The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-17 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.

The same dullness prevails, and prices gradually give way.
Fine Yellow Candle on the spot at 483 , at which there were
ready sellers. The deliveries are not so large as usual at this
period of the year.
PROVISION MARKET.

Irish Butter again slightly lower, but the demand way con-
fine& to the finer parcels at 90s. to 941. per cwt. Dutch
Buttbr maintained former rates, but there was a very li•nited
request. The Bacon Trade still very dull, with declining
prices. Prime Parcels were offered at 635. per cwt. landed.

CORN A VERA GES
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Sept. 10, IE4I, made up from the Returns a'
the Inspectori ni the different Cities and fawns
in Englati., /
Wales, per Imperial Quarter
Wheat ...... 7:s. 2d. Oats
Barley

AVERAGES OF THE LAST Six WEEKS.
Virgsec ending WHEAT. BARLEY.' OATS. RYE. r BEANS.; NILO,

Aug. 7 7O 5 34 6 23 9, 35 11 ,41 5 "44
14
21
,t.!-.
'A
&Ist. 3 74 1 34 1 21 3 -10 11 44 0 45 4
10 7l 2 39 10 23 6 39 1t 41 8 44 6
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THR SIX wEttlt
Wheat......... 735. 26 1 Oats ......... 245. 01.1 Beaus. 43, sd.
Rule,
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
Wheat
Barley 6l. 4d. 1 Bye

THE M

LRKETS.
A RK ET.
last market day, 11.

5. 4 ' .
Vl'alls End Stewart's SO 9
Walls End Whitwell l4 3
Walls End Kelloe
Wall End West Kelloc
Walls End Adel,ide iy 0 '
Wails End Barret;
Walls End Brown's Deanery 18 9
Walls End Evenwood lO 9
Walls End Itichardson'sTeesl7 0
1A ad: Eno Seymour Toes l7 9
Walls End South Durham IS 0
Wal 5 End lees
Blythe l3 9
ISouth Melton

,RN MARKETS.

Wheat. j Harley. j Oats. Beans. Pease.
-----.—•
' —......—......
Per Quarter. s. to 5. s. to .._ a. to s. a. to s. s:o
....
Buston
'sir:ti une° 52 70 ..
27 34 23 29 33 38 35 40
8 ighton 63 84 28 33 25 20 41 43 40 at
Cambridge — t 1 33 —. 21 40 .-r,
Chichester 62 74 30 34 24 26 44 48 38 'PI
Dunmow
Grantham
Grimsby 56 74 28 33 lb 21 36 40
Hailsham 63 78 26 30 23 25 37 39 24 3
Flitchin 5O 73 28 31 22 30 34 45 • --:
Ipswich 59 76 29 35 21 26 3/ 40 36 41
LA,IVVII n 61 233 29 22 23 34 38 84 38
Lynn l3 68 30 34 20 24 31 36 34 39
Maidstone 59 76 36 39 29 32 38 40 ....
Norwich
Petworth
Romford t.o 78 30 36 20 3o 32 44 32 D.
Sandwich 62 71 30 34 26 30 33 43 39 441
Inetford 6B 72 30 31 25 27 39 41 33 ,1
Wisbech
_aal Witham 6O 70 32 37 27 31 37 42 31 a!,
Yarmouth 6O 74 30 32 24 30 ,38 40 39 0

DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 13.—The new Chief
Secretary, Lord Eliot, arrived in town yesterday evening
and for the first time transacted business at the Castle
this day. The vituperative attacks of the Dubin Evening •
Mail, representing his Lordship as " cold, austere, and
crotchetty "—as a " strange compound," eagerly hunting
after those who " can minister to his vanity," must
have prepared him for the faction amongst whom his
lot has cast him. Two of the disappointed claimants for
office, Mr. F. Shaw and Mr. Sergeant Jackson, arrived
in Kingstown yesterday morning, by the mail packet,
from Liverpool; but, although they travelled in the same
boat, it was remarked by the passengers that they studi."
ously avoided eacli other. The selection of Mr. Penne-
father for the Solicitor-Generalship, and the displacing
of Serjeant Jackson from that office, has given greet
umbrage to the latter. 'The Orangemen are quite con-
founded. Their discontent must soon break out in open
clamour.

LO N G EVIT Y.—Last week, . a lady came to
Lewes on a visit to her mother (Mrs. Boore), and the
two in good health and spirits spent a very cheerful day
together, though the mother is in her 98th, and the
yount, lady in her 75th year.— Sussex Adrertiser.
At' each of the new churches at Bethnal-green,
Divine service is performed morning and evening every
day in the week, pursuant to a considerable bequest in
aid of the building fund, and the same is to be adopted
at all the other new churches in this parish, which are
to be named after the twelve Apostles. Service twice
each week-day has also been introduced at Shoreditch
Church. Two of the new Bethnal-green churches at
Friar's Mount and in Bishop Bonner's Fields, are nearly
completed, and will soon be ready for consecration.
The parish of•Shoreditch presents almost the
excitement of a Parliamentary election, on account of a
vacancy in the appointment of a parish organist, from
the resignation of a young lady, who for some years held
the situation. Out of some sixty candidates for the
office who were examined on trial, ten were selecto-d for
the approbation of the parishioners at large, and the
election, which has been twice deterred, takes place next
month. The contest, which will be carried on with two
days' poll, is expected to be a slwere one.
The Wolverhampton Chronicle notices, that
although the South Staffordshire coal field' supports, by
its mineral riches alonti, a population of upwards of two
hundred thousand individuals, it is still devoid of any in-
stitution whereby the interesting facts developed by the
industrious miner could be brought to view or recorded.

