messrs. Cuveljie, Skilheck, and Hall, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings; and of Mr. Lane, Solicitor, Argyle-street, Oxford-street. EPSOM, PITT-PLACE, House and Grounds, Race Horse and Training Stables, and Fr:•chold and Cop} hold Land, situated near the Downs. IVIESSItS. ADAM 'MURRAY and SONS .L are instructed by the Assignees of Rowland Stephen son to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on MoNDAY, the 27th July, The above most desirable Property, comprising an elegant FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, placed on a lawn or namented with Italian marble statues, and surrounded with tastefully-disposed pleasure grounds, embracing shrubberies, flower-gardens, and umbrageous walks, fountai n, summer_ house, and rustic seats, large walled garden, hot and succes sion houses, superior stabling, coach house and domestic offices, and every other appurt nance of a nobleman's or gen tleman's residence. Attached to the house is a spacious con servatory, fille.l with choice exotic plants. Pit-place was for merly the residence of Lord Lyttleton, and is delightfully situated near the road leading to the race-course on Epsom Downs. The hunting and race-horse stables, built by King Charles the Second, contain stalls for 20 horses, loose boxes, and large yard, with pump of spring water ; excellent dwell ing -house and offices attached, good garden, &c. This pro perty is copyhold of the manor of Ebbishasn, and is admirably situated for training horses on the Epsom Downs. The re mainder of the freehold and copyhold property consists of several pieces of land in the common fields, affording some eli gible sites for building. To be viewed, w ith cards, 12 days preceding the sale (Sun days excepted). Printed particulars, with plans, to be had of Mr. Langlands, Epsom ; at Garraway's Coffee-house; of Mr. Abbot. official assignee, Coleman-street ; Messrs. flourdillon and Sons, Great Winchester-street; and of Adam Murray and Sons, land, timber, and mineral surveyors and auctioneers, 47, Farliament-street, London. PUBLICATIONS. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXXE. Was published YES 'ERDA Y. John Murray, Alberanle-street. Just published, price Tito Shillings, ADEFENCE of JOINT STOCK BANKS and COUNTRY ISSUES. By the Author of " Money and its Vicissitudes in Value," " Essays on the Formation of Opinion-,' &c, &c. London : James Ridgway, Piccadilly; sold by Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane, Cornbill ; and all Booksel:ers. Just published, price 65., W)RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS o n th e PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES ; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment, By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. CONTENTS. Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Acute Inflammation of the Prostate Symptoms and Treatment Retention of thine from Acute Inflammation—Treatment Abscess of the Prostate—Symp-, Stone in the Prostate—S3mp toms and Treatment Scrofula of the Prostate Enlargement of the Prostate from a Varicose State of i!s Vessels l eancer of the Prostate. toms and Treatment. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its corn mence=ent, and the consequences that ultim a t e l y resu lt there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. --- Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 33. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 35. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to th;... Im puissant, and those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORR ['CEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTI -, and COMPANY, Consultimr, Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219. Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S ranee, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; :Machen and Co., et, 1 eOlier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had Mall Booksellers The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in differenve, by the ordinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections. to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying thaCtlicre is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we cons'der such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, h T i g w t h o o ab prematureeh ol beholds hi s bed g l r o a v v e e c o l) i c l d o n p s i e n g i n u ping n a c w e a y o f , a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYM A Y . i which for wa n t o f a care f u l investigation real on mdT fasteh c e , ia P ui A tap, onishodtofind of t c h o a n t s . u i m n p o t t i ti o e n - , e ll ' as been set down t o the score ons of b o th sexes, who peri s h of its nine tenth ill s on n o f