The Sun. — London, England, 1840-05-28 00:00:00

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'' , 0t...,„ ,- ,t E::: 4 : 4LI -,;: 3, , ..7: 1 --; r 1. - 1 ,? :,, :r: .A s ".' ` - ' s ", ,, ' .4... , ',-:. ~. i ' S . • ..), 0 ,--- il ! ,_c,- ; -, < •.:,), ' ~(!-- t ,IN, „,-- ~.‹ . -1. .t . , , EVENING EDITION': RVENING EDITION. CONTRACTS FOR PARCHMENTS AND VELLUMS. r STATIONERY-OFFICE, illAr 21. 1840. rHE — COM P'I7IIOLLER OF lIER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE, is ready t ° receive TENDERS for different descriptions of PARCH -11 EN Ts and VELLUMS required for the public service. Particulars of Contract may be obtained, and Samples of : 1 e Parch ments an d V e ll ums may b e seen , a t the Stationery tee, betw een th e h o ,, rs of t e n and four. Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of the Stationery i.,'`"ec, James- s tr ee t, Bun's ingham-gate ; and to be delivered by 4 Welve o'cl oc k on Monday, the Ist of June 1840, marked nn t he cover " Tender for Parchments and Vellums," after which d'aY and ' hour no Tender can be reaeived. No. 14.88 LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, IS4O. PRICE sd. PUBLICATIONS. CATLIN'S NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN GALLERY, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, Containing 500 Paintings, made by his own hand, during seven years' iravel amongst the Wildest Tribe, of Indians in North America. And a'so an immense Collection of Indian Curiosities, Dresses, Weapons, &c. ; and a Crow Wigwam, twenty• five feet high, a Magnificent specimen. Open from 10 A. M. to 9P. —Admittance, One Shilling. Splendid Costumes and Weapons displayed on living figures every afternoon at Half-past Three, and exp'anations given by Ur. Catlin. CORN-LAW DELEGATES. 0 NI A N B A N K. TEMPORARY OFFICES, No. 18, ALDERMANBURY. rIRECTORS. ,i,ellatles Barry Baldwin, Esq. Colonel H Sir Frederick Hankey. ,yrTard Brown, D q. James unter, Esq. ‘ Henry arell, Esq. John Horitio Lloyd, Esq. ‘ ) ii 7 er Ferrer. Esq. Richard Norman, Esq. hit Andrew P. Green, R.N. John Wright, Esq. Charles Hancock, Esq. }3 AVEER.S- - MeSSIS. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street. .. o tictroas—Messrs. Ferrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. ~..The Court of Directors hereby give notice that they are pre 'd to grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on their est ablishments at Corfu. and .Zante ; and also to purchase bills 1 the same places. The terms and further particulars may be'obtained on appli cation at their temporary ofßces, as above. By order of the Court, WILLIAM KETTLEWELL, Secretary. Loudon, April 13, 1840. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.. FI RNESTINE; Oil, THE CHILD OF MYSTERY. . By A LADY of FASHION. Henry Colburn, Publi,,her, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. Nov ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bro., THE FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LXXIII. On Monday, the Ist of June, will be published, in a handsome Volume, price ss. bound in cloth, rrHE LIFE of MAI-JOIVIET. Founder of the _l_ Religion of Islam, and the Empire of the Saracens, with Notices of the History of Islamism and of Arabia. By Rev. SAMUEL GREEN. Forming Vol. 73 of the Family Library. The Family Library will be completed in Eighty Volumes. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers. JJLARDNER'S beautiful Models of the .11-5 Steam-Engine ( including his Sectional Model of Watts' Condensing Engine, 9 feet in length) have been purchased for the Polytechnic Institution. Mr. Mangham's Lectures on the Steam Engine, practically illustrated by the above, and nume rous other Models worked by steam, on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, at two o'clock. Chemical and Philosophi cal Lectures on the alternate days. Tito Cromatic Fire Cloud, Mr. Green's Balorn, with the Guide Apparatus and Parachute. Power and Jacquard Looms at work; Weaving beautiful pat terns of spun Glass and Silk (Messrs. Williams and Sowerby, patentees) ' • Diving Bell and Diver ; Specimens of Daguerreo type and Electrotype ; Magnetic and Electrical Experi ments, Sce. Admittance to the whole Is. Annual subscribers from 11. Is. to 31. 3s. A. modified scale for schools. Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent-street. THE NEW NOVEL, In 3 vols. poet 8.0. QTEPHEN DITGARD. k..71s NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. TO THE CONSUMERS OF PLATE GLASS. THE MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL the PLATE GLASS COMPANY beg to announce that Y have REMOVED from their Warehouse is Newman street, to 'the spacious Premises, 26, SOHO-SQUARE, in 11 ,,hith they now have a very extensive S FOCI( of PLATE "LASS, adapted for all purposes, which th ey bmi t to pub ke inspection. J. L. GRUNDY, Company's Agent. London,: May 28, 1840. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day is published, . . THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, .No. XX. CONTENTS. 1. The China Question. 2. New Literature of Belgium—Willems. 2. Lapland and the Laplanders. 4. Niebuhr's Life and Opinions. 5. The New Emigration System. 6. Tocqueville on Democracy—Second Part. 7. Recent Occurren: es at Cracow. 8. Pulpit Eloquence in Amerin. 9. Memoirs of a Prisoner of State. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. IVIETROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY, On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehall. Capital 150,000/., in 15,0 0 0 Shares of 101. each, 6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors; Deposit 31. per Share. TROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. C. T. Andreas, Esq. G. Brydges Lee Warner, Esq. \ So?. Bur es Carnae,K.C.S. George Lungley, Esq. • Edward (irainger, Esq. T. Lavoie Murray, LK, George Barrett Leonard, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. With power to add to their number. BaxEres—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscotc, and Co. 09 LICITORN—Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury. street, Strand. OFFICES-20, John-street, Adelphi. This Company is formed for Paving the Metropolis, and "lenty mile; round. The principle is a new section of the ..„ t4135 . The Blocks are cut across the grain, at an angle of degrees 26 minutes 5 seconds and B.loths of a second, cause; the diagonal joining of the obtuse angles of the too Darallelopides to fall in a perpendicular straight line, which Icl down obliquely gives to a surface, perpetually even, all the rength of an arch. The streets of London alone comprise 6,000,000 square lards . and are kept in repair at an annual expense of 300,000/. The profits of the Company will be derived from the original ' 4 .Ying dow n of the Pavement, earls million of square yards 150,0001. profit—and also from keeping their pave to in repair, which on a moder.te calculation will amount 46 60,000/. per annum—at the same time effecting a saving of i ine-half of the Paving-rates to the several parishes. The pre lent orders received by the Company amount to 30,000/. Ne btiationq are pending for other works to a great extent. se lPplication for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary, 20, Adelphi, where prospectuses may b ) obtained. Now ready, New Editions of the ADIES KNITTING and NETTING ..4 1300 K, being the Fifth of the First Saries, and the Second of the Second Series. Also, nearly ready, in one vol., post Svo., ANNALS OF HUMBLE LIFE. John Miland, Librarian, 35, Chapel-street, Belgrave-square. LIBRARY TERAIS, One Year, 51. ss. ; Six Months, 31.35. ; Three Months, 1/.163. METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the {I3IIE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, IZINORRHIXA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it foele assured that I We, are hundreds suffering under the di-eases, to the cure of Welt it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them -10 Yes of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemists, sr, worse still, have re %nese to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily 4 dvertised, he has made arrangements to see patients at his bWn residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces "47 rmedicine. - Thus persons of limited means have now an ortunityof securing for themselves a mode of treatment It, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by theecu narities which their own cases and constitutions may require; , hereby freeing themselves from the absurdities and datQers mat wait upon the m w employent of one kind of medicne for ll h rots of these diseaes, ithout regard to these i essential ?articular.. f Apply at 4, reat Marlborough-street, Regent. street, ,rorn Ei g ht to '' Ten G in the morning, and from Seven to Nine It.7l_teh! Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in tho ning ROUSEHOLD FURNITURE BOUGHT to a n y amount, in Large or Small Lots , for which im e6late Cash will be paid. .111 r. PROCTOR will give 2s. in the pound more than any 14 nIon in the ki n gdom. Send for him ; you will be chargcd ill° thing for attendance within 20 niiles of London ; he will *Lye ibis price, leaving the sellers to do'better if they can. blrApply by letter or per-cna, at Air. Proctor's o ffi ces, at iteeis, 6, Ivi-lane, Nevsgllatye-street, city. • ' • PIANO-FORTES. AXTENSIVE REDUCTION IN CASH PRICES. WORNUM, INVENTOR and MANU -IVai• FACTURER of PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION VI'CETF, BEDF O RD -SQUARE at the MUSIC HALL, STORE THE PICCOLO, " Guineas. Guineas. plain in Mahogany 3O Best Elegant, with Trusses... 38 Ditto with Cylinder 42 Plain Rose-wood 42 Elegant, from 46 to 5O COTTAGE AND CABINET, Prom 42 guineas POCKET GRAND HORIZONTAL, From 55 guineas to r••••• • •• IMPERIAL GRAND HORIZONTAL, Prom 7,t 0 guineas ..... to .... 125 The above instruments are all equally well manufactured and prepared for,extreme climates. G • Piceolb stands 3 feet 8 inches high , and the Pocket rand is only 5 feet 4 inches long. A liberal allowance to Exporters and Dealers. This extensive reduction has been drawn from the Adver 1, le a measure of protection to his New Picc olo Piano co, 'le ; the success of which has induced certain Man ufacturers to 2rteunc e and sell Instruments of a different character under the rill* name by which the public are deceived and the Inventor Ibinred. FIFTY-FIVE VERY SUPERIOR HORSES. THE %METROPOLITAN PARCELS DELIVERY COM- PANY'S ENTIRE STOCK. MR. B. R( ,BINSON will SELL BY AUC TION, on the premises nown as Sdler's eositor, ° swell-atreet, on SATURDAY, k May 30, a 1840, R at p Twelv y e T i hi above entire GENUINE S TOCK (warranted without f psetlange or addition), consisting of FIFTY-FIVE valuable, C o ns compact, short-legged, seasoned HORSES, mostly t o 4, 5 and 6 years old, with superior action, from 15 1 t .. 