The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-02 00:00:00

ENENING SUN.

LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY.
ALTERATION of TRAINS,
On and after MONDAY, November 1, IE4I.
- DOWN TRAINS. UP 'MAINS.
A 31* S4Nixed Train* A.M. S Mixed Trait'
104iFirst Class 9i- Ditto*
1..31. Itb Goothip tO4 First Class
14 Mixed* 'll4 Goods*
34 First Class F.M. Ia- Mixed*
54 Mixed* 54 Mixed*
'DAYS.

ON SU

DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
A.u. 84 Nixed Train* I A.M. 104 Ali- Pd Train*
P.m. 54 Ditto* rM. 53 Vito*
,i
th 4 stations; the re-
-1
The Trans marked thu A • call at a'
raiinder call at First Cla
,g. Statio:ts only.
.e
,„ * ,'''' Second Class Pr
Asengers will be conveyed by the goods
Irains for is. each th ughout, or in proportion for intcrmedi-
Tite distances.
ro
13"
Tickets w;',l be issued for Passengers to and from Lon-
z'n and Brigh'„on. First Class, 205.; Second Class, 15s.
nett Tie.kcts imt to be transferable nor available but for the
''ay for which they are issued. .

'SHOREHAM BRANCH.
• FROM EP.IGHTON.
4(13, 9i, and 12 A.M. ; and It, 4,5, and 6i r. ?I.
„, FROM SHOREHAM.
'`i,.and 10 A.M.; and 1,2, 4%, 5%, and 7, r.m.
ON SUNDAYS.
,From Brighton, at 9 A.M.; and 2, 4,6, and 71,4 P.M.
Front Shoreham, at 10 A.M.; and 3, 5,1;%, and 8 P.M.
These Trains are all mixed, and call at. all the Stations.
10: By Order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.
Angel Court, '1 hrogmorton-street, Oct. 27, 1841.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Notice LTERATION of TRAINS for the WINTER.
1841 is hereby given, that on and after Ist NovEstaut,
D • " the Trains will leave Paddington for Cirencester, Bath,
Brest the
0,46
tZli_d Bridg,ewater, as follows •.
a 4, A. M. 2 o'Clock, P.M.
10. 15" ~ 5 „, to Bristol only.
112 ' ~ Day Mail. 8. 55, „ Mail.
" Noon. 4. SO, A. M. ( Goeds Train. •
And f 9. 30, r.si.
7, , rem Bridgewater, Bristol, and Bath, to Paddington—
, 8 .
-•11., from Bristol. 12. 44, P.m., from Bridgewater.
40,
9. !,
„ 30, from
11. 30, —Bridgewater. 11. 40, Mail.
~
8' A.M. 1 Goods Train.
7..1150",.r!in Cirencester to Paddingtmon—
9, 35 '''.l.E. 3. 30, P. DI.
1). 55, 5. 45,
1.40, M. 1. 40, A. at., Mail.
1. 40, }Goods Train.
Pas 5. 45,
/no Paste 5.
may bo booked to Cheltenham, Exeter, Ply-
-13,Z, Devonport, at the Railway Office, Princes •street,
puri,u
er r at the Paddington Station.
Statin Particulars of Trains, and the Stoppages at differeit
Offic:s' may be known, t
application at the Company's
,Z sad Stations.
`.....,:f,12 October, 1841. •
1111,„E„ GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA-
S "uN COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class
or Toner, SHIPS are appointed to SAIL from the Custom
If t ii, tor
Cietlii. IiURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND—every
AN7IaY and Saturday morning.
likv/LERP—every Thursday and Sunday Morning.
' "r,—Nov. 5, 14, and 25, at Eight Morning.
louLt, From London Bridge Wharf, for
CAL AV NE—Every Thursday and Saturday.
1,4/S—Every)Thursday end Sucday.
''IOUTII—Every Saturday Evening, at Six.
t 0/N,"I-J From Blown's Wharf Poplar, for
zesda RGll—every Saturday, and every alternate Wed-
Y Evening at Ten. Nov. 3,6, 13, 17, 20, and 27.
NEIVp. A From Downc's Wharf, for
To -4-18TLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight.
°see secure Berths, and for all information, apply at the
gents!. of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; and 37, Re-
) _,........ireu5.