PLATE.'—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, IVlnnu•
fdcturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Londo,O, opposite the
Bank of England. The best wrought SILVER SPOONg
and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, 7s. 2d. per ounce. The Kiug's
Pattern, 7s. 4d. per ounce. The following are the weights
recommended, but the articles may be had lighter or heavier,

at the sameuipdricepeoce
tle Pattern.
King's Pattern.
s. d. a. d oz, a. d. £ s. d
12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 210 15 0 12 Table Spoons 40 at 7 4...14 11 4
12 Dessert ditto 211 72 7 :3 412 Dessert dittu2B 7 4... 9p: 8
12 Table Forks. 30 7 2 111 15 012 Tab e Forks 48 7 4...14 13 4
12 Dessert ditto2o 7 2 7 :1 412 Dessertditto 26 7 4.. 910 8
2 GravySpoonslo 2311 14 2 Gravy Spoons 12 7 4.,. 4
1 Soup Ladle...lo 723 11 8 1 Soup Ladle. 12 7 4.. 4 8 0
4 Sauce ditto...lo 78318 3 4 Sauce ditto... 12 7 10.. 414 0
4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0 4 Salt Spoons (strong gilt). 2 2 1
Fish Slice .2 10 0 I Fish Slice
12 Tea Spoons. 10 7 3168 12 Tea Stoens. 14 710 5 9 8
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 la 0 1 lair Sugar To ng5.......... 1
N. 11. A Price Curreni; stamped as a Newspaper, illustrated
by drawings, and containiv every information relatilb to the
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had on applica-
tion, or will be sent into the con'try, free of postage, in answer
to a paid letter.

'p

BIRTHS.
On the 11th inst., at Connaught-place West, the wife of Vl'
Coningham, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., Mrs. Luke James Hansard, of 41)10-
ampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, of a son.
On the 15th inst., the lady of Thomas Brown, Esq., o "e"
Brooke-park, Tunbridge-welts, of a son.
On the 15th inst., at Hornsey, Mrs. C. Hitchcock, of a son.
On the 15th inst., Alrs. J. Al. Lee, of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., Mrs. Thomas Alason, of High Holborn,
of a

