The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-14 00:00:00

EVENING Si)

Vt,:? OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU-
EV
TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and ENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS.
NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES will be delivered
Next Thursday, the 21st instant, and on the Saturday, Tue.-
daY,'and Thursday following, at Two o'clock precisely, by Pro-
fessor CLARK; of the University of Aberdeen, on his NEW
PATENTED PROCESS for PURIFYING the WATERS
SUPPLIED to the METROPOLIS, by separating from them
the vegetating and colouring matter, destroying the insects,
and withdrawing from sehition large quantities of solid matter
not separable by mere filtration. To be illustrated by Experiments.

Various other Popular Lectures and Exhibitions, and nearly
Two Thousand Works which display eminent Art, Science,
and Ingenuity. The Band performs the Music composed ex-
pressly for the Institution by T. S. Wallis, the Musical Director.
Admission, One Shilling.
o'c
Opens at
Eveni Half-past Ten
o'clock in the Morning, and Seven
lin the ng.

ET ROPOLII AN YOUNG MEN'S
A ASSOCITION.
A PUBLICNTI-MONOPOL MEETING %%iY All be held at the North London
Institution, late King's Cross Theatre, King's Cross, New-
road: on FRIDAY,
Velotk preci<elv, the 15th inst., at Half-past Seven for Eight
RICHARD TAYLOR, Esq., in the Chair;
For the purpose of Forming a District Committee, in con.
flexion with the above Association.
S. M. HAWKES, Hon. Secretaries.
11. J. PRESTON, Jun.
- Hart's Temperance Hotel, 159, Aldersgate-street.
,vk ' N.B. The Central Committee meet every Thursday Even-
ing, at Seven ' 1 k
o c oc .

LAND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
IRELAND, 450 West
, Strand, London, and at 26,
Capital Shares ar 20/.
Dame-street, Dublin.—a ital One Million sterling, in 50,000
each.

J. Arabia Esq.
Thomas Edwards, Esq
R. Elmore, Esy -.
M. L. Hill, Esq. -.
C. J. Hector, Es
q
J. Jelmsto , Em
?An J. Keen P:
Keene sq.
(With power to addi to their number.)
BaN"Rg—The London and Westminster Bank.
The object of this Comp
Ireland, and a
suit purchasers. ny is to purchase large estates in
di
vide and tell them in small plots and farms to
f_
rom lit
in present persons of small capital in Ireland are prevented
vesting their money in land, in consequence of
its baing
generally sold iu too large quantities to enable them to become
. . the purchasers; but when it is to be obtained in small tracts,
- the Com
be."llparn;fpfarrorprt3:44l47:ihthlintpolejp)l;osfistss.it' nuat
From h
have an
_ensure to
Le number of times the Company may uPportunity of turning its capital in the year, a fair and reason-
-I,}le Prospect of remuneration is held out to the sharebail",
thilo, as an investment, it must afford him the very .best and
safest security that can beprocured for his money, namely,
the land it
of Thhe drawback upon the profits will be trifling, the working • e tempany not involving the necessity of an expensive
es.tablishrnent ; and as the will not give or take credit, and
will always possess an equivalent for the capital expended, there
cannot be that liability to loss to which Companies of a more
61reenlatise character are subject.
atexahpolie.ieprovision will also -be inade that the liability of the
r u s shall be strictly confined to the amount of their
respective shares.
from deposit of 21. 105• per share to be paid within 14 days
tth the time of the allotment of the shares, 21. 10s. each at
. e expiration of , expiration of 18 and six, ine, a
nnd 12 months, and 51. each at the
.._
24 months.
„, Appheltion for shares and prospectuses to be made to the
Longo .. zonar.y at the offices of the Company, 450,Strand,
a West
b_ ,or to John Reynolds, Esq,
nte-street, Dublin. Managing Director, 26,

DIRECTORS.
Standish Motte, Esq.
Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.
Cornelius sq., M.P.
John Reynolds, O'Brien,isq., Manag-
ing Director.
J. H. Talbot, Esq.

CONTINENTAL COACH.-A very strong
°n s
n fully equipped Coach, fit for a Family of toDistinco-
, as front and hind seats, raised backs, and waterpro f
xece boots, five large roof imperials with covers, five large.
` Sor;\l„ge pockets, drag shoes, safe ropes, &e. TOJ BE
't-1,"'"„ ERY CHEAP. Also,
,',I•ITZSKA, with every appointment for the Continent.
'ay be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryansten-square.

JAMES JOHNSTON, Secretary.

To
0 CONSUMERS. of SPERM and WAX CANDLES.
N account of the high prices of the above,
the the attention of the Public is called to the advantages of
sa,i,„"' PATENT SOHO CANDLE LAMP, by which a
and °f b 0 per cent. over wax and sperm candles is effected,
simple Percent over moulds. It is elegant in appearance, and
Vtlirtlf 1,4L-18Agighle, neither snuffing nor attention being re-
oi '",giiting. • ,Ativresent two sizes are made, the one
pe,Zi the of four mould candles, at the cost of one half-
tug Per hour ; the other, to give the light of eight mould
peettg at less than a penny per hour. The lamps and pros-
oat „-
the ton
be obtained of the principal ironmongers through -
keliolesaled Thomas Penn, Birmingham ; Blackwell and
dor,' Dublin; Cooper and Madgwick, St. John's-lane, Lon-
sq,,:re:ull
o_of the Patentees, Crosse and Blackwell 2 212 Soho-
,nnon.

pApiER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the
rior, LS.ET, Of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe-
dot "don Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per
-Erass Poles for Window Curtains, 1% inch diameter,
4fea• per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders,
sart,Er 9s.
RAN,-,‘-ERIoR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR-
ppeer KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s.
Prahl'Oeti , —Dessert Knives, I la. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair ;
bee I(4:yes, with white bone handles, Ss. Bd. per dozen ,
kir:ert, 6s.
Bd. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; • Gifibe-shape Tea-
-1 tray; 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mac'ne Tea-
-It, touta'it'thie shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues,
Artie' ing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery
per eee necessary to the furnishing of a house of any sue, 25
trratia(' "der any other old-established house, to be had
Ripprst free
N and BURTON, 12, Wella-ifieet, Geford.oiroota
Established 1820.

