The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-01 00:00:00

t Tort%

759.] LONDON, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1849. [THREEPENCE.

RELIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
ja, spa irry. itc Kim eppinanalessi. llemeicarbeasml===
Tbe mare male =AM amenalts
14.1"="raanVarv.m." vanisaiMMi:
beams Ombra me die Mb Plank 1•114 pee a reduction of Pee
alum =MI aim *Mina ef predlM,seamelme =Par elan on pond*. fa
lems Ike Faun et ma milgaa ef lie same amen " from caw
WM le eserbalf at Yoe mai amanat af_pramname
01110111 Ss ITH.
_ _

_
limaisZaitagamma BeamOia' •
•

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE
110CISTY.p=ohr, Luoiloa. CaAY, 1,10.0" Zia
pinpared44 of
The ht=r the &slay ere entreseee of an =plop=
tom of ~um Two4lttres
=lllle en& Amid ISYM of mile Ron I:,eldM
Mersrb as • Isla kit Toe nem EttelW Wave Sin him
=prains. alodust• taten ~nu NC
orr_Th. lammed hos le the Imre! ended tres TT to 0 OW
0104. tamoott to apt en We innin NIL
Per llng U. 16. dit eeiinternee's. apply et the alto. of
wof by post or cehereno.
W. & S. WOOLHOUST. A.twy.

T? T7fT~4? 1:4.81 Aar :0.91-4741 %.

Napols4amwd Prirwellowah ie., sent to say part ot she
swim wiry Infaimalina aftntal by appllaidas be Imam P.
Itlesar. 6sortmy.2ll.
.A.SYLIJM -*DOMESTIC kW FOHRIGN LIFE
ORTICE, H. CornhUl. IlstabllMcd In Het for Invalid and
Healthy Lives,. and Moors and others travelling or raddeat &Lima I.
Otiszassaa—UsaL-Abes. RtrJ A M LAW LUSIIINUTON.
hoar OTT Camases—CHARLES WILLIAM HALLETT. Esq.
ADVANTAGES.
Low PftlllllllllA for ever) tew of life.
Ascending soak. prozvta.ingat pltneurc of party.
Alternative Scale, our third of life premium on loan at 4 par cent., TO-
or out of sure assured.assured.9Vale n
Invalid, and others rejected by °Mom exclusively for retort Ufa.
Natal and Military linkers , Axed rates for oil countries.
Persona
note
.ORA 01,vang, or resident abroad.
Loans o roncles basted a mrd•aasable value.
Yonstalitlas waived, sad virtually completed in a day.
Propictossa may be had oa written or ,r.onll amalratlnat
GEO. FARREL Ite4dcnt Inmate,.

P

A DDItESB TO ALL ItEAI/Eltri.—lt is Dow
about five months dem the list introduction of an miles des-
lai eventually to become a fonnklable rival to that whit* It las only
a comparatively Limited degree yet displaced ; and the htlelel3lo hco
portent* of which to the mother country it is hopiesible, at en gaily a
period. correctly to estimate Itut that It must ultimately prove one et
the most fruitful sources of Englawts prosperity—one ..1 the Mete
branches of her coixonerce—elli not, R lo presumed, be doubted for a
moment; whilst to the malpiskun colonies theme:lvo. wirdt It new does
le but the nicrant fraction of the ttleeitlYo of success which moot mark
It. future Progress. In illustration of this. and to prove the corn:Musa
of the as Airtime, It Le only nootwary t.. adr to the great increase In
the iniportitiou of Cool during aam paraMy very than: : in
11524 321.0101b5. of wool were Imported Into Great Britain from Austral ;
14 years afteroanis, according to official return., the importations were
12.00L0.0. and since then, they are shown to have reached the enormous
41104114 of upnarde of sixty millieus i.f pounds. Though Whalen:nu 110-
porta/ion—which I. 441 raptly on the increase—weld go a long nay to
prom that these colonial wools meet have icon at least of mend quality,
hitherto a limited tee tion only has been of • descriptiou sufficiently line
for the nu:tufa:tore of cloths sultaMe for the London market; and It
may here be stated that the azniale of this peationlar kind have. from
Moe to thee, been antieutod by the earths whom serving have been
engaged for the man AUSTRALIAN
:tore of the due clot used with.. muecos
by the maker of tie AUSTRALIAN Wool. OVERCOAT.uch s
The qu silty of the Auatraßen wools in general, hut of them One wools
in particular. Is each. thit their softnus and silklnea are next to prim r-
bW
ilbehoff. a high authority. Mateo In lib. able" Illigory of Woollen
=ectures," that "the snob of Australia poosma very peculiar pre.
they have a softiies. and silkiness about them which he con
fettle, are dependent on the climate alone." The superior excellence of
the chitin above mentioned hag been flatteringly acknowiedged. by most
of the Loudon pron ; and In a recent moray article of the Times,-
alluding to the late importations, at a time when the price. of Meg
yrools were summary. or rather need:log—the limmoed prices of the beet
quelitlest,.lenoting increased tones., wennsilmowited upon. Another
eeminent. m 11111164 ttOterds " • Mee lof Kale to Mr. Sayre, not only
for the great impetus the colonies of Australia have .I.:rinal (non the
apititwl Importation of the finest wool from that ne.lon. but for the
very superior cloth which he has had made therefrom.- Other enamel.
ties notice, with Lewd eulgy. the extraordinary properties of the. insol
the leleC,4ll manna lu which It has been fahriaited Into a binutifui
and enduring cloth, sad the art displayed in converting It into a greet:fel
tisel.e.l garment.