perusing etsh of i sw y o o r u b , e g p e a r s s t of what is ( - tailed pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabei &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been th e i n d u l gence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently than is at all suspected The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relati tn and esponsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby he health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked In proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred:ebaract r, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if nut relinquished. The book will also be found to contain much valuable infor mation peculiarly interesting to those members of society who, from having indulged to excess in youth, find themselves un able to discharge those duties and functions which devolve on them in the ordinary course of life. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence," No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'I hree, and Five till Eight'in the Evening; and Country Patients can be successfully treated, on minutely describing their eases, .and enclosing a remittance for advice, SEC. N.B. haven doors from Boho-square. what In conclusi on , it i s not f or the Committee fo sae amount of good they may have been enabled to neeea tticsh during the past year. They rejoice to think, however, e' oat they have not laboured in vain. At all events, they have ea • deavoured to lay the foundation for the future operation. of tie Society, both broad and deep; and now, humble depend,- ence upon Him whose blessing alone can gi..a their best eertse, success, and without which, whatever be their character, C:ey.- must fail, they commend the great cause in which they are en gaged to the Christian sympathies, the and tat israyeis, act tele generous support of this great assembly. Mr. GEORGE W. ALExampE)e read the fieeeeial stare ment of the Committee from the Ist April, 1639, to the 31st May, 1810, Mr. JosartL. STURGE, in announcing that hi s renere bl e friend, Thorffi Clarkson, would now address the meeting, entreated that he should be-received and beard with per fect stillness. The meeting having, with no small difficulty, " Ituriesi" itself into silence, . . Mr. CLARK!ON said —May it please your Roysi Higk ness, and Ladies and Gentlemen, I ceme to You iv. re; v advanced years, and in a feeble state of in altleLf . or okick you must make an allowance. But it cheer - s my heart --it does me good —to see such a respectable !acsembare of individuals', on such are occasion I ceneretultee eta on having his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ie - the Chair. To him I have been long attached for his Liberal sentiments, but particularly for the readiness which he hat shown to come forward on all philanthrepie occaeiees It gives me great pleasure to think that another ittustiioas member of the Royal Family has distinguished Is mrslf is same way on another occasion, when lam sorry J was not able to attend. L a di es an d Gentlemen, 1 . 4 he e e a,„ greatly gratified d ur i ng th e meet i ngs of the .0-titi-Slavery Convention, to see so many good men met together from various parts of the world—men selected for their moral worth. To the moral man such a s . ght is a he'autiful picture of itself. But when I consider that those good nitn met together for the heavenly purpose of brsaking the chains of the oppressed, and of generously assisting those whom they have known only by their sufferings, and who, moreover, have no means whatever of assisting themselves, the gratification which I have felt has been turned - into adm . ration and delight. Surely these meetings must hove been acceptable to God. Has be not said in the Old Testament " I will have mercy and not sacrifice ?" That - is, I prefer the warm and tender affetions of the heart, when they break forth into practical benevolence to the mere observance of the most important ceremony of the Jewish religion. Has he not said again in the same book, with reference to another religicus towel. of those times, " The fast that I have chosee ie to sad. the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go tree, and to break every yoke?" Is not the New Testamv . et also fell of the same delightful sentiments ? Such meetings as these, therefore, cannot but be acceptable to God, Wid aer they must be acceptable to him, so I hope we may look upon them as happy omens of our totimete recces's. Ladies and gentlen en, permit me to take this opportunity before I return.home,for I shall have no other, of thaokir,r those individuals, many, very moray if e hors - ar e new . sitting with you, the kind attention and re.specr they have shown me during the last fortnight. I