6 hands .high. adapted, from their appearance and to hands for any nobleman's or gentleman's carriage, britzka, r - Ttol'it or buggy. Among them are a number of rich-coloured Greys. to The above very capital lot of Horses are decidedly superior t Orty lately offered to the public, as they were recently pur ,:sed at the great horse-fairs regardless of cost, and having t : worked into fine condition, and become well accustomed io 2ingle harness, and really deserving the attention of gentle strttnct families requiring horsei for four-wheel chaise, britzka, e o ZnoPe. z.abriolet, or pair-hor:e cartige, also of tradesmen, 'lllercAl travellers, coach, post, and job-masters, omnibus proprietors, and others, it being an opportunity that rarely oc * of selection from so superior and genuine a stock. E very Horse positively to be sold to the highest balder. On view two days previous to the Sale, when Catalogues fay be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Repository, Little Britain, City. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. ATESSRS.• SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4. ARGYLL-PLACE, nEGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER-LANE, CIIKAPSIPE, may be Consulted froM Eight o'Clock in the Alorning until Ten at Night, on every variety and s tage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secrecy 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 dap, or if slight or reeentin two , or three, without the indiscriminate we of incr. " 4 7. and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in •stued to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return ; Sid patients, however distant, will be corresponded with unti' tlbcovered. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY " MANHOOD"—CERTAIN RELIEF. be. , all the various disorders which afflict mankind, there are none i t ; Which the skill of themedical man is more stricily tested than in 'restricted and eradication of those deplorable disorders arising from dreadful and indiscriminate inaulgences, as well as in those nadful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an early, solitary, ,Im l baneful indulgence of the passions frequently acquired without ;4, Knowledge of the awful consequences resultmg there fr om. and at Ith not only entail on its votaties all the enervating imbecilities h t ;',,,lu age, but occasion the necessity of renouncing the felies fe,.. t , -. !ge Convinced of these fac s, and to rescue the unwary suf. from the fangs of the numerous empirics with which the metro lia abounds Messrs. CURI'I• 4 and CO., as regularly educated h embers of the Profe , sion, deviate from general princi,les with less hrk ita tion, and thus publicly tender their services, which s ikerto have ken crowne , l with undeviating success Their plan is re.Ple, without restraint in diet or bu iness, and, above all, a coin • eradica ion of these maladies, as well as Syphilis, Gonerrhrea, !'eture, &c.. are effected without the use of that dangerous minetal dirreury, which forms the principal ingredient , if the n . ostrums •ffered to the public by a host of unquali fi ed and illiterate )cuare the means of hurrying hundreds, in the flower of their Z.`", to an untimely grave 'sews Curtis are to be consulted daily, at their residence, till-9 at kig a. and on Sundays from 9 till 4—Observe, 7, Frith-street, Soho, doors from Soho-square. " Semper nocuit differre paratis."—LttcAw. . HER E is perhaps no situation i n life so full HERE of enibarrassment as when the over-sensitivt feel them eel,ei ...,_ compelled to reveal their moral indi sc r e tions, or thei r . physical r , a r ,tecttons, to others. Day after day floes the horror of exposare ii7. 4 "Aulate in the morbid imag nation, while increasing disease a ‘ tig. sznets the suffering of the body mid the irritability e t . she m . 6„' of the anguish thus protracted, we have actizite a system which ind. Sen. - "4 l ,Practleal experience has proved tone it, .h• 'lily with ii , tudes tlse absi , lute necessity of commumcation . stmeesittil, and which i'_ere who recoil from such mode of con .ultation. A full and minute tr2!lption of the case, written in plain language, will enanle us to i i _,, L the patient with delicate secrecy ; and such has been the peen :s nature of our practice, embracing every variety of d tticult eir :nstances that the most timid may feel encouragement id the oppor. ‘ .. lttytlv i s affbrded them. ~1 1 .. w in enty.five years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases ~.._ if from indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution in . have become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to c t,th; without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits. ~,.'!essrs. LOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at residence; and Patients in the remotest parts of the coun. Zf a calt he treated successfully on their describing minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for 4.dviec and Medicine. No difficulty , oc c a ot h occur, as the Medicines will he securely packed, and careiblly "ed from 0b5erv7...,.-r. GOSS a.id CO., M R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, L:meaßter.p;aee, str:md, Lond on . LIFE Just iNobli,hed (Twenty-third Editionl—let. Tl•e i GI of a tam la. commentary on the abovc Diseases. —'24l. The 53Y. '"As'r, a Popular Treatise on Lao Veuerea IA NIA addressed exclusively o the female Sox May be had "'•l9 Pat4Presairacw, London; and of all Bookiellers,PriteSs-each. On June 1, Part 11., price Is. THE LUCUBRATIONS and ADVEN TURES of the QUEER BATCHELOR'S JUNTO. The design of this Work being humourous, the Author wi'l endeavour, by introducing divers curious papers from its manu scripts, and interspersing them with the Quixctic Adventures of its Members, to extend the name of the Junto to the outskirts of civilization ; or, in other words, by his own efforts and the aid of the cleverest artists, to make it one of the mos' amusing works of the day. H. Cunningham, St. Martin's-place. Just published. price Is. OF SOME of the FIRST GENERAL LAWS or FUNDAMENTAL DOCTRINES of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Addressed to Students and Junior Practitioners. By T. WILKINSON KING, Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology at Guy's Hospital. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, SPANISH, AND PORTUGUESE. TO FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. - - --- DE PORQUET'S NEW WORKS : Conversations Parisienres, 3s. 6d. Histoire de France, Ditto d'Angleterre. ecrites pour les Enfans, avec Carte, Portrait. &c. 4s. 6d. Le Tresor de l'Ecolier ; ditto, for German, Italian, and Latin, Spanish, ani Portuguese ; 3s. 6d. each. Parisian Grammar, 3s. 6d. First French, Italian, and German Reading Books, 3s. 6d. each. Parisian Spelling, 2s. 6d. The method Mr. F. de Porquet has adopted in the teaching of languages is borne out by the first metayhysical minds, and the first of scholastic authority. 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; and all Booksellers. REFORM OF CHANCERY. THE FIRST BATTERY WILL BE OPENED against this hideous Bastile, the Ecclesiasti cal, ant other Courts, on SATURDAY NEXT, May 30, from the pont, 21, Catherine. street, Strand. No. 1. of " THE WOOLSACK," a New Weekly Newspaper, having for its leading object the reform of abuses in Equity and Law, more especially those con sequent on the infamous delays of Chancery. As a General newspaper " The Woolsack " will be equal to any publication yet issued. Particulars of cases and their effects in private life are solicited in confidence, and will re ceive every attention. Address to " thc Editor of The Woolsack," Office 21, Ca therine-street, Strand. The First Number on Saturday next, price Sixpence. Order immediately of any Newsman. BENJAMIN EDGING'I'ON, Rick-cloth, Marquee, Tent, and Flag, Manufacturer, 2, Duke street, Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has now ready for immediate delivery a quantity of- WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, both new and second-hand, at a moderate charge. Orders, per post, duly attended to. Address in full, Benjamin Fdgington, Marquee, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Dukc.street, Southwark. A Warehouse at 203, Piccadilly. DRESS COATS, in the first style of fashion, 30s. and 355. ; superfine, 40e. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 355. to 455. ; superfine, silk Telvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ; Gambroon, Canton, and Tweed Trousers, Bs. 6d. to 12s. 6d ; fancy doeskin, buckskin, and kerseymere, 165., 215., and 255. ; new pattern waistcoats, Gs 6d. to 10s. Gd. ; rich silk kyr - seymere, 10s. to 15s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. Petersham great coats, 255. to 30s. ; shooting jackets, 18s. ; dressing gowns, 103. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing, cloth tutaic suits, 30s. to 40s. ; a suit of clothes '2/. 17s. ; superfine black, 31. ss. . . , At FISHER and CO.'s, tailors, 31, King William-street, City, ten doors from London-1n idge. SPINAL AFFECTIONS AND DEFORMITIES OF LIMBS. DR. SE RNY, Colleague and Successor to the late Dr. Harrison, has in the press, and will pub lish in June a Work containing several extraordinary cases of Spinal Affections.and Deformities of the Limbs, proving the mildness, and at the same time the certain success of his mode of treatment. The faculty and the public may ♦iew many Casts of Deformities and of their Cures at Dr. Serny's, 24, Holles-street, every day from 2 to 3, except Sundays and Mondays. rEIHE FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. CAU TION. It having been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that everal persons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL SILVER BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that die Genuine Article can only be had at their Warehouses, 12, Arens-street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate manufactured by Nippon and Burton, is, by a chemical process, ,endered 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 d. Fable Spoons and Forks, full size, with fiddle handles, per dozen Dessert do. lO 0 lea Spoons, per dozen 5 0 Gravey Spoons, each 4 0 Fish Knives, each flutter Knives Salt and Mustard Spoons • oup Ladles i C sauce Ladles 6 'King's Pattern Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen 3O 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per dozen Do. Tea, do. do. do l2 () Do. Gravy, do. do., each Do. Fish knives, o. Do. Salt and Al ustard Spoons, do 1 n Do. Soup Ladles, do l3 0 agar T,..ags, each Table Candlesticks, per pair 12 0 Do. Sugar Tongs, do. Chamber ditto, complete, Decanter Stands, chased each 9 6 edges, per pair Cruet Frames, Shell Mount- Snuftlas,do 4 6 ings Bread Baskets, Tea and CofTee Sets to match, &c. l'urchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata. logue, which can he forwarded for a single postage. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14 3.—Dessert Knives, 12s.—Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, !ft—The same to Balance Table Knives, I6s.—Des ,erts, 14s. —Carvers, ss. 6d.—Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, IFts.-- z •Desserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 6s.—The same to Balance rable, 21s.—Desserts, 15s.—Carvers, 7s. 6d.-- White Ilene Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz._. Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11s. per doz.— Desserts, Bs.—Carvers, 2s. 6d.—The Knives and Forks both war ranted. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH COVERS, BATHS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 9s.—Bronzed ditto troin 12s.—Brass ditto from 10s.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss.—Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, I Is.—lmproved shape ditto,.l6s.—Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 35s.—Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., is.. 6d.—Brass ditto, 9s. 6d.—Brass Stair Rods, 3s. Od, per doz.—Brass Cornice or Window Curtain Poles, Is. 3d.. her foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, 75,,_ Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6il.—Tea Urns, from 275. Shower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pump, and with Curtainscomplete, 100 s. Purchasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells. street, Oxford-street; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, wlsich can be forwarded for a single pstape. Country Orders :o contain a remittance. All Portages to be paid. Established 1820. pURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause of BISHOP against VICKERS, the Creditors of JOSEPH JEFFS, late of Stotesden, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, (who died in the month of June, 1828), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof ley will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. J. A. BICKWELL, 51, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, Agent for Messrs..l. and W. LLOYD, Ludlow, Plaintik's Solicitors. Dated 10th May, 1840. '1 Is' THE GREAT W HOSKEN, R.N., ENV YORK. ESTERN, Lieutenant mmander, is intended to SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. 4th June. Ist July. 25th July. 18th August. 12th September. 10th October. 7th November. Bth December. *** For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bristol to Christopher Claxton ; London T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office ; Liverpool Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street; Glasgow B. Webb, Glassford. street. Paris... Messrs. Andelle and Soulas. Steam Tenders, to convey Passengers on board the Great Western, will leave Cumberland Basin on THURSDAY, the 4th of June, 1840, precisely at Ten o'clock in the Morning. All Freight must be in Bristol on or before TUESDAY, the 2d of June. N. B. Dogs will not be admitted on Board. Bristol, April 21, 1840. NORTH MIDL. ARRIVAL and DEP. FROM SHEFFIE Departure from Sheffield. H. 3t. 5 30 a. m. 9 15 12 0 noon. 2 op. m. 6 0 6 30 a. m. 9 30 6 op. m. FROM DERBY Departure from Derby. 5 55 a. m. 9 15 1 op. m. 3 15 8 0 TRAINS. ND RAILWAY. RTURE of TRAINS. LD TO DERBY. Arrival at Derby. H. M. 7 45 a. In. 11 30 2 15 p. m. 4 15 8 10 sti NDAY TRAINS. 8 45 a. m. 11 45 8 15 p. m. '0 SHEFFIELD. Arriv.,l at Sheffield. 8 0 a. m. 11 30 3 15 p. m. 5 30 10 15 SUNDAY 5 55 a. m. 8 oa. m. 9 15 i 1 30 3 15 p. m. I 5 30 p. m. The Fares between the above places will be First Class I Is. I Second Class 7s. Od. FROM LONDON TO SHEFFIELD. Departure from Arrival at Arrival at London. Derby. Sheffield. If. M. H. at.. 6 0 a.m. 12 45 p.m. 3 15 p.m. 90—30 5 30 1 0 p.m. 7 45 10 15 8 30 5 40 a.m. S 0 a.m. SUNDAY TRAINS 3 0 p.m. 5 40 a.m. HEFFIELD TO L Departure from Derby. 8 0 a.m. 11 45 2 30 p.m. 4 30 8 30 SUNDAT TRAIN'S. 12 0 noon 8 30 p.m. 8 0 a.m. I 8 30 p.m. FROM S Depa•ture from Sheffield. 5 30 a.m. 9 15 12 0 noon. 2 2 0 0 p.m. 6 30 p.m. 8 0 a.m. .ONDON. Arrival in London. 3 30 p.m. 6 30 9 30 11 30 b 80 a.m. 9 SO a.m. 6 0 p.m. First. Class .. Second Class FROM SHI Departure from Sheffield. It. at. 5 30 a.m. 9 15 12 0 noon 2 0 p.m. 6 0 7 30 p. m. 5 30 a. m. .. £2 t 0 .... 1 11 0 FFIELD TO B1R: Departure from Derby. H. M. iIINGHANT. Arrrival at Birmingham. H. M. 10 15 a.m. I 45 p.m. 4 30 -- 6 45 -- 10 45 -- 8 0 a. m. 11 45 2 30 p.m. 4 30 8 30 SUNDAY TRAINS, 6 30 a.m. 9 0 a.m. 11 15 a.m. 9 30 12 0 noon 2 0 p.m. 6 0 p.m. I 8 30 p.m. 10 45 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO SHEFFIELD.: Departure from Arrival at Arrival at Birmingham. Derby. Sheffield. 3 15 a.m. 5 40 a.m. 8 0 a.m. 6 45 9 0 11 30 10 45 - 1 0 p.m. 5 30 - 12 45 p.m. 3 0 7 45 SUNDAY TRAINS. 5 40 a.m. 9 0 3 0 p.m. 3 15 p.m. 5 30 - 10 13 - 3 15 a.m. 8 0 a.m. 6 45 11 30 -- 1 0 p.m. 30 p.m. First. Class. £l 1 0 Second Class. 0 14 0 Note.—Passengers may be booked through, between London and Sheffield, and Birmingham and Sheffield, by the above Trains, at the respective Hallway Stations at those places. The Trains of the Midland Counties Railway run between Derby and Nottingham, Loughborough and Leicester, and Coaches to :nd from Leeds, York, &c. (those to and from York, in conjunction with the Trains of the York and North Midland Railways), so that the journey between London and the above places may be made in one day. Places by Coaches in connection with the North Midland Railway, may be bespoken at the Branch Coach Booking-office in Euston-square. A quarter of an hour is allowed at Derby foe refreshment. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. THE HAGUE, MAY 24.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived on the 22d at Tilburg, and was received with great rejoicings by the inhabitants. His Royal Highness intends to pass same days there. A letter from Darmstadt informs us that his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange arrived on the 19th from Stutgardt, to pay a visit to the Grand Duke, and to the Grand Duke Alexander, of Russia. We hear that his Imperial Highness will leave Darm stadt for a time, about the end of this month, to visit the Courts of Baden, Wurtennberg, and Nassau ; some say he will come to the Hague. It is certain that the Princess Mary will go, about that time, to Segernsee, to visit the Court of Bavaria, but will not make a long stay. Emigration from the South German States to North America continues this summer without interruption. This year not only great numbers of farmers go, but there are many persons in good circumstances among them. Most of the emigrants come from Wurtemberg, Bavaria (particularly Rhenish Bavaria), and Hesso Darmstadt. DUTCH FUNDS.—MiniTERDA4I, MAY 25. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2 3 / 4 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amor t Syndic, 44 per cent. 924 12% Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent i64 ) 77 Commercial Company, 4!4 per cent lBO 1804 Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Ditto 1837, 5 per cent. lOO% 1014 Levin 1837, 5 per cent. 9B 99 Exchange on London, One month ll 92y4 Two months ..... It 85 —Dutch Papers, May 25. BELGIAN Jr UNDS—BRusens, MAY 2e. Actual Debt, 2K, per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 112% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent........, 96 3 per Cent. 75 Loan of City, 1832,4 per Cent Society of Commerce, 454 per Cent llO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 83% National Society . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, May 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 16 . five per Cents. Metalliques • 10854 Fear per Cents lO2 Three per Cents. Runk Shares —.AI/gen:eine &Stung, May 21. I'RUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, MAY 21. Bilis. money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4!v per cent. t 0 ,2% PfliSii.tti English Loan, IglU, 4 ccr cent. 10.114 hitehange on London, three months ... 6 19;4 —Prussian Slate Gazelle, NEWSPAPER PRESS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA TION.—The Annual Dinner of this Institution will take place on Saturday the 20th June, at the London Tavern. The Mar quis of Normanby has kindly consented to take the Chair, and a very large assemblage, including many of the most distin guished political leaders of all parties, is expected. The Stewards have made arrangements by which, as at the last anniversary dinner, the ladies will dine with the gentlemen. WOOD PAVEMENT. —The adoption of wood pavement f or c l ean li ness , and also as a remedy for the inconve niences and nuisances the public have so long suffered, i s not confined to Lo n d o n, as the Liverpool Papers state that the public were there giving the subject consideration, and also at Manchester a n d S out h am pt on . The scientific principles of the plan insu re sa f e t y, d ura bilit y , and economy, and is, without ex ception, the most novel invention of the age. I. d STEAM TO The resolution was then put from the chair and carried una nimously. :Mr. L. FIRYWORTH rose to move the next resolution, which The Delegates met yesterday at I3eown's Hotel. Among those was es follows: present we noticed Air. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Gibson, Mr. " That we adopt and repeat our former declaration, that `Villiers. AI.P., Dr. Bowringe-Mr. Vigors, M.P., and Mr. the Deputies are not discouraged by the result of the late de- Greg, M.P. ! bate ; that they derive new determination, as they find new Mr. J. B. Sanest, on taking the Chair, stated that the un- motives for exertion in all that has occurred ; th a t t h ey f ee l expected termination of th e d e b a t e i n th e H ouse o f Commons, their various arguments are unanswered—their case strength on the Corn-laws, last night, had given so short a time to pre- j ened—their confidence in ultimate triumph unabated—and pare the resolutions that had be- 'n entrusted to the Executive they pledge themselves to one another, and to the n a ti on , no t Committee, that they mus t b e excuse d if t h ey h a d no t per - to relax until the mighty grievance under which the conenu formed that duty so fully as they might have done. He under- nity is suffering be removed." stood that the division of last night sleeved an accession over He for one was determined not to relax in his efforts until the that of last year of 24. The majority last year was 147, object they were aiming at was fully attained.—(Cheers.) He while on the present it was only 123.