•
14E,NDRELL'S PATENT FLEXIBLE
bee of 'ENHOLDER.—To ensure ease and comfort in the
great. 4 Steel Pens, now in such general use, W. P. has, at
„ess2ll..rou 1_
bm and expense,' constructed a PENHOLDER pus-
lthdte four great requisites, viz., cheapness, durability, neat
Tolegant appearance, and flexibility.
kive, 'Note here the many scientific opinions that have been
I'avi" the tscs of Steel Pens and of the great necessity of
1411,11r.R. Elastic Holders, would far exceed the limits of an
advert Elastic
°4 the humbly, but with great confidence, lays
eotaf„ ,ule Public this little, Lut. no less effectual, promoter of
to all grades of society using a Pen, knowing that his
AfaniCiPenliolder has only to be tried to be approved of.
*kith, Iliptived solely by WILLIAM PENDRELL, Silver-
Regent's-place, Birmingham.
•
'OOR LOOKING GLASSES. AND SPLENDID
GILT PICTURE FRAMES.
CHARLES IVI,LE AN, 78, FLEET-
,.I.IIEET (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-office),
PDeetfolly inferms the Trade Artists, Upholsterers, and the
ttn that they can be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES
rICTURE FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at
-c'es never hitherto attempted.
May be had gratis,
And sent free of post to any part of the Kingdom,
LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS,
f pereseating the exact pattern and prices of One Hundred dif-
tZzect Picture Frames, and One hundred and 'I went)!
Gl s elegantly ornamented with designs made ex-
krt a_se_,
V) for this Manufactory.
A, Be Trade supplied with Frames in the Compo. Fancy-
Pri*a 1 Frames arid Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old
Thornes repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty
goodlis4nd Frames kept seasoned for immediate delivery. All
tet,,' n°t approved of in three months taken back, and money

No 15,337

PUBLICATION S.

THE OLD SAILOR.

how ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., with 23 Steel Plates, by Robert
Cruikshank, Huggins, and Lee, with about 15 Woodcuts,
price 14s. in cloth,
E M
By " THE OLD SAILOR." 0
London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street.

N T.

Will be published as early as possible, the
ANTI-CORN-LAW ALIVIANACK
FOR 1842.
Price, Large Sheet, only 2d., or stamped 10 go post-free, 3d. ;
Book, 3d., or post-free, sd. The Book will consist of 48
closely-printed pages. Tbe Almanack mill contain a great
amount of valuable Statistics relative to Trade and the Corn
Laws, in addition to the usual matter given in Almanacks.
Corn-law Repealers are requested to reserve their Orders.
*,,* The post-free copies can only be had of J. Gadsby,
Postage stamps may be remitted to him for one or any num-
ber of copies.
J. Gadsby, Manchester, Publisher to the League.
R. Groombridge, Panyer-alley, London.

Just published, medium. Bvo. , with numerous Illustrations, 213.,
THE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY.
By WILLIAM HOWITT,
_ -

Author of The Rural Life of England," &c.
From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Cornelius.
" The historical passages are pregnant with solid learning.
..The darker colours of the picture, the wild excesses, the
poetical fervour, and the festive and chivalrous elements of
which the youthful character is naturally composed, which is
nurtured in open freedom, aro all painted by a bold and truth-
ful hand To this book, then, dismissing all previous pre-
judices and prepo•cessions, we earnestly recommend the serious
attention of everybody who is desirous of obtaining, at one
view, a faithful panorama of the most picturesque class of edu-
cated life on the surface of Europe."—Atlas.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co.

'LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON.
21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH.
And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN.
DIRECTORS.
Alexander Anderson, Esq. Kennett Kingsford, Esq.
John M'Guflie, Esq.
John Atkins, Esq
James Bidden, Ecq, John Maclean Lee, Esq.
Captain F. Brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq.
James Hartley, Esq. Alexander Robertson, Esq.,
Vice-Admiral Robert Honyman Managing Director.

....._ .
Benjamin lfill, Esq. I
SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer.
SECRETARY.-F. Edgell, Esq.
This Company divides amongst the Mutually Assured the
Whole of the Profits of the participating branch of Assurance,
and also guarantees the payments by a Proprietary Capital.
Table to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits :
Age. £. s. d. Age. X. s. d.
20
25 ... ........
ri3s
40

For the Non-participating, the scale of Premiums is as low
as complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credit
Table has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the PRE-
MIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for SEVEN YEARS,
without endangering the Policy.
Credit Tab'e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death.
Age. X. s. d. Age. X. s. d.
15 ... 0 16 1 40
20 ..
25
30
Certificated Attorneys and Medical Gentlemen (who are in
all cases remunerated by the usual Commission and Medical
Fees) are invited to communicate with the Agents of the Com
pany, or the Managing Directors in London,

PORTMAN MARKET.—This Market,
with all its rights and privileges, secured under two
several Acts of Parliament of 11 Geo. IV., c. 71, and 2d and
3d William IV., c. 113, WILL BE LET on Lease.
For particulars apply at Mr. Hardwick's office, Southampton-
row, Russell-square.-