Valuable no ware the cloths mode from fhb wool that were ere in-
troduced at the comnseneement of the bete autumn, those shortly to be
submitted for rho cursing ...wen are still finer awl more silky. and,
substance cumenkrod, are even snore durable; they unite thilibesa with
strength of texture I.IOTC fully than any other cloth composed entirely
of wool ; indeed, their strewth. in a substance to light, in Is*oeld eon, 1
parboil, and far exceeds what was expected even from thin choke wool ; ,
they do infinite crolit to the manufacortro. It may truly be added '
that there cloth~ hose never ham coualled by any before Introduced,
except at a very much higher rate. Coithrmatory of the power to effect
this cheapness. It was slated by an eminent wool broker, In hie informa-
tion to a committee of the House of Lords, th.t " the Australian sods
arc known to require less of the milling or fulling pewee than any other
dmeription of wok. Vine-woollud sheep have loom exported to Upset
(situate.. and they have improved to a wonderful deem:, which cannot
be accounted for by the heft jiWges. except from the climate. The loop
run without any rare; they are left to thernselveo ; the climate dues nut
require the housing of thorn, as in Germany hence a much armlet
&exam ; and other tricrchanin and colouteto fully corroborate this au-
The garments for which these clothe are specially mthofriqured are
its., and coals generally for morning Wea% fnr which their com-
bined lightnow and strength particularly adapt them. These g.oolo will
be mensal as originally Intended before the floe In the woulonarkets
ablaelY
The new
The lona, or habit de neg1ige........
Frock mate Ito order!. 2 guineas.
In these quotations extraordnarliy dorm are not aimed at, atten-
tion being more particularly directed to the quality of the gaol.. and to
the style and high character of the work, for which the house has for
male years hoer known, and which Is Hoist guarantee that the wool
grower will have no cause t, r. n 5 the Juetire boo not been done
hint by the manufacturer, nor the manufacturer to ekplore that the
artist hao injured his celebrity, but that bills w.ll rejoice at so ootisfao.
tory a result of the combination of AM and anterpthe.
Cornhill. Feb. I, Inge. J. SATCG.

NO. ae, OHACECHUItuH-STREET.
Great Ise bee the fame and extensive the patronage bestowed
upon this atablianteat—p&AW no commereW enterprise hoe been PO
rortoodd 110 de gates of Winos which the proprtetor of this
LUIPOII.IIIII lad the good fortune to originate and the honour to In.
teen eileakeately-ritarred monopoly ridden pliMiC. &Noll°.
pool afildea, and ready money, bare effected wonders;
the bore nem unequalled. the Kyle umnomassed, and the
mime for kennel quite &Mounding ; thousands bane rendered substati.
Nil returns approlstory of the erne
pursued. flaying obtained an
orrimeee In the tailoring art unprecedented, the mimic-tor feels It to be
, Pla duty to malotato It. Satisfied of haying done this It is with feelings
ef &Lem that he once more invites the attention of hi. patrons to Ma
MAT= NOVILTIIIB. The efforte of the northern and western
emaidattmem lace ben c oubined to produce materials for OVER-
COATS of substance, elasticity, and durability hitherto unexcelled.
' foe TROVSIIIII2‘OB the first manufacturers of the kingdom Dace
' driven to &Ma melt other in the introduction of mum extraonllnary
novelty. and wed hare they ruecceilisl, as the elegant styles and beautiful
elastic doeskins of L. IIY AN will testify : while fonien compeuton
have, with exquisite taste. supplied thin market with deigns and labels
for waistcoats of an unusually strAlus and gentleman' ' character. As
a alight Melaka of the moderato charges at thin estebl obment, the fol.
lowbellikis geepeetfsly submitted:
iii.t
auperter Filibleon tic to 425. Surtoute. from .... . . ... ..... 13m.
rubies rake trove.. Sie. to 45e. list Double-tevertel Waist-
chimailliak• ems wkly.. la. roar, Pi. fd.
Devon adobe Owe outer. Rea Creamers ?roomers.... 15.
prod .. ....... ..... 41u Very outer. do, for dams .... Vs.
Drew OMM, f.M.M.. . su.
lavertme, uneforms, mediantea juvenile clothing of every Peoria.
doe et proportionate prior. Whoa to all other advantage. =LIT:t-
ease bet le that any prevent unapproved when e
bane le or, if preferred. the money returned. every ind
duel will etawe nee the nementy of strenuously supportieg w 4. liberal
as them premised at the PlintelliMUNPON 16. Orem-
• • ft, DIAPER, bombe. Wear. mad rumeral emits.