—( Hear.) thought the speech of Lord John Russell last night was an ex- A DEIRCATE wished to know the number of Members on cellent speech as regarded the object they had in view. His each occasion. Lordship stated that there was no interest in the nation that The SECRETARY' said is that last year the number of Members would not be benefited by the repeal of the Corn-laws present was 541, and in the present 477, added to which there were 19 pairs. —nut even the landed interest itself. — ( Hear, hear. ) It was true, as had been stated by several Gentlemen who had The CHAIRMAN said it now became the duty cf the Dele- preceded liim that there was not that element in the Constie gates to decide upon what course th e y should pursue, and what tution of the ' House of Commons to enable their measures to resolutions they should come to. be carried at the present moment, and therefore it might have The SECRETARY suggested that the minutes of the last been inexpedient for him to bring it forward as a Minister of meeting should be first read. State, but they should not have prevented him from fully stet- The minutes of the last meeting having been read, ing hiss views as a man. The Leaders of both parties in the The CHAIRMAN said, that as the debate had terminated so House of Commons had borne testimony to the good effects pf unexpectedly, it might be interesting to hear from Mr. O'Con- free trade, and yet, notwithstanding this, they were defeated in nell what were the reasons that had led to the termination of a way that was disgraceful. When he spoke of the humanity the debate. of their cause, he could not but state that the ce- Mr. O'Coesseee said that Mr. Villiers was in the room a few mets ries of the metropolis were mouldering the skeletons minutes ago, and he could have given a much better account of those who, but for the accursed Corn-laws, might have been than he could, but as he had been called on to in the enjoyment of excellent health. If that was the case in do so, he was bound to say that he could not but consider the metropolis, it was doubly so in the provincial towns. The that during the whole ev en i ng t h ere appeare d in the House the ev il s of these laws were great in the extreme. The poor were greatest disrelish to hav e any f urt h er d e b a te oe the subject. no t on l y d epr i ved of their food, but of all the other neeessa- The feeling of the House seemed to be that it was an oblrusioe ries of life. If they wished to prevent their fellow-creatures or intrusion upon them, to bring the subject a second time be- from being destroyed by thousands, they must instil into the fore them, that there had been sufficient talk before; in short, minds of the people the necessity of not voting for those he thought that the Delegates and the subject had been treated who would not pledge themselves to vote for the repeal with something like contempt.—( Hear. ) Even a persoa of of the Corn-laws.—(Loud cheers ) These objects could not the standing of Mr. M. Phillips was not listened to, and there- be obtained without expense, and lie trusted, therefore, that all leresceadjostrerebeetiebate wieltestieh a disposition on the part would subscribe liberally for the great work. of the House, would be entirely unavailing, and would Mr. COATES seconded the resolution. One of the sapienes only give a triumph to the enemies of humanity. Un- over the way considered that, by the decision of last night the der these circumstances it was for the people of Eng- question of the Corn-laws would be set at rest. He thought land to consider what next step they would 'take. the way to set the question at rest was to set their bellies at They had to consider whether it would be any use rest- He contended the course the Parliament was pursuing persevering in obtaining a repeal of the Corn- laws without a was one calculated to bring them into contempt, and that they further improvement in the representation of the country. The were doing for themselves worse than their worst enemies could House of Commons did not sympathize with the people of Eng- do against them. A good deal had been said about eaten land.—(Cheers.) There never was a subject. better brought sion of the suffrage, and good many allusions had been forward than the subject of the Corn-laws during the present made to a Reform in Parliament. Conduct such as Session, and never was a subject more improperly treated. The their's must of necessity lead to that resolution to which Delegates had dose all they could do, and it was for Mr. O'Connell had adverted, and he told those who were ini them now to consider what further they would do, mical to Reform in Parliament, the way to stave that off would Without altering their course they could not expect to come be to grant the people their prayer for bread.—( Hear, hear.) more favourably before Parliament again. These were It would be politic in them to adopt that course. He was re his opinions. He despaired of their being able to do anything minded of an expression of Dr. South, who, in his Sermon there until they became apprehensive for their other monopolies. eOn the Efficacy of Prayer," said, that " Praying would All the monopolisieg interests of the country were on the side destroy sin, or site would destroy praying." Now he said the of the House of Commons. The aristocracy of course were so— House of Commons must destroy the Corn-laws, or the the greet body of the Established Clergy—(he said it without Corn-laws would destroy the House of Commons.—( Cheers.) any disparagement to them)—their interests were adverse to He would not touch upon the extension of the suffrage— those of the League, as was in short everything that was a Abstractedly he agreed to all that had been said on that side monopoly. Ile had again respectfully to ask them what they of the question, and in principle as a Reformer he would would do ? It was not for him to advise them ; but under go as far as most people ; but at present, by the constitution such circumstances he could do nothing more than recommend of their Association he was not at liberty to go into that sub. the infusing some more potent ingredient into their agitation jeet, and therefore they must make the greatest use they could than they had hitherto done.—( Cheers. ) of their present means. They were to make this an electioneer- Mr. STOOGE then proposed the following resolution : ing question. Those who possessed votes were to employ them Resolved--" That this meeting of Deputies of the National to further the objects of the League. Now be had the good Anti-Corn-law League, regard the rejection of the people's fortune to possess four votes—one for the Tower Hamlets—one petitions for the repeal of the Bread-tax, or even 'to take into for the city of London—one for the county of Middlesex, anti one coesideration the existing. Corn-law,' with regret and indigna- for East Surrey, and he declared he never would give avo. eto any tion, but without surprise or dismay—with regret because they M em b er o f that House, whatever his other merits might be, if feel assured the general prosperity of the country can never be he was opposed to the repeal of the Corn-laws. And on realised until the exchange of labour for food is free and unre- the other side, he said he would not look very nicely at the de strieted ; with indignation, because it is a tyrannical exercise of fects and errors of men who might solicit his votes, provided the power of the landed Aristocracy, for the purpose of upheld- they would pledge. themselves to use all their exertions ing their supposed interests at the expense of the intense and against the accursed Corn-laws.—(Chsers.) On this ques increasing suffering of all other classes of the community; non he felt like a grave character described by Pope in one without sum prise, because they are accustomed to see the Legis- of his Satires : lation of this country conducted upon the principle of sacri ficing the interests of the subject many to the interests of the ruling few ; and without dismay, because they perceive the `people generally are becoming sensible of the burdens under which they groan, and when once thoroughly aroused to a sense of the intolerable and crushing effects of the oppressive Bread-tax, no Government will be able to uphold or enforce it." —He thought there never could have been a greater instance given, than was given last night, of the contempt. with which this great questiun was treated by the House of Commons. If anything more than another could convince the people that that House did not fairly represent them, or possess their sempae thieo, their conduct last night must have proved it.—( near.) He confessed he was one of those who hoped the extension of knowledge in this country would make it impossible for any House of Commons to go on for any lengths of time without the confidence of the people. That the present House did not possess that, they could no longer coaceal from themselves. Perhaps he should not be out of order, though he was aware it was the desire of the League to confine themselves closely to the object they had in view, if he said he did believe that the time was not far distant when their object would be obtained, but he believed it would only be by infusing into the House a more full, fair, and equal representation of the people. Mr. TAYLOR had much pleasure in seconding the resolu tion. He thought the exhibition in the House of Commons last night—the utter absence of all argument, or attempt at argument—the production over and over again—the ten thousand times repeated and answered objections—the impa tience manifested, and that in the face of petitions, signed, perhaps, more numerously and influentially than petitions on any other subject in the same time was signed—all must lead to one conclusion, that until there was a re!Ormation in the construction of that House there was no certainty, nor could there be any feeling of security among the people, that they could obtain justice, or that their cries for relief would be at tended to. A: the same time he was satisfied that if that League were to merge their peculiar characteristic of an anti-Corn-law Association in any question of general politica, a great portion of the power that Association had exercised would be weak ened from that which it, possessed in calling the attention of the people to the grinding effect of that atrocious tax. Ile ap prehended this would be the effect if they were to merge this question altogether, and join the ranks of the advanced guard towards a greater extension of the suffrage. He was altogether a friend to this himself, but he did not believe that if from the 16th January to the present time they had combined with their peculiar object the extension of the Suffrage, they would have been able to pcint to a million and a half of s igoatures obtained for such purpeses. He had looked into the deb_tes of last night, in the hope of finding somethit g like approximation to an argument from their opponents. In Sir C. Burrell's speech he found the reiteration of the absurdities they had been favoured with in their interview with