SEASES THE EYE
BERDINARD,OF OCULIST. to the late
FariKing. of Saxony, and Member of the Academy of
theseeace-ry'e. continues to direct his attention t• all cases of dis-
ttpid Ye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose
defective vision, &c., the core of which he effects with-
tb4,,E t aving recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with
'l(ill's:„,PL,ion of the 'cataract. The highest testimonials of
%ueee;',"",the most satisfactory reference as to the. complete
country, may
io of hi 4 methoi of treatment, both on the Continent an
t."ld nee, 20, King- be seen en application at Mr. Bernard's
street, Civei:t-garden.

111-12 TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes in-
oA„ntiTerable proofs of the high estimatim:i
.in Nvhich
Poss„ LAI\ "'S LOTION is held by the most distinguished
tonm2°,", of brilliant complexions. This elegant preparation
the erffl'euds the Preservation of the complexion, both from
ternoe eets of cutaneous malady and the operation of variable
tints
wi
rathture, refreshing its delicacy, and sustainingthe brightest
R which beauty is adorned.
ernxnennt •TS.taSmipi.A Mr'
London," is in white letters on the Go •
41d
Prices 2s. 9d., ss. 6d., Quarts Bs. 6d.
by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
AthS• JOHNSON'S AMERICAN
Teeth, OOTHING SYRUP, for Children cutting their
Years for"'eh has been held in such, high estimation for so many
*tin :0 relieving Children when suffering from painful Dent.itrn,
IteciPentleues lo repare according to Mrs. Johnson's Original
slokstiL_and with the same success, by Barclay and Sons, Faring.
IrWhose namaenaendaddress arc engraved on the Stamp
uections are enclosed with each Bottle. Pricc Ocl.
t° ask for MRS. JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

I.IIRE /EGIS OF LIFE.
"Hollibem paginanostra sapit."
, I% ," Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL.
Leas of 1,1-f dical Commentary on the Ind cretions that cause the
torawethicAl
St. Self amThood, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects
tlWith p""Use, Intemperance, Libertinism, &c. are fully developed;
Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irnta-
"is added a Series of Cases.
"Y DOSS zed CO., Consulting Surgeons, London.
on.l
4. Natura beatig
" sii n't'us esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN.
" Its If eaven to all the fund of supplies,
2 Rtigal application marks the wise." , • THE Q.„
'torn sv„,.,;‘, PH I LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising
by
Gonnerrhcea, Stricture, &c., with a variety of re. by easeacce,„lng in a most extensive:eractiee, each section explained
leeiden',"MANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some
.Complaint
Ilthich :41 to Females, as Leuconlicea, Neivous Irritation, Stc. in
a,re t?ffered some important admonitions on the pecilliar eehi-
sebie„‘"ending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The
44'' of Sterility ithe sus especiallbjecty. dwelt upon. Interesting and import..
utases illustrate
Quo fugit Venus ? Heis ! quove colcr 'keens P"
'Whither flies Love? Ah ! where thile°cl.,aLinbin4gl(itlO Tni"
1,04 the foundation of a flourishing maturity anrid healthful old age
the/ be easily laid; and it does appe-ir to us that the basis is deci redly
ex.Previnte of the guardians-and tutors of s ming persons. Proper
t, 'nations of the causes which create eisease and shorten life, en..
'114,11 bY the judicious blending of such examples as are best calcu-
-11a; to impress the memory, awaken the fears, or. excite the disgust
h,„e Pupil, could net be otherwise than. pro,duct‘ive,ol a beneficial
-"Ie in the habits of the rising generation. '—f,ess Win' 3.