Ic" LARK'S ROYAL WAX CANDLES.— NO
rurr.-40sly 111. per INl—Lazariant light' mllllaa. will
The chief ofeandke. a royal title bare—A other, Mama—
, Tramogareat r wee.—They muff thernoelrea—Are bard as alabaster.—
Gloomy rder. and cheap am comma Wow oath. be their true ehe-
MAW. T►e public will know the midi.. for envy 4th. packet bean a
told hal. CLARK 8 ROYAL WAX CANDLES. 447. Wed thread.
AO *A bearing this label lee bare dmemptione. Other candles and .nap
are redwood la prig, asd say Wm Rag continue oo ! The Eight New
Lidiam as la issa al the limbwent of the Metropolitan Light
Compel. •IT, W Sam& ma door to the Electric Telagaph

EMCALFEB ALKALINE TOOTH-POWDER
I lee found to he the beet that hie yet bem produced ; It coo-
aid% mar Set ate hone the taat enamel ; it
Imre= tlNar me all lopuritiee. yeotteete a botouryt
lb poems tends te sweeten azod=
1.111M2r Co, treeespe sew pen they beet
ee of tat.
er te="mtils" that here bon brought
MeilheeAllmalhohte viiviradwelmial=r4dil'ilerg
rink Ttertaii, Cltikv.e,
re
k" n.
Altart,
powder will We the veld new
sareiftal.Llth One eir Abet. cagy 111 el the hos, sad
1 tie elinizarireem free. limy 6 " MAY; Waft. aid Co.,
am I.

ETUALFE and Co.'s NEW PAI TOOTH
BRUSH sad dlilli.NA BPONONB.-1.1 hupdry.—Fat
et =time . power at tree
lows 4 bruise. TM Indi
herr et mardthsti WM Vas SW=
"IrVielingreAlenffiragilli
' * mat lIIMMINIM Wt.
baymisody I* madded mu ads:
id int. =tlk _ 'lnt Md.
woo. Gm door BoDeaareet. aasima—llemate el mte wad
" frees " MetcsNes. adopted by sons bear*

NERVOUSNESS.—IMPORTANT INFORMA-.
T 1031.—" It is with pleasure weaanoneco ant the reputation'
which the Rev. Dr Willis Wonky has obtained Ise mhos every kind
of nenotencle is onablivhed upon such unequivocal widows es to hare
Induced 30 Omicrons and surgeons to pigs tharselvis, relations, or
patients, under his treatment. and In every ow It ens been with qty.
ems. We ourselves hare seen most setlekeeteey proofs of his ones=
OA success In curing nervousness and . and know persons
whom he he. tared after Dr. Sutherland. 11081% in, Re. had
trod Is nisi to cure thern.---Courter, U Owl= Weekly
Trim Wsn. Ise.. Re. All
WILLISho Irish to be msy, if they
vgLoLit...mtte to Rm. Dr. ROSELZY. IR lifleemnbwrystreet.
Athens from 11 to I. Means Ware sent to all Perla

ELEGANT TOILET REQUISITES, oath of in-
fallible aartbaMa—ItOWLLIID. MAO OILY Medi
sod ant venalb aandaded far wallas sad madam liar.
110w7LI4Prand /ALLY DWI a •
dr-
at a
biamilfaid 1
taspODONTO, or Pawl Id ' lb
iis dad prapaddate Mei ea lis= ied wis. idellk 0012-
/LTV" be:, ..4 CiseAssese r...tr. eras—Mak
21'w "111.1;1,4,"; .S
= •Agb"rl...l
Num me OEM mow milks si
ga V.Lohmidmill'• Mgt
..?:,...„.......ft=
,---- ....

TV BARRY% RKVALENTA ARABICA FOOD,
1.! et *UM =UMW MOPS a 6d. pat dlif. *With ilI imply raved
I.ll= lot uppoder sad 'Lea:oy ratans thims... of the
farartlaes. leer of the DITTO= Ma
bow•vat eines* tweqdl,to loath, ripe!, es47.' gi=
farilr ii:VIR acr:434•Soillcitat 1
=l= peel ta=4l3lleitita. re.
thud** ekil issdkizie yeedere Is hews sod ~lsm Ample re
volU *ago emly to Nam* DU 111.111 T sad 1',0.-ILIL Let
2 la. be IMPail gPon I', 'MUMS eimpoinolit s, dose tilinMin
MA

RT-UNION
.01 LONDO -
N.--I=ripdwg
LD max a." usnlla b. adiled
mew Is s eta
is =6; No =er la
sabielptlia: =lt GODVIN. 1
K.
Nl, Week %rot /imam 11,40.