Lord Melbourne, when he told them if they granted free trade in Corn, the Prussian league would not alter their tariff. They were actually told that although we received the productions of European nations, they would not in return take back our manufactures. Now in all the countries of Europe the executive power was not in the hands of the manufacturers but the lignded aristocracy, and yet Sir C. Burrell would have them believe the landed aristocracy in those countries said " Nomatter how advantageous to us might be the selling of our corn, and the finding a market for the product of our land, we will accept of no such advantage—we will not reap any such gain, fo: such is our love for the manufactures of the country, we will act in a way that will injure ourselves ;" thereby forming a strong contrast indeed with that of the ari stocracy of this country, for they, adopting a different princi ple, suppose, and attempt to make them believe, that the aristocracy of an infant State would foster and encourage their manufactures at their own expense. That was the crudity which they wished the country to believe. Mr. Heathcote se med very anxious that all agitation on this subject should erase • he thought it was time that the question should be seelinl, and people's minds allowed to go to rest, as if it was a matter of mere balance—a scarcely estimated advantage, wile-• ther the question were carried or not; as if it was not a question of the real existence of the country as a powerful and wealty na tion ; as if it was not a question upon which depended the very livelihood of the nation. The Hon. Gentleman might turn the tide or stop the sun, but while the working classes of this country continued to take sound and correct views of the Corn-laws, and while the growing intelligence continued to spread with increased power; it was impossible for him new to quiet the minds of the people while the Corn-laws stood as at present. Mr. Heathcote must be a strange statesman, or have read history with a perverted understanding if he did not know that a question which has taken such hold of the public mind —which had taken complete possession of the heart of the country —a question which had been petitioned for during the present Session by upwards of a million and a half of people, never did fail, could not fail, and it was only a question of time when it should be carried. With respect to a speech attributed to the Member for Birmingham, be did not know what to say—it was the most extraordinary one he had ever read.—(Bear, hear.) Surely even Mr. Munts must know, that if a tax upon tea, a tax upon spirits or tobacco, raised the prices of those articles, a tax . upon corn must raise the price of food. He seemed to argue as if a tax upon a luxury stood in the same situation as a tax upon the food of a nation. If that Hon. Gentlemen had only those cru dities to advance, the men of Birmingham did not deserve well of their countrymen, in preferring to return him in oppositi on to a gentleman who offered himself who would have ilme them honotr.—( Hear, hear.) He had proved that he was totally unacquainted with the first principles o f political economy. The Resolution was put , and carried unanimously. Mr. JAMES WILSON la id it gave him great pleasure to move the following Resolution:— rn ebeeplates with the highest satisfac 1 " That this meeting cont n made in the doe ugh under: tion the progress ha t s nt question, and the deep, g growing standing of this al h i i m ch t and irresistible convictionlor of a the necessity of a speedy and en: grievance—a conviotion exhie tire removal of this aggravated bited in an increase of more than a million of signatures to the petitions to Parliament op_rfassetnted during the present Session, year, and amounting in the ag es compared with those f gregate to a greater number umber than have been presented for and against all other objects _. together." The resolution em b e th e d , in his mind, the only mode in which the friends of the cause had to agitate, in order to get rid of the nuisance. It wa s most gratifying to see the i n t eres t on this subject whiehht ad been roused by the increasinNgedthat intel ligence of the people up on the subject. He fully belie the strongest means th e y had in t heir p ower to use was to in form and enlighten the public mind—the se were th e only means . that we re likely to be successful. —(H ear. ) He conceived that with every tradtiet,ano,r hiswli eftrhietnn•dhseanwdasebaitldprreense,nitt prospectively interested in became a question of money interest whether th e C orn -l aws should remain in existence or not, o f an d d is lN e i rn ia i t n c a v t e i r ng he contributed e towards defraying the expenses that ho was _merely investing return with a huge profit. 110 among the public, he con:l.seyi,red. money which would one was convinced there was no way . in which merchants and manu facturers could better invest their money. The immense num _ - ber of signatures to the petitions of . this year as compared witheased interest the public took those of last year were the very hest evidence of the i nt , i n the question. Th a t i nterest, how ever, had not been respondedto by the Hou se o f C ommons, and he could not help contrasting the conduct of that House when the landed interest fell into great distress . from the ope ration of those very le"• fhe petitions of the agri culturists, however few the signatures to them, were immediately listened to, and _ _every eff or t was made to relieve them. If gentlem en would consult the evidence given before the Committee of 1636, they would find there was not an intelligent agriculturist called before that Committee who did not admit the Corn-laws were the cause of their distress at that moment.—( Hear.) As to the extension of the suffrage, he did nut think they would b e better off w ith a l arger consti tuency than they were at present. The people wore no t true to themselves, and before they agitated for an extension of the suffrage, they ought to see if the present suffrage could not be better exercised. Mr. FAIIiBURN, of Leeds, seconded the resolu'ion. " Ever moral, ever grave, His greatest hatred always is a knave, Except. at dinner, then prefers no doubt, A rogue with venison, to a saint without.—(Laughter.) Now this was a:dining question—(Laughter)—and he declared that at the next election he s h ou ld pre f er a rogue w h o wou ld oppose the Corn-laws to a saint w h o cam e pledged against them. That was the principle of action on which he would go. He hoped their motto would be " Never despair." He was quite sure all things urged them to go on. What esurse then would become a rallying point for them ? The dissemination of kno.s ledge, the removal of prejudices, the exposing of falla cies, and the dissemination of truth. Let them rest assured, if they did this, whatever might be the ills in society, whatever wrongs remained unredressed; their removal of ne cessity fellows the dissemination of truth, and the establishment of right principles. He had great pleasure in seconding the resolution.—(Cheers.) Mr. PRENTICE, of Manchester, proposed the fourth re solution.—Although a Radical Reformer to the full extent of the Charter, he rejoiced at the determinatioe of the meeting to adhere to the original constitution of the Anti- Corn-law League, and that they should persevere in ob taining the repeal of the Corn-laws, without joining with that. agitation, an agitation for a reform in the reoresen tative system. Although collectively they pursued their object with a view of combining all political parties, they were not individually prevented from joining in other agitations. Fur one he declared, so far from not doing so, he should bid them God speed. At the formation of the League, at Manchester, it was said their object vas to support the Administration, and his answer was they would be most likely to serve the cause of reform, by showing the great grievances which the people endured, and induce them to petition, and when they saw their petitions were treated with contempt, every man would become a Reformer. There was a million and a half of petitioners, and he had too high an opinion of the English people to believe that so large a num ber would submit to be treated with such contempt. Their sole inquiries on the hustings at the next election should be not " are you Whig or Tory," but " are you of the faction of the people or c.f the faction of the Aristocracy?"—( Cheers. ) Let them say to all candidates, " Are you a Corn-law re pealer? It you are, whether Whig or Tory, we shall help you—if not, we help you not at all." That was the resolution in his part of the country, and he trusted it would be acted upon by every Corn-law repealer in the country. If they were not allowed to expect anything from the Members' jus tice, probably they might from their fears. He did not mean physical force —no, he meant to make them tremble, by whis pering in their ear upon the hustings, " Two or three hundred votes will decide this election. Pledge yourself to the repeal of the Corn-laws, and we will support you ; if not, we will drop you gently_ down."—(A laugh. ) " That we renew our former declaration, that, dissociating ourselves from all political parties, we hereby declare that we will use every exertion to obtain the return of those Members to Par:iament alone who will straort a repeal of the Corn laws." Mr. JonNsos, Derby, seconded the motion, although he did so with reluctance, for individually he was opposed to its principles. However he saw that it was in vain to expect the repeal with the present constituency. He was much afraid they could' never get up the same number of petitions again, unless they threw more spice into them. ''hey must join with the Repeal, Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and the ballot, and then they might succeed. What had they ever got from the Conservative party? He believed they had only one connected with them, and he was not sure that even that one had voted with them last night.