---
- -
TESIIMONIALS.
s well for the moral
' ttll'thel'a books can be safely recommended,
a result of the
uth: !hey contain a, for the extensive and successfulajnodurnai..
,rhr experience.— n Ithm!Precepts containLned ,rtirgh Paper. . •
*id:l:his work are interesting and useful.—
etoV,r week (Hygeiana), is
style of moral admonition.
...bl'kats: it is written in a very peculiarproper called an analysis of some femalen
••TIL:"1"' Morning Journal.
'OII above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23,
d • 011ivier,t9,Pall-ma'i; Churchill,
11Rif,i1 'IA, Catherine-Areet,Stran. , Paterr oster-row
borth ces—tr et, Soho. London, t:titherland, Calton-street, tcb_ ?tic.) Porter, 7:?, Grafton-street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers-
k S.) ach., or sent free by post for 6s. aiiric:l4ltst. G.OSS and co., are. to be cons lted as usual,
bee
erytreadtaey , tince,,,fuellytsnind th,.e.mote.st itiearsthoefcattieue, country can be
eAsavnice
in. and if enclosing alLeti.f
d
ei4.(ltlinea for ganmitnnume/Siate a swer will be
o,e; tan be forwarded to any part of the world
Itoe,ll they will bo securely packed, and carefully
G0,,T.100.
;nordoseitftenictc.tuedltyn.c.nainn
44448 and CO., Consulting Surgeons No. 7, Lancaster-Place.
.111 near Waterloo-bridge, London.
1-4Alit'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC
PILLS. '
TO MR. r Rom, 2.9, stititAND, loaxr o .
,5ir....1 h
D ntforird.2, IR!.
1 %melon • ave Much pleasure in stating to you that Blair's Gout and
141,,,,e a at.c l'ills have been of the greatest service to me. Between_
11sett;!., Months ago I became afflicted with that most painful
• ~,lvtis r0i.4",,a ; the agonising pain which I suffered in m y legs an
-"-"t.ti 0„T 'one a per io I baffl 's any description which I can. pos.
rest ,%-i' Thy the- MI ;able sate. I mould .eldom obtain either
P,„h li'elit-,Z,P,•,
_l hind the best medical advice, ,neluding.that of two
14T‘tat,--;,`Trido'n without obtidaing any essential relief. I wentn
there, a.dd l-.."
had hie best medi-al t dvice, trying the warm bat
it A shqrt •,„fi---4er places without obtaining any benefit. he"' I'
-7 °lO I: '
rec one)ntry Blair's ttout and
valtl,b, alle - ilts l and ww-t thetebv nuced to ourchase a box of this
tow, 4? Inedicine of ale ~,, Hammond and Co , Chemists of this
treoie„the I elittr:d (bef,9'e I had taken the quantity therein contained, I was
4IS more_ 'rorn pain and speedily recovered my health by taking
and Inappilythere has been no return
.of tin!
thereby° that this excellent in, dicine may be the means of relieving
.. _ 1 am, Sir, yours, respectfully,
P. S. --.1 f I j. -O. austitr, Brewer and Maltstcr, Dartford, Rent.
Oat ~,, , could possitilv speak in stronger terms of your iiivalu-
tuagQ C",! 10. I should be most happy, for it Is imposible for lan-
-1,.. ) ieseribe the relief I have experienced.
l'l ere..!verailing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC
a they
nentrint..lyge
eeel:;44 ti„n tehueri°l3fteverybd.e trip ion of Gout and Rht innatism, have
unequalled by any med,eine of past or
liatieres.' c 1 ?:
, ben driven nearly
tortures h'il tinelimef.ilnneasster,y
htlionerps,xurnhee.r.teattinhn:
eeivahi °' thi, disease, but restore to perfect health in an ncno_n.
theu, y„sliort space of time. T are equally speedy and certani,
the
head
onsln, either chronic or acute,lumbago, sciatica, liln.s.
_,..
in
,fact
5..._ !ace, and indeed for evt.ry rheumatic or gouty Mimi!' H.,
till;„,:e,' has bees ti:e rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety ot
hs o t .i'''.eit's• that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there
•elty, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many
-s(ll4tl,eyilit,ences of the benign influence of this medicine.. ~.
0, lent b Y. 1, °,llaft Prout, 2:19, Strand, London; and by his appo!
~. ;_. . Y g respectab e Medicine Venders throughou:. the Unitned
ii„, !g, doT. I rice I's. 9d pet' b0x-
r,,,,,k,1tt.
_then II LA . It's ti ol.l'r and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob-
m:.
_h__puraze and acklreA of " Thomas Prout, 029, Strand, Lone_
. , h. “1/441nLie ZI Jetoin,et he (lovernment S•tamp affixed to eadh box f
'uctu '

No 15,320

NATIONAL LOANS FUND SOCIETY
FOR GRANTING
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.

No. 26, CORNHILL. •
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.
T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esti., Chairican.
J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.

. FOR LIFE.
A. B.
Age. Without With For Ono For Five
Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only
---
Z. s. d. s. d. a. d. R. s. d.
20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6
30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0
40 2 111 8 3 5 3 1 3 10 I 5 0
50 4 4 2 4 13 6 ;I 1 13 0 1 16 6
60 613 6 784 ji 3
_0 0 39 6

Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst

he Assured.

DEFERRED ANNUITInS' DEPARTMENT,
By the plan exclu'sively developed by this Society, a single
Deferred Annuity is made, nit only to answer the same object.
bet to far-exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the an-
vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious
classes through separate investments in Savings' k3anks, 13e-
nefit Societies, and Loan Banks.
1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the
most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is.
a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol-
lowing option, at the age of 0
Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16
Cash 394 I I

0 or a

0 at death.
also taken

Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0
Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be
with similar advantages.
2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a
alws ys available during sickness or want of employmen►.
3. Two-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in
case of premature death.
N:B. Policies, as collateral money security, for periods of
one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by
any other Office, ( See Tables A. and B.), with option of con-
tinuance for Life at the usuat rates.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec.

SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE
ASSURANCE.
, • .
FOUNDED A.D. LBIO, ON THE ORIGINAL BASIS OR
THE LONDON EQUITABLE.
__

Head Office, EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE.

PRESENT ACCUMULATED FUND EXCEEDING

PUBLICATIONS.

BUCKINGHAM'S AMERICA.
• PART I. of

AMERICA, HISTORICAL, STATISTIC,
and DESCRIPTIVE, by J. S. BUCKINGHAM;
Esq., is published this Day, and will be continued once a Fort-
night until completed, in Thirty-six Parts, at One Shilling each.
" Mr. Buckingham's volumes will be found a. storehouse of
knowledge."—The Athenaeum.
" We would direct public attention 'to this very important
work on America."—Morning Herald.
Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London.