RESIDENCE and-SPORTING.—WANTED to
RENT. In Mob, Owls. or Wilts, an lINIMANIeIIED RE-
.OIANCX. yr Ilh from flo to 10 acres of gram, and the Add of
trout Albin& —Address patumaus to U. 13. Marro. Brotke'xin
Ota®l,lB, Old RostlatratC ./
-

COUNTRY ENCE.—WANTED to
fur six tseathe, I HOUSE, containing about elght bedrooms,
with pleasure nomads sad gardens. The oeighbourbood or Waltham.
stow. Walton. Of Epsom .erred, or say dtuation offering easy awls
to the Cor.—Addrow to F. 10, Mean. Brooks and Clusecis,
b. Old Boulogne'.

HEMP,

MANSION and MANOR.—WANTED to RENT,
•Well IURNIBHDD ROUSE, metaled,* four eabli rad
due eked room. wilks good sad extend,* manor, in eoabbern or
afiXil
ts.a=partleulan se D. 14, Mamoru Brooks sad
l, 28, Old

To BACHELOR NOBLEMEN, M.P.'s, or
Gentkanta of Faehien-To be LET, an Lleeently FURNISHED
SUITE of 011 AM RElrt della* situate war the Howes of Par-
Inannt, the Coen, and Oda The use of horn and plate. and ser-
vice. et domestics. If Peetionan may be had of Mean.
81100111 and ORKIN, IR Old Beadeneet.
- - - -

UPPER. BROOKSCREEf.neer the Park.--To
be LIT II • very compact RESIDENCE. with
easetilkome eel sea Is mew rowed W the waist. of
MTN was be hail et Mown. BROOKS and
. Raw*
OM

CIUEZON-STRIERT, Mayfair.—To be LET, [ln-
v (unbind. a =int I.IBIIiZNCI. Terry desirably al
list!
Ift. a gs= et welftrid arm/ adsslssirre ia tau
at IP say be tied at Maw& "uhd
QUAL

-/Wl/115-111ILES from TOWN"; on the Groat
Wee Ora Railway.—To be LET. Unfurnished, a spacious
RESIDENCE, containing four Pitting tooras and fourteen bealehine,,
sifts very convenient ebbs, cosebbause, ambles. and oilier outbail
ings.
is It larat:ad ta ita own undo. with walled Apulian and Kidd
and adapted fae a requiring • roomy house at a inodenkte
rental. or waskt admirably bat • young ladies' stablitilinsent.—Parecu.
lan may be bail of Mews. BROOKB and GREEN. Old Build-
Weft..

(IN the HAMPSHIRE COAST.—To 'be LET,
FurnkhecL a numb? FAMILY MOUSE. with bountiful
around., ennlen., rod paddock. and eorrommading eery extemice and
dell ddful ofithe Pea, hie of Wight, and the Needle.. It c.mtains
three .itting.roomt dwelled bedroom., two bachelor'. ditto, three doer-
one, and ample accommodation for wriAnta.—Partominr. may
he had, and drawing" son, at the caeca of Mows. BUOUlin and
GREEN, Sd, Old Bond-4reet.

S}IRON H IRL—To be BOLD, a valuable MANO-
RIAL ESTATE oonsistlng of a handsome modern residenoe and
irrounds, In hand; and some valuable farms; lot to a good tudintry nt
£665 per annum, free of owgoings. It Is surrounded by eatensive pre.
Imre., In a eery agreeable dlsu let, and conreldent to railway arr..--
datiow.—Partieulars may be had, and plans and drawled.. at
ogees et M. BROOKS and GREEN. 2,4. Illd Ilkothareet.

rra. at (Ac

IA IKIN'S ROYAL PATENT COPPEE.-
11 I)AKIN and COM PY., of NUMBER ONE ST. PAI'L'S
CHURCHYARD. PATENTEES of the hammed principle and ma.
chniery for vomiting Coffee In SILVER, and for preverehig It during the
Irnce from thu sulphunimi undue:lowest...lry of the fire, have learned
nth much reTret that It hi the Intention of the priocipalv of wale t+4.l.
bil.hmunt. to pack and bell their iron maned Coffee in Ann hot
Om on a virollar 'irked* to that Molded by Dalai and Connor. for the
inquitriiv of that ROYAL PATENT COFFEE ROASTED In
nth% En CYLINDERS. • Dakin and Conley. vemeetfully hez. the
attention of4w.ivrie to the fact that their name and the contemn of
She bottles Iff them are round on the elem. and that the hot.
tlini are cork& dome alr-debt and mated with the ROI' ALARMS. In
aitlition to whit* are valued on theses' the wont. " DARIN'S ROYAL
PATENT COFFEE." and the ice of the eibule—namely, the coffee
and iisslos. gd.," •• 3v.," 3. Ad.," ..4e.," tneaning that the price of
the two puma of Coed* packed lea bottle, and the bottle Ineluled. Is
2. lid., 3a, X SC or 4., an %equality may ti.—DAK IN apICO )1 PE..
PAI'ENTMED, NUMBER ONE. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCHYARD.
(;;OLD PENS.-RICHARD"" -
J 1 GOLD Pb..