rause, hcwaver, in point of fairness pat down all this leeeittesse not to myself alone, but to try connexion with tie great and good cause in which l have been engaged. it must be borne in mind that I could have done but little in it ea an individual. What could I have done witl.est: tits powerful assistancee of my dear and revered friend. Mr. Wilberforce ? and what could he and I have done together without the assistance of thousands of others 7 I teke no particular credit to myself for having taken a part in it, more than others, who di , l the same. Each woe actuated by his own view of the subject, and the feciinge which this view of it occasioned. As to myself, I was I?terally forced into it. I will relate in a it w words how this happened. I was thinking one day in a rr e ore serious sad solemn manner than I had ever done before of the mul tiplied injt ries which the unhai - py people rho are now the objects of your sympathy, were made to undergo in Mica, on their pes;ege, and in the colonies. All the Ira gical scenes which occurred in these their diff2reet eitoe ticns passed in horrible roviety before me, and my cerepae sion for their sufferings was at that moment so great, so intense, so overwhelming, as to have overpowered nice end compelled me to form the resolution, which I dared not resist—it was at my peril to resiet—of attempting their &deference. Tou. I was forced into the great work I did, therefore, only what it was my duty to have done under such circuresoinces-1 had only the merit of obeying the extraordinary impulse on my mind. I have often indulged the belief that this feeling might have co me f rom ; t o him, therefore, and not to such a creature as myself, e.ou are to attribute all the honour and all the glory, As the venerable gentleman resumed biz se it, the Duke of Sussex shook him cordially by the, band. and a enamor of applause, with difficulty rspress d, spread thrones the meeting. Mr. J. STURGE came forward, and explained that bin venerable friend (Mr. Clarkson) had risen to move, but hat forgotten to make the motion—" That the Report now read, together with the Treasurer's accounts, be approved and adopted by the meeting, and be printed under the direction of the Committee." He (Mr. Sturge) had alga to explain, that as Mr. Clarkson had concluded his address there was no longer any objection to the meeting express ing its feelings as it pleased. The meeting being thus loosed from restraint, received with a most vehement and enthusiastic burst of chetrittig and applause, M. ISAMBSIIT, who was introduced by Mr. Scobla as a Member of the French Chamber of D,pu'ties. Judge of the Court of Caseation ( Paris), and Secretary to the Atrti- Slavery Societe of France. The Hon. Gentleman, whose address (in French) was translated by Dr. Boa rieg, spoke to the following effect —I deem it a great honour to be called on, as one of the French deputation, to second rho mo tion which has been proposed for your adoption, and espe cially to follow in the footsteps of the illustrious and inte resting man—(Great cheering) —ancient (antique) and honourable for his virtues.—( Very great applause for see era 1 minu t es . to ) ecde e a dt V oe h d e t the t n heats aie a nt p eb p raa l t a b u i he s e e manhB u o b p2 4 d w e h t d h i i :p h r w e i privilege e:g i n e e; t G vo e u n i t d le b n e ia g n ra p r r r accorded to Wilberfurce—that of seeing the eatablishmeat of the work which he had undertaken. —(Applause.) He felt great gratification in being linseed to partar"pate in this great meeting, and he could not doubt th it rho know_ ledge of the labours and proceedings of this Sue:, tv would have most important results in bringing about he CJOl plete overthrow o f slavery.—( Cheers) He Kei lit would surprise his fellow-couetrymen to learn that in this great capital twelve whole days had been devoted to the discus sion of this great and important question—Chat more than forty deputies arrived from the United Strees of America —( Very great cheering and applause, waving of hats and handkerchiefs,)—who, pith the deputies from the three kingdoms, and various parts of the world, made up the nunib:r of 400 individuals, who met together, horn iv to day, to discuss, by chat means and in what mar ner, slnvery and the slave trade could be over Orman and abo lished for ever.—( Applause.) He hid bad the pleasure of hearing in the Convention the must elevated sec:tin:tuts expressed in the most eloquent language, and those exalted sentiments were fuily responded to by the !lumen us audi erces. He was happy to see sitting in that chair a Priuee of the Royal House of E eglar.d—(Cbeers)— chose name was associated with everything that was Rood, and great., and noble in this country—( Cheers)—and ch.) had come to sanction and crown, while he honoured, their proceedings with 11;s presence.