SIDEBOARD OF PLATE, Magnificent Brilliant Diamond
Ornaments, Oriental Pearl Necklace, Splendid Jewellery, a
Superb Dressing Case, with Silver Gilt Fittings, Choice
Watches, Z‘leffield Plated Articles, Beautiful Orders set with
&c .
MESSRS.DEBENHANI and STORK have
the honcur to announce that they have received in.
structions to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at their
Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on THURSDAY, Nov. 4,
and following day, at Eleven, a Magnificent Brilliant DIA-
MOND NECKLACE, Tiaras, Waist Buckle, Top and Drop
Earrings, Large Single Stone Pins, Brooches, Studs, &c., of
the Purest Water; a Fine Oriental Pearl Necklace, and ?air
ditto Drops, Set with Brilliants; an Extraordinary Fine Aqua
Marine, set with Rubies ; Handsome Bracelets, Earrings,
Brooches, Sevignys, Rings, Pins, Head Ornaments, &c., pro-
fusely set with Fine Sapphires, Brilliants, hmeralds, Carbun-
cles, &c. ; Gold and Silver Mounted Riding Whips ; a Splen-
did Dressing Case, with Silver Gilt Fittings ; a few Remark-
ably Fine Gold Watches; several Orders of the Garter, Guel-
phic, Bath, St. Patrick, &c.. set with Brilliants; two thousand
eight hundred Ounces of Plate, consisting of a Meat Dish,
Corner Dishes, Waiters, several Sets of Four Solid Candle-
sticks, Sauce Boats, a Modern and very Splendid Epergne, a
Pierced ditto ; Tea-Kettles, Tea and Coffee Urns, Tea and
Coffee Sets, Bread-Baskets, Egg Frames, Tankards, a Set of
Finely-Chased Tea Cannisters in Caddy, Fruit Dishes, a Cu-
rious Roman Catholic Plate, with Enamelled Compartments ;
Excellent Sheffield Plate, in Dish Covers, Tea Urns, Waiters,
Ice Pails, Bread and Cake Baskets, Liquor Frames, Bottle
Stands, Candlesticks and Branches, Tea and Coffee Services,
&c. ; Two Plate Chests, and a Variety of Valuable Items.—
May be viewed, and Catalogues had, two days previous to the
Sale.

SUPERIOR CANDLES.
DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax
Candles, is. 2(1. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut,
10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 70. ; Transparent
Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax,
2s. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ;
Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac-
ket; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. : Cam-
phor, 2s. • Almond, '2s. 6d. ; Sealing 'Wax, 4s. 6d. per
Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Solar Oil, 3s.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63,
St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter s Coffee-House.

Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free,
• on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d.,
MANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those
suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on
the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus-
trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.
SEVENTH EDITION.
Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical
Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-
street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges-
street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4, St.
Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver-
pool ; Maclien and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan,
114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers
The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this
popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver-
tisement will only allow of being published :
• The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature,
and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre-
sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is; that we
meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, and
even bad books.. With the force of this prejudice on our
minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse
Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re-
quire much perusal hilly to satisfy us that the book was not
one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the
authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing
effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to
the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To
quote passages from the work in prsof of our assertion would
be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The
result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been
to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and
skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with
the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur-
nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most
frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England.
Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled " Manhood," is one of the
few books now coming before the public on such a subject which
can lay claim to the character of being s.rictly professional, at
the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it.
The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu-
able.—Magnet.
The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood,"
has really astonished us by developing aseries of maladies, the
never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it
treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned
cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We
strongly recommend the work.—Age.
The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some,
nay most of them of a very questionable tendency, made us ex•
trsmely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been
induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent
friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita •
tinn in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and
edified. The char exposition of the source of many of those
diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set
down by the every-day observer as the rem% of common
causes, sush as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe-
rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre-
mely satisfacteCry. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs.
Curtis have shown tl at many diseases, such as Pulmonary
Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of meeti-
c'ne, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi-
cious ire atment, be brought to as favourable a termination
as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too
far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for
producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly
moral a book.—Conservative Journal.
We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &c., to the
careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as
physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be
most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in
need of them.—Statesman.
Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at
their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London.
Country Patients are requeited to be as minute as possible
in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the corn-
plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu-
pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac-
companied by the usual consultation fee of I/., without which,
- no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in
all cases the most inviolable secresy may be relied on.

PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the
51, SET, 14 FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe-
d4- London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per
fit ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter,
'id. per foot •inches, Is. Bd. perfoot ; bronzed fenders,
g, Os : 2
lIMP,LIIIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR-
ter -,i''"•—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s.
able ; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 41. 6d. per pair ;
~ese Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen ;
tirtsert, 6,.
Carvers, 35 per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-
tra:,' 4 quarts, 275. ; new sha.pes 395. ; Papier Mache Tea-
toilVa• g.()thic shape 50s ; the set, of full sizes. Catalogues,
Arti lining the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery
p,ree e neees!.,•ary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25
loSnt. under any other old established house, to be had
post free)..
ri'(.)N and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, 0,30.°rd-street.
Established Is2o.