—(Cries of " Yes, yes.") The resolution was agreed to. Mr. A. JOHNSTONE, Glasgow, cordially agreed in the spirit of the resolution, that the League should keep themselves apart from any political party, and pursue their course as traders or merchants, upon the pure principles of free trade. By the dissemination of lectures, tracts, and other informa tion, they would accomplish their views without any further extension of the suffrage. He was a friend of the extension, but ha was afraid it might injure the cause if joined with their demand. He believed it would hart their cause in Glasgow. However, he fully believed that with the ballot and the present constituency, along with continued agitation, their cause would be triumphant in the House of Commons. With these ob servations he begged to move that the following address be ap proved of, and circulated throughout the various towns of the kingdom : THE DEPUTIES ON THE NATIONAL ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Fellow-Countrymen—Your prayers for untaxed bread have again been rejected by those who call themselves your representa tives. The voice of justice is not yet loud enough. The signatures ofa million and a half of petioncrs are not numerous enough. The union of the middle and working classes is not yet compact enough. The cry must be more piercing, and the effort more strenuous, before the sinister interests of a Legislative majority give way to the wants of a nation and the claims of everlasting justice. The vote of the House of Commons is only a temporary post. ponement, not a final decision. The Creator of the earth, when he endowed it with fert►lity, ordained that man should obtain bread by the sweat of his brow. The Corn Monopoly interferes to prevent that result. It forbids the industrious to receive the food they have earned, should it have been grown upon a foreign soil. It contravenes their right to live by the labour of their hands. It violates a law of God and Nature ; and no human authority has the actual power, any more than the moral right, to render such a violation perpetual. The doom of the Bread Tax is pronounced. The infamous im post must perish beneath the universal execration of the people. The utmost power of Parliament can only prolong its death struggle. It can no viore survive than did the Slave Trade the general sentiment of righteous abhorrence. As against those who profited by the sale of their fellow-creatures, so against those who profit by the starvation of their fellow-creatures, must the moral power of enlightened perseverance finally prevail. The House of Commons has only achieved a brief respite for the most atrocious of monopolies. But in that brief respite how much of mischief will be perpe trated, and how much of misery endured. For the present it is resolved by the House of Commons that everyinhabitant shall continue to eat taxed bread. No one is exempt. The impost falls on the possessor of countless thousands per annum, and on th e h an d l oo m weaver, or the farm labourer , with his 9s. a week for the entire support of his family. It falls, comparatively unfelt indeed, on the luxuries of a palace; and it is also levied on the parish allowance of the pauper. It diminishes the quantity and deteriorates the quality of the food by which ten der infancy and infirm age should be nourished, and of that by which the healthy should be invigorated to toil for their support.. Its demon grasp cannot be evaded. Taxed luxuries may be relin. quished, and often arc, even by the wealthy; in taxing the food of all monopoly is sure of its heartless aim, and wrings its sordid gains even from the poorest. For the present, the House of Commons wills that the increas. ing competition of foreign nations with our manufactures shall be encouraged. Our Capitalists must, therefore, be yet further crippled. Production must be diminished, wages lowered, and hands thrown out of work. Instead of furnishing manufactured goods to the foreigner, we must be contented to export material, machinery, skill, and capital. Manufactures are confessed to have made the wealth and greatness of the nation ; they have hitherto fed its multiplying multitudes, and they have more than trebled the value of the land. But it is coolly and nicely calculated that their prosperity may bear to be tampered with yet longer for the advan tages of a class, and the country peradventure escape the horrors of a famine or the bloodshed of a revolution. For the present, the House of Commons determines to keep the farmer subject to all the ruinous uncertainties of an irregular trade in foreign corn, the extent of which can never be calculated u pon—of enormous fluctuations in prices—of a popular agitation, a l re ady penetrating amongst its justly dissatisfied labourers and of a tottering system, which the Legislature cannot uphold, and yet reftises to renounce. From this state of things the nominal and bankrupt landlord may derive a temporary convenience ; but to the permanent interests of agriculture, as represented in the culti. rator, the proprietor, and the labourer, it is irremediably hostil The cultivator needs regular returns, and steady prices ; the la bcurer cheap food ; and the lasting worth of the largest property must be enhanced and secured by the neighbourhood of well em. ploycd multitudes, rather than by that of want, misery, and des perat ;on. Fri* the present, the House of Commons checks all the resources of a population, which, nevertheless, goes on a rapid rate of increase. In this island, more than a thousand human beings are every day added to a population already larger than our agriculture can feed, or than our trade can employ, if the cam rnerre with corn.growing countries be not allowed its free course. If the Bread Tax be not repealed, these augmenting num bers must be starved down to the standard required for the profits of the monopolists. That is done incidentally which no one dares distinctly to recommend. Population is checked by the indirect in. fanticide and homicide of insuffiment and unwholesome food. The Legislature prolongs the atrocious work, and consigns the sur. vivors to the dreary and desperate prospect of a diminishing pro vision—of work, wages, and food—in proportion to their numbers. For the present the House of Commons denies the religion of the country, and insults Heaven, and brands all Christian piety as hy. pocrisy, by a policy utterly at variance with the daily prayer for daily bread. While infidels are prosecuted for blaspheming theo. logical mysteries, the Legislature practically dishonours, by taxa tion on daily bread, the teachings of the Saviour and the prayer of humanity. It is only for the present. It can be only for the present. We turn from the Legislature that has disregarded our peti. tion , , to you, the source of their authority, the irresistible people of this great empire. Will you accept this haughty dismissal of the bread tax question! Will you acquiesce in the continuance of a curse under which multitudes are doomed to pine, and multitudes more to perish ? Will you see the axe laid to the root of national prosperity, that sordid hands may pluck a little more of the golden fruit upon its branches ? Will you allow the possessors of" a little brief authority" to smite any portion of God's earth with barren. 'seas, while there are human beings who want Its produce for their subsistence, and are able to earn that produce by their labour ? We anticipate your indignant determination, your indomitable perse verance. In reliance on your untiring co.operation, we renew our effort:. Our League will not dissolve nor abate its energy till the bread tax be abolished. By all legal, peaceful, and honourable means—and no other befit our righteous cause—will we ceaselessly agitate, until we obtain justice. We may have to do v. ith a short. sighted and hardhearted avarice, that neither feareth God nor re gardeth man ; but even that may be vanquished by importunity. It is a pledge of success not long to be delayed, that the strength of our League, the extent of its resources, and the efficiency of its operations. have increased with unprecedented rapidity. As the question becomes better understood, it is plainly perceived that our object is a paramount national interest. Seeking the benefit of all classes, we ask the aid of all; their contributions to the funds of the League from the wealthy—their presence at our Lectures— their perusal of our Tracts, and their spontaneous petitions from the poor—the perseverance, through all discouragements, of their legislative efforts (from the people's friends in Parliament;) and the practical application of Christian prayers and precepts from the ministers of religion. Thousands and millions of our countrymen are associated for the assertion of rights or the promotion of charity, we respectfully but fearlessly invite their co-operation for untaxing a nation's bread, as amongst the noblest works of justice and philan. thropy. We have not gone into the argument on this occa sion. To communicate information, to expose sophistry, and to court discussion, is the ceaseless object of our Periodical, of our Tracts, and of our Lectures. By such agency, we hope not to leave a corner of the land unenlightened. But this Address has been called forth, not by hostile reasonings, but by a hostile decision of the Legislature. From that decision, from that iniquitous con. dominion to forfeit the rewards of industry, to endure the most wasteful plunder, and to feed only upon the taxed bread of mono. poly, we appeal to God and our country. Milton declared it to be the ancient prerogative of England to teach the nations how to live. Eeeryshadow of such pre-eminence is gone, if the few continue to oppress the many, by invading their primary rights, sacrificing their vital interests, limiting their supply of food and the operations of their industry, and disregarding their petitions. You must unite, you must agitate, you must incessantly renew the declaration of your claims, you must employ all your influence at the hustings and in the relations of society, and thus wring from a reluctant because inte rested Legislature, the total abolition of the infamous bread-tax, or you will only teach the nations how a great and prosperous people may sink into scorned and starving slavery. Mr. BROOKE, in seconding the motion, observed that every gentleman who had preceded himself, had expressed himself in favour of an ulterior change in the Representative system. With them he differed ; fur while he would concede to .every gentlemen the right to think for himself upon this as well as any other question, he could not help fearing that such a general display of thirst for political change, might by chance diminish the interest in their cause throughout the length and breadth of the land. He thought it was an admirable arrange ment to exclude politics. They were supported by gentlemen of all parties and grades in the Hocse of Commons, and for them to say there was no other alternative but a change in the representation to effect a change in the Corn-laws, would, he thought, have the effect of taking away a good deal of the support which they at present possessed. The great evil was in the public remaining in ignorance of the true state of the Corn laws, and the evils that were inflicted upon society. by them. He trusted they would not, suffer themselves to tie disunited by the introduction of political questions ; for the moment they did so they gave to their opponents the greatest boon which they. desired.—( Cheers.) He trusted that the Address would have the effect of bringing the endeavours of the League to a suc cessful termination.