10LD PENS.—RICIIARD MOSLEY and Ca's
.... GOLD PENS atill maintain their character an the very twat
that hare yet heat Introduced. Their Ifiatlne nualltle. aro AdminNe;
the writer ha• merely to suit hit hand, and he he for many win sun.
plied with a pen which never alterr. They have all the pliancy and volt.
ne.a of the quill they ncrer cut the Paver. After hour. of cae the hand
will not We IN with the ordinary pen. and the writing remains the
whine In appearance, trim the Imp.oadbillty ..f the points westing. Sold
by all Watiowa.. Jeweller.. to., three•beut the kingdom. Manatee
WY. 8, Gstinagaricri. London.

PATENT GALVANIC YENS,—Anew invention,
whkE maim, Mod Tow &Phut rust or correaton. either hy
Mast or red ink. and nuns them to hold • much larger quantity of
ink, 20 PA to 00111 min time and coot. To he Imit of MriollA degree, of
elasticity of ap Mattagami, hoolmellaml. tc., throughout the kingdom,
Lon
and
don.wbokaile at aIOIIAND MOSLEY and Voa, 8, Itattoinarden,

ItNAM EN fti for the I /RAW ING-ROOM,
IdlanrY. and Diolne Room. In Italian Alabaater, Marble, Bronze,
and DerM•hire Ilya, emulating of a new variety of group., rase.,
figurer, Intwtande. condleatlelm. tablet, of eti bt.. watchutandr, paper-
weighta, he , Imported and manufactured by J. TENNANT (late
Mallet, 149, Strand.
Summit" In Otmlogy, Mineralory, or flonehology. can be wlPPlied with
elementary Collection., to illowratc thorn raterogina brand*" of w(lemcc.
at 2.6, lo to 2.. each, to,h.ther with an eitcuideo mtoirtment of
kepi+ miners{,, and bolt., geologhwl mold., map., polar, bynmey4,
,te,—Private imtructiou tr 0,11 in Mineralogy, with a stew to facilitate
the mudy of Geology and of the applicatkes of 'sinus] muluitauee• in
the arta, by J. TENNANT. at 140. Strand. 'madam.
Cfi

lAßPETB.—Splendid designs in Tapestry, at
......' at at and da. ; biet llearel.. 3.. Id. ; well vomited floor cloth,
6.1 pee seam yard; and yartalde Vrenth chlatme, 4d. per
LUCK, KENT, and CUMM I NO have REMOVED their mta.
ailment.% from the City to No. 4, Regratvdreet. Waterloo place ioppo-
vltc Howell and Jameen. They are .11.nnelog of weevil tbouvand rants
at the &Ilene low prlow, and every other decriptlat of carpetner equally
rearonable. Tarter emcee, damask]; for curtains, Sc.

loN BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.—
A very brim smoriment of these Bedsteads M Iron and brew, from
eacb. and Coto from 21s. each. fitted with doreMil joints and latent
sacking, and entirely free from screws. out, or phis, is ON BALE at the
show-roornsof WILLIAM N. BURTON date Mem and Berton), 39,
Orford treat (earner of Newrnsnatreet). and No. 1, Newman-street,
Web are ths Inmost In the world ; where tray alas be man the patent
Ilalectine. or FAN, Iron Sprier Bed which b applicable Mike to Iron
sad wooden betbstank It has been found.** an stmitimy to perfoot
rem. sopst to even the water-bed Oominon Iron bedsteads skits.
6d.
each.— falniceora. with auras tom of every bannongeryerUele,
sentient pest) frea

AMERICAN OVER 81-10E8.—The Agents sp.
tot London are: 8. H. BRASIL 38, Poultry'_ the City
Beet ..rated.=, IR. Martino s-0 • and the India Rubber
oeken warehouse, 1 011tsourotreet.theird. Persons at snows
Gen have them f by scodlnlA 410
_1.0( tbdr teen IROpost.office order. Gentlemen's. 80. Mi.*" per
tis id • children's, aocordlog stew fits ewer rime cal keep the foot
perfectly own and dry. the Intis of U. at Ike peon Urns,
cannot be overrated: are ornsmwYlgna einererne. T. the Clergy
they are Invaluable. Not the slightest ampmr Inesetrale. None can
be warrantee gnaw unties they an tot at *tiler of the above wan>
boom.

Just published. square leino cloth. with 46 Wislekt..4 Arm., w 0. k. 1. pd.
THE ROLL of BATTLE ABBEY; Annotated
by Jogs 11311NARD Brun. Esq.. and oontihnnit the different
Torsions of Mb catebrateCilocument. with full genealogical and
historic details of the Norlldur Knitchta and the numerous exi.rtlna
families dabcendedl tram then.
E. Cburtou. Moran% r. 6. nollobbtreet.