ALBERT'S HORSE—BRUSH, NEW
INVENTION.
11°r%lized by her MAJESTY and H. R. H. PRINCE
ALBERT.
.
bAVIS, SPONGE MERCHANT
bleat: oa,n(11111USII M A N UFA CT URER, by special appoin-
Qraee, tier 'MAJESTY, H. 11. H. PRINCE ALBEtyr, their
Argil' the Dukes of Somerset Montrose, Northumberland, and
°/(l4tiri;ell,l!. Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and. numrrous families
111, 33, STRAND, begs to acquaint the Nobility and
Pliikik:at he has constructed a HORSE-BRUSH upon anew
horses suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers, and
Tbis description: It cleans with half the usual labcur.
isosjoho.?..tb; at the ame time
"Noe invention 11;s lie power o.f laying the coat beauti•
producing. a gloss like velvet. It
gorse hir ule tried to be fully appreciated. By its use the
s,,,,Proper circulation of blood, without troublesome irri-
Thattatio ,itso a 1 • I MANE-BRUSH, for horses'
t a to 3
levs'ul'ie-I;:evett.n•ttne use of mane combs. Noblemen
l'etefs itnen, in town'and country, supplied at the w.holesale
e'es fo; o'l' sent carriage free any distance, with thc following artio-
Pet cent enter or horses and carriages, at a saving of at leasth4
p°f e,.%•erY kind a,t'Y house in Englanq. H orse and carriagebrus ts
loid-es• ".Pon"es of the best quality, at half the saddler's
.ank.ets
h luirse clothing of every pattern. Hor-e
stalls and reins, stirrup leathers, saddle girths,
ever- r !I for harne s carriage wool mats, bandages,
icaensd
.
equtsite fo
r' of price r the' Use of the st.ablei at wholesale p
s torwarded by a post-paid application, 33, Strand.

To sii
-Ici:I),ERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIIN N. and OTHERS
q p i-P.es of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents.
ttittia
,-
autiroS: 0 N E'SE E SNUFF.—Under the
ge of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the
rttort,-.,as °f Kent, and the Lords of the Ti.-easurny,risemuoti,iivle,grs,atiisly.
61:447e0ded by the Faculty forkiatsd.efficacy i
sluZident to the Eyes and 1-
1 RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE
Y tl) AND DEAFNESS CURED!
liAtful and fragrant Compound!
e rues"
simple* tic
' iit with pleasure many thou.
Its4°e of applicatkr. is frrgd b
,_Petts, ures have been accompli!he y its use, at a trifling ex-
‘oiti4 )et certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary
teas }`l'e the sufferer to make trritable, Kings, Lords, and iiinci-
Treasury have sanctione its psotve nsed it. The I..(!rds o
eLtniot: i Their late Majesties, the
.Duchess of Kent, the most
tic
'''`la n"
Oculists Medical Practitioners-with
etbae„„ e Preis—
' Eye Snuff, 11T'"'
the ' ' have eulogised Grim celebrated
Fort. its p•-••f.14 Compound, known as " Grimstone. s
~_
Eyes
an
144. -"4eacy in removing all diseases incident
er. the
B. Lachfield,
QN ' Cr' J• Guthrie Esq., F. S
it
‘"'a Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas.
.Dr..tAsnudtirleiwtys. calls
Tiie
titetnal blessing his Reports touching i
:tones..eAbernethy, with many others, recommend
itettut.,.,,Ye Snuff, and call it " Man's Frin, i' andGr
theim -
it' 1 stiu'is Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters
ixtiZtt"e 'p:speiee;,a,(l)3fillitndoubted medical authority, with others of
Y.
from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather
Almanack."
26, 180.
7 Skinner's Almshouses, Mile End, Jan. rate-
. 81% ~
'..ulam,'"ss think it my incumbent duty to return you my g
_ye
fisr,taii.Vowledgments of the efficacy of your invaluablef` •,
el' or iv.!'.°ll must understand,
.Sir, that 1 have for the last
• I°lllesa „ kears suffered much with g'iddiness in my head and
at) that.sight. I naturally concluded. (being in m)7 6.9ytha fritltc it was the decay of Nature, and was advisedD
*igee /',l'° said so much in its favour, and the extrao.r
;:koi. l, I Your invention, I was ir.duccd to give it a trial nand
e.
•'sed traPPY to say that the great and siunal benefitl have d
iske to 1,(44 the use of four of your 2s. 4d. canisters has enabled
IN ;Y:aside my en t 1 has given Inc great relief
.in my
that' and I feel swo thoroughly convinced- of its benign virtues,
sill j,,Y gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to
-ir hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions.
ttas Sir, your much obliged and grateful servant,
tor°
lir
ANN COLE.
0,. Grirnst°lle, Esq., 39, Bread-street, Bloomsbury,
h"ta I°I,PY of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834.
1 -1
v"--
"le; c. iNed great benefit from your Eye Snuff.
tIID 1:'
be"
--:teeaete. years. with Cataract, and was given
°IIYS ttel J‘ledical Men,n beat" recommended to use your
til.'ike us":"oell completely cured' amse in a few weeks. You may
/ rit' tny name, if it will do you any good. Excuse
lik ng•
Your's, ever faithfully,
,I,
or-strect, Leeds.
r' Wm. Grimstone, 39' , Broad-street,
OEaTd
-Es
tRr e
eSt
,A
Bloomsbury.NDEß SO N .
44, Last Testimony Feb. 10, 1840.
*ehtor-rve the Caution,—W, GRIMSTONE i• the sole in-
Ili; and the only genuine is prepared by him. . i •
s,l4l4teri?d,°,.',iferous Herbaceou.s Compound of Htn bs is sold in
-'4 ' '''' ed• Is 3d 2 4d., 4s. 4d., 8s and 15s. 6d.
1310,L Y the p - s'
-.4:1 roprietor, W. Glinistone, at 3P,
'Vies. nr, band ean be ob • in all the principal towns and
MI ,e4ii 4 liberal allowancecatnetshipp r owners, captains, and
1114114 chi °II nf Ctrinastone'sE)e Snuelf.s, This celebrated Snuff
11411441°d. to all quarters of-41e globe, anti retains its benign
141 ta into
1 Shorten not ce. "erY climate. .
,‘ Snuffs ants Cigars shipped on

. • ,
. . . . . .
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LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1841.

