The Sun. — London, England, 1840-01-15 00:00:00

4 1 „t i~ 2~l EVENING- EDITION. SAILING VESSELS REQUIRED for CONVEYIN HER, MAJESTY'S MAILS and DESPATCHES betwee RAXITAX (NOVA SCOTIA), and SAINT JOHN'S NEWFOUN BLAND. DE A itT.MENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR vICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT, IiER. VICES, somErzsEVPLAct, JAN. 13, MID. I . I HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING- the OFFICE of LORD HIGH A MIRAL 0,5 theNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITA andll 'LAND do hereby give Notice, that on Tails= the th of i t,pril next, at One o'clock they will be read) receive enders, under Conditions , ' whiCh may be seen at the above Dice, or upon appiick.tion ; to the Naval,Storek - eeper at Hali fax, for the CONVEYANCE 'of HER MAJESTY'S MAILS and EPATHES . Betwee n Halifax (No va Sc S otia), C and St. John's, Newfound - . l. . All Tend ers are to 160 made u d pon the printed form provided for the ptirpo4e, which may be' had upon application'as above, and they are to be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, with the words " Tender for the Convey ance of Mails," and " Comptroller of Victualling" in the left hand corner of the envelope. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. o Every Tender must e delivered a the abve Office, and if by an agent, be accomp b anied by the t 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.' N o. 14:775. I,OI\TDON. N 1 7,1-4 D ESDA Y, JANUARY 15, 1840. JOHN THOROGOOD has been confined in . „ the Common Gaol of Chelmsford since the 16th of Jannuarylast, for not paying a Church. rate of ss. 6d. In consequence of his long confinement, his business has re ceived so muchinjury, that his friends propose a public sub iCription, for the purpose of saving his affairs from utter ruin, and as a testimony to : hin and to the country that they sympa thize in his sufferings, and honour the principle of religious liberty, which is violated in his person. Subscriptions to be paid, in London, to Roger Lee, Esq., Treasurer, Clapham Common, and on his account at Messrs. Rogers and Co., bankers, 29, Clement's-lane; to Mr. Robert Besley, 15, Northamptoo-square ;..and Mr. James Dinnis, 62, Paternoster-row. In the .Country—To J ohn Copland, Esq., Chelmsford; Joseph Sturge, Esq., Birmingham ; Sheppard Ray, Esq., Ipswich; and Mr. John Childs, Bungay Messrs. Wells and Perry, Chelmsford £5 0 0 Friends at Walthamstow Rocrer Lee, Esq ., ~. . 5 0 0 R. B. Sanderson, Eiq. Joseph Sturge, Esq., Birmingham Charles Sturge, Esq., do. Messrs. Bowler and SonS 5 6 '6 Henry Waymoutb, Esq., Bryanston-square 5 0' 0 0. H. Smith, Esq Benjamin Wood; Esq The Kingsbridge Church-rate Abolition Society 5 0 0 Messrs. Morley and Sons Mr. Irwin - ' Messrs. W. and T. Johns, Chelmsford ......... C. E. Branfill, Esq., Upminster Mr. Luke Embleton 2 2 0 Mr. A. Boling 2 2 0 John ;Wilke, Esq The Lerd Petre 4 J. 3Rirant,Esq Sturt,and Sharp, Wood street Two Constant Readers of the "Morning Chronicle." 1 10 0 Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. M. Thomas James, Sen., Wrexham . 1 0 0 Thomas Butler Esq., Witham 1 0 0 Friends at Birmingham, per Mr. Sibree O.lO 0 - _ PIIBLiCATION S. MEETING OP THE ANTI - CORN LAW DELEGATES AT MANCHESTER. Rev. I. Shoveller,Tortsia 0 10 0 FIAJPIUL AR CLASS BOOKS 1_ WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Maria-lane. Miss L Mr. S. Toulon,• Tooley-street.. Captain Moorsoin, it. Mr. JameS Keed. Lynn Friends at Norwich AN HISTORICAL EPITOME GF THE OLD AND NEW. TESTAMENTS AND PART OF THE APOCRYPHA; in whieh the Events are arranged according to . the Chronological Order. By a MEMBER. of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Fourth edition, with seve ral Engravings and Maps. . 12m0., price es., bound. pLATT'S LITERARY AND SCIEN TIFIC CLASS-BOOK; containing popular de scriptions of the most interesting and useful objects of science; and forming three hundred and sixty.five reading lessons, for every day in the year. 'With 1,000 questions for examina tion. A new edition, much improved, with several Engrav ings. 12m0., price bs. bound and lettered. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. The Delegates from the different towns met this morning at an early hour, to consider the course to be adopted in the. future agitation of the Corn-law ques tion, and from thence adjourned to the Corn-Exchange, Hanging Dika, where a vast assemblage of the inhabi tant's of the great manufacturing towns awaited their arrival, anxious to be made acquainted with the determi nation to which they had come as to the further pro ceedings on this all absorbing question. Shortly after two o'clock Mr. J. B. Smith, the President of the Anti corn-law League, accompanied by upwards of 100 de legates from the various manufacturing towns and dis tricts in the kingdom, entered the : Exchange, which was at this moment crammed to suffocation. They were most enthusiastically received ; and after silence had been restored, Mr. J. B. SMITH, the Chairman, proceeded to ad dress the meeting. He said—Gentlemen, this is a meet ing of the Deputies fromthe different Anti-Corn-law Associations and towns of. the .kingdom, who are as sembled here, and are composed of the Gentlemen you see behind me.—(Hear, hear.) There is a very nume rous list of them from all parts of.-the kingdom, and thci are met here te-day to determine upon their future course to obtain the total and immediate repeal of the Corh-laws.—(Cheers.) I am happy to see amongst these Gentlemen many whom we had the pleasure of seeing here last year, and I am also happy to see a great number of others who are at present strangers to me, but I hope they will not be so in future. .The Report of the Council of the Anti-Corn-law League to the de puties of the various associations and distriats assembled in Manchester this day will now be read to you. The Secretary then read the following report : ", In pursuance of the resolutions of the Delegates as sembled in London in March last, to persevere in the • endeavour to procure a total and immediate repeal of the Corn and Provision laws. The Counsel appointed by. them tp carry theyesolutions into effect, immediately pro ceeded to act upon their instructions. 'eThey have prinlcd and circulated, throu&bout Great Britain, 160,000 copies of various pamphlets In 'favour of repeal, which have been pla6ed• in the bantis - bf probably' not:fewer than one millidn of readers.' " The circular has been found an admirable means of communication with the fribnds bf free trade throughout the empire, - and to furnish brief. facts and arguments to-other periodicals. Ats,influence is,.perhap3, best to be-measured by the marked consideration in which it 'is held by the• whole, but particularly by the 'free trade press. Quo tations from it appear in nearly two hundred newspapers weekly, and it is regularly noticed and quoted by the lead ing London journals. Every day the number of articles on the Corn-laws in the periodical press increases. News papers in our interest have` been 'lately started,. and many which formerly wavered or were silent, now spcitk boldly in !our favour. " Four hundred lectures. hays been delivered by tlkelec ' turers engaged by the League in the principal towns in England and Scotland, in the agricultural, districts, and such places . as were Irkely to influence, the 'condUat or ye-, turn of Members of Parliament. 'Six'hundred thousand personave: been thus addressed,' besides probably not fewer than 200,600 more by Mr. Greig, of Leeds, Mr. Chadwick, of Arksey, Wood, of Campsall-hali, Mr. Levison, of Doncaster, Mr..Plint, of Leeds, Messrs. Gaskell, and SymniOns,:of Cheltenliam,-Dr. 4ps. of Lon- . ,don, and various Members of the Manchester Operative - Anti-Corn-law Association.- .