26.
Er liottascrartr.
nHURTONS H"rs to COUNTRY READING
SOCIETIES.—It is not generally known that a Reading So-
ciety can, by subscribing to a London library, hare at Its disponi army
new wort, without being put to a Wheat the expense It would were Kt°
purchase only a email portion of the works annually published. On
these occasions there is nothing like the plain. unanswerable statement
of figures take, therefore, by way of 1111ustration, a dub consisting of
twelve member:—
The usual subscription of one guinea per annum £l2 12 II
Sale of 14 guineas' worth of books to the member. at half-
price, the 12 guineas being increased to that sum by the
discount allowed to dubs . AI 7 0
Oros' amount per annum £99 19 0
For this sum the club would have had in their I. ss•eorion forty-seven
volumes, calculating the average price per volume, after deducting the
di not at go.6d. ; whereas, by a subscription paying .glo 10s., and
!eating tom 2 2.. for expenses of carriare, ie., the club would have two
hundred and forty volumes. or one hundred and nintty three more than
by purchasing.
Terms of Subscription to awl : C. the year entitles to 93 vols. at
one time including 10 vols, of the newest work.,—Clue2 : £43 Sr. the
year entitles to 30 rola at one time, including 15 vols. of the newest
worka—Class 3: £lO 10., the year entitles to 30 voles at one time, two-
thirds of which may be of the pewees works.
Full particular eent free, on application to the Library.

GARDENIN G for CHILDREN. Edited by the
Rev. C. A. JOIIRP, author of "Barisel ' ie. ke. It
luetratod with 60 enamels:AL Price b. AL That little
volume compiler the nwtheadi of praetleal la WY.
familiar, awl snob, Imam to th play
arm— •We has amaigci Ilk* to give so halm* la •
f=tben"--511=,-.... teadl woe*, commuttlius."—
for the mandato at
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boot: lidieW lif . eagle • want that to
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tim of mew
O. Cox, elnaiL sad all booksellers.
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AVOID

iHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND A
web Diet Take far ell Ore
717 IJ. Coveters''. ILD" II .1111. .B. Clistm•ima
Coefun.--mew=psehal or
Milt II mt. a di•rhimis
asiltd.
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Ille tee
1 To be el Ileswjed. Ithenteleffew; Ostvenee. ie. Mast-
dross ' Igmai‘ Ilk teeth ie • elisa. 461. Welt IMO; or Oro* am
ilhoomihot,"/Jassim.

THE GOOD TIME'S COME AT LAST.-
" The Ram to California." a Comic Song. written to e golden
mown, and &Seated to the Matter of the Mint. by one of the Golden
Fleece, with a descriptive lithographic title of the journey to end from
the golden regions. Price lt. bd.—Published by Lee and Coshed, 48,
Albemarle-Wed, where may be bad " The Model Mermaid."
,Comic
BO with a portrait of Jenny Undibrioc 6d. Undo Sine-
Int ." with a Comte Scene It ith thig. Lablache and madne. Jenny
Llnd. tn the " del tWergsto." by 8i58414/4. Price L. ed.
may be obtained of all boo

Now reedy. Ts., cloth
THE LONDON and PROVINCIAL MEDICAL
Di ancroair, 1849, containing the name. Wren. cffialiflastions,
medical appOtntnietita, and literary pubilestionsof every known qualified
medical practitioner to England and Wale.; street Usk county lisk
swam medical Uzi ; surmcntcl list—ohltusry—bosnitais d
with their inediol staffs—medical schools, societies,. he..
METWIt- amount moreotlo in reference to the medial Corns
malty, oatmeal' to than " Par,.
Jobs %anal% Pramaitroet, who; and all beroballaa

PINSENT 7TATI 07 ITALY.
It.
A ONLewAreatigNin at 'RE*I"VMP".4I.IIIIB"kSNISOED6B OITA
BY Cameo Beer AAAA author Sports.
Reoolleetloas of the South of Balt Sc. to. Also,
AUSTRIA. By r1.1411•11D P. Tiedersol, loq anther of "
Rum*"
London: Smith. Elder CO, 65, Corohlll,

THE GREAT
•
MANCHESTER BANQUE'

IN CELEBRATION OP ERE
FINAL REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAW;

(By Special Engine.)

The great batquet at the Free-trade Hall, to
!irate the anal repeal of the con laws, and for which the,
partitions lime been making this last month put, to.:k r
last evening. And a most extram:inary and exciting
tack it was. The number of persons present was over
of whom upwards of 2,000 were seated at tables stretching
keg lines up the entire length of the Free-trade f-
the rout of the platform, 800 in the galleries, and nearly _
on the platform. Included in this assemblage of persona
were gentlemen from all puts of the kingdom, including up-
wards of 20 members of the legislature, and other men of
distinction, as guest*, and nearly 200 merchants and other
pinions of influence invited to occupy seats u vice presidents.
The company also included about 700 ladies; a‘.d, besides
the principal guests and vice-president, many persons
wealth end stand;ng occupisd seats at the tables in the $.
of the hall and the galleries.