—( Pere lad (livers.) Ile had also te congratulate himself that the representative of the Prince, whose subject he was, had also come qe-ong them-- (Cheers)—and sanctioned their labours by lAs appearance, while his diplomatic position would nut allow Lim mere actively to co-operate in the exertions they mere making, and in advancing the cause which they were met to sue port.—( Cheers.) He hoped that in the presence of that gentleman they would reergnise the intentions and the prosperity of the French natirn as rcgard'.d the anti-slavery cause.—:( Hear, hear.) He congratulated them, too, that the time had come when the friends of tlan negro cause could no longer be contemned, and in which no d, grada tion could attach itself to the word Neophyte, or the eraan.- cipation of the blacks.--(Hear, hear.) It would nuts be acknowledged that their exertions were truly philanthropic, and that they were only endeavouring to carry our these great and generous principles which he wished to see ap plied to every individual of the human race.—(Hear. ) He wished to excuse hie self for not cetering into details at so much length as he should desire, as he was but a stranger among them—(No, no)---Fpeakine a foroagn lan guage. But he rejoiced to find himself in the presence of so many eloquent and illustrious advocates of the cause, and he had already felt great delight in listening to the oratory of one who represented a country not wholly free herself, but whose perfect emancipation he hoped he might soon be enabled to hail.---( Hear.) He wished they should not re ceive an erroneous impression from rep-Tts in the public newspapers as to what had passed in the Commission whieh had been lately nominated in France in order to de'strmine what steps should be taken for the abolition of slavery. It was true that every m e m s b wl a e a r yse o rh f ye t e h pe e rdi n C tee o i p m sla m ey s t s ha i a o nt n dn w ei a ne s et n he u ef t abolitionist, at Members a d v b e u e t a s t t e i d l still t h h e e vat rions discussions on the subject its injustice had been ace knowAedged by all.—( Hear, hear.) In many of the dis cussions which had taken place be merely recognised a desire on the part of the Members to ascertain the state ef public opinion, and he did not aeticipate any evils from tho labours of the Commission. He thought he rrgeht an nounce to them that whatever else might happen—whatC"` project might be adopted, the system of apprenticeship would be re p udi ated—(Cheers)—a n d that the time at which slavery would be abolished might be retarded for taw or tvpnty years, but that its complete abolition wee in fa. one. e F I T ta France turity, and that the only question of embarrassment ana difficulty would be the question of indemnity. The last project presented to the Commission was one which had been submitted by an illustrious friend of hie—and he (Dr. - to call their attention to the fact, that in B ui . e ) w m a i s gh he t u a t cl id d, of hi. also—M. Tocqueville to that hotly. the;Commission were to be found some of the most distin guished advocates of the illustrious o the abolition;Broglie—one e 0 n a e n d e .; t s those Preside h t ir w went ae farthest towards effecting a complete emancipation, and who was particularly distinguished by h's great and con they should know to rim a source of great h t e rg emancipation ) fe alsowqi vial quell_ lion was not stant exertiori a s p i a n r t t y thhe o a t n c e ai conso lation to find the subject removed from the region of dissensions.—( Ilear, hear.) Alen of all opinions h a d party , conc urred in the necessity of effacing the great n a ti ona l s tain of slavery ; and on that question M. Berryer, Odillon Barrot, M. Lamartine, M. Dufaure, NI. Pa sy, M. Sauzette, M. Delaborde, M. Tocqueville, and Beau mont sere all agreed, while even those who looked on the question in a merely financial point of view, were coming forward with their co-operation and concurrence.--( H ear , hear.) He found that he had trespassed upon then too long.—(No, no.)But he could not avoid calling their at tention to the fact that the Princes of France had asso ciated themselves with that great question—( Hear, hear) —while a Prince of the House of England, the Duke of Gloucester, had testified to himself 16 years ago the in terest which he felt in the unfortunate men who had been expatriated from Martinique. When he looked bark t• that period, he was hound r say, that a happy charge bad since tala n place in the legielation of France, tied that be prcent MonarCa of that , tr.intry, Prince of the royal 'olood, had lent his most cordial ---' .al assist. ante, and his intervention in obtaiwing some pecuniary