4,010.
..,,, • ~,!tr • ,
.
.._ 1 ,
Evr NTING .... 0,
. __•,..._ ...,.... ,
~.,. 1
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....
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! CI R AVE S E .r.‘, D AND 81., A C l': W A LI. i • ?0,4' ... . , s.„, , . 0.-tr r.N. ,„. , ..
4j
tkrk /
,k..it Ihe Pribi•e are rr sp-c:fully inf.rsM.-1, !hat on awl suet 1
^l.l `.
C. ,:. ~, ..-.P. . 4`o, e ' -
\, ir S ir...\
),,,, ~ ~,- 0 _gr._ 1
~, . , ~ ~,,'- ,
.--„, . / -----
N,Rs '..4‘. -•::'. •
TOURSDAY, lie 9th ins r.inr. ti t. three Nea. Inar rsteava-tlo ts , kt, '-\V \ . , ,----• s.4 ,-,2 4,4; i- ,a -L 7, - • ke Ni„ ' t_.l7 Vg
" RAIL WA Y," " 13IIIINS WICK," and '• BL A rKWA i L." .. , -
. . u'•
..e....,... k.-- --,-...,
___,
re . . ..., . ,
u:. • , ..;,. • w...•,-„, .. ,„ k 4..7. 4 • •-•-•-•-• W ..‘• -
,y,t7.1,"1-' ~
will mrke their passages between Gravesend and Blackwell e. ' V- • ~
'''`f•-.2_,_,,-_4' ,----- '.. -,A''-': --'-',- .-44.1': (1:)V tat 4•4 ..; , -4111* iH --:?/-:'4':-''
•
-,,,,,
- ~ , tire tnermentior,ed hours, starting from - ' .*+A•• -•'''-' 71'4 "ii 4.-41'.1:4-t',------id r'i
,„, !,•,., if ,„ inf.,
..
1-1. -5
0' ‘" "4/.-, 3) ••• ' .", - -.:-.._ :
, \k,\''' ~
-- V ''. .14, DI •., 4..; 4atri,17..,,fi,1,1.,r., 14 :.• 41,iffidt:_s_. -ItOIT i :•-- • '
stACKWALL, GRAVESEND,
~-.45.•
FROM BRUNSWICK FIER. FROM TERRACE. PIER.
Morning, at •it past 9 11.1orning, at i past 7
-
—.--- --
112Ck-1.,X,",L.:Z1....... Wiliasenzrocismn.l
____________
• • i• past 10 ... 1 past 8 _ • _: _
••• / past 11
... 1 past 11 No 15,297 , LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, lB,ll.
Afternoon, at 1, past 1 Afternoon, at 1 past 12 •-- - ----:-.. . •••=_-------7.7.=.7.7.:-...,
••• i., past 2 ••• 1 past 2 ~
~
__
~, ~ . . . ~..,..... . _. , „ ...... .....,...... -.-• - - -..- - - -- -
, TO SHIPPERS, C
... 1 past 4 ... 1 past 3
•• 1 past 5 ... 1 past 4 _ 4 -
,• , Copies of T.
~.. 4 past 6 i past 6 I ONDON ,1 ND BRIGHTON RAILWAY.
...._ ( RIMS'fOI
The Railway Trains run from the..l:klew Terminua, Fen- Patronage e
church-street, every quarter of an hour, from half-ast eiht This Railway will lie OPENED on TUESDAY Next, 21st SEPTEMBER, THROUGHOUT from LONDON to BRIGHTON, for •
Duchess of Ken•, ap
in the morning till a quarter before ten at night (exception the•Conyeyance of Passengers, Parcels, Private Carriages and Horses. • : recommended by the
Sundays during Divine Service, viz. from half-past ten till •
1 .-JOIJRS OF DEPARTURE AND TIME TABLE. • . orders incident to tin
an('), on that day the train.; will start from the Minories S:a- SIGHT RESTO
tion instead of Fenchurch-street. suxrs-- TRAINS I FARES. AND
iOffices 60, Fenehurch-street, Sept. 7, 1841. DOWN TRAINS. DAITX, 2.XCEPT SUNDAYS.
_._ ____ .-
------ ----- - - -
TO PATIENTS AND GUARDIANS. i 9.1 101 111 21 31 41 7 l•ri• 7 to 1! FASSENCERS. 1! CA MU!. cr:s. I ITORSES.
sand cures have been
rir HE BLACKWALL RAILWAY COM- I
-IL PANY are desirous of engaging a few smart ae ire CI 1 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. lI.M. P ..lIL 1.. L.
----I - :::. ' I
1 r, 0 ,'
7,*
1,7) .'
BOYS, of from fifteen to sixteen years of age, as TICT.:,,T tz, (-I, R. n .-.- •
c"! LoLdan to Brighton. , HT.
rals• on ,
iTobrrseees
TAKERS, at. :..',..even Shillings per week ; and who, should ;1 - • First First `'''..." 4g• ' Mix d Mixed Mixed •-.' ...• 7a. 1 First '=•enorld, ''t•,•,- i• 57..., ,1 Four i Two 'One ;,mooi no
sihu
aeveethz
esdu fti
it.
relt
its use. Their late ..,
they give satisfaction, may in time be promoted to be- Money es Nix'd Class Class
Takers, at a Guinea and a half per week. None but parties Train. Train. 'llixed Mixed
Frain. Train' Train. P -,: ° -,- F ;
Ls'; ''-'-'• Train.e Train Train. g. 'ei
E. • c-
' Citss. Class. I `f: .1::
balance, the Press-
of respectability need apply. S , I ' Wheels; Wiled' linrse' IT-oline:-!oprfritti-yg.-ito
Personal application to be made, from Twelve till Two, on --,-- ___ - -- ,-__ ____ -___ ---
Saturday, the 18th September, at the Mineries Station. • --1------- ds. d. 3.d. s. .. a• •
--HO. M. 11. M. H. AI. M.,1-I. m. Ir. H. H. M. se. at. a. M. H. M.H.M.111. M. IS. d. s. d. S. d. 1 cl 1 d
London, 15th Septenaber, 1841. ':1 45110 45 1 45; 245345 4 45 7 0 8 01045 7 0,10 0 ... ••• - feEHE
Head,
q:ri ob.
dt , se:. nee
Letter,teffioG°cu se:. Cryl.i °:
in tern
v:Puhet°:mi u:
le:
- Miles.l*Lownow
9 531 ... 1 .53i 2 53 ... ..
..... ' 3 81053 7 81 ••• . ••• ••• ....
'•• •••
TO SCOURERS, BLEACHERS, and OTI-lERS US...NG 314 New Cross
LARGE QUANTITIES of HOT' ATER. . 10* i*CROYDON lO 15'11 2 15' 315 4 8, ... iCO 8 3tl 11 13 7 30'10 33 I
at
tae nationali‘ lrAbbell,ensestiiniys,,,
T"E DIRECTORS of the BLACKWA LI, MI 1 Godstone Rs:odd 1(,) .281 ... 2 2bl 3t6 ... ' ... ... 1341 11 26, 741 ... 3 6 2 4 t 8 ...
...„ ! ... ••• •••
1
10 31 ... 2313 31 .. I ... ... 1840 11 311 746 ... 4- 0 28. 2 0 ~,
... ;
141 Stoat's Nest .. ....... ao 3 L 2 6 • " - - stone's eye
i,antuleff.llalts'
RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to Cootr..ict 10 45 ... 245345 • .. 1 ... ... 1 9 011 45, 8 0-• ... ••• ••• ••• - of TesZimonies, of on
lor the Delivery of about 100,000 Gallons per Day (or any 191 Merstham . •
10 5111 25 251351 4 35 ... ... 1 9 611 51' 3 6 - 5 6 ..', 0 2 8 •15 012 0 :2 018 0 .24 0