YOUNG MEN'S ANTI-MONOPOLY

TOWER OF LONDON.

ASSOCIATION.
Last evening a public meeting was held at the Standard
Theatre, Shoreditch, for the purpose of forming in the
Shoreditch district a branch of the Young Men's Anti-
Monopoly Association.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY DESTROYED IN
THE GREAT ARMOURY.
The following is a correct description of the various
pieces of ordnance, &c., on the ground-floor under the
Sinai! Armoury. The principal portions were trophies
of British valour, many of great antiquity, and the whole
formind a splendid and highly interesting collection.
The Armoury, said to have been the largest in Europe,
was 345 feet in length, and was formerly used as a store-
house for the Artillery train, until the stores were _re-
moved to Woolwich. A considerable number of chests
filled with arms were in a portion of the room, and in
the other part a variety of arms arranged in fanciful de-
vices.
At the entrance were two brass 24-pounders, clebo-
rately- chased and highly ornamented, mounted on field
carriages cast at Woolwich, from cannon taken at Cher-
bourg, in 1758. On the left-hand of the entrance was
a row of guns, arranged in historical order, showing
the various improvements in the manufacture of can-
non. One piece was of wrought iron, and manufac-
tured in the time of Henry VI.
3, length,fA e
e. llt
4.
Hi
nle4en2hr2ey.s
long,An-
other of wrought iron in the time of Edward IV., 1461.
AA.Db.rals4ss63.6-Apotr2d.
12-pounder, nld3e feetr
o
A.D.
brass2to
Elisabeth,ar. riGap pvmo
sbionrns. eueesgil4nal
a2stoyds
pnooneeH9dob.riep,
.:eet
agllnrnt
oousardi
AfnyilnbBergo.
tl
nrEeth.na:erergffsi,
large
AnA octagonetolsaotocl
brassbnr
dC3r.otbea. hes.ar te-sdotrrdhu,
dl6DleweenBfic4vblidk-i-tVtrtppbelci
mroom.
h.
g:
u,tuhueaEn;
14-pounder,
A.D.ennddmonsbeedfnprrhrad,
oeiet
siffemsnealortn:arehbwed:ri oher
as
;48: fa2in.
flat,
vseo:
abi
celebrated
cannon,
abnrdmcllanreb.
nauaileerAnnyddnas,
l
manufactured in the same reign. A curious brass mortar,
bore seven inches and a half, James 1., A.D. 1610. A
beautifully-ornamented cannon, manufactured expressly
for the son of James .I. (Henry Prince of Wales), in
1608 ; and also a handsome brass 22-pounder, of English
manufacture, made for Charles Prince of Wales, in 1621.
A beautifully-wrought 5-pounder, Charles 11., A.D.
1676. A brass 5-pounder, having three bores, and taken
at the battle of Ramillies, in the reign of Queen Anne.
A beautifully-ornamented brass 27 •pounder, taken at
Cherbourg in 1758. A light brass 24-pounder, George
11., A.D. 1748. A splendid 42-pounder, made of fine
brass, in length 16 feet, brought from Java in 1811.
There was an inscription on it in the Persian language,
which was translated by the Earl of Munster as fol-
lows :—" The work of the Sultan Ranafa Achmet Medi-
gem-ed-Deen, of the country of Palembang the Sacred,
on which be peace. ! 1188 of the Hegira" (A.D. 1769).
To the right of the entrance was a range of brass and
iron guns, mortars, &c. the greater portion of which had
been-connected with some of the most eventful periods
of British history. They were of the following de-
scription
:
A 32-pounder made of iron, in its original carriage,
and a brass 24-pounder, recovered from the wreck of the
Royal George, in the year 1834, having been under water
52 years. A 7-pounder brass cannon from Malta, in
length 17 feet 4 inches. A singular brass gun of the
reign of Charles IL Two elegant brass 24-pounders; on
the breach some lions' skins are very finely carved, and
also the effigy of St. Barbara. They were taken from
the walls of Vigo by the army under the command of
Lord Cobham, in 1704. Two beautiful brass lichornes,
15-pounders, manufactured at St. Petersburgh, and dated
respectively 1783 and 1789, taken from a Turkish frigate.
Two splendid 1-pounder brass guns, elaborately orna-
mented and mounted on elegant carriages, presented by
the Earl of Leicester to the young Duke of Gloucester,
son of Queen Anne, who died in his youth, in 1700.
Two brass mortars, each weighing 2,8401b5., taken at
Cherbourg in 1758. A brass mortar capable of throwing
nine shells at once, from which the balloons were thrown
at the celebrated display of fireworks in 1748. And a
beautiful specimen of casting, consisting of ten small
brass cannon, on carriages. They were presented by the
brass-founders of London to Charles 11., when that mo-
narch was only nine years of age, for the avowed pur-
pose of aiding his studies in the art of war.
On a raised platform stood the drum-major's chariot,
with the kettle drums fixed. This was used on state oc-
casions, or when the train was on the march. It was then
drawn by six horses. Beneath, placed in a recess, was
a grate for heating shot; and also a singular ehevaux-de-
frise, made at Lyons, and intended for the defence of a
narrow pass or breach. One of the wooden guns, called
" Policy," which were used as a ruse de guerre by Charles
Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, at the siege of Boulogne, in
1544, when that nobleman commanded for Henry VIII.
The object was to impress the Governor with a belief
that the English had plenty of artillery, and the strata-
gem was eminently successful. In the Small Armoury
there were arms for upwards of 150,000 men, all new
flinted and ready for service.
There were four square columns formed with pikes, of
the time of Charles 11., of the
_heir-let_of .2.2 feet ; round
which pillars were pistols entwined in a serpentine
direction, and upon the ceiling was a beautifully carved
and gilt ornament similarly decorated. Under this
ceiling King William and Queen Mary once gave a
splendid banquet. Round the whole of the room was a
cornice formed of drums, pistols, and pieces of armour
skilfully and tastefully arranged, besides a great variety
of ornaments formed on the walls, with arms of ancient
patterns. There were also beautiful stars, formed
of swords and pistols, with carved centres. Placed
in the midst of some beautiful wood carvings
was a musket of splendid workmanship, which for-
merly belonged to the guard of Tippoo Seib. There
was also a great number of the ancient plug bayonets,
which had to be removed from the piece before they
could be fired. A variety of ancient arms in devices,
and the swords of Justice and Mercy, used at the coro-
nation of the Young Pretender in Scotland. Some
curious carbines taken from the Highlanders in 1715.
The arms taken from Sir William Perkins, Charnock,
&c , who were concerned in the assassination plot in
1696. Some sergeants' halberds, time of William 111
Scotch broad-swords, time of George 11. Four figures