—(Cheers.) The Address was unanimously agreed to. Moaafs moved the sixth resolution, which was to the effect— " Resolved—That the Executive Committee be requested to communicate with the London Association, in order to take such measures as may be necessary to further the objects of the League." He lamented the inertness of the metropolis in the present agitation, and he trusted that the mutual cooperation of the Council of the League and the Metropolitan Association would be productive of great good. Mr. MILNER Glasost said he thought some one who was not a member of the Executive Committee, would have been a more proper person to second the resolution, but as it had been placed in his hands, he could not refuse doing se. He thought it desirable they should know, as there were a great number of members absent from the House at the late division, who of them were absent without pairs, because, although the numbers who would vote for a total repeal did not seem considerable, there might be many who had not voted at all, conceiving that their consti tuents began to take a serious view of the Corn-law'ques tion, and he thought the landed monopolists would find that to them on this question " A statesman who deliberates is lost"— (Hear, hear) --and that those who had declined to vote on this occasion would at a future Session vote for the repealers. It was the general precursor of change not to vote at all. He would, therefore, recommend there should be circulated with the votes the names of those who were absent without pairs. He cordially concurred in the recommendation that had be, n given them—not to despair, for be believed no question had made so rapid a progress in the public mind as this. When they considered the number of signatures for repeal, last year was only 500 ; 000, and this year a million and a half—that the num ber of signatures last year in fi.vour of the Corn-laws, was 420,000, while this year they were but 225,000, he thought they would think with him their cause had made extraordinary progress, and that that of their adversaries had declined. He was indeed astonished at their great success, and at the number of signatures they had obtained from the agricultural districts. —( Hear, hear.) That in those districts the farmers should have been obliged to resort to physical force, to put down the lecturers, for fear they should make converts, was a sure sign the enemy felt the repeal cause was gaining ground.—(Cheers.) He understood from good authority that the Magistrates of East Suffolk had mooted the question whe ther it was not possible to arrest an Anti-Corn-law lecturer for a seditious libel—(Laughter)—i. e. for libelling the Corn laws. Having the opinion that it was one of the institutions of the country, and that it was acknowledged constitutional policy to maintain the landed intensst, even at the sacrifice of the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country, what can Justices of the Peace do better than prevent a law being libeled which keeps up rents; and what more constitutional than to treat the advocacy of free trade as sedition ? Truly worthy of the great unpaid: He understood, in fact it was rumoured, that an application had been made to the Secretary of State to know whether it would not be right and proper to arrest an AntiXorn.law lecturer for a seditious libel.—(Loud laughter.) He did not think these Magistrates would take such an imprudent step, but if they did, he thought they would thereby greatly ad. vance the cause of repeal. The violence which had been used to. wards their lecturers had had the effect of rallying the labourers to protect them, and in the town of Saxmundham, after the attack on Mr. Acland, of which no doubt they had road in the newspapers, the labourers in the neighbourhood assembled, deter mined to protect him, and to hear the arguments fairly through ; and after the lecture, a petition was numerously signed and many of the signatures where those of many farmers them selves. Yet they had been told it would be impossible there for any one to get a petition signed by the agricultural labourers for so obnoxious a measure.—(Cheers.) Mr. BEACON said he would recommend that some Member of the House should be requested to move as shortly as possible the total repeal of the Corn-laws. Their former motions had been for a , Committee, and he thought the opinion of Members for a total repeal had not yet been sufficiently tested. lie would, therefore, recommend that the Executive Committee should be requested to take this into consideration.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. LEES moved—" That our most cordial thanks be given to the Honourable Charles Villiers, for the continuation of his valuable services, and especially for the eloquent and emphatic manner in which he introduced the subject last night. To the seconder of the motion, and to the other Members of the House of Commons who supported it." He cordially concurred in the motion, for Mr. Villiers from his talents, his unanswerable arguments, was eminently entitled to thanks, and the more so as he had left the aristocracy, and taken the part of the country upon this occasion. Argument, however, would never affect the House of Commons, for most of the Mem. bers had common sense, and were convinced that it was necessary that these laws should be repealed for the welfare of the country— they had the knowledge, but not the will—they felt that it would injure their own interests, and they were determined to stand by them at all hazards It was impossible to exclude politics from such a question ; they necessarily formed a most important consi deration in it; it was the 501. tenants at will and the Members for small boroughs that were against them— all the large towns where corruption dare not show itself were in their favour.—(Hear.) It appeared to him that that was the machinery through which the repeal must be ob tained, and it was absolutely necessary that they should renovate and reinvigorate it- The agitation which was going on could never act upon the constituencies under the present laws, because they could not expect that men who had children and families dependent upon them were to sacrifice themrelves by voting against the wishes of those upon whom they were dependent. He cordially supported the motion he proposed to the meeting. Mr. 11. Maa►Hatt seconded the resolution, which was passed unanimously. The CHAIRMAN perceived in the room a gentleman who was last night clamoured clown in the House of Commons, and partial* be would favour the meeting with a few observations.—(Hear.) _ Mr. MARK PHI LLIPS did not coasider the reception he metewit last night as any pe rsona l affront to himself, but to his constitunts h . There was a great di s i nc li nation last night to hear any further argu ment, and two o r t h ree gentlemen got up and sa id the subject had been exhausted, but still made very long speeches. — (Laughter.) The su bj ect could not b e stifled. interest had take n a d egree o f courag e from they seemed to thTelactlheaensd.r:de freshing rain s and B a flee weather, think because the ha rv e s t promised to be abundant that the agi tation on the C wt,-laws would be shelved tced that with cheap food . Th e y would, however, find themselves mistaken. He was convinced among the people. , there would be an abundance of employment gr eat regret last night, that confidence —(Hear, hear.) He observed Members with vast e wi t hhed upon the idea that the repeal introduce of the Corn-laws would re a lower grade of wages. It was . ' the duty of the Delegates communicating with the great body o f operatives, and those who w ere suffering from the operation of the se 1 laws, to reason with them upon that particular point. Hon. Mem. bcrs were fond of referring to figures, and he would give them figures in - return, and ask them whether the increased number of signa. tures te the petitions this year ought not W• --- ccimpel them to think seriously of the subject ? The petition last year fron Manchester was signed by 36,000 individuals —this year it was signed by 59,000 ; in that part of the soanueacturing district& there was nothing but evidence of a growing feeling on this subject. He was afraid if the Corn laws were much longer continued there would be a charge on the nation at large for the maintenance of the un employed population : and he could see nothing but the greatest dis. tress to a country in which the national purse would have to be drawn upon for those whore trade and industry could no longer ' support. The burthen would ultimately fall on the land.—(Hear.) He was convinced that if that should be the case, anarchy and con fusion would be introduced into the country, which if governed in a proper manner ought to maintain its scale among the nations of the earth.—(Cheers.) Hitherto this country had ranked as the Reit manufacturing country in thewerld ; he was afraid that If things ' went on as they were now doing, instead of being the first realm. lecturing country in the world, it would only ho one of them. He trembled for the landed interest if the people of the country could not obtain a fair and honest livelihood. He bad never acceded with cordiality to the system of finding employment for what was called the over population of the country in other lands-- (Hear, hear) He did not see why the inhabitants of this country should be transported.—(Cheers.) •He should regret , t 0 see the day arrive when men were to be transported fro:nth,* own homes to obtain that living which he solemnly believed these laws denied to them at herne. It was Also te be retneruherea that these who went to distant lands were not the poorest in the souotty, they wire those who had some little, and were determined not to lose it In this country. They would therein* have those left in the country who would be least able to support themselves. It was therefore Blear that by an extended system of emigration, the country would cot relieve itself from the , burthens of those who pressed moat upon the country,—(Hear, hear.) He had considered the subject deeply; and the more he thought of it the less able he was to bring his mind to a satisfactory result. He thought this question ought to be well considered by the Honie of Commons before they decided upon a subject of weal or woe to hundreds of thousands of their fellow-creatures.—(Cheers.) Mr. BARRY, of Nottingham, begged to remind those Members of the House of Commons who had voted against a repeal of theCcen. laws that Englishmen would not die so calmly as the poor Indiana. Mr. EWART must confess that the whoie course of conduct pursued by the Rouse of Commons strengthened him in the opinion that nothing would have any effect upon it but an appeal from without.