the first respectalany
r 21* •
f.'RPn Bur.
7 0 5 0 3 4 17 0 ;14 0 14 0 21 0 28 0
Part therea), of PURE HOT WATER, varying in tern • 251; *llorley
pccature from 90 to 110 degree 3
A considerable space of GROUND, immediately adj doing
the Company 29* l" THREE BRI3GES
... AO 6. t. 0 4 8.! 25 0
.20 0 20 0 i
• •••
11 15 11 56 315415 4 56 ... ... 't0301215 8 30 ... 8 I()) tti;
.6.
43 8 H9O 0 :16 0 16 024 0 1!3•2, 0 Extract from the S
11 271 ... 3 27 4 27 ... ... ... 9 42 12 27 8 42 ••• 1 9 . - . ...
331 , Balcombe ..
I - •••
so—•o .40 0 : Sl.,inne s
of stnne e •
tons, by
'S
Works in the Minories, suitable for Buildings
371 *HAYWARD'S HEATH ..
S•rt,-- thi :•k i*.; na
Applicaxt!'ent, may also be had.
duly attended to. 43/ Hassock's Gatel2 I (1 12 6,0 5 6 . ... 1
11 54 ... 3544 54 ... 1 ... ... • I 'lO 9 54 9 . ••• I .
_, „ , , 1 ••• •• ,
•••
..._6Loe,tteFee,nealdndwreehss-esdtretoett.he Secretary, will be
501 *Barcireorr ..... l2 15 12 45 4 .5 .5 15 5 45 6 3() ... 110 ..10 1 15 9 30 .....
i-i,--- - iv. t;. No l'a.ssengers ay." , a conveyed o a London I'so New Cross, or from Newii_4ro(s's t..31-Lon6don6. 6 il
32
0 .125
.0
25
038 0 '5O 0 fit,iS,.ll,
arrfcfrc...,,ttio,:Tioy'ri,7lrsesa:...l;l,l
•
ditreess 0! s ;A::-. I
IniI'ACHESTER & LEEDS RAILW-A.Y--
The TENDERS FOR LOANS ' UP TUAINS. I DAIT-7, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. il SI.111•?A ' rtAIN•4. I FARES. year) Crat ,Ties 0. e
HAIL IV
DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEES
--
.1 . 4. i;:.erd -who sa.o ::0 r,
AY COMP &NY are prepared, under the pow' s 0: : 61 6-4 1.0:1 111 2* 4 !I 74 4 1 7 Horses.
~ ' , ,I,7il'eS of yo.. • a .er,
Passengers, ' Carriages. an Actl
Ma' passed in the Fourth Year of the Reign of her Tr.:- r :.. A. at. A. Mt. A. M. A. at. ' p.m. t.,,,X• 1, - .a. Dl. r. H. P.ar. ... - --- --- lam hapair .a say Cr
•I''stY, intituled " An Act for enabling the Marches a? and !
-- —-- - __...._ __. ..--. ___ 1 _-----,....___- rived from t. e use el
Leeds Railway Company to raise a further sum 01' nm my , 1 p
Mixed ' = 1
- 1 -
..
.d
. ' Two ITlareee ire to !a,' asit'e ir -sp
to ItECEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN o, MON 2,Y. ,I R'''''' tt - 4 .' . • 1 .-• ' I Horses' Horses bead. and• I :eel so t 1 BRIGHTON TO LONDON.
l"':-.1 .4 First Mixed Train Class
' . .--,. u; -
sums of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on .?:t-; Psi: 1 ° Mixed
rain.
F:2. -: Class T •
.= ,',l Train. Mixed ,''''' E 72r ;11ixed Mixed Mixed I First Second t 5.. ; Four Two ; Onet---Y---J. 6.,,t iii, g„1:1„de sh,
at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, for the terms of Ste r.s
..all I may herea:ter M
Croy'- Traains. Train. 79.!,...E. E Train. Tiain. Train. , Class. Class. -,-4. If, 1j 1 . Uneels Wheel, illorse. 11 belonging to
-°•1 (.)
.•-.) 1 one Party. 1 ass, Sir, you
I
or seven years, at the option of the lender, the repry.ner.t. '.o Train.
fr,
don.: "1 1 1 •
e secured by mortgage of the property of the underlalii.ig
_. _ -i-- --- • . --- --- i— ---
----
I --I
- 1.. W. G. imstore
and the rates, tolls, and other sums, arisirtsto atise by vi-- 1 --
------"--
, tr. M. 'H. m. H. M. H. as. H. sr. H. M. H. sr., 'H. 211.,H. H. IL M. H. M. T. d. E. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. S. d. S. d. Is. , • ,
.„ or
toe of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the i . „., ~ Copy ol' aLi
Said Railway. i antes. -BRIGHTON •...... •..
..i 7 31 ... ... 12 3 ... ... 418 i 8 3418 7 18 2 0 1 6 1 0
,1 ... i
- , ... The Tenders are to express the sums tied tile term of yenr, 1 ,7 Hassock's G,ate...
I have been , „
1.
„,
... „, 1 Sr r. -1 11,a
ivte;
to
... 11 912 21 ... 2 39 4 3b; 8 21 4 36 7 :361 3 6 2 6 ' 8 ir.2 6 10 0 10 0 15 020 0 I
for which the same are propthseit to be !en: and a: e obe a,'l. 1 - I
r.r, b.• (he Alec ,cal A ,
12;4 *HAYNV.”D . HEATH .........
77
32511
17 Balcomoel ... ..„ 12 35 ... ... 4 50' ... i 8 35 4 50 7 501 4 8 3 .1. 2 4 ...
dressed to the Chairman, at the Company's Oilices, Cove S- sseeif, which compl.?l
buildings, Hunt's Bank, 'Manchester. 21* *THREE BRIDGES 7 46: ... 11 131 12 46 ... 3 1 5 1 ... 6 0 4 () 2 8 115 0 12 0 112 018
Dated this 4th day of June, 1841. 25 '*Hurley
H. HOULDSWORTUI, Chairman. 29* 'RED HILL...-.
817 ... ... '1 17 ... ... 5 321 ... 1917532832 9 0 6 0 4 0 ••• 1 ••• ... ... ... flocper-street, Leer
31 Merstharn
't o Mr. Wm. Grin
AFETY ROTATION RAJLWAY COM- 36 Stoat's Nest ... ... 830 ... ... 130 .., ... 5 4511 '.. ' 9 30' 545845 10 6 70 4 6 ... ! .. ... ... ...
Last 1.1
37* Godstone Road.--
a•-. 7 PA NY. The IMreetorsinvith public atton .iol co V.-is h •e>l), y 842..1218142 2 45 3 48 5 571 7 0 9 42' 55785711880 5 0 26 0 2u 0 21. 0 :32 0 ,'.2 0 Ooserce the Caut
important IMPROVEMENT in the coNsTnUe'e ON o'! 40i i*ca0yu0N..........
rmutor, a ad the only
471 *New Gross ... 9 5 .. ... 2 5 3 5' ... 620'7 20 10 5' 6209 20 1:3 8 906 0 1 ... 1 ... ... ... . ... RAILWAYS, whereby the advantage of equal si eed t.v' '1 1
9 15,10 15 12 451 2 15 3 15' 4 15 6 3O, 7 30 10 15 6 30 9 30 14 6 9 6 i 6 6 32 0 25 0 25 0 38 0 bu 0 Th;s Odoriferous II
501 ,‘LONDON
nnse in ordinary use will be found to be combinr•d viih. diroi•-• ___ - -- ------ --- -- _ _-_- -- - ftari,:tor, a+ 14/i.. la_ ---