GEORGE WILSON, Esq., presided.
Letters were received from numerous gentlemen, who
plumed their r grit boing unable to be present.
The foUowirg is from M. Ba•tiat
[vithascancis.i.
aria, 18th January, lb,
fins, Be so rod as to express to your committee ray gratitude
the very tLitterion invitation which you addressed to me in th
name. It would have delighted me to ha been tbete; fur, I
fooddently I say It, nothing greater has ever been accomplist
la this world, in m opinion, than that reform which you
Moat to celebrate. I y feel the profoundest admiration for the
whom I would lave met at the banquet—for the lieorge Wi'
the Villiers, the Heights, the Cobden', the Tiumipsons, mid
others who have realismd the triumph of commercial ,
silks, Iterate the grem game a first and decisive impulse. I pants
not wikfth moat to admire, the greatness of the end a Bich you has
pursued, or the morality of the means which you have brougb'
the work. lam lost in admiration when I compare the direct ex.,
which you have done with the indirect good which you have pro.
pared,—when I attempt to estimate, on the one hand, the rem
itself which you have h °eked out, and, on the other, the art of --
suing, legally and peacefully, all reforms, that invuluable art of
you have given the theory and the model. No one in this
values more highly than I do the benefits id free-trade; but 1 cannot
limit to that point of view the hopes which humanity ought to bull
apse' the triumph of your agitation. In demonstrating the right
frea.trade, you could not help discussing and consolidating
right of property. Probohly England owes to Tour iimputandi
that she is not at this hour infested, like the continent, is
th se f Ise cominunist doctrines, which, like protectionism,
only negatims, both ditiennt forma of the right of property,
You could not demonstr de the right of free-trade without • • •-•
dating the legitimate attributo•of government sod the no, ural
of law. Now, these attribute. once underutood, these limits
good, the governed will no Linger expect from the governors prospes
rity, oomfortablecircuabganeas absolute happiness, but equal justice
for all. From that time governments, eircuu.sirilicil is their Pit
action, w all not rap.e inihvidual energies; no longer dissipating ,
public wraith as lost aP it grows they will themselves be relieved
the immense reeposathility with which the chimerical hopes of peoples
have loaded them. They will tot be overthrown on every
occasion of umitlvoidable mistake (a chooses dreeptool, inerilable), and
the principal CALL!e of violent revututions will be destroyed.
VIM could not ilemmottraie, in an economical point of view, the
doctrine of free exchange, without running tor ever in men's minds
that sad and direful aphorism—. One mules gain is another-Dan,
lisAi." As long an this odious maxim was the faith of the wie'
there wan a radical incomoutibility between simultaneous
pertly and the peace of nations. To prove, then, harmony of
rests was to pave the way tor univervial fraternity. In its aspects
winst immediately practicable, I am convinced that your commercial
retort Is only the first link of a long chain of retort. mull more
I. able. Can It fail, for example, gradually to make Great Britain
out of that situation—violent, abnormal, antipathetic to other
lions—into which the yrotertionist regime hits betrayed her 1
idea of monupolidng hail led you to seek fur dotuination oven
whole globe. Hut 1 can no longer doubt that your colonial system
is about to undergo the happitwt transformation. I would not
span myself to predict, though I am strongly disposed to ,
opinion, that you will be led by the law of your own interest ,
eepoarsa yourselves voluntarily from your colonien; but cock
though you should retain them they will contribute to the commerce
of the world, and could no honer be reeponably an obret of jealousy
or covetousness From that time, what will become of that celebrated
argument in a riefoug circler We must have ships hi have colonies
and we must have colonies to have ships. The Englten people e
Ore of only paying the expenses of these numerous pooseminne,
which they will bare no more yrivileges than odor the United le
You will diminish your snake and your fleets, for it would be absurd.
alter having annihilated the danger, to retain the bunlvnuome •
cautions which that danger abate could justify. Here is a daub
solid guarantee for the peace of • the world. 1
My letter would become inconveniently how it I attenn
le It to point out all the fruits of which free trade
germ. Fersuadoil of the fruitfulness of this great cause, I a/
have wished to wink in it actively in my wall country. Nowhere
there quicker iatellecta7nowhere are hearts warmer with the

of universal justice, of abaulute good, of ideal perfection. ..
woo ea/mound with the greatness, the morality, the eiroplicit),
the troth of Wee trade. It woe only mammary to overcome a pre.
judice purely economical, to open, so to speak, a kdger account,
and to prove the exchange, far from injuring national labour,
promotes it as twig as it is doing good, and checks it, by nature's
own laws, when it would begin to do mischief. Hence it follows,
that it Asa no need of artificial and legislative obstacles. Thera
was a fine opportunity In tie undid of the clash of opinions which
had taken place in this country to raise here the .tandord of
freedom. At that very time it pleased providence (whom decrees,
nevertheless, I bens) to take away from ate what lie had given me of
health and strength. It will therefore be for another to accomplish
the work which I had contemplated, and may he soon appear ! It is
only the state of my health and my parliamentary duties that prevent
my appearing at the democratic solemnity to which you have invited
me. It would have been a delightful episode in my life, and a pre.
Mous souvenir for the rest of my days. Pray make my C3C11,111 to rho
committee; and permit me, in coaclmtioo, to be prevent in heart at
your feast, by proposing this twit; "To the free Intercourse of
nations; freedom far merchtuidise, men, and their opinions! To
universal tree trade and to all its consequences, CCODOMiCAt, political,
and moral !" Flikalkale BAATIAT.