GERMAN STUDENTS—BY WILLIAM HOWITT.
Now ready, in medium Bvo., with Seven Steel Etchings, and
• numerous Wood Engravings, 213. cloth, •
THE STUDENT-LIFE ot. GERMANY.
By WILLIAM HOWITT,
Author of !‘ The Rural Life of England," &c

From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Contelius. With nearly
Forty of the most famous Student-Songs, with the original
Music, adapted to the Pianoforte by Winkelmeyer.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co.

ONE MILLION AND FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

THE COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW SESSION OF
HE MEDICAL GAZETTE:
a Record of Medical Events and Literature. Published
in Weekly Numbers, and in Monthly Parts.
The Volumes for the Session just closed ( Vol. I. price 21i.;
Vol. 11. price 225. cloth) contain—
Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, by Dr.
Watson, of King's College ;
Lectures on the Nervous System, by Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol;
Lectures by Sir Benjamin Brodie ;
Clinical Lectures by Mr. S. Cooper, Dr. Corrigan, Mr. Caesar
Hawkins, &c.;
Original Communications, Reviews, Editorial Articles, Extracts
from Foreign Journals, Sic • &c.
TheVelumes for the current Session (1841-2) will contain—
Lectures on Human Physiology, by Dr. Knox, of Edinburgh ;
Clinical Lectures, by M. Lugal, at the Hopital St. Louis, Paris ;
A Selection from the Lectures of Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol;
The completion of Dr. Watson's course, on tne Principles and
Practice of Physic, delivered at King's College, &c.
London Longman, Brown, and Co.'

Just published, a New Edition, fcap. Bvo., price 10s. Gd. in
cloth, •

APEERAGE for the PEOPLE, compris
ing Biographical and Historical Sketches of each Mem-
ber of the House of Peers, and an Account of the Places and
Emoluments distributed amongst their families. Revised and
corrected up to the present month (May, 1841).
By WILLIAM CARPENTER.
" A useful and well-timed work, written in the broad and
popular manner of Mr. Carpenter."—=Spectator.
" Mr. Carpenter's able and impartial book requires no com-
mendation from us."—Westminster Review.

W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers.

CARPENTERS'POLITICAL.LETTEI.I.S.
The publication of these Letters, which were sup-
pressed in 1831 by a Government prosecntion,,svill.be resumed
on Saturday, Oct.. 23d, (and continued weekly,) in a LET-
TER addressed to the DUKE .OF WELLINGTON, on the
PRESENT ASPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Eachnum.
ber will contain a letter on Public Affairs, and various other
matter-, especially comprehensive Digests of thC Statistic of
Public Finauce, Prices of Food, Wages, Profits, &c. Sixteen
4to. pages, Price roe 11-FENCE. " -
William Strabge, 21, Paternoster-row ; and may be. pro
cured through any Bookseller or Newsman in the United
Kingdom.

Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , and sent free,
on receipt of a Post-office Order, far 3s. 6d.,
MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for

ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addrt..ssed to those suf-
fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or infection; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.

By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.

Published by the Authors, and sold by tailiere, Medical
Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-
street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London ; Guest, Bir-
mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip,
South Castle-street, Liverpool • Machen and Co., D'Olier-
street, Dublin; Duricau;ll4, nigh-streer, Edinburgh; and to
be had of all Booksellers.

This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to
the public, ten thousand copies 'have been exhausted since its
first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged
by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general
principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in-
teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the
result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class
of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been
either altogether overlooked, er treated almost with indiffer-
ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial
and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who
traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en-
couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the
regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects
sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the
authors have for a considerable time devoted themselves ex-
clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of SO
doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in-
vestigating, the latent sources of many diseases, which arise
from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex-
clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical
practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein
affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of
consumption, which, however, when traced to their source,
are.found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves
that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more
applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in
saying that there is no member of society by whom the book
will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation
of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman.
The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining
away, and' fast- approaching to a premature grave, in COnSe-,
queues of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga-
tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con-
sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find,
that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both
sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption,
heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has
been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by
youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected.
The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at
least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will,
by . perusing this work, be directed and very much
assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con-
cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the
health and ultimately the lives of his pupils ire sure to be com-
promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. Ile will
here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of
this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when
delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young
charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus
he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state.
The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once
concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will
here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which
youth is addicted; he will also be enabled to point out the da-,
estrous consequences which are sure to follow from there if not
relinquished.
_ _

itle-ssrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their
residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-tquare, London.
Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possiblo in
the detail of their cases—as tb the duration of the complaint,
the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in
life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by
the usual Consultation Fee of U., without •which no notice
whatever can be taken of their application ; atol in all oases, the
most inviolable secrecy may be relied on.

A painter in New York adorned a pine shingle
in imitation of marble, which was so accurately done
that when thrown in the water it sunk instantly to the
bottom. The same artist painted a winter scene in the
White Mountains of New Hampshire so correctly that a
thermometer fell from 100 above to seven degrees below
zero, on being placed beside it.