k-7AFETY ROTATION RAILWAY COM-
PANY. The Directors invite public atton,;o ri co 1:1,-is
important IMPROVEMENT in the coNsTr: uve! ON o 7
RAILWAYS, whereby the advantage Of equal Si red w.
thou, in ordinary use will be found to be comb;n:.d viih d're:-
Ilished expenditure to proprietors, and perfect security to t- o-
Yellers from danger to life or property. An experimental to:t
of the efficiency of this valuable invention is about to be ;re-
rnediately made by laying down a line of sufficient dimensions
for the purpose,
Application for shares, on which a deposit of 1/. only w:11 be
required, may be made at the Office, 1, Wallbrook.bui.d.ns,s,
where models and drawings may be examined and prospect uses
obtained.

ESTABLISHED 1821.
THE LONDON MARBLE and STONE
WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with tl-1:,
PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo-
numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of
such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beau}
and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be
obtained elsewhere.

he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW-
ROOMS. containing the largest stock in this counli,f.
The Trade supplied with every description of Po: 3.11 Slab,
Blocks, or Scantlings ; or Blocks sent to the Works cz o order.
Esher-street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westm. ester.
Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im-
position, the Company having no connexion with any other
Establishment but that in Esher-street.

ITERARY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar-
rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro-
fessional, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in
Practical Literature, ar.d who, in proof of abilit_ , can either
refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight,
any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis-
charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates
the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised.
App ieation (enly by letter, post paid) to A.M., 15, Upper
Charlton-street, Fitzroy-square.

WATERPROOF SHOOTING-
JACKETS, &c.—SPORTSMEN, TRAVELLERS,
and all exposed to the RAIN are invited to make a trial of
BERDOE'S Ventilating WATERPROOF SHOOTING-
JACKETS, made from a new and much approved material.
Also, for general use at all seasons, his well-known
and extensively adopted
WATERPROOF CODRINGTON FROCKS,
Much-admired, light, and gentle►nanly garments, espechilly
suitable for the saddle ; and described, by those who, have
tried them, as the most convenient and valuable protection
from the weather ever invented. Both garments are tho-
roughly impervious to the heaviest rain, without confining per-
spiration. Made only by WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c.,
69, Cornhill (Eight Doors from Bishops-gate-street).

PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
['ORTON and CO., WATCHMAKERS,
&c., No. 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's (opposite
tverington and Co.'s), offer to their Friends and the public
their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCIIES, capped and
jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver case=, maintaining
power, &c.. at Six Guineas, and with 3/4 plate Eight cluineas,
14 workmanship of the highest class of excellence, equal to
those charged 2.5 per cent. higher. Gentlemen's Levers, in
gold eves, Fourteen Guineas and upwards ; Ladies', with
gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen Guineas. Good
hew Silver Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A warranty with
every watch for twelve months.
N.B.—An immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Gotds
at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London charges.

PATENT PERRYIAN PENSThese Pens having been submitted to the test of public
opinion for many years, are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent
for the great superiority of their manufacture. The care be-
stowed in perfecting them to suit every description of writing,
renders them cheaper than the ordinary pens at a lower price.
Their adoption in the Government and other Public Offices.
Banks, &c., with their great and increasing sale, is sufficient
evidence of the high estimation in which they are held.
seld on Cards, with Medium, Fine, Extra Fine, or Broad
Points. Each Card bears the signature—" JAMES PERRY
and Co."

N.B.—Some Pen Manufacturers, taking advantage of the
inmense demand for these Pens over all others, have bean im-
posing spurious ones upon the public, for who'e protection, and
for the protection of the Patentees, TWENTY POUNDS
REWARD will be given on conviction, for information of
any person or persons infringing any of the Proprietor's patent
rights.

PERRYIAN LIMPID INK.
This Ink has a flowing property peculiar to itself, and does
tot corrode Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bottles, 6d., Is.,
1.114 9s. each.
Sold by JAMES PERRY and Co., Patentees and Manu-
facturers, 37, Red Lion-Fquare, London; also by all Sta-
tionet s and other Dealers in such Articles.

SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREM A.
DISEASES arising fro the irregularities of
m youth speedily removed by eminent Surgeons‘ of long
experience in the Metropolis and the most virulent GONORRHCEA
(if recently contracted) cured within a week, or no charge made for
Medicine after the expiration of that period. The most successful
Method of treating Syphilis, impuissance., and all the diseases or the
Generative organs. Physicians' hours 01 attendance, at 118, Hol.
cllll-hill, from Eleven till One, and 341, Straud, one door frora
athorine,stroet front Twelve till Two o'clock every day. Surgical
Tattendance at each establishment every evening from Seven to I:.rne.
he sufferer from immodf rate indulge ce of the passions, or th e p• ac.
tive of a solitary vice, the destructive effects ot which are MP.nifesteu
In loss of virility, dorsal consumption, and in many othett. disorders
which 64 often renders life an unvaried scene of despor.dency, will
receive at this establishment such information, fam lifrrly explained,
and a successful mode of self,eft• e p inted out, the r-I;sult ot a series
of ye.trs' practical eXpOl'i OM e, which will preclude the necessity of a
-•;-snoal
t iritctview. Patients in y confidently rely on a gra,fual b.. t
VIVA estoration of their original bodily ro .vers, 11 strictly ad,
emit to the rules laid down by the medics,. gentlemen attending
il a establishme..t, which tics been supported by the most eminent
1•,,,.
Oiniciptps and surgeons in the metropolis. Persons residing in the
yB • edeat parts of the country can be treated successfully on describ_. ing minutely their s‘iniitorn.i. age, habits of life, &c , and enclosing
a remittance for medicine, which emi be tbrwarded to any part of
the world, securely packed and carefully protected from observation.
All letters to be addressed to " X 0. Wray, 118, Polborn-hill,
tOndon."
men Porite In Mr, Wia3Nlts during theirhcbs 111(14e , uw:2,ith or without board 10w can be accommodated with apart-
,.