The CHAIRMAN, on rainy to open the proceedings, wu
warmly received. He said : Ikg leave to call on the Rev.
Thee. Spencer to say grace.

The CHAIRMAN then rote amidst much applause and
said : Ladies and gentlemen, in opening the proceedings of
this meeting, I have been re questid by the Executive Com-
mittee to present their apologies to our numerous visitors,
and especially to thin who have honoured us by coming
from a distance, and to explain that if any difficulty has
arisen in the selection of scats, or in procuring tickets, they
feel the regret as strongly as the parties disippoinVid can do
them/it-Ives. (Hear, hear.) For my own part, I I erhaps
have as great a grievance to complain of as any of toe
gentlemen whom I see around me, and I know
at all events of one seat, which is quite spen this evening to
the choice of any gentleman who may wish to occupy it.
(Laughter and applause.) I can only regret that our friends,
in making their most exc, Heat arrangements—in having laid
under requisition everything which can please the eye or
administer to the gratification of the hearers, should have
persisted in asking me to occupy the chair, when so many
others could have b.een found so much better qualified to fill
it than I can do. (Loud cries of " No, no. ) However,
gentlemen, I dare say you have found, as I have done,
that it is useless to complain, that we have no alternative;
no appeal against their decisions in these as in other matters.
Gentlemen, we meet this evening to celebrate the repeal of
the Corn Laws. (Loud and long:continued applause,
nearly the I whole of the company, including the ladies,
rising and waiving handkerchiefs.) We must this evening
as fellow-labourers who have been united for ten years, as
we believe, promoting a great public good—(hear, hear)
—to take our leave of that vast organization which has
created one of the greatest peaceable revolutions in the policy
of this country ever brought about. (Hear, hear.) We
meet to hold the inauguration of a better era, I hope, tor all
classes, but especially for that clan which is the greatest of
all—the class whore predestination it is to earn their bread
by the labour of their bands and the sweat of their brow.
(Applause.) Gentlemen, fice all great associations, the League
has bad its friends and it has had its enemies. It has
often been condemned for sins which it has never
committed, and it has occasionally, though very seldom,
been pressed for benefits to which it had no legitimate
claim nor title. Now, gentlemen, I am not one of those
who will pretend to beg the question by asking whether on
all occasions and in all respects the league his conducted
itself precisely according to the most approved
methods which the most fastidious require. I will not say but
that occasionally it might do things at its great meetings-
-its daily meetings—its farmers' meetisgs—its meetings of
ministers of reliulim—im lisiams or m may other places
winch a man, sitting in his easy chair, morocco slippers
and morning wrapper, might not approve ofs, I will
not take upon myself to inquire whether its tons
of tracts dircributed over the country, some of which
used to be read, some returned and some bumed—
whether in its large subscriptions of ten thousand, fifty
thousand, one hundred thousand, and a quarter of a million
—(hear, bear)—whether on the discourses of its lecturers—
it did that which some men at head-quarters would be pre-
pared to indorse at once with their approbation ; but I will
say this for the League, and I will ask you to assent
to that which I am about to say, that, taking it for
all in all—when you consider the vast and mo-
mentous interest with which it had to deal—the certain
influence which it had on parties—the almost certain de-
struction which it gave to party—whea you consider all that
it had to do—the temptations which presented themselves to.
it in its progress—the mistakes which the League committee,
made under all circumstances were but few—mistakes which
leave less for its members to blush for or regret than any mar
might reasonably have expected. (Great applause
.)
Gentlemen, I will my further, as one of the se
whose duty it was from day to day to watch its Mine oast
operations—and I know I speak the sentiments of fl wee
connected with us in the labour—that now at this 31st day
of Jan., 1819, from the 12th day of March 1838, when 'at was
formed to the 2nd day of July, 1846, when its prowiedings
were suspended, there is no record minute or entry an
the books of the league which I could desire to
rescind, or any public proceeding which we amid
wish to change. (Applause.) Gentlemen, the league
olpfinitnn
y
p
cal p.
gubseinmun see, :pet didr
O sinsb albmuckwith wuht o
whichnano e mischief,
wpeayor in the minds of Jinn
movement. It has had
it
and distneoed political
anz
can
be
justly
charted,
It
his made no merchandise of itself to any politi
(Great applause.) I should be extremely sorryarty if
an objection which I have heard raised to it sines
I came into this room were true—that, although it did much
good, it displaced for a time many other questions which
were for the public advantage—that the pear, question, eco-
nomical questions, the extension of the suffirage and • host of
other questions, were for a time susperAed at superseded by
the superior energy which ,pas concentrated on
Com-law repeal. Perhaps te, a very small extent
such might appear to be the ease, but I doubt
whether it was so in reality. Indirectly I Wive the Pro-
gross of the Leauge was in lemma of ewer. geed measure
which tilt country could dWere. (Hear, hest.) I believe
we grappled fairly with oIV., great Obetaclu to the 00Uurry's