in suits of brass and steel armour, and several banners,
which came from Malta. There was also a quantity of
musquetoons with brass barrels, so arranged as to repre •
sent an organ. Indeed, every portion of the walls and
ceiling was covered with various tasteful designs of stars,
church windows, gates, &c., formed of innumerable pis-
tols, swords, hangers, bayonets, and other small arms.
At the conclusion of this grievous catalogue of de-
struction, it is pleasing to be enabled to say that a beau-
tiful piece of work which stood in the centre of the room
was saved. It consisted of the celebrated brass gun
taken' from Malta by the French in 1798, and sent, with
eight banners which hung over the same, to the French
Directory by General Bonaparte in La Sensible, from
which it was recaptured by the Seahorse, Captain Foote.
The ornaments on the gun are of chaste and 'exquisite
workmanship. The design is the head of the grand
master in a medallion, supported by genii, the Koran,
the turban, and the head of the artist surrounded by
foliage, and other ornaments. The carriage is also carved
with allegorical figures, and the wheels are carved like
suns. On the gun is a Latin historical description of it.
The sword and sash which belonged to the late Duko
of York were also saved, as has been previously stated,
through the intrepidity of Captain Davis, who, however,
severely cut his hands, by dashing them through the
plate-glass frame, in which the sword and sash were
enclosed.
PRESENT APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT
ARMOURY.
The number of windows on this side of the Tower is
forty-eight, and through the apertures a very fair view
of the whole interior of the Grand Armoury presents
itself. Looking upward as far as the eye can reach, it
meets with nothing but the tottering remains of the
walls on the other side. Towards the centre, however,
a far more interesting object meets the view. Oppo-
site the grand entrance is to be distinguished the re-
mains of " the grand staircase," which was considered
one of the most magnificent in Europe. In order to
convoy an adequate idea of what this staircase was,
and what, alas ! it is, it may be well to give the
folloWing description, furnished by one of the prin-
cipal warders of the Tower :—The staircase con-
sisted of a splendid trophy, consisting of arms and
weapons, ancient and modern, comprising nearly
two hundred varieties, and nearly all differing in
form or pattern. In the centre was a half column, sup-
porting a marble bust of his late Majesty King William
IV., executed by Joseph, which was presented by his
Majesty, and placed there on the occasion of his Ma-
jesty's visit to the Tower with Queen Adelaide, on the
sth August, 1830. The mass, forming a splendid trophy,
was placed within a recess on the landing, on a platform
supported by eight brass six-pounder guns, which served
as pillars, and which were taken at Waterloo. In the
centre of the platform was an inscription announcing the
visit of King William and Queen Adelaide, and upon a
tablet placed between two guns, the following :—" The
kettledrums in this trophy were taken at Blenheim, on
REPEAL'ERS IN AMERICA.--An Irish Re- the 2d of August, 1704, by the British troops under the
peal meeting was held in Boston a few evenings since. command of John, Duke of Marlborough. The guns
One of the speakers stated that the Bostonians had were taken at Waterloo, on the 18th of June, 1815, by
transmitted no less than 3001. sterling, to the Dublin the British troops under the command of Arthur,
Association. Also, that two American eagles of the Duke of Wellington." Upon the walls at the sides
newest issue of the mint, had been sent as testimonials were two large stars formed of swords, and their
"to two individuals, who distinguished themselves by brass scabbards, bayonets, and pistols. The one repre-
their patriotism, in a peculiar manner, at the late general senting the star of the order of the Knights of the
i Gar-
election in Ireland. The first was to a miss Munroe, of ter, and the other of the Bath. Also, two figures
n, gilt
Waterford, whose brother was led from his home to the suits of armour on ornamented pedestals. The rails of
poll by the agent of his Tory landlord. His sister fol- the stairs and the cornice at the ceiling, were d
with
lowed him, him, even to the entrance of the booth of the ribald I mented with architectural figures, curiously forme
Tory party, and the moment she got near enough to arms. Below upon pedestals existed two very striking
her hand, and exclaimed— groups, one representing a knight in gilt armour prepar-
in
htbras thes cannon
Onnrodn-
yoursoul and yobs- country." The ing for action, attended by his squire the act of buckling
spiritssb"prieolactlinkiebrte'osnibileinirelevated
sunk under her rebuke, and he left on his spurs, and a pikeman with his 18-feet pike. The
the hustings without casting his vote. The other medal other group was a knight in a handsome suit of bright ar-
was sent to a coal porter. While the voting wasgoing mour of the time of Elizabeth, in action,
followers o havingn . seized
on in Dublin, he was standing in a group, who were a banner of. the enemy, waving his On
cheering for Daniel O'Connell. Near them was another each side of the entrance-door was a knight in a gilt
group of the Tory party, one of whom became so furious suit of armour, andoevepertiothne
odfootrhe eight was placed
Ord-
at the cheers for O'Connell, that he fired a pistol in nano arms in white marble, and opposite two beautiful
among his friends. The ball struck the coal porter in brackets, upon which stood the
figures of two other
the hand. As soon as he recovered from the momentary knights in gilt armour. The whole of this superb stair-
shock caused by the wound, the magnanimous fellow case is, with the exception
raised his bleeding and shattered limb towards his taken at Waterloo, a mass of rubbish': they, as if in de-
assailant, and said, "See there ; but if you will vote for fiance of the devouring element, still rear their mouths
O'Connell, I will forgive you !" Struck by the porter's amidst the ruins, and retain their position on the plat-
sublime patriotic magnanimity, the man who fired at form. The only other relics of. England's glory to be
him changed sides, and actually voted for O'Connell. seen from the grand entrance, rearing their heads amidst
We can think of nothing in ancient Pr modern times to the ruins, is the large anchor taken at Camperdown, and
surpass this anecdote.--eimerican Paper. i the huge mortar employed at the siege of Xamur, in
•