The EXPRLSS anal F? RFT CLASS TRAINS will consi
on their Employers, at Second Class Fares.

ist of First Class Carriages only, except that two compartments

of the le;

iding cal

•riage

ill be reserved f(

Serval

As in attendance

THE EXPRESS TRAIN will stop no where on the line to take up or set down Passengers, and no Private Carriages or Horses will be conveyed by it.
THE FIRST CLASS TRAINS will stop at First Class Stations only (designated in the above Table by Capital Letters) but they will take 1-'rivate Carriages and Horses (belonging to
Passengers in the Train) rnly from London to .3righton, or Brighton to London.
THE MIXED TRAINS will consist of both -.east and Second Class. Carriages ; they will all ~ake up and set down Passengers at every Station on the Line; and Carriages and Horses wiil
be conveyed by them to and from all the Carriage Stations (marled dine.)
A Carriage with First Class Coupees will be provided for the accommodation of Families, or Parties engaging them.

ro SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN and OTHERS.
Cop!es of Testimonials. Gratis, by all Agents.
111AISTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the
• k.)11 Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kerr-, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally
recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis-
orders incident to the Eyes and Head.
SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE
AND DEAFNESS CURED!
Ey the mast simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound!'
Its mode of application is fraught. with pleasure ; many thou-
sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex-
pease yet certain in its dperation. If testimonies be inke,sury
of n Lee the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and (_;',/171.•
mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sans. ioncd
its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, orost
eminent Oculists, Medical Practitimets.--with that
balance, the Press—have eulogised Gritnstone's ce',lrri,terl
Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye .:S'ne.T."
for its efficacy in removing. all diseases incident to the Eves and
Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. 11. S. See J. B. 1— cI
Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Teom.s. Dr. Aml,ews r, ,"s
it a national blessing—see his Pepo,ts toechirg y. 1;,1
late Mr. Abernethy, with m: 1)y others, ret.ornmeed C.' r-
stone's Eve Snuff. and call it "111. n's brst and t"..e
Stedeal.'s Vade Mecum."—e:.e the mane tl!oasii ci Letters
TesZimonies, of undoubted medical author:ty, vv:-it others of
the first respectabilily.
Extract from the Second Ed'Oon of " Grimstoee'2 Weathet
Almanack."
Stinne 's ..Almshouses, ?.I'le End, Jan. 26, 1841).
th;11: ..acatanbe7 duly to retina you my gr.;:n-
fol rcl:nowini o: the eilc:ef of yodr ; v.,ldable Eve
&surf." You rra..t revs:at.d, 5.., t.q.;-, 1; eve for the last
;Oar c: ir%e yes.s at Te.ed troth ;;'c d:' tra my bead alit'
dirrress o! s f c7rl ( )Cog in my 09i h
year) Crat e Cm, y of and was advised by a
i'Verd Rio sait; o mac% i t i,s :e.vo,r., and the extraordinary
V;7il'eS of yo., • a. 117.3 inc' 'cal to give it a trial, and
I am tap), .a say Cr g.e;.t and silnal benefit I have de-
rived from t. e use of fo,'r or yo :r 4d. canisters has enabled
ire to !ay as't:e it spectac'es, has given me great relief in my
Lead_. and I :vel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues,
that my gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to
all I may herea:ter meet suffering with those afflictions.
1 an, Sir, your much obliged and grateful servant,
ANN COLE.
" W. G. imstope, Esq., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury,
Cody o: a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834.
Sr.t.--I have received great benefit from ycur Eye Snuff.
I have been afflicted ten years with Cataract, and was given
r.o b., the Meeical Men, bur was recommended to use your
wh;ch compl.?tely cured me an a few weeks. You may
make use of my name, if it will do you any good. Excuse
Your's, ever faithfully,
Hot-per-street, Leeds. . PETER SANDERSON.
o Mr. Wm. Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury.
Last TestiMony, Feb. 10, 1840.
Onserve the Caution.—W. GRINISTONE the sok in.
v.mtor, aid the only genuine is prepared by bim,
'lids Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of [hubs is sold in
eacisters, at Sc!., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 153. 6d.
each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 3P, Broad-street,
Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all Are prit cipal towns and
-sties. A liberal allowance to shippers, owne,s, captains, and
all /motors of Primstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snug
is shipped to all quarters of the globe, arm retains its berrion
ottalities in every climate, 411 Snuffs arp: Ciztars shipped qn
the shortest notice.

:%lONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS,

CHILDREN under Ten Years of Age in the First Class Carriages will be charged Second Class Fare t—those in the Second Class Carriages as shown in the Table. •No charge is made for
infants in arms. •
PRIVATE CARRIAGES AND HORSES must be at the Stations Twenty Minutes before the time of departure. They will be conveyed to and from the intermediate Carriage Stations
by the Mixed Trains only ; but they will be conveyed throughout. by every Train except the Express Train.
Passengers riding in their own Carriages pay Second Class Fare. Grooms in charge of Horses will have seats in the Coupes attached to the Horse Box, alto at Second Class Fares.
Carriage Truck., and Horse Boxes, arc kept at all the Carriage Sta!ions, but to prevent the possibility of disappointment, it is requisite that notice should be given the day previous at the
station where they will be required.
DOGS will be charged Two Shillings and Sixpence for the who'e or any part of the journey ;but they will not, on any account, be permitted to be taken into any of tl.e Company's Carriages.