‘ In not one instance have their lecturers been defeated in : discussion, or unsuccessful. in carrying the public with them. -From the peasantry and operatives they meet with Strenuous support, and in discussions where particular par sons have opposed their views, they have been loft in a minority at lecture meetings even by their own body. .".rhe expenses incurred in so extensive a course of agi tation have necessarily been very great. The Secretary heie read a statement of the receipt and expenses, and staked in addition that the following subscriptions had been received :—From Preston 60/., Bradford ; MR., -Saddle worth 5/., Lees 51., Ashton and Dukenfield.lol., Burnley 94., Derby. 50/., Leek Si., Darlaston 51., Clickbnrton 5/., Wakefield 25/., Strabraer Si., Forfar 121., Glasgow 500/., Mi. Lawrence Heyworth 251., Mr. Joseph Sturge (I..ioud cheers.) • The Council have to congratulate their constituents uplm the very favourable position in which the cause ii - hee; placed by the operations above deiailed*. DISSENTER „ S', and GENERAL LIFE, and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. . Notice is hereby given; that the HALF-YEARL I Y DIVI DEND, declared en the 10th inst., is NOW 'PAYABLE to the Shareholders on any dly 'between Ten and Four, at the Offices of the Company, No. 6 , 2) King William-street, London bridge, where Fire and Life Assurance busineis in all depart ments is transacted on secure principles and 'liberal terms. By order of the Board, Jan. 13, 1840. - THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. 119111bINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER ; being a Sequel to the Mentorial Primer. Calculated for children from four to seven years old. A new edition; with considerable improvements, and the addition of many ori ginal pieces. 12m0., price Is. 6d. hound. • , - iv. • jp,INNOCK'S UNIVERSAL EXPLANA _AL TORY ENGLISH READER, calculated to assist both Teacher and Pupil ; consisting of selections, in prose and verse, on interesting and improving subjects. Sixth edition, 12rno, , vrice 4s. 6d. bound. „ . . E NGLISH and_ScOTTISU LAW, FIRE and LIFE 'ASSURANCE and 'LOAN 'AS SO CIAi44)N. , No. 147, STRAND, near Somerset House. (Temporary Offices - 7 2 6, t 'SUFFOLK-STREET, PALL v. PrirHE MORAL POETICAL MISCEL LANY;' containing choice Selections from our most approved Poets, arranged under distinct heads. 18mo, price 3s. bound. EAST. Capital, One MillionMAL in' Shaiis • of ) Fifty Pounds each, • beposit , Two Pounds per Share. TRUSTEES. The Right Honoufable Joseph Planta, John H o p e E s q., D ean o f th e F acu l ty of Advocates. , M - Sergeant Mery ;Tether. t, George Chilton,Esq.,, Q. C. H. H. Joy, Esq., 'Q.C. William Dtigmore, Esq. I .• William Stewart, Esq., W.S. DIRECTORS TN LONDON. Williani Relt e E sq . fI.)AY, Esq., Q.C. - Frederick -Caldwell, 1 J. W. Learmo n th, Esq. Esq. John CassaiJames 11‘Malion, Esq. • • :E sq . John .Murray, Esq. Henry Charles Chilton, Esq, Charles Richardson, E sq . Fr e d erick J. Fuller; Esq .. : George : Williams' 'ganders, ai Gear ge Hayeq, Es q . Esq, atthew D. Hill,t sq., Q.C . W . H. Shippard, Esq. J°l,n'Howell, Esq.:. John Stone, Esq. • eIROLY'S BEAUTIES of the BRITISH ‘_l POETS; with a few introductory observations. With. several engravings. Second edition, enlarged, 12mo, price 7s. bound. . . VII. Di4NOCK'S—GATICHis.9MS.--- First Ca techion-,-GenertifKntit+ledge—Moral and Social Duties --Religion--Religious Detiorninations—Evidences of Christi, anity—The Liturgy-Treating of the elements of these subjects in the simplest and clearest manner. lBmo, price 9d. each, sewed. James Grant, E 1 •••••, 1 1 0 sq. R. Wainwright, Esq. Mr. T. Hodges, Chelmsford 1 1 0 Mr. E. Cooper Mr. Tavel ' 1 1 0 Mr. W. Vfartsey Mr. saxton Mr. John Travers Mr. R. Wainwright ..., - 1 1 0 Mrs. 'Warren . . 1 1 0 Mr. James Grant Dr. J anes .. 7 ' FRENCH. and ITALIAN SCHOOL BOOKS. Mr. P. Marriage ; jun., Chelmsford 1 1 Mr. ThorbaS Man iage, Springfield . ' 1 0 0. Pntchard,, E sq ., M.D., Chelmsford Mr. James Christy, Broomfield ~... 1 0 Mr. G. Wood, Chelmsford • • 1' ' 0 Mr. John Copland, jun., Chelmsford i 1 0 Mr. Charles Gray, ChelmstOrd - 1 0 Mr. James Fenton, Chelmsford • 4 • . .1 t 9 Mr. B. Dixon, Wickham G. Rogers, Esq., Margaretting 11r... D. Piper; Witham Mr. T. Hodges. jun., Waltham , 1 0 Mr. Edward -Thomas, Bristol , J • , 1 0 Mr. Alfred .Daihr, Coalbrookdale Mr. Butler, Childerditch ' 'l' 0 - .. ... 1 0, Mr. Ranson, Ipswich . Mr: t. Barnard, Stebbing Mr, Ridley','Fclsted . • ' - ' . ' *I. 0 ' Captain 0 Harwoct R.N., Gloucester , • - . '1 Shephard Ray,. sq., Ipswich . R. G. Rarusiu4lEsq., - do.. .(2d subseiption) • - ~1 0 Mr. ,lames Cooder, do. , • - 4 1 0 via — Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. • C I. ONVERSATIONS of a MOTHER with her DAUGHTER, - and some other PERSONS ; or, Dialogues c*mposed for Maclaine Canyon's Establishment, near Paris. Arranged for the Use of English Young Ladies. French and English. Fourth edition, with h Vocabulary, price 3s. 6d. bound. , . • The SAME WORX,inENOLISH and ITALIAN. Price 4s. ' • ' 11. - TH'ITALIE being an Abridgement,-in French, _E.A. of .Madame de Stfel'S Corinne :" contaiuing a De scription of the Antiquities of Rome, an Account o f - Naplei, Pompeii, Vesuvius, ; and a Delineation of the Manners, Customs, and Literature of the Italians. In 12m0., price 3s. 6d. cloth lettered. 111. FL,I T-A SABETossiardiESILIATI NELLA . SIBERIA: TrAtta dal Francese di Madama Cottin da Santignello. A new edition; in IStno., price '4s.lv. NOVELLI 'MORAL' DI FRANCESCO SOAVE. - Nuova editione, diligentemente eorretta, in cut si sons accentate tittle le vcci ; the contience un Voca— bolario aggiunto ally fine. In 12m0.; price Is. V. 17 - 71 A MILTOI4!S FRENCH PHRASE OLOGY ; pointing out the difference of idiom between the French and English Languages, on a variety of subjects, and forming a collection, Lot nprely of the familiar, but also of the morel technical ; phrases of the two, languages ; the whole founded' upon the, best ;authorities. In l Imo. price 3s. 6d. half bound. . . . . . 1 - 2;ROS' THEORETICAL; and.. PRACTI- Null CAL GRAMMAR of the FR" - 71 - 1 LANGUAGE. .rous - DIRECTORS I . Hein, Hope, Esq. ;Dean of the . Herqiilts J: Robertson; Esq:, Advocate, • , William Sinythe, ESq., Ad. vobte, William Stewart, Lg.", ' W.S. Anthony ; Murray,. of. CHef, Eq., W. S. i .• , A unnims. William Egan, Esq. William Saltviell, Esq. Jogeph Hayes I", Esq . :William J. Taylor, Eta.. , SrAltntric :Con ssEr..:—Mr. :Sergeant Talfoard, ' M.P.—John Stuart, Esq., Q. C, "' •'s "' • rirysi`ciANs. Dr. il. G. Babington, F,R.Sv, Oeorge,itreet, , Hanover-square; London. . • Dr. J.H. Davidson, 19, AbereiPMgy-pliCe, - Edinburgh: '.. SU RQE , }II ONS. . • , , ) Charles Waite, Es'q.,'Old Burlington- s t ree t. kicholas M`CatlP , ,gl4,' Pariiament-strent.. A / ,r. BANKERS. The' Metropolitan Bank, , PalllMill, London: : tr 4 ''' I Sir W. Forbes, Hunter, and Co. PArliament-square,Edinburgh. SOLICITORS. AGENTS. lifessrs, llitirrays, Ryrderiiiand 1 •Meises. Hope''i n d '' Oliphgnt,' Murray, 59, Chancervlve. :W. S„.lo,,,liirtland-square. RtsirrEtVr Aort.f.,iiti AND SECRET A ' li.Y.—Edvciii'd Baylis ,Esq • The Directors announce that t l he , bushiest of this Office . has commenced, and the Directors meet every ,Wsdnesdav ,at Twelve o'eloekt; Aid t A ssurinas iiray be effected On any ckliCrday.. 'Phis ,Association affords, every,ad van t a g e tOnsequent-upoir a w ell-digested and salutary system of Assurance, and embraces every deMiption of risk contingent upon ' LWe and- Eire ; and its leading features are— An eitentive Legal connection, with a . Direction and Pro: prietary composed ef • all 'claSses. . ' , ..1 1 , .:.: • , :l t A liberal •Istem of Loan, whether for a terms of months or years, ot,upcta annu4, in small ) or large amounts. ' ' A ; union of thd English and Scotch systems of'Assurance,lyi the appititittnent of 'a Board 'in Edinburkh; and bythe removal (4 the..terml of the Deed of Settlemeniqutf all difficulties' ex perienced by parties in England effecting Assuranceswith . .o .. iE97 , , Peculia r ly S co t c h, an d v ic e ve i t it' - ' • • The premiums for Assurance, against Fire ore chargetiat the usual moderate rates. . .. . Ptiospeetitses ito..be had, and appli ca ti ons f or th e remaining Sharks,and Agencies to be made at the Temporary Otficef, 26, Suffolk4titet, 'Pall-mall East; at the Solicitors', - Alesirs. Murrays, ,I4me,r„ and Murray, 59, Chaomy-lane ; , or ;at Ues4-s.'llopelnd Olipilant's, 10, Rutland-rqtiare, Edinburgh. I t' ,l • . . EDWARD 'BAYLIS, Actuary: i. EDINBURGH. Faculty Of Advocates, Chairman Ralph Erskine Scott, Esq., Ac. countant, Alexander Hamilton, Esq. W. S.: Itobert Mackay, Esq., W. S. AllanVenzilis, Esq., W. S. -. Mr. bliiilegChilds,'Eungay " " 1 0 0 Mr. Robert, Risley . 