At eight o'clock the Chair was taken by Mr. Preston,
who explained the object of the meeting.
Mr. HENny PRESTON, jun., came forward to propose
the first resolution. He said it was gratifying to the
Committee of the Young Men's Anti-Monopoly Associa-
tion to see so crowded a meeting as was that then before
him, for none of the ordinary attractions had been re-
sorted to to obtain such an assemblage. They had not
even announced the name of their Chairman, but
nevertheless the generaii hatred of monopoly which per-
vaded the people was sufficient to bring a crowd such as
he then witnesssed together. The resolution which he
would submit to their adoption was, " That the meeting
viewed with alarm the melancholy condition of the
greater part of the population, and particularly in the
manufacturing districts ; and that, in consequence of the
depressed state of trade, capitalists were unable profitably
to invest their capital, while the industrious artisan was,
in consequence, unable to obtain employment." It was
not necessary for him to prove to them the state of de-
pression under wkich the trade of the country laboured.
The report of the proceedings at the late Manchester
Conference, on the testimony of clergymen,
was in itself
sufficient to set that question at rest. Some, indeed,
ascribed the distress of the country to machinery. It
was said by others that over-production was the cause ;
but it needed little argument to prove to the people
that the dearness of bread was; the real cause of the
distress. Within the last ten years, while wheat could
be imported from other countries at an average price
of 455. per quarter, the people ofiis-eouutry paid for
it an average price of . t',3s. a *lane% --Was it surprising
that there should be distress in the country under such
circumstantes?, Mr. Preston concluded by proposing
the resolution.