COSTLY FURNITURE.— The extravagance
which prevails among the middle classes is not, perhaps,
so strikingly seen in anything as in the costliness of their
furniture. The late Mr. Hope, author •of " Anasta-
sins," furnished his residence at the enormous expense,
includino, his pictures, of 300,0001.—Lights and Shadows
of London Life, vy •the author of " l'he Great Metro-
polis. , - •

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LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOI3ER 14, 1811.

melancholy truth, which we have a proof of to-day ;
therefore, I say, let us wait a little before we have re-
course to extreme measures. till we are stronger 'put
any measures in execution. Therefore; let ustMarge
the number of those who think as we think.—(Applause).
Is there any danger in waiting so long? Is it not likely
athat our advance may be calculated like that of a house
on fire, a common illustration ? Is it not certain that
itthere are things of - which we know a little mere this
year than we did last Air, and are likely to know a
great •deal more next? Air,
there is another poi ;t of
some importance—could we not agree to something like
union among ourselves ?—(Hear, hear.) .I speak not of
those within this room, but of those who are elsewhere.
Now the great division of opinion has been; I apprehend,
on this point. The leading principles of popular rata*
which the majority of the inhabitanta of this country have
always been deprived of, were embodied a few years ago
in a document which was named the Charter-L-(Cheere.)
I had the honour to be one of ten or twelve Members-of
the llouse of Commons who assisted, iii conjunction with
many most meritorious and able individuals of the workS
iog Classes, in drawing up' that'compesition. When that
was-done, there did, as it appeared to me at least, arise
another set of men, svho said—" You have drawn up a
Charter, and the Charter is a very good Charter ; but we
are the only men who know any thing about how it
ehould be gamed."—(Hear, hear.) Now, on that,' I say,
there may be . two opinions ; nay, everybody knows, so
far as 1 am concerned, that there always were' two
opinions, for I never flinched or hesitated in declaring;
what I thought ; and I always maintained, whenever I
had the opportunity to lift up my voice, and propriety
admitted of it,, that the great open door for obtaining the
Charter was to get rid of the restrictions on trade and
industry, which make you poor and of noyunecqueoce
in the eyes of any; cif your enemies.--s-(Applause.) It
was because I loved the Charter that I wanted to see
you put down the Cornslawi' tiS aster) towards the ob-
taining of the Charter.--(Loud cheers.) Now upon that
let there be no quarrel ; 'tis a difference ofeeproime, it
tclear-Or s:Ss ifseve'ritarstos-quarrel iiir.self 7diire:eitee of
mien is at an end,:we shall quarrel till there is an end of
`the world, and all that is therein.—(Applause.) Ifight I
then propose, if my voice should reach those elsewhere
whom it may concern, that we should admit this prin-
ciple—that each shall go on his own way, without at-
tempting to hinder th other.—(Cheers.) If they can
do'it their way, we have never hindered them ; if
we Can do it our way, why should they hinder us?--:
(Hear, hear.) I say this the more boldly, because lam
bound here to declare my own obligations and gratitude
to the very party or individuals to whom I have alluded
for much political support, given to mo in trying, cloimea
stances.. They said, nobly, " Help every Man Who you
think will finally assist your cause." • PcOuld point to
the places more particularly where they did it. They'
did' it honourably at Hull; they did it at Sunderland;
and I inn persuaded that they are prepared to do it al-
most everywhere. Is not, then, this the best policy.
Let us cease to dispute on , points whereon we differ; let
us see if we cannot unite on points wherein we agree?
—(Applause.). We both agree in thinking- that the con-
dition of the operatives, who are the numerous class .in
this country, is shameful, and such as has' never taken
place iu any country before pretending to'any share of
knowledge and illumination. Do we not live under a
Government which is framed, from top to bottom, after
some sort in order to keep the multitudinous classes in
inferiority ? And why? The leg of mutton solves it.
There is no doubt, when we see what 'they have done,
why they did it.—(Cheers.) They have framed 'and or-
ganised the Government avowedly (they would not deny
it themselves, but would say that it wits as it should he)
so that the numerous classes shall have the least possible
influence upon that 'Government by whoseeleeisions their
fate is to be guided.—(A.pplause.) Did they not openly
say—the law may have been altered within a year or two,
slightly7—but was it not avowedly the law, that no man
should appear in that House 'of COMmens who did not
take a solemn oath that his interests were opposite to
yourO.—(Applause.) Now press them tipon thet sub
ject. What would they say, suppose you were to teen the
tables upon them ? What would they say, to the passing
of a law that ne man should sit in the Heese of Commons
who had not 300/, a yeer in tall chimneys? Would they
not say that it was an effort to oppress theee ? So it
a ould Abe ; but is it more so than their court to oppress'
us?—(Loud cheers.) We Must screw tip our efforts
CO a better - courage on this point ? ' Lerd Stanley.
said at Lancaster that he. ' never` . heard of_, any
body in the House of Coimmens, or, I believe, he the
Legvittture, -OM ever Went so far as to delua,al the
total abolitiOn of the COrii-laws. ;Now, let us correct
that Mistake, by ehowing his, Lordship taint thiTe arc
people who will demand something; mere. Why, when
they have put the thamffacturieg intereet in this state of
restriction and' aepresSibn for yeare together, should not
the, manufectoring. interest lOok to the euestioa of
'soniethitig like Compeiesltiois for the saline —(Cheers.) I
will net prOpoSe to you the Moe* five-fullretrileation,
though that has carried with itaagood‘deal Of the sense
of justice on the part of" the greateSt portion cf mai:-
I kind: One.CoMpensation-will be enough for us ; eay, if