FROM TUE MORNING, V./PPR§ OP TIIP PAY

. _
TIMES.—The meeting of the Bank Proppietops
which took place to-day was entirely without g •feetpre
to distinguish it from preeedin,g meetings, wept that
even 'less attempt was wide than usual on the part of
the Proprietors to penetrate the mystery which always
hangs over every transaction of the Rank of England.
The Proprietors sceis to have PCOoMP @PtlO.l. by ie~s
of obtaining information, and while in f4ragr tr,Tie§
number of Stockholders have been known to put
searching questions as to the hasi§ the 4.tv41'141
was declare 1, on ilia ppdsent opeasio4 Re fiNile was
curious to know on what ground he was giving his vote,
and his volce seer! sub:sided amid thp Elneral av -
thy. ft was eurums tp Rj3sPVVe Lh Onstar4
attempt to evade the questions of this one interro-
gator, who merely evinced the very natural desire to
know the affairs of 44 institution of which he was a
member, by such answers as that it )11,s 4 net pug' tll
go into such matters of detail that tp say, the orily
mutters that would throw a light pp the stete of effeip,
That it is unusual tp give any 4114111;410n is true
enough, but it is the vice of the directory, and is not to
he quoted with cmnplacency as an authority. A series
of questions elieinid g statohnt that the BP*li wtl§
prosperous, whereupon the proppietor suggestpq thiit
per cent, for the half year might be substituted fur the
31 as proposed, There was nothing unreasonable in
this suggestion; a loose statement of increasing,ros-
perity is met by a loose (10140 of an 4.14 I
IiIPPIO pet'
cent., and though it would probably have PPM v ry lo:
convenient to have paid this additional per eptitage,
in the absence of a balance-sheet, and of all definite
statement, there was no reason why 5 or 6 per cent.
should not have been moved. Of course the motion fell
to the ground, almost without '1414V
proves an unnonoei4l4o-apathy on the part of the pl:Or
prietors, or tx de:sire to sustain the Directors in the work
of concealment, and make a common cause against the
public, even by foregoing their own right of examina-
tion. With these Proprietors WIIR *II
with searching interrogations the ptiiiim hgre 44 piteees;
in common, as with whatever motive the questions are
put, there is ;till a desire of publicity, and of obtaining
information useful to the public as well as the Proprie-
tary. As it is, the interrogating Proprietor;, always ill
a decided minority, are. dwindling awfty at Frey ille4il4/
so that in a few half-years there iyill pot in all probate,.
lity exist even the small chance of catching a glimpse of
the Bank proceedings which time is at present.
010lONICTiEr.,--!ft is with deep regret we have to at!
flounce that the. highly respeet4ble bgAing7ho-osp of
Messrs. liobhouse and Co„ of Bath, has been obliged to
stop payment, owing to heavy advances to two houses
engaged in the woollen manufacture, by which means
a large amount of their capital has been locked up in
unavailable securities. The conduct of the firm under
these circprustanpes has been highly PorfPqt and !RAW:
able, and such as reflects great credit upon} ph coaceillPit
We understand that they had orders to sell steels to-doy
to the amount of 7,0001, which they reftisod to use, amt
with the same feeling of upright integrity, resolved to
declare their insolvency before the October dividends
become due, when a large amount of dividenth WP1414
be payable to thorn under numerous powers of gtorney,
The liabilities are not yet ascertained, but the amount
stated to-day in the City is greatly exaggerated. Their
circulation is not over 50,0001., but they have consider-
able deposits. They had only•two branches, one at Brad-
ford, and the other at Trowbridge.
SUN.—The commercial advices from Canada by the Co,
lumbia notice the prevalence of considerable fluctuation
in the Tea Market there. One • writer observes that
" many of the buyers are yet perplexed as to the course
they should adopt. It is well understood that the stock
tat nand will be unequal to the consumption from hence
to the month of May, 1842 ; and the high rates in the
American market present no inducement to those who
have hitherto relied upon contraband supplies. The
orders transmitted from hence in the spring to England
for purchase, have, if executed, been at suc high prices
that no reduction can be expected from that pause, f.f4he
present selling price may be stated at 3s. 2d. to 3s. 3d.
fur Twankay, and 3s. 4d. for young Hyson ; the stock
of the latter in this market is very limited."
The season in Canada was evidently rapidly drawing
to a close, since the same party remarks ;—" There.are
few vessels loading in this port, and the freights offering
arc exceedingly limited. The actual quantity of produce
available for shipment is not only trifling in amount, but
confined to a few holders; and deals at 141. a 141. 10s,
are reluctantly purchased upon ships account,"
The Funds closed rather flatly. Peel's expose being
expected to-night, most parties were indisposed to pur •
chase. Consols closed at 89i to for Money, and at 89i
to 90 fur Account. Exchequer Bills were 12s. to 14s,
premium,_ and Bank Stock for the opening was at 170,
being rather lower.

LUGGAGE.—Passengers are particularly requested to have their name and destination legibly marked on their Luggage, and to have it deposited in or upon the Carriage in which
they are riding. The Company wilt not hold themselves responsible for Luggage, unless it is booked and paid for according to its value ; when a receipt will be given fur it, which must be
produced when the Luggage 'is received from the Company's servants.
Passengers will be allowed to take with them a certain quantity of Luggage free of charge ; such} 3 First Class Passengers B4lb.
Lugvage must, however, in all eases, be personal Bsggage, and not .alercha,dize
Overweight will I e charged as follows 8
-i. In the Express and First Class Trains, One Shilling for any excess up to 281 b, and at the same rate for any further excess.
In the Nixed 'Trains
Sixpence
OMNIBUSSES ply for every. Train between the London Bridge Station and the following Coach Offices, viz. ,_u Griffin's, andU Green Man and Still, Oxford-street; Hatt:hetes,
Piccadilly; 1141, Regent-circus '; 11 Spread Eagle, ditto; U Golden Cross, Charing-cross •II George and Blue Boar, Holborn; Old Bull, Holborn ; White Horse, Fetter-lane ;II Cross Ke3s,
Wood-street; and the II Spread Eagle, Graceehurch-street; from Paddington, both by the New Road and by Oxford-street; and at Brighton to and from the Railway Station. Fare Sixpence.
PARCELS may be booked at any of the above offices marked thus ( II ); the charge for which, including delivery, will be as follows:
One Shilling for any weight under 28;bs.
Two Shilllings from 2B to 84Ibs. And at the rate of Three Shillings per cwt. of excess ;
Three Shillings from 84 to 1121bs.
but this does not. include the charge of Two-pence for Booking.
POST HORSES may be had at .the Londonlßridge Station, to convey Carriages to or from any part of London, at a charge of 10s. 6d., including the Post Boy; and at the Brighton
Station, to or from any part of Bright( n, for ss. ; and Hove or Kemp Town, for 65., including all expenses. They may likewise be had at any of the First Class Stations, by giving Notice the
day previous at the Station where they will be required, specifying the hour.
•
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—HOURS OF DEPARTURE.