Mr. GREEN seconded the resolution. He wished the
people not to be deluded by the name of Radicals,Whigs,
or Tories, but to judge of all men.solely by their deeds.
He enforced the necessity of union amongst all classes,
by a reference to the fable of the herrings, who, when
separate or in small numbers, were readily swallowed up
by the whale ; but who, when they advanced in a dense
mass together, choked it.
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. P. A. TAYLOR proposed the second resolution to
the effect, " That the meeting attributed the distress which
prevailed to the commercial and agricultural monopolies
sanctioned by the laws of the country, and particularly
by the provision laws." He said it needed no words to
prove the cause of the distress. There were no words
needed to convince the poor man that his starvation pro-
Ceeded from want of bread. There were no arguments
required to convince the manufacturer that the high price
of food was the reason why his manufactures were unpur-
chased, or to prove to the labourer that the same was the
reason why he was unenvloyed. No, the tact was admittel,
and the advocates of the bread-tax were now to be found
neither in the LegiSlatu'v, or outside of it, for even the
present Premier founded the propriety :of his supporting
these laws not on their morality or justice, but on the fact
that he had got a majority of 91. He says that he appealed
on the subject to the country, and that it answered his
appeal. Yes, he was answered. He was answered by
the indignant outcry of the artisan, who was starving,
echoed by the wail of his infant children, who were like-
wise perishing for want of food. Sir Robert Peel said
that he appealed to the people, but the people were not
satisfied with the answer which he says he received, for
he appealed in truth to the long purses of that class in
society against whose monopoly the appeal was insti-
tuted.—(Loud cheers.) Still Sir Robert Peel's answer
was; that ho had got a majority of 91. Sir Robert Peel
would not like to have it said that he relied on physical
force. Yet the only difference between Sir Robert Peel
and the Chartists was, while Sir Robert Peel relied on
physical force to maintain what he could not support by
argument, the Chartists expressed their reliance on
physical force for the attainment of what they could
maintain by reason.—(Cheers.) Machinery, indeed, was
declaimed against, but ho would ask, if some giant
visited this country and was subdued, and obliged to
work for the inhabitants of it, and to labour in the pro-
duction of their food, would not the men who would
propose to destroy or expel that giant be considered very
foolish persons ? That giant was machinery, and rash
and foolish would be any attempt to destroy it.—(Loud
cheers.) But Sir Robert Peel said that over-production
was another cause of the distress—that is to say, that
because too many coats have been produced, people can-
not get coats to their backs—(Laughter)—and because
there are too many shoes and hats, so many people can-
not get either. That the Corn-laws were the cause
of the distress of the country was notorious, and the
people wanted not education on time subject, but agitation.
The only hope of the• people was in union. In that was
their only chance of contending successfuly against the
strongest aristocracy that cves,exigtdinj?is-or arty other
country. In former times the gre-rsi,ers of the soil
had duties imposed upon them. They were obliged to
fight for the defence of the nation, and also to support
their serfs—the people ; and in fact, in that all their
strength consisted, for f they did not treat their serfs
well their serfs would leave them, and go to another mas-
ter. The aristocracy, at present, however, were relieved
from the duty of personally defending the State, while
they lately enacted a Poor-law, which, while it profes-
sed to bestow, but did not bestow on the poor man in-
dependence, took away from him the right of obtaining
subsistence. After some further observations Mr. Taylor
concluded amidst loud cheers.
Mr. WarrE seconded the resolution, which was car-
ried unanimously.
Thanks were then Toted to • the Chairman, and the
meeting separated.

PADDINGTON ANTI-CORN-LA W
ASSOCIATION.
. A meeting of this Association was bad last night at
the Load of Hay Tavern, Paddington. The Chair
was taken at nine o'clock by Mr. Smart.
The SECRETARY having read the minutes of the last
melting,
_ The CHATRMAN congratu'ated the meeting upon the
progress which the Association had trade since its
commencement. Yet he must express his astonish-
ment th%t any numLer of persons belonging to the
middle or working classes could entertain any doubt
upon this great question of " cheap food." He could
only account for such a phenomenon by supposing
that the opponents of the change laboured under
the delusion that their personal interests were mixed
up with the supposed interests of the owners of the
land. He had no doubt that the perseverance of the
real friends of the peopl: would ultimately succeed in
getting rid of those iniquitous laws, and he was happy
to believe that the parish of Paddington would hold a
conspicuous place in the ranks of the opposition.
The SECRETARY then read an abstract from the Report
of the Marylebone Vestry, to the cffect that the rates of
that parish rose, not so much with the price of corn in the
current year, as with the price of the preceding year. The
only way to get rid of the oppressive and grinding sys-
tem, was, by a continued and well-sustained opposition
to it.—( Hear.) Every part of the borough of Mary-
lebone, in which so much distress existed at present,
was interested in demanding a repeal of the Corn-laws.
Mr. PETERS stated that he had made a calcula-
tion, from which it was apparent that, in the
factories with which he was connected, the actual
value of the wages of the workmen employed
was affected to the amount of 9001. in one year
by the difference in the price of bread, whilst the no-
minal amount of their wages remained the same.—
(Hear, bear.) Tbere were employed in that factory
one hundred men ; and, from the tables which
he read, it appeared that the average difference
in the cost of bread alone, was to each man fully
91, as between the two years, 1836 and 1841 ;
that is to say, out of the same amount of wages
each man paid in 1841 tbo sum of 91. for bread more
than he paid for the same quantity of bread out of the
same wages in 1836.—(Hear, hear.) Surely the trades-
men ought to understand that they were as much losers
in this case as the working men. The wives of the
latter were obliged to do without gowns and other ne-
cessaries, in order to pay the landlords their tax of 91—
( Hear, bear.) The women did without the gowns, and
the tradesman was left with stock to that amount upon
his hands.—(Hear, hear.)
Several resolutions for the future regulation of the
Association having been agreed to, thanks were voted
to the Chairman, and the meeting separated at a
late hour.

1