1 1. 0 , 0 -i11;: John Child s 1 0 0 , Mr. fitibett Moil, Wickham Ruiticus. t.. ....c " 1. 0 0 - Mr. pr4tott,tafitifo'nt ' • 1 1 '0 0 . Mr. W.41%1)11114, .:Maldep Mr: John Webster, 'B unga y Mr. Rtibert DeJfi• • •do. , ;„ • • -, 1- 0 0 Mr. Daniel Appleton Mr. Edward; Marlborough- • - " 1 0 0 Mr: James Laurie . . . Edward - Smith, Esq' ' ' ' ' 1 0 0 W. Cumin 1 ..0 0 ing,,Fsp . . Mr. 0. M'Cab e , • 1 0 0 Mr. W. Mayhew - ' ' - ''' 1 0 0 Mr. John Smith.. ,1. 11, Belt, Egh.•;' Herne2hill ' - ' • - • • 1•0 -0 • flObert.Bousfield, Esq., Kennington - 1 - 0-0 •••• • • • ...... ..• Ale. W. Carlisle ',. ' ' ' `Mr. W. Beavan t ' F 0 0 'ME' A. Pellatt. ~ ,Mr. John Coekiri . • • - I 0 0 Arr . - ., 'Mr. Charles Lee . J. 44 /1- '' • • • 1 0 0 "Mr. 4. Overbury 1 0 0 'Sundry Subscriptions under El Johni Ridley, Esq.. 1 0 0 - ..... ...• ' Mr. Hrury.Ridley. 1 .0 0 John!Alay; 1 s.tl.; the Mayor • • 1 0 0 Mr: William May: ,Mr: W. .r. Rouse -- f Mr. R. Lacer , ' ...0 10 0 • Rey. John Whitby. 0 10 0 Mr. John Ridley, Jun. Rev., James Sprigg Mr. Wi F. Paul Mr, George Chriktoplorson 0 10 .0 ' Mr. Payne. . • OlO 0 Mr. George Cowell Mr. William Cuddoti,'Buitgay ..: Small sums from Bungay - - • 1 0 0 Friends of Religious Liberty at Dunstable 5 5 0 Peter Rogers, Margaretting, Second subscription Friends at Blandford Reverend T. Woods Friend to Religious Liberty, Dover One who wishes that all would practise that religion whiel teaches on earth peace and good-will to- • wards men A few Friends at Buckingham Chapel, Pimlico W. J B .... lota 1 1 0 - Benjamin Smith, Esq., ALP • , 1 0 0 Mr. Bousfield 1 0 0 Mr. Barchart • • , ' 1 0 0 Enemy to Intolerance Samuel Couriauld, Esq., Bucking Mr. James Young, Hackney • 1 0 0 Mr. J. Hughes 1 0 0 Mr. W. H. Strange ' ... 1 0 0 Mr: James St range 1 0 0 Mr. R. Wakefield, Clapton 'Mr. H. Travers .. • lO 0 Mr. Joseph Stevenson, Clapham H. T. - - 1 0 0 Subsiriptions under £ I ' 2 5 0 Leicester subieription Friends at Craven Chapel, London t _ 21 7 6 John Eastbope, Esq., M.P. • 5 O r 0 Wynn Ellis, Esq., M.P Edwd. SmitkkEsq., Sheffield , . • . 5 0 0 A Frieiid 5 0 0 An Enemy o Tyranny • 5 0 0 Suhser:ptions from Bishop Stortfortl, per Mr. Wa - ' terman B Stoke Newington Church-rate Abolition Society ..„ I Mr. Begley . A few Friendi of Freedom after a Dinner at Tosteth Park, Liverpool T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P Mr. Smithand Friends Friends at gt: Ives J R. Mills; Esq Thos. Hawes, Esq., Lavender Hill ••• . Rev. R. V. Yates, Liverpool John Cropper, Esq., do. Mr. BrielcnelL.flerne-hill Mr. Geo. Gray, Borough-road Mr. J. G. Wigg, King's Lynn J. Elliott, Esq., Great St. Helen's • Rev. J. Giay, Brixton .. .. J. Griffiths, Esq., Clerkenwell-green • • Mr. Sam. Barton R. M. S avill,.Esq., Colche s t er • Edward M. Martin, Esq., Birmingham . .. Mr. Brooke; ; Dewsb ur y. ••• J. P. Smiths, Esq. J. H.' Wirier, Esq. J. Burls, Esq Mr. J. Jackson John Southall, Esq., Leominster , . . E. P. Southall, Esq., do. Samuel Southall, Esq., de. . John South a ll. E sq ., d e. .. G. Newman, Esq., do. Subscriptions under 11. Mr. D. Lloyd, Harlestone, Independent Minister ... Maurice Jones, Leominster, Bapti s t Mi n i s t er . William Rat.hb one, Liverpool . William Earle Friend at Holloway, per Mr. Bessley Friends at Framlingham, per Mr. Samuel Fruer Friends at Hereford, per Mr. Weston A few Friends to Civil and Religious Liberty, at the BlaCk Swan, St. Paul's Church-yard W. A. Harikey, Esq ' Messrs. Thomas Atkinson and Son, York... ...... .... . ... Joseph Martin,'Esq., Wickham ... Thomas Richardson, Esqi ....i. - • .. The Rev. M. Thomas, Abergavenny, It. ; the Con gregation, 21 The Rev. V. D. and Friends. W. M. Christy, Esq., Stockwell The Rev. Dr. Reed. 1 1 0 The Old Congr ega ti ona l Ch urc h Wareham......., , 1 1 0 J. W. Ham mo nd, E sq. , R ea di ng Mr. Cramer,, ,Waketieli 1 1 0 Mr. Harrison, ditto 1 1 0 William, Tait,. Esq., Edi n b urg h - • 1 0 0 William Taylor, Esq., Booking, l. 0 . 0 John Paint, Esq., Wickham. 1 0 0 John Towgood, Esq • l. 0 0 Jacob Dudden, Esq.,. Addiston Edinund•Dudden, Esq., ditto...., , 1 0 0 Charles Brooker, Esq., Alfriston ' 10 0 ..• J. Ball, E sq -, St oc k we ll 1 0 0 From a Priest -ridden Village near London 0 15 0 An Enemy to Church -rates, ss. ;B. Jones, ss. , B Cooney, ss. ; The Old Congregational Church, Corfe C as tl e, 5 5..,, Waller, Es q., Luton ... 1 0 0 Cohn Edmund Gulley, 2 2 0 late M.P. for Pontefraet .... . 2 0 0 From Captain Harward, R.N., and a few other ene mies to ecclesiastical tyranny and rapacity at Gloucester ........... Messrs, George Crosfield and Co., Liver 00l ..... . 2 2 0 Messrs. Edwards and Barrett, Truro p Richard Stone, Esq ........... Joshua 'Tite, Esq., Beatninst; ....... - ............. Baptist Chapel, Hendon .......... 2 0 0 1 10 0. A Few Friends at Swanwiek and Bidding's, per Mr Pottinger••• ............. -. W. Green, Esq ............................. ~.. Messrs. W. and I. Wright, Alarlow Mills 1 - 0 0 Mr. West, Aniersham. ....................... ' 1 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Burton .................... . 1 :0 0 Mr. N: Ilovers ............................................ 1 0 0 Mr. John .Cunningham, Bristol • .............. 10 0 Mr. W. Harwood, do ............ 1 • 0 0 Mr. Samuel Thomas, do ........ • •••-• 1 0 0 Mr. George Thomas, do.. 1 0 0 Mr. Edward „Thomas, do., (2d Subscription).. lO 90 EN.O With nu tei iiistrtictive Exercises, fountl,4 3 bn 'twenty years' experience in teaching the French, languag`b.- • In.l2rno, price ss. A KEY to the EXERCISES. Ptiee EAUMONTS .IV/AGAZ.IN ) 15ES EN FANS; !...KLP on, Dialogues entre un e ' Sage Gouvernante et sea Eleves. ans lesqueli on donne un abrege de l'Histoire Sagree, - de la Fable,' de la Geographie, &c. A new edition, price ss. 4: INNOCK'S CATECHISMS. French Grammar—German Grammar—ltalian G rammar— Spanish Grammar : In which the; principles of the languages are developed in the easiest mode. 18rno, price 9d. each, sewed. `' I FO CAPITALISTS. The attention of PA MES desirous! of:making ADVAN TAGEOUSINVETMENTS in LANDED PROPERTY Vattioularly directed:to th'e folio* ' ' l -I , I:TABL-Fr-- , -, - anti- - -EXTENSIVE- - Eslate TATES in SCOTLAND, belonging t o th e S eques t ra t e d of the Marquis of Huntly, which will be - extfosed to Pu ßLic. SALE at an early period, of which due intimation will be giv,n : lit ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF- FORFAR: The ESTATE of FIN HAVEN, in the parish of Oathlaw. This. Estate, which consists of above 4,000 ACRES im perial measure, is beautifully situated in a fine agricultural district, having the Riier South Esk winning through a consi derable p art o f the Property, and is intersected by •the Ttirn- Pike-raid leadin , 7 from the County-town of Forfar, to the Town of Brechin. The greater part of the Estate is Arable Land of good qua lity, w hi c h i s d i v i ded into Farms of convenient sizes, occupied by a substantial and industrious tenantry. The buildings and i fen ce' are stiitablC to the Firm, and in good repair. About 1,006 Acres are under under thriving plantations, of different ages and of great value. There is no Mansion -house, but there are bdautiful situations for forming a' Prtlprieter's Resi dence upon the Estate. .In particular, the site. of the old Castle of Finhaven, the ancient Residence of the Crawford family, on the banks of the South Esk, is admirably adapted for that purpose. 2 d. ESTATES IN THE COUNTY Or INVERNESS. 