—(Hear, hear.) He was anxious that the attention of the coilmtry should be called to the manner in whit's business warCelone in the House of Commons, and for that purpose he felt inclined to bring the subject before the House itself. (Cheers.) Last night a strong majority had come down deter. mined that no prolonged discussion should take plate. Mr. Hume and Mr. Ward had intended .to address the House, but they were met with sounds which he !malty knew how to describe. He was sorry to say as an independent Member that the mode of doing business was to him extremely disheartening. He was sure It would be unjustnot to eirpress his deep sense of the service which had been rendered for the cause by the Association, Wh o receive the approbation of future times, or who at least, h e was sure would deserve such approbation. He trusted they would never allow a feeling of despair to overshadow their minds, but If it did, that"' they .would gain' reinforceintett,, from hope, ewe resolution from despair . The Honourable Gentleman lbw highly panegfrised the lecturers and .condemned the ep p , sition they bad experienced, which he said Could only have proceeded fi om a fear of truth, and a feeling by th e i r vents of the weakness of their cause. Sir Robert ?eel had presented a petition to the House last evening, at which he could not help smiling : it was from certain parsons and squires„ complaining of the audacity of the Lecturers ; the appeal to force they could meet, but they could not for a moment bear the a ppeal to reason. He regretted he had been unable to do more for the cause, but unlem a Member of the House was able to speak before a certain hour, it was needless for him to attempt it afterwariee., He was satisfied, however, the cause would be successful in the soli, but it was not by appeals to Parliament they would be stionessftit but by persevering, constant appeals to the sense and reason o f the people. —(Ch eers.) The CHAIRUAN then intimated to the League their sittings were closed, and recommended them to depart sv':,t t t h e motto, " Nit desperatlum!" Mr. BEACON said he could rot without a vote of th an k s permit the League to separate advocated their cause; to that portion of the Press which b a d ; which was unanimously agreed to by the meeting, which then separated. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (WEDNESDAY EVENING.) TIMES.--The supply of money from the Bank, whiois was probably the cause of the settlement yesterday beirg so much easier than was expected, has, it is supposed, been the occasion of the buoyant appearance of the Eng. lish Market to-day, which is so contrary to the aspect of the few days that preceded the settlement. In the course of the day Consols rose to 928 to 93 !or Money, and 94 for the Account; but, declining a little in the afternson, left off 024 to 8 for Money, and 931 to 4- for the Account. Exchequer Bills, which have not varied for teveral days, remain at 234. to 255. prem. POST. —The English Funds 'were very buoyant again to-day, Consols advancing to 93 for Money and 934 for the Opening, with every prospect of at least maintaining those quotations, from the expected cheapness of money, of which th ere are already fresh i n di cat i ons. Exchequer Bills remain steady at 235. to 255. prem. The Foreign Market is still neglected, but Shares com mand a fair proportio n of the public favour. Prices be said to be generally better than was believed would be the case so immediately on the eve of the settlement, et* pecially as there bad, until to-day, been loss facility is obtaining money. SUN.—There was an advanee in Consols this after noon after the final liquidation of the balances on the May account, of about per cent., the quotation for present transfer having touched 93, and for time 93k. At the ' dose of business there was, hosyever, a slight reaction, the former being marked 93,i and the latter 931 ; Exchequer Bills were 25 to 24 premium, and India. Bonds ls s to 4s. premium ; the New Three and-a-half per Cents advanced to 101-'l. No improvement occurred in the value of the Fo reign Securities, nor was business very animated. Spanish Active Bonds realized 281 h , and Portuguese New Five per Cents. 3.5 f g ; Mexican continued at 32 to 32i, and Colombian advanced to 26i ; Brazil Bonds touched 76f. The Funds at Amsterdam closed a shade lower on Monday evening , owing t o a di s p os i• tion manifested to e ff ect sales. The Two-and-a-Half 'per Cents were this afternoon at .54i, and the 'Five per Cents at 101 - ;. Belgian Bonds improved to 103 i. Business in the Railway Shares was not brisk, bait prices improved a shade. The Brighton were done at 41 , the Birmingham and Derby at 13. and the Northern anti Eastern at 8 discount ; Birmingham Shares were 87, (darter 224 ; Great Western 28; and North Midland 2 premium. The following extracts from communications rcee;.ved by the last arrival from America, show that there is still a " speck of war in the North-East :"-... "'the anaonneement from a Maine journal, which is likely to ho correctly informed (being the State paper), that a body of United States Regulars had entered, or were about to enter, the disputed territory, created some little sensation here yesterday. It will bo observed that this movement is precisely the counterpart of that of fhe British Government, in increasing its force in the Mada waska district; and a further object may be, to guard against those collisions which are liable to occur lartweer l _ irregular troops coming suddenly in contact, and the consequences of which might be deplorable. Regular troops now occupy the advanced posts, and they are corn. mended by an officer (Col. Pierce) every way qualified for his responsible trust. While England adhered strictly to the Memorandum jointly signed by Mr. Forsyth and the British Minister, so did we ; and in moving a detachment of regulars a little within the disputed territory, we are only following the example of our competitor. But the posts to be occupied by our troops, viz. Fort Fairfield, and a place on Fish River, arc a long way this side of the St. John ; and are as little likely to be molested by the British troops, as the British force in the Madawaska district, north of the St, John, is to be molested by us. These miniature " armies of observation" will doubtless look hard at the wilderness lying between them, and continue to look, until the dispute is adjusted by the Supreme Go vernments, as we trust it soon will be." " Colonel Worth's Regiment of Infantry (the Bth), now on their way to the Winnebago country, will arrive in this city to-morrow afternoon in the cars from Niagara Fans, This corps is 600 strong, and will proceed forthwith to their place of destination, by the steam-boats Buffalo and Cleveland, which have been chartered expressly for that purpose. 1,000 barrels of provisions, consisting of flour. park, beef, beans, biscuit, &c., wore purchased hero, and placed on board this morning, by the Commissary." Sir Gilbert Heatlicote paired off against Mr. Villiers' motion with Mr. Rumbold. From Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen-waters, Hells, to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle- s t ree t. Piccadiily.—G e ntle men , h av i ng been deaf for many tears, I was induced from recenamendation to try your Invisible Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you that they enable me to bear persons in company and at a place of worship most distinctly; and ie eormquenee of the great ad vantage which I have derived, I have recommended many persons to you, and I am happy to state that their report is similar to mine, most favourable. The Spectacles and Hand glass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight precisely, and surpass anvthin,g, of the kind I have ever tried ; the transparency of which is so brilliant, that although I have passed my tldth year, the 22d of May last ; yet they ea able rre to read, &c., 1 y candle-light with the greatest sue and comfort to myself.—Gentlemen, I return you Illy best thanks, and remain your most obedient servant, Halter COWI'LIt.-22d of June, 1839.-39, Albemarle-street. No to be had at any other house. PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. — The following eminent authorities have examined, and reeont„ mended the Patent Amber Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomon', Nos. 36, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry, City. They pos sess considerable advantages over the or dinaryglassas,iiVilighter in construction, and convey a beautiful coolness to weak or in flamed eves—are invaluable assistants to persons reading, writ ing, &c. by day, or lamps and other strong lights at night 3 they preserve vision to extreme old age :—Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R. S.; Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., New Burlington-street ; Dr. Jitapo Johnson, Suffolk-idace ; C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helistip place: Martin Ware, Esq., Now Bridge-street ; Bransby H. Cooper,Erq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, New-street, Spring-gardens; W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, 011 Jewry J. G. Andrews , Esq. , Senior Surgeon to the London. Hospital, St. Helen's-place; Dr. Conquest, Finsbury-square; John Scott, Esq., New Broad-street ; E. W. Duffin, Esq Langbam-place ; J. Copland, Esq., M.D., F. R. S., I3ulstiodi,.. s treet, Manchester-square. Mr. E. Selomons' Voice Conduc tors are worn unperceived, as they meafure only one quarter of an inch in diameter. By their use musical sounds, and the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly, vibrate on the or gans of hearing in such a pleasant manner as to afford instant relief to all persons labouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. Mr. E. S. being totally unconnected with parties of a similar name, the above inventions can only be procured at his Establidnents, No. 1, Old Jewry. City, and 36, Old Bond street, Piccadilly. A MONSTER TROUT.--i held on the line in the utmost anxiety—l brought it to the surface—it was, in-. deed, one of the lake monsters, of which we had been so la boriously in pursuit—ha I had no power to govern him—for awhile darting a-head—then towards the stern—now leaping from the water, and falling with an appal , ng splash—at length. he made one dart under the boat—one of the hooks caught, the line broke, and our hope was annihilst d. Freed from restraint, we raw him once more dash from the surface, and then dis appear for aver.—Sportsman in Ireland. . On Friday, 'May 29, will be published,rprice One Shilling, the New Number of BROTHER JONATHAN; " THE SMARTEST NATI o ) r. k ( IN ALL CREATION." To be completed in fifteen Monthly Parts, each containing thirty-two pages of letter-press, and two coloured Aqu: tint Engravings, by Robert Cruik , hank. London: Hugh Cunningham, 1, St. Martin's.place. Trafal gar-square, and all Boiksellers and Newsvenders in Town and Country. 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