IN eases of secrecy consult the TREATISE
f- on every stage and Symptom of a CERTAIN DIS-
EASE, In Its mild and most alarming formsoust published by Messrs.
perry and Co., Surgems, 4, Great Charles,treet, Birmingham, and
..
Albion-street, Leeds.
he above invaluable l work given gratis with box. o
: e,IIRY'S PURI VYlNGittle SPECIFIC is
PILLS, price 2,. 9deach ,
4s Id.,f
containing a full description of the above complaint. illus.,
itled by ...Engravings, showing the different states of this deplo
o often fatal disease, as well as the dreadful consequence arising
In the use of SI crcury.
The cau es, ,ymptoms, and banul effects of Syphilis, &c. &C.,
Zare explained in a familiar manner; to which are added, very
xtensive practical observations on sexua! debility. brought on
delu ive habit, all it attendant sympathies considered, and the
followed ny stek.ng speedypane with full and explicit
.a- fc, Nil, for an effectual and ewe, with ease, • ecrecy, and
We' Y, 'without the ::hl of me !teal assistance; It also contains many
lets and advice well worth knoWng.
ah~IFRItY'SP U RIFY IN ei P ECIFIC PILLS, price 24. 93 ,4s 6ti ,
e,l p:_o• box, is the most certain and eXectu.,l cure ever disco-
t, for every stage nayptm of Syphils, &c., in both sexes, and
‘_4 l).sea re the Urpassages, without los: of time, confine-
nt, or hindrance only
m busines ; they have
cases,
cted the most tur-
-o„4ing ewes, not only In recent and every cases, but when saliva-
rahil all oilier means have failed.
en 1, a melancholy fact that thou a ds fall victims to this horrid
tr nwing to the unskilfuluese of illiterate men, who, by the use
t,.,_nat deadly po son, mercury, ruin the cons. aution, cau,e ulcera-
ih"o, blotches on the hew!, face, and body, diume.s of sight, noise in
dice ears, deafness, nodes on the si. in bones, ulcerated sore throats,
i4e•lsed Lose, with sect rnal pains the head and limbs, till, at
a genes-al debit t 7 and rieeay of the censtitution. ensues, and a
• rcroly damn pnte a Berme' to they dreadful uffermgs.
V 111,4". BeerY anti Vo., Furgeon, may be consulted at No. 4, Great
rti',.;!la,.street, Birmingham' and 41, Albion.street, Leeds. Only
onal visit is required f om a coa
permauntry patinenentt,raid to give such
wi lbe the meens of effecting effee ual
, attr all other means has e ieffual
e.etteres for advice must be pestproved paid, and contain the usual fee of
''e Potind
It RN'S CO rt 1 L BALM of SY RI ACU Mis intended to re.
e persoris who, by an immoderate indulgence of their pas-
lope riened their misfit utlon, or in the r way to the cons an-
vi,:;—tn 9,f that 09,19ratee m
4,21'1 ate are affected elth any of those pre_
4)niptins that betray its approach, as the various affections of
t*,;`, nervous system, c ce.ses, irreguteritv, obstructions of certain
i„.4enetions, weakness, bat renness, &c A perseverance in its use
tne sppy in.,ans of relieving many thousand;, and of re-
s," fle wet ier to the permanent enjeyment of life. It is
~,!ilark able f r it* ttl aoy 'all orders of he d gestive orgaus,
is especially reeommenced to those who, om the irregula ities
Youthiul age, habits of .turiicus application, or a life of pleasure,
','_aye Linen o a desporident state of mind, and that distressing
of ~see.tonis commonly denominated the nervous. In such
the mental are not le s enfeebled than the corporeal powers
, n
lest thehem b
ts, p a remedy thAt
arly actswith efficacy without interfering with
ic ecul desirab'e Sold in bottles pr.c:tech, o: the quant ty of four in one family
Lo, ttle for , Iry which one Is. bottle is saved duty included, and
4-'11!Y had of all me.. mine venders in Loie.on'; also id every town
v 11,e-r throughout the United Kingdom, America, and the Con-
, et of Firpop •
N
ountry druggists,sellere patent medicine venders, and other shopkeeper, can be supplied with any quantity of Perry's
ritying specific fills and Cordial Balm of SY riacum with the
allowance to the trade, by most of the principal wholesale pa.
font medicine houses in London,

DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ' SUNDAX TRAINS. FARES.
___ .
A 317 .A.M. A.M._ P. M. P. M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M • P.M. P.M. P.M. Ist Class. 211 Class. 3d Class.
FROM BRIGHTON. B. 31. g...at. H. M. H. M. H. at H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M, H. M. H. M. H. M. S. (I. s. d. s. d.
730 9 0 ll 0 1.1 0 245 I-430 f 7 0 9 0 f 2 30 415 545 730 1 0 0 9 0 6
FROM S H OREH AM. —..,.._
AM. A.M. NOON. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M...— P.M. P.M. __—
t 8 0 tIO 15 112 0 -1.1 45 f 3 30 6 0 8 0 10 0 +3 30 5 0 -10 3O 830 ' I 0 0 9 • 0 6
All the Trains on the Shoreham Branch are MIXED TRAINS, eall,ng at the intermediate Stations of :Hone, I ortlade,Nouthwiek, and Kingston, to take up and set down, Passengers
The Trains marked thus (f) are intended to meet the T, wins to and trout Londolf:-.-
_ CHILDREN under Ten years of age in the First Class Carriages will be charged Second Class fare ; those in the Second Class Day Third Gass fare. • No' abateinirit. for elldgir in the

All the Trains on the Shoreham Branch are MIXED TRAINS, caihrq
The Trains marked thus (t) are intended to meet the Ti "ins to and trout
CHILDREN