1: The ESTATE of INVERLOOHY, in •Lochabar, as purchased by the Marquis of Huntly from the Trustees of Alex ander, Duke of Gordon. This Estate is of great extgrit, and of highly improveable c haracter The 'Salmon Fishings in the River Lochy are valuable, and the Estate abo un d s in game o f a ll t h # variet i es f ound in Highland districts. tile . , 2. The GLENGARRY ESTATE; as recen t ly acquired by Marquis, and vrhich forms.an extensive: Highland District, is beautifully situated on both sides of the Caledonian Canal. The Lands are chiefly occupied in sheepwalks by substantial tenants, whose rents are reg ularly paid. Th ere arc extens i ve and val ua bl e woods of birch, fir, and oak on the lands, chiefly of natural growth, andthe hills, 'which extend many miles in different direetions; abound with deer, roe, grouse, ptarmigan, and black game, and the lakes and rivers with salmon and trout. There is a large and convenient Manor-ho,uie and, suitable off ices on'the' E s t a t e , an d t h e Caledonian Canal affords cheap arid ready access to the Low C oun t ry . I n short, to valuable an d desirable, properties, either for the capitalist or sportsman, seldom appear in the market. 1 21 3 d. PROPERTIES IN THE COUNTY OF ABER -4:1,. r , following SMALL ESTATES i n the neighbourhood of ,A one, on D ees id e, as purc h ase d b y the _ Marquis at diffe rent Periods, •'— ' I. Tint YPRONIE, in the district of Cromar, and parish 2. KINMINITY, in the parith Of Dime: WESTOUN, in the dist r i c t o f C romar, and parish of Tarl an d . 4 . EASTER DIORVEN, in the parish of Tullich. CORRACHRIE, in the district of Cromar, and parish of Logic Coldstone. 6. 'BALFOUR, in the parish.of Birse. All of thee Properties will form Desirable Investments. ..Tlte Trustee up-in the Sequestrated Estates is in-the course ;!obtaining, Surveys and all other particulars for the informa )o of intending purchasers, the results of which will be pub. fished in future advertisements. IR the meantime communi eations,may be addressed to Donald Lindsay, Accountant in MtAlinburgh, the Trustee ; Walter Duthie, IV: S., Edinburgh ; essrs. Spottiswoode and Robertson, Solicitors, No. 27, Great B urnett, W es t m i ns t er ; or M essrs. Thomas and Newell -El ltrnett, Advocates, Aberdeen. Immediately, in 2 vols., post Bvo. T . IT E SAUCY JACK AND THE INDIAMAN. By LIEUT. CHARLES PEAKE, R.N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington.street., . , CURRENCrgITESTrON. This day is published, price Is. ; ONETARY CURRENCY . ; or, the OPE - RATION of MONEY SHOWN to be a PERFECT The change in the public mind generally has been most striking ; many of the wealthy and extensive mer chants and manufacturers. who, six months ago, were in a state of antagonism, arc now strenuous . advocateS of repeal, and the altered tone of ConservatiVe candidalei for Parliament is not less encouragiag. A great acces sion of strength to our cause in the Government has been made since the dissolution of Parliament ; but the most favourable point in the aspect of our affairs is that there is a'atrong disposition • manifesting itself on the part of religious bodies, and of the philanthropic world to espouse this cause in preference to all other public questions,—( Hear, hear, hear.) Whilst they gratefully acknowledge the aseistance they have received from so many sources, the CoUncil cannot refrain from reporting to the deputies that they have been drawn irresistibly by the 'experience of the last year to the conviction that they are mainly indebted to the justice of their cause for the progress that has beau made, and theY cannot too earnestly recommend to the deputies to adhere to the fullest extent to the principle upon which this league is based, viz.; the total and im mediate repeal of the Corn and Provision-laws. The treasury is empty—the . League is in debt to a considera ble amount. A concurrence ofcircumstances favourable to agitation now exists, which may never happen again. A pound spent now is of more efficacy than five at an after period. If the. public wish to command success they will contribute largely and g enerally. All that is wanted to attain success is zeal,firreness, and liberality on the part of their friends.--(Much cheering.) .The CHAIRMAN then read a list of the towns from which delegates had been sent. After which, 'll , lr. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH, of Liverpool, rose to move the following resolution : " That the Report of the Council of the League, now read, be received and approved; and that the statement of acCounts now,read be, adopted and passed." I am exceedingly rejoiced . (said he) to see so many of my brother operatives here on this great and vital eel'. casion. I rejoice to see that they take heart and in terest in the mighty moral reformation which we hope by our efforts on this occasion to obtain.—( Hear, hear.) I Would not have stood before you on this occasion to advance any interest that had merely a selfish charac ter—l would not have stood before you to advocate any principle which was not of a general bearing, in fluencing to a . considerahle extent, nay, to every extent, the happiness . of the whole family of man. I rejoice that I am put forward on this occasion to be the mover of the adoption of a resolution which has for its object the amelioration of the condition of every class of society, and I am not afraid 'to say, nor do I hesitate to aver, that the object which we have in view will ameliorate the condition of every class, from the highest to the lowest, amongst us. 1 will tell you why, and on what principle I have come to this decided conviction. The object we have in view is .to obtain free trade, espe cially in corn, as founded upon the never-dying prin ciple, that man is dependent on his brother man.— (Cheers.) That is a mutual dependence which binds man to man, and makes him love his fellow-man as his brother.—(Cheers.) This, Gentlemen, is the founda tion on which.' stand, and nothing on earth shall re move me.—(Cheers.) Taking this principle as my stand, I will state to you the principle on which these obnoxious laws proceed. They are selfish in their character, and they aim at robbing and plundering one portion of the 'community, while they profit to enrich the other.—(Cheers.) In the year 1808. I set out on my commercial career. I went to establish a house of business at Rio Janeiro. We found that country rich in metallic currency, and prolific in the articles of life, such as sugar and other commodities, yet what did we - do when we got .there ? We did not take from that country its produce, but we removed its specie ; and, in the . course of 'seven years, we drained the country of all its specie, and thus we brought poverty on the country we went to enrich, and our restrictive laws and commerce para lyzed the labours of the people there. What was the state of this country in consequence of the Corn-laws ? Why ; one year God sent a productive harvest, and then the farmer was doing well, he had plenty to spend in paying high rents and clothing his, family ; but when h bad harvest qameho,then spent his whole money in buy ing food to feed his ehildieti.--(Cheers.) That was the effect of the Corn-laws. During the fast few yeurs there had been a sterile harvest, there was a scarcity of Clod, the farmers were becoming bankrupts, they could not . pleirgh their land as they used, and the' poor man,. had nothing to - spend upon clothing, all being required to satisfy the stomach.