we,eStidelislied the principle, then we niight nut ho easy,
A..' ut the atheitht.s--(Cheers and laughter.) But if any
y,
rtsi.s you what Colonel -Thenipson -said at. this
Meeting, say thailie dill adViSe-'37aiiieto --eak for c,7impen-:
sation. Sir nobcre Peel, I understand, furs turned Lud-
dite; he said,
_by the lett infoririation, that all the mis
chief 'comes from inaChineeese—(lteee, hear, hear.)
Whether he- Means. to propose a tax on machinery it
is not 'for me to say ; bet I believe I dO not wrong
him in saying that h declared all the `mischief to
axis* Out of the fact that the 'manufacturers ' will
employ 'Machinery. No
,doubt; and they have em-
ployed machinery as well as they could ever since the
World began. ' What has been the consequence ? I be-
lieei, in nine cases out of ten, Where there was freedom
of trade at the back, the thing haa.imded in .a greater
lenitind than before(Appleuse) lt has notoriously
.. .
*so in respect to 'seine' articles. - Depend on it, Proyidenee
_has not so 'badly managed 'tie world as to gise man
meafie,tefinvent inaChinery,- and make it a curse and ea
nuisance: Providence gave man talents, that he refight
eiereise'thain for bis. good ; and if they are exercised,
and • gooddoes. :not .arise, where
.are we to look for the
.calise but in those who inflict unnatural privations en the
course of industry and trade ?-a-e(Cheers.) • The produce
of a eiven article is increased by machinery ; be it
so ; but if there be free trade, the demand will also
'be increased, there will be much more trade abroad.
But bec4use they choose to shut up the .channalo of our
enterprise, and to say that industry- shall not sell the
fruits of its labour, , then, forsooth when distress
eosues,. they say, "see the effect of machinery:"—(hear.)
I hope no one will charge me with having come here to
give utterance to inflammatory counsel. I advise peace-
able proceedings. Above all things keep within the law;
not because the law is just—l wish it were—(Cheers)—
not because the law is venerable, for how can that be
venerable which is not just ?—but simply because the
law is strong.—(Applause). The law is a union of wills
to which nine-tenths, at least, of the inhabitants of this
country pay a blind and unreasoning obedience ; it minty
be wrong, be it so ; but the fact is, it is the law, and let
us not run our heads against it.—(Cheers). , What we
have to do is, to try to mend the law by efforts within
the law. Therefore, let me impress upon you the high
necessity of endeavouring to spread the knowledge of
your opinions in all directions around you ; adding to
that a_ sincere and candid attempt to obtain, if not a union,
at least it truce and peace between „those divisions of
opinion which.exist amongst ourselves.—(Cheers)
After a few observations from Mr. Burns and Mr.
Watkins Mr. Acland said—He would not detain them
now, because he should have other opportunities of ad-
dressing them ; but he wished to say a word about the
union which all men agreed was so desirable between
the working and middling classes on this questions. This
point had been well put by Colonel Thompson. It was
most desirable that they should be united; there were
two parties, in fact, where there should le., but one.--,
(Applause.) There was one party crying out " The
Charter," and another " Repeal of the Bread tax," and
there was a division among them as to which was moat
desirable. This division was no fault of the Corte law
repealers ; they had never sought, by advencieg their
object, to impede that of the Chartists ; they had never
hunted the gentlemen of the Charter to annoy them
et ,their meetings, and prevent an expressites of
their opinions. ' 'And why should those who pro-
fessed to hold Liberal opinions- themselves refuse
liberty of conscience to others 2—(Hear.) The ques-
tion fur the people to decide now was, which measure
stood the best chance of success, the Charter or repeal,
and which ought they to go for first ? Tide question; it
appeared to him, was easily answered. He thought it
that which public opinion was most in favour of, because
that must 'laterally stand the best chance of success.
Now, public opinion had been said to be that.produced by
the common action of the working and middle classes
upon each other.. It was, in fact, the union of the opi-
nions of these two classes. The question then was, upon
which of these movements was that union most likely to
be brought to bear ? It could not be upon the Charter,
because not one in twenty of the middle classes had ever
read it, and many of those who thought they had any idea
of it had formed a very erroneous notion of it ; in fact,
from the bad manner in which it had been advocated—
(Hear)-the mad physical force advocates of the Charter
had frightened the ,greater portion of the middle classes from;
entertaining it ; they had been induced to believe that, ley
such change, they weethilbe only exchanging the tyrenny-
of the few for that of the' many ; : and underahese.e,ecerne
stances there was small chance of a union bets-keen the
two classes on that question. The Corn-law -hrus a ques-
tion now on which 'much enlightenment had been thrown
by discussion; both classes had begun, to a great extent,
to see its bearing upon themselves, and they found it op.-
posed to their interests, and opposed to justice and he-
inanity. He contended, therefore, that the bread-tax
was a question which stood the best chance of slices!, s
and, without wishing to wry away their
.minds by ane
thing like undue excitement, lie called upon them to come
this
forward and declare for its repeal.—(Applause.) is
means they would not hinder the progress of the .priori_
ciples of the Charter. • Let them knock 'the
legs of,
their feudal aristocracy from under them', for it was tliese
monopolies that formed the stilts upon which the 'pe ,
stood ; and those principles would then not on
e-occu-
better chance from the public mind not being
pied with another question, . but would ruceive an im-
pulse Which would be the sure harbinger of ,
speedy sue-
cess.—(Applause.)
Mr. CUaygaw.t4.4. said he was anxious to -1;r stand‘ l
's let,
they eeparated, a resolution on Chia 'pre pose, ore
suect That this ineeths6; not - °PI/ c_Selere
0...
'the total :—“
repeal of the