—(Cheers.) The consequence, Was, that there was a saperabundance of cloth and manufactures; the mills were stopped, wages were 'reduced, and this, it was to be remembered, at a ti me iwhe'd provisions were excessively dear. He hoped h e made hiniseif clearly understood by the operative classes who were now assembled. in such nu m b ers. It 'was of the utmost importance that they should clearly and 'fully understand the subject., The time was ra pidly approaching when they must 'be the legislators. — (Loud cheers.) They must he prepared for that event, r and they must be no longer ignorant of, the first prin- 0 0 0 0 3 0 FOGS AND DA MP AIR. B. ‘ • ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY 110 1 for many years, been proved an effectual Preservative from tnc ill effects of the Ftkgs and Damp Air, which, in the Winter Season, are so prevalent i n t hi s Cl i mate. Its effects are to expe l Wind. to pres Awe the,Nomach 'tom the. admission •of Mum and to releve those who stiffer froth Difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 05, Farringdon.street, London; and S; hi Retail, by their appointinent, by Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; It, Burfi&d, ISO, Strand ; March, 3.6, Holborn ' • Johnston, 68, Corn hill ; . G ifrord, , 4, St rand ; Hallows, Druggist, 2 ,:High-street, I, ingui n ; Heudebourck,•Druggist, Church-street, Hackney ; alid by all respectable Wedibine Venders, In Town and Country. ObSerye—None can be genuine, unless the names of (( Barclay and Sons'.. are on the Stamp affixed to each Box. ---- 3 1 0 2 2 0 2 .0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 COLIC, BOWEL compl, INTS, & c . T El E.. great reputation which, Dr. SOLO AION'S celebrated CORDIAL BALM. of GILEAD ha,, acquired as a Medical Ilestertive, renders it unquestionably of eeially ta.those who Ike utmost-importance' to 'the afflicted, but es tabour under the painful, and ton often fatal effects arising from Com- Plaints of the Stomach and Bewels, Colic, flatulence, or Indigestion. , In short, it is the constant resort of Invalids of both Sexes, sutler. debilitatlng '4 Wider these panful and complaints ; and to its creasingin reputation and success, it is highly recormnended to all such are similarly affected. ,• with Tan_ l Lad , es of a c Id, acrid, or bili6us. habit of body, affect e ' E nor, Headache, or Hysterical Ahrections; or (;ent!ein en from the Who ast or West-Indies, the Strident from I üb.ic S eminaries, or ,h r , se se occupations require kiedentary life, cannot have recourse to a More salutary remedy. -Dr..SoloMon's Cordial Balm CAUTIOs many ,im tatio . ns of or on .cad are e n We •the Public will be sure to ask for that Afedi. eine' as'. Doctor Solp , mon's," as no other . " Cordial:Balm" is Genuine, Sr connected therewith. ' - • ' . , - • ALSO; THE A,N3I-IM ucor SOLOMON rd ' l' eY are an Effeetu P re al cu for t 's: h disoers' as S originate DßOPS.: in a De_ tic Prayed Habit of th e B o d y as Obstinate Eruptions, Chronic .Itheuma n, ani h those , schirrous, and 'often inclAent tumours that af fect the glands of hard the neck, tinder the chin', and most 'commonly be. et the cars. For these complahe whole Materia Medics has heen tried with very little success, and l amentable to state, alarge portion of the community is now suffering under' the accumulate) evils ariSing there rom, whom the. Anti-Impetigines would restore to bean . and' vigour; if recourse were had to it These Drover are the best substitute hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral Martcuinc ;. they are mild, sate, and ' effectual, and m a y he taken with the greatest •uivautaze by both sexes. There are f ew which fa milies in' ti;-it great 'utility does not-admit et cagy ptoof, to 11:-..rn they are highly recommended for purifying tlie blo•Ki and lymph .and .ptomoting the -natural secretions. , Sold by MeEsrs. W. Sutton, 11o* ( hurch. yard ; Mr. Thomai Butler, 4,.._, Cheapside ;, air. S ai?zer, I:1), Oxford.itreet ; Mr.. rilackrill, SS, W hitechapel ; Hannay and Co , 63, Oxford-street, corner of. Wells-, street : ....1.• W. Stirling, 66; High-street, Whitechapel ; add all Medi cine Venders, in Bottles at llt and 3:35. each. ._ • . HEALTH, whom may be had, {nice . DR. SOI,O;kION'S. GVIDF. TO pE. t ILTH, which may be consult; , d as the silent friend in all cases of ~ebility, Loss of Appetite, /4,,,, -- us am' S PaSmodic , Conaplaints,' the Elects of Sexual Irregularitiek &c. , e . o• The Five Pound Cises 'may he had at Gilead House, as u retotore■ to enab'e - patients to Pensti p e rsevere at the mos t reasonable e x, —, ' • . L__,(e4/ 7, ‘ - SCIENCE " This must never be forgotten ! that if we make paper money as valuable as gold, we virtually make gold as plentiful as paper money." London : Effingham Wilson, IS, Bishopegate-street Within. NF,W AND SUPERIOR FRENCH SCHOOL 1300 KS. This Day, in a neat pocket volume, bound in cloth, price 3s. 6d. THE FRENCII MASTER lot the 'NUR SERY; or, Early Lessons in French. • By lIS. LEPAGE. Also, by flu; same Author, the following Popfilar Wdrksi L'ECHO DE _PARIS. Fourth Edition, just published. Price 4s. GIFT OF FLUENCY IN CONVERSATION: Price 3s. W. Just published, price G s ., • Dli A C TICAL OBSERVATIONS on the I_ PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES.; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. By FRANCIS BURDETT 'COURTENAT; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,' &e. • CONTENTS. -- .„ . . Anatomy of the Prostate , Gland•Storte in the Prostafe--Symp- Acute Inflammation of the Pros- toms and Trearmcgt tate—Symptoms and Treat- Serofula of the Prostate ment "- Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of. Urine from Acute from a Varicose 'State of its Inflammation-2-Tteatmeht 'Vessels. ' - Abscess of the Prostate—Symp- Cancer of the Prostate. tom, and Treatilent. Chronic Enlargement of the Prostate Gland in Ohl Age, the Symptoms that indicate its commencement, and the conse quences that ultimately result therefrom. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by 'l'. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Teinpleman, 248, Regent- street ; and all Booksellers, in town or country. PATENT PORTABLE STOVES in ful action in Five Minutes, for Conservatories, Hot and Green Houses, Harness Rooms, Coach Houses, Pantries, Store Rooms, Shops, and - all places requiring warmth, or where damp is to be removed or prevented ; also ada.pted for Carriages, Gigs. Coach Boxes, &c., &c. ; to burn from 6 tb 24 hours • without any care or trouble whatever ; a?so sizes particularly suitable for Wine Cellars, Warehouses; - -ia.lls, Pas sages, and all other places where' economy and regularity of heat is required, burning from 12 to 14 hours without attend ance. Cost of Coke for that period from 2d. to 3d. only. 58, King Widiain• street, London-bridge. . ce C s, ll u c r l c u h b es n , ou C s h es a r e H ls ails l: L ub o l b i c bie l s, u i s ld h i o n r g s s : rprl E PATENT TUBULAR. STOVE Banks, f l r nsu l r V an a c r o m O in Ei ". B,:c , decidedly the best and most perfect Stove ever invented, as well as the most economical, at the cost of one fartLinr , an hour fuel (fora Stove sufficiently large to warm a ehur clica pable of holding 2;000 people) ; the fire (which is self-feeding) may be kept up without cessation for any period, requiring attention only once in 24 hours. The quantity of pure warm air, at a mild summer temperature, which from the ext4mt of radiating surfaces is fully equal to that applied by three Stoves can escape, so of the ordinary construction, is diffused so regularly throughout the building, as to obviate the necessityof burning or over heating the air and rendering it noxious and unhealthy. The o n ss 9 ib s le P . arks The chimneys re •. • o.and the elegance and beauty of d • quire no sweeping, esign aie that hea t accidents m a be r bye regulated taste. such as to please the most fastidious pleasure, The Stove may be seen in constant operation. and Prospec tuses and Drawings obtained, at the Patent Stove Depot . u fi la r t e e a d re at al i m ile o :s t King William-street, City ; e nd at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill. • The Patentees have made arrangements with M essrs . Fromm and Co., Pig's Quay, Blackfriars, for the .suppl y o f Coke suitable for these Stoves, where any quantity may be had at the shortest notice. ,Locko-irr the Palace, but -------- ngham Palm. .-- .. The forthcoming Novel of " The Czar," we are given to unders p t r a e n p d a , c r i e a la to te: a b y y: some strange' s h t o ra w n e g v e' er, co t i h n : are con cieleiodrwennedie.ae::o,tehteahreeincircumstanceofaf Author, in his work entitled " Manuella,"' introduced much information relative to the recent events in 'Spain, p t r o o n ve d m ay e 4 n: or in fc :h: we look for the disclosure of some startling f acts . An alarm has already been raised in our ros pects as to the harvest of 1840, founded principally seed wheat has been s id o u wla rin . g. : e n l iin t upon the extreme fewness of the insta.:neeosfiwohpi:tiloirt.thue.. weather soon takes place, the breadth of territory plarifed tl)iethwweahtelaietr would takes u c p ertainlY be less than usual . ; .butif, night, there will be opportunity to retrieve. Even • should the husbandinan be . disappoin nity to sow his wheat, he may turn his' attention to. bar,- ley or oats, and many years there arc in which the cul ture of' either of these descriptions of s!?ring cor n proves es more profitable than • wheat. . We n lay e l se : m that-nrany co n s id er th e wheat crop to be no thi ng t h e s w p o a r r s e e d f t b o r tbheeinygosuong pl wna u t n_ an t .llTel:ford Independent. advanced period o f th e win ter, by whi c h m an y day s of wet and 'wintry ifern.s aro b.-12: -V 'IC I:tE ii t ' fl :s l "7l- C -21— . , • ! # t". -, - 7410'. 3;7 *4 ,ft t* • . ef../ ,*'? I . l > ‘'l P t) ( / 7. • I f . ' 44) If*. -------- , r‘ • t• i p.ft . 1.1 - _ • I fr4tavrl4 *'• - I . , + • 1r N . • I 1 ),11 r et/2' DIN' ' 1 ? 0 T 47‘ T .t, ti al. la . 7. 1 3 I aye, the r. PRICE sd. ciples of the question.„ It ,wanted nothing but a uni versal .demand. fig ~the,;epe4 l l of these leers to : secure th'eir object. He stated. that, not as matter of theory or deduction, but because some tenyear s ago be had experienced . tbe truth of the observation. He had formed one of a deputation from :Liverpool to ,repre sent , to, the Government the 1 necessity of lower ing the duty upon e foreign coffee and ,s ugar , which was at the there much .higher than the duty impoied upon West. India produce. , Thee deptitatioa had a conference with. Earl Grey, and in Abe course of their observations they had pointed out the great ad. vantage that would result to the nation at large from the admission. of the principles of free erade.. What was the reply of Earl Grey?—".No doubt free trade is ab solutely necessary to promote the happiness of mankind, hut where is the voice of the people P--(Tremendous cheering.) So that no answer could be given by the deputation, for they had not the voice of 'the people with, them at the time. . He trusted the`agitation of the qpestion would extend from the Land's-e-ad to John oGroat's. And how, he would ask, was that to be ac comnlished ? - By every one of the' great mass" of mind which he saw, around him joining in. taking the weight and burden of the aeconaplishreent of that task on their own shoulders.-.---(Cheers.) By preaching it, and in culcatieg it upon the minds of their wives and children, and neighbours, so that no man. - should be ignorant of the benefits of free and unrestricted trade.—(Loud cheers.) That principle was consistent . with the best sympathies of their neighbours, and was in accoidence with the eternal laws of God, whicili were founded.on mutual d e p e nd e n ce .—(Ch eers .) It had 'been asked vehat.had the Merchant to do With th e 14wa of God or with religion ? But they had the word .of God, for. it, that the merchants conrcrrcd blessings and .benefits upon the land by supplying food to the hungry, and clothing to the naked. Mr. Hey worth then referred to .the. first nation of merchants = the Syrians, who enriched their own city, and carried wealth end industry into the e beautiful islands of the Mediterranean ; they were the first who'had . paSsed the Pillars of HereuleS in the Straits .0 . . oibriilta r , - and planted the 'standard of commerce on the peninsula of Cornwall in gagjaod.- 7 (Pherrrs.) Such esetthe be gianieg of their eornmercei f bvilioke,cykroopi . o(l. him-, self 'did not disdain to call thi4eggrvq.4*,4A the Earth, because the trage:liem . yyeresoleiAlre .nobis of the earty., ThT eeseethe 41 ,o%Wley teve .e truly noble . in the . sight (4 g-41„Kek c i lp ,I ; , 4 1 .4 1 . v r e ,. n 4 0 various gentlemen th . ,41 - ress f elsenleheiesentO e ut 4in, ,them 1(94.. ,I"4tecjl(ailvant4sicwAnylebe,cleeeve . FIF having the, questitra discussed, in' various 11444abiaise there . . were no . two . persons.- who entortatnepApetlx,ilie .same (omens as to the proYable_res* of tive,peal,,pf these laws. He was e sorry to say,tbat hise(Ur..l4yeeor i th's), opinions were rather in advance of those ofAliippeople, of Liverpool, although , he ; ,bad no donht, their, opinions. wde 'gaining ground;, and. olstaluiugeiriereaseti , attention. He took upon,hie own shoulders t:lae responsibility of the opiiiions he had advaneedoed,he bad no,deubt that they would be adopted by his townsmen in due time. Time . viai ,required .for everything—it Ives required to trainee and ripen the fraita of theAarth.--(llear.) 'He wool' not, detain , them longer, b u t •woesld. merely' add that he had no doubt, of the ult.imate suwpsi of their , effOrts.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. BUCHANAN, of Glasgow, seconded the motion, and in the - course of, his .obs,elliations he urged• upon the meeting the .necessity of cordial co-operation throughout every part of the-kingdom, such as,,ba vizs happy to say, characterized the deputies at present as-, sembled in Manchester —(Loud cheers.) bridle city of Glasgow there was a great change in the public feel in.' upon. that great question, within the. last year. Many who . we,re decidecqylopposed to, takincup the subject at all,: had,icenreapon to. Change ti ckr Views and opinions, and scarcely one - intelligent commercial man could be now found th ere w h o was abselutely dp posed to a 'review of the Corn-laws.—(Cheers.) 'There was scarcely, a man who was . nit prepared 'to take up the question with a view to its being fully and impar tially 'considered. The conduct' of the great mer cantile body of the town of Manchester was very different from that of the Chamhei'of - CO:merle - fee, - of, Glasgow, which had put forward - a' resolution same time ago to the effect that the subject should not he taken up . unless in connection' with other 'matter's, the result of which was entirely to cnshiori it. - He wished, however; to have it publicly Understood that the rtsolu tionin . 4ae - stion was not that of the 'inerenntile body of Glasgow, but of thirty Directors, to whom the manage ment of its affairs Was is some measure en:•luited. He believed if the whole body bad • been consulted on the occasion, such a resohition wthildinever have been.car. tied.. He . .wirsild'plaCe agaiia that — resoltitiou•a reselu tion lately adopted by the Cetincil in 'favour of petition ing Government for a speedy consideration of those laws ; and, above all, a petition was noer being signed which lie would venture to say would receive die signa tures of two-thirds . of - the population.-(Hear, bear.) . He had much pleasure in seconding the motion. the motion was then put from the Chair, and carried un animously. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Esq., of Glasgow, rose to move the next resolution. He begged to congratulate the men of Manchester, in the name of the people of the North, on the great and mighty movement which had been commenced to get rid of laws which, if continued, he believed; would not only demolish the manufactures and commerce of the country, but would spread misery and desolation through the whole working population of this country.—( Hear, hear.) The change that had taken place in the North had opened the minds of the Town-Council of . Glasgow, and they had come to the unanimous resolution that those laws should be altered for the benefit of the working classes. That was some thing, and he hoped it would in time havo its effect.