. .14,,-, r,• ~ ' :
GRAND ANTI.COR LAW DEMON-
STRATION AT 44)fliGHESTER.
MeeteunsTan, TUESDAY.—.4grand demonstration of
the working-classes took placesaere last evening, in the
Old Manor Court-room, High-Street, on, the occasion of
the National Operative Anti-Bread.-
tax. Association hold-
ing a tea party, at whieleColorael Thompson was invited
to -be present. The meeting was inter led as the first of
a series of movements for. unitang-thealifieeent Associas
dons of the kingdom,. and disca*ing ‘vitlithem the proa
pricey of holding
a convention* .London, in February,
consisting. of delegates from
'. ala workingeclasses, with
the view That the sentiments ofethe people. shall not be
misunderstood by the Gonernmeeta and, Legislature on the
vital question of the Corn-lama Joan Brooks, Esq.,
presided ; a/at among the principal guests present, in
addition to the Colonel, were G. W. Burnes, Esq., Hull;
J. Curtis, Rae, Ohio, United States ; R. :Moore, Esq.,
barrister, Dublin ; the Rev. W. J. Massey, and diallola
William Shuttleworth. After the repastae. -.,.
The CIsAxttMAN briefly addressed the meeting; He
observed that the operatives were the wealth-makers of
the nation, without whom neither the landlords nor the
middle classes amid live.. Last;. Monday he had been
called upon by Dr. Sleigh, the _Duke of Buckingham's
pro-Corn-law lecturer, who had ancompanied him on a
visit to some of the distressed weevers,
and other unem-
ployed operatives ; and so strongly were, the Doctor'ssympathies, excited, that-he could-amt. keep his hands out
of his pockets. • -They went round again on the follow,
ing day, and on the question being asked, the anewer
universally was that times had never been known to be-
so bad in Manchester.—(]leer, hear.) . HaemettAnnad
this fur the sake of the Tories of akeekaaataraone- and all
of whom declared the tleti+distress was not so great
now 'as it had been on•fariner. occaaions. He could give
e better test of thiseetheneSia-Robeet Peel's:savings' 'bank
test. Last week Inc had how* 27-inch power-loom
cloth, which was the standard Manchestter, cheaper
than he ever bought it before ; ca, out of necessity, but
in the regular way of-businessjafilaear.) • The distress
Made; ft, distinction between Whaitie;AntelotogniteL
they would not give up their party ; but,- by did by, they
would be made to feel it, though many of them, he
knew, would break first.—(Applause.)
Mr. J. T. FINNIGAN, a lecturer of the 'Association, re-
commended the operatives to take the management of their
affairs into their own hands, and not longer be bamboozled
by party distinctions. Thu difference between Whig and
Tory was this : the Tory would not yield one inch to the
demands of popular liberty, and the Whig would only
give way by being kicked along.—(...lipplause.) Every
argument he had heard against the repeal of the Corn-
laws bad confirmed him that their repeal would be most.
beneficial to the people, in every point of view. One
person (Bronterre O'Brien) had admitted that from
1793 to 1815 the Corn-laws had robbed the people of
2,000 millions of money ; and yet he now said that the
repeal of those laws would be tantamount to the con-
fiscation of all the landed property in the kingdom.'
-What was the cause of this change—this
glaring contra-
diction ?,---(Bear,-hear, and "money.") The prevail
'-,
ina distress, which tended. to spread itself upwards, had
had the effect of more elosely uniting the middling and
lower classes ; the former were beginning to find out,'
and were compelled to admit, that labour was the source
of wealth. He concluded by recommending that steps
should be taken for selecting delegates to meet in Lon-
don, at the opening of the Session of Parliament, to
watch the measures brought forward by. Government. •
R. Mooan, Esq., in an eloquent address, recommended
greater union among the people. It was of no use -to go
crawling to the door of the House of Commons with pe-
titions; but let them stop paying all direct tax.es, dis-
continue the use of all taxed articles,,and not give any
support to the Government, either by being soldiers, re-
venire officers, or anything else undo' the Government.
—(Cheers.) lie advised them also to give up the read-
ing of all stamped newspapers.—(Laughter.) If the
people would but unite, and consent: to snake some great
sacrifice, no Government could withhold their rights from
them; they would then get, not only• the repeal of the
Corn-laws, but Vote by Ballot, Universal Suffrage, and
everything else they. wanted.—(Appkituse.) Let the
Anti-Corn-law lecturers be sent• to amaand, to preach up .
the stopping of rents ; and when thisoeus dune, the lose
landlords would be amongst the foremost petitioners for
repeal. Ireland, of all countries, would be the most be-
nefited by a repeal of the Corn-laws.'::.
• J. Cintais, Esq.; of OhiO, lanitedl.StatCa, . said, in 'his-
opinion the duties of a Governnient i'vere to let the people
alone, and confine themselves to 'the eahainistration of
justice ;' by that means; everybodftiveitiel be protected.
Thy restrictions 'being remoaett iit'lzttiC 'people wanted
of Government •was, 'as DiogenaVre'his tub, said' to
AfeXander, " Stand Ora of eny igtihhine !" All they
alipuld ask of Governnient Wits,losfay and the world
for their stage; and this, with thigliawn stalwart arms,
eind natural disposition ' to entere ' a ould better sus- .
tain them than wall- the legisltitiae"pl entien in then'odd,
The only way to give wagee t4llll,l?'")(ifteine• sustained
Wis, not by laws t., protect the ltfe by letting theni.
alone to find a market. Eiteta 'ilitarkete to the mer-.
Chant brought increased prides 4 cif manufactbrer -
and did they think that it' the, nennifet6aalrers'Oenlai in-
-4
en,a,„,,,,,..„.,,,,,„nt, ;Id: lk 0141 nosele,
ding up for .7qte T-P(Me,?:I ~''ll.ffrpteate-Rio tfici
people should seek, then, w;44 ' o.lto'have the taxes
t
F