— (Hear, hear.) He was glad to see so. many of the working population of Manchester present. When he left Glasgow there were about thirteen or fourteen of the public works .shot up, and on S a t ur d ay n i g h t , un less a very great change took place, he was afraid that no less than thirty establishments would be closed, throwing out of employment upwards Qf 30,000 work people. Such was the effect of the Corn-laws.—(Hear, hear.) • It was very clear that unless the manufacturers of this country' were able to export as cheap as those on the . Continent they would have nothing tofall back upon but the wages of the operatives thraughout, the country. Was it not better therefore that the opera tives should have employment with cheap bread than no employment at all with dear bread.—(Long continued cheering.) 'They had been .taunted by the agricultural interest on the ground that the manufacturers wanted to take from the agriculturists their protection, and to retain .their own. They denied it.—(Hear, hear.) They were willing to give up all protection ; but were the operatives protected now ? They were not, and the master manufacturers were ready now to. join with the operatives. in repudiating all protection. They wished for justice to all, and the resolution which he would beg to move- was.:---:. . . . That this meeting of . Deputies reiterate the declara tion made'by the Anti-Corn-law Delegates in London last spring, that they ask for no exclusive protection to their particular interests, and they insist that none shall be given to any other class of the community." Mr. BENSON, an operative delegate from Sheffield, seconded the resolution. 'He felt considerable embar rassment in addressing a meeting like the present. He had thought about the Corn-laws for many years. He considered them highly injurious to him as a working man, and to the whole of the working population of this country._ The Corn-laws operated on our commerce in such a manner that we had often been thrown into difficulty with the foreign markets. Our merchants had not - ,been ullowpd to receive from other countries their surplus produce in exchange for our surplus produce, consequently.the merchants of other countries not being piovided with means to tiny for . our manufactures iu gold and silver, had been compelled to pay them for their goods with a paper, currency, which was not of real and sterling value.—(Hear.) One of the most pcivverful arguments used by the agriculturists was, that if the Corn-laws were repealed the independence of the nation would be destroyed, and that it would be thrown upon foreign countries for a supply of corn. That was a trick played off on the country, for it must be well known that they had as much right to receive corn frOm 1 - 1, ear.) foreign igi instance, t e a o n u c a e tr , t ie h s e y a s w t e h r e e y c h o n a i d p e o l i t e h d e r o a r r t i i l c e l: :;sit 3, c to re ceive articles of produce from other countries which. we did not possess, .but which were absolutely necessary to carry on manufactures in this country. He was a Sheffield man, and well knew that we bad to receive iron from Russia, Sweden, and• Denmark. It was true this country did produce iron, but it was not t ha t sort of iron which could be Used for the manufactura of a great part of the Sheffield goods.: . --4 Hear, hei r .) Th e iron of this country would 'not "make steel for knives ' equal to that which could be Manufactured frem the iron •of foreign countries . . Therefore we ' could not by any means do without foreign iron. —(Cheers.) We also received tea, sugar, and other articles from foreign countries, which we could not do without ; and he would ask, wasqlmindePendence 'of the nation destroyed, be cauSe it depended on those nations for such articles?— (Cheers.) If the y wer e to lie - independent, a . wall must be built round the country, to prevent intercourse with foreign nations.—(Hear.) It would be just as reasonable to say that the butchers in 'Manchester should all Unite together, and say that they Would buy no cattle from any person but what they bred theinselves, and would sell no meat to any body but Co theniselves.—(Latighter.) He viewed the question of ,the repeal at the present time as a peace-making question.—(Cheers.) He was aware that there was considerable conflict in the coun try between the middle 'and working classes, but the repeal of the Corn-laws was a qaestion upon which all might unite.—(Cheers.) Th e interest of all 'equally E47DITION• - ,--" tipon it.—('Cliterss) eN r o ,pojiteartrj:le. 7(11 0 it. If its repeal was sought in ibis view. was e ain.--s(Cheers.) It had li(An said v. of Lb people should h a ve the N ew e r of an.—(Cheers.) the laws of the land.--(Cheers.) Ii the inha of this country would only suffer the present at to proceed, if the Ministers refuaed , to ac ,e to be rneasure e the consequence, would he that the ourit s -s, would be convin ce d— at l east t h at , port i on o f i t which adv‘eated Reform--that there must be ' a refor mation i the representation of the country before any good could be effected for the general benefit.(Grcat cheering.) •This was a subject on which he had re ilteted with the deepest seriousness, and he felt con vinced that no less effect could .possibly he pro duced.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He knew there was a difference of opinion as : it . regarded, the . move ment of this question. There were ..many that said, first obtaio.the rsform that the country desired and then repeal, the Cora4aws i but be contended that this recon ciliation could not be obtained until they had gone for agwnra,eiradet established j t be b lei s t th h o i e s td. e , x isn p h e iteh r l i ei m ch e oe n: n%% ; t. ar a sy n .s— d p e t (a h ck e i n iln , ege i f rusi ti s e t y l r nb f e a i s l e rhae c a l li ,se t e l: dd e r ino k if i b L at g thc m en had entered upon the agitation of this ftqßahtliuce;osswsuteri working eonr,aost.ri)kn working gn t cce h l a a s d soefs beenotrh the s sh a e i a d cc b o uyu rnscountry Lord were late - . (Cheers.) ivi,.—i John a e C t h h e e c (Cheers.) The working men of Sheffield conceived this -alv to be a violation of their privileges and rights, and an insult to their feelings, and tiley were determined to stop it, and as honest men to prO l Ve to Lord John Rus sell. that this was a downright falsehood:—(Great cheering.) Could the working men of the kingdom say that the Coin•law was a just and proper law ?--(ilear, and cries of. " No, no.") He said No also. e -(Cheers.) It conferred injury in the ex- treat(); thousands were brought to the grave by it, and tens of thousands of mothers bled to the heart's core when their children asked for bread, and they had none to give, in consequence of this accursed law,—(G r „ t cheering.) ' When such it e ;eistice was inflicted upon the inhabitants of a country, was. it to be sup posed they could be: silent--(Hear, and . .cheers)--- upon the repeal ,of such obnoxious laws ?Chepr's.) ' The whole feelings of the country must be amalgama ted in one effort for. the purpose of bearing out the f great principle of Reform.—(Cheers.) He would now just tell his fellow-operatives what was the intention of the men,of Sheffield.—(Cheers.) .They had held pnb ulic meetings in that town with great success---(Cheers) —their petition was now lying for signature, and as . he had beet employed in the working out of this great object it would not be amiss for hire to say that he had never found a question more universally received than tho repeal of _the. Corn-laws. He had „gene froth house to house, and shop to shop; and, when . he' sequested people to. sign the petition for the .Corn -laws, he was always met by the statement, " Sign it I We SST -it ..., it twenty times."—(Great cheering.) .TW peep]. ~ es Sheffield had been movi ng i n this way, but :they mr*lii‘ 'net rest with what they had done, they were -deter mined to convincer the -people of Rotherai n and the towns and villages around Sheffield of the riecersity of the repeal of the Corn-laws.—(Cheers.) The Working classes of this coputry had tit in their .pottier to shake. the whole empire on this question-4116r) 1 —let them carry up their petitiqns to the Legis.i.atare the great Councl,of ; the nation, and,if they ietise their request, then let them e eppeal le the Throne itself. and he was sure their request 'would be g e ranteda,(Great cheering.) Mr. Benton concludeCainid loud cheering, .by seconding the resolution./ e , . : - t ,1 - - N.:A. Vtoons, Esq., M.P., ,noxt addressed the meet iog,, as the representative of the landed interest of the important county of Carlow. His all, he said, depended Upon the produce of the lanl.; but there was no teen at that meeting more strongly impressed with the necessity of a repeal of the Corn-laws, and of free trade generally. • He believed that the agricultural interest was daily be coming more and more convinced that the true principle of action. was free trade ; and-he believed Ireland would soon be entirely in favour, oftli? principle. ' Mr. Jests. STuaaa, of Airipingbam, supported' the resolution, and addressed - the meetincr as. follows : Were I much more competent to address you than I ' feel I am, I should not • intrude upon your attention enure than a,very few minutes, after the able manner rin which that resolution has' been moved end seconded. j —(Cheers.) I have seldom listened to, a speech with mare pleasure in my life than the one addressed to you by our friend of the operative clashes from Sheffield r but I have great satisfaction in supporting this resole tipne - for, vital as I consider the abolition of the,Clo:u jaiis to the welfare of the commnuity, 1 shoulfi not have appeared before you this day were I notarti` enemy to all monopolies, includin g the monopoly Of paiivi.— (Great cheering.) We are now arrived at a point in this great questions in which it is, in my opinion, need ful to watch the advocates of it very closely; and to consider nay one who pleads for, or will admit of less than the total abolition of the Corn and Provision Laws as great an enemy to our success as those who oppose any alteration whatever.--=-(Great cheering.)' These laws have already ' made such au inroad on our .. commerce,. and the means of - support 9fi .the working classes, that I 'consider the . question aaniiiii . .. Of 'no comprOmiii.-;-(Hear, Dal., • and cheering.) We now hear of propositions for an alteration or modification in the Cord-laws, from those who refused to even list en t o "o u i, evidence a few months ago. I do nbt wish 'to he"ttne:liaritable, ; but I fear this change has not arisen frorn e eay.sympathy for the sufferings of the people, but because the monopo lists findd - that the preient law is defeating their own pur pose.—(Cheers.) That if they do but vet an alteration, this chain which is destroying our commeretsand starving our population—(Cheers)—will be swept away for ever. —(Loud deers.) I received a printed ananymous cir cular a few days ago, in which are the following - remarks, and I always suspect something wrong when these things .:"; . 1' appear anonymously : . 71. On a reference to papers laid before Parliament, it will be found that the duties which have been paid en foreign wh e at since 1827, average about cis. per quarter. That this rate would be much too law for a fixed duty is generally admitted, and it has always beer, a prevailing ' opinion with those best acquainted a ith the subject, that no-fixed duty can be named, which would not in ordinary times be too low, and in years of scarcity too high; in the latter case, the duty would probably be repealed altogether. " In &der to satisfy the present call for an alteration in the Corn-laws, and at the Same time afford a moderate protection to the lafiled interest, it is assumed that no effectual and biting advantage' can be attained if not based - on a modification of the present system." There is, however, an important fact stated in this letter, that since the year 1827, that is for twelve yeari, , the duty paid Upon foreign wheat has rot ;averaged more than Gs. per quarter. Baring the last eighteen months upwards of four millions sof quarters of foreign wheat have been introduced for home consumption at less than 4s. per quarter, and from the deficiency of land planted, with which tke badness of last harvest, the wet autumn, and other causes, including the rapid increase of,population, it is very probable that at least for the next year or two we shall have large quantities of wheat introduced into this country under the present law at only 'ls. per quarter duty, unless the people are driven by distress to substi tute some cheaper kind of food for bread.—(Cheers.) We have therefore now a proposition to meet the de mandlor an alteration in the Corn laws • by a scale of duties varying from 20s. to 7s. 6d. per quarter, And never to be less 'than the latter sum. You must not, however, yield any part of your demand e e-(Cheers)—if veil do, you will find it very difficult to get any future alteration. Perhaps you will ask, if I think this de mand will be granted?—(Cheers.) I will not pretend to solve this question, but I believe, if we are defeated, our minority will include not only the moral power of the House of Commons, but a greater force, even in numbers, than many suppose—(Groat cheering)—and I hope the names of both parties will he published in different colours, and not only widely circulated through the empire, but be transmitted to posterity, as a record to after-ages of those who supported and opposed laws, in the nineteenth century', which when they are swept away, as I am 'persuaded that be fore long they must be, will he justly designated as barbarous.-,-(Great cheering.) lam one of • those who am extremely reluctant to take an active part in what are called political questions, and as long - as - I satv a reasonable hope of obtaining justice for'the people, I should have been very slow to advocate any organic Change in our present very defective representation ; but I confess, from watching the prOceedings of Parlia- ment for the last year or, two, my hopes of this have nearly vanished, and I quite agree with our Sheffield friend, that if a majority of the House cf 6, l ommons again refuse our demand on this question, it will unite the wise and good of ali classes in seeking a fair 'repre sentation of the people—( Cheers)—under the convic tion that, as the present House of Commons does not represent the .people of England, so they have' not a proper sympathy for their sufferings—(Great cheering) --and therefore have justly lost •the confidence of the . people of the country.—(Contlbued cheering.) lt was reported last .year that the Prime Minister of an Administration professing 'themselves Liberal, and who owed their office to the popular voice; denouniod as madmen, amidst the cheers of the House of Peers, many of my friends around me—(Great cheering)— because they ventured to ask' in behalf of the. people of England, the total aad immediate abolition of laws I which are consigning thousands and tens of thousands i of our artizans and n anufacturers, as well as our agri cultural labourers, to want and wretchedness.—(Cheers.) I hope this was a mistake, but I mention it thus pub licly, that, if so it may .be publicly cOntradicted.— (Ch'eers.) — Whether it be a mistake or not I trust Lord Melbourne will learn th.it we speak the word:. of truth and eoberaess when We demand as a right— (Cheers, and not ask as a 'boon —(G reat cheering)—the total and immediate abolition of the Corn and Provision-law.' --(lncreased It has been_ said that these laws are for the protection of the poor- agricultural la botirer—(Cheers)lndeed ; how do they - protectThi —(Great cheering.) Why, a gentleman_vihojs iii : 9 , ,va from Devonshire, and who 1 hope will,,agdr:o4yoy, told me to-day that he was a guardian o s f,thg poor„,, and in that country numbers came to him, who: sait4:.thatia the. present moment they only obtained 711:::per week to , . !_ Vii; Q. ~I'. -.,~. ~-.. ~L ..-~~ J /0. -1 / / THE LAST STEP TO FRENCH. Price 3s. 6d. 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