removed which diminished tlAt' a - ne.—(Applause.)
Colonel THOMPSON, on lathe:, Tpalaa'as follows :—lt
is 'well known to you that I heatain truth given to this
_question of the Corn-laws. the Xensideration of, many
years or:itny life. I feel peratiadd that I see before
tne men and women too aho hens penetrated the false- '
hood, the feebleness of all those.areteeces which 'are ptit
before you to induce you to lie doyent quietly under the
foulest invasion of individual rights which ever' was
embodied in. the shape of a leeislative enactment.—
(Heat, and cheers.) What want von to put an end to
it ? Mere knowledge, not foe areiaelves, but for you:
fellow-eitizens—more union ittiarlag.tliaisionea-(Cheers.)'
Let us once prove that the tiatpseecar a vast majority of
it; is united in opinion on thii DV; and then there is a
Virtue in united opinion, 'Whieli: without demanding 'of
us exactly to say how, does ftighten,tyrannical and dis- •
honest men.—(Loud applause a' '. They shrink
.before it..
It is the provision of Heaven 'l led nature that they shall
see, in the union of honest iiti Incluectrious men, a force
of which they, do hot choose' Ot:brave the operation.=
(Applause.) I confess, for ii4',6avii part, I have always
had more hope in that '" iron-llearted Duke," whom we
have heard mentioned to-niglit, than'in many of
,your
polished and more able speaketsreasoners, I would
hardly call thema-frOth whern some 'expectations, may be
had.—(Applause,.) I have always looked forward,' I con-
fese, to the manawho had the courage—the strong natU-
ial sense, I will call it—to See the time when it was neces-
sary to grant Roman Catholic Emancipation, and to de that
in spite of the prejudices of his education and of society;
from him, I say, I haae always had a much stronger hope
than from all the word-mongers, the ablest quibblers, in
the House of Commons—the men Who put forth their fal-
lacies, such as you would be ashamed of and scout instan-
taneously, and then turn round to a tribe of little boys
behind, and tell them to cheer and make a noise.—(Ap-
plause.) That is what passes fur statesmanship in the
House of Commons ; and that it is that most unhappily, it
seems, we are at this moment to be governed by. We,
however, must not be' disheartened ; a people, they eat,
is eternal, and it is well it does not hold its existence
by the will and fiat of Statesmen, or it would not be
eternal if they could put it to. an ende--(Cheera.) Now,
if all the wisdom, craft, and experience in this nation had
been'put together for the sake of making a little nation
out of a great one, what could they have done but what
they have done ? They have said, "As God has made
this island of lithited dimeneions, we can only, of course,
produce a limited quantityaff human food ; and there
shall be no more men'and women iu it than can be fed
upon that .feed.—(Hear, hear.) The conjurers.—
(Cheers.) Yet those men demend that we shall give
them credit for being patriots, and believe that they are
the only men who know how to make a nation great and
respectable.—(Applause.) Now, could they have hit on
such an invention far saying that industry shall be
checked,' that commerce, which God has made to unite
all the countries on the face of the globe, should be put
a stop to by Act of Parliament. You shall go.so far,
they say, and no. further. Sind when it comes to 'lati looked
intoeit is nothing but aabaked, 'thievish invention for
increasing the wealth 'that is to come :into
.their
own coffers ; they, need not deny that, they cannot
deny in—(Applause,) Let me tell you a story.. Yoh
demanding reparation. The
have heard a story of one ancient piliesohee: another,
walking through the market-place,' took' 'a shOulder of
v'ilriatLY6retlib!9 that a man like me
mutton, and hid it in his. robe. The owner followed him,
mutton?" and the judges decided
(Cithiesers and laughter.)
philosophersf)appealeduldsteti thae .
11said,ttl g
of
that is was not, to be bolieved.—(Cheers.) He went to
ei) 1 1 was
mutton,rlsetofofrol.l::—rrse have made the
his disciples, and said, " See the effecta o;f
aangdoobdeecahuasreaci
Nitleaord. :4,a, Itehl lieiasdreatcpathl:irel
character,
charac-
ter that they . might take the leg of mutton.—(Loud
Cheers.)
of your purses
They have—trusting to your faith in their
assertion that they, are Wise, and ' great, end fit
gis' wealth which
question,theY ..
and able to Manage the :concerns of the State—ended in
e
lends.; and I 'could tell
to the utmost, for
tputtingtoo
—nay,
n iaiii.ll:l odilia,ernhydaitihi into theirrthaiifo rtei;
ipurses,sineo‘uvTiraitnrnd3griontigt
everyindus-
trious
shall throw about theinselves and their families.---;
else which you may
aedl
the sake of increasinigthtsh:mierail,iivi,dwul
t(bhCeeilinnegie,rtlnahyat);letllfsipeeiarankeonduct is as fbolish' its it is Wicked.'
'What have we now to do ? We must ealcUlate the
maximum effect we can produce. Recollect that we aro
sheep amongst wolves,anything
choose to represent our condition. We are the weak
with
of
or
contesting against the strong : we must behave as the
weak against the strong ; at least until we are strong
we must use prudence. What means, then, should we
have recourse to ? Let me suggest some- As I said
before, increase public opinion, advance knowledge.
You have knowledge, it is true ; but every man has not.
There are many yet moving in darkness upon the most
important points of the subject before us. Is it not
true, that the efforts have been numerous by: parties
in this country to deceive the public upon this ques-
tion ; and doee there not seem •te be sothething like
a morbid disposition in the public, or sonic portion of
it, to be led by the nose wherever our enemies may
desire ?—(Hear, hear, and cheers,) Is it net before
us, do we not daily see that there is no fallacy, no.;
pretext so gross, but if -shown before the public, some '
,
Vortion of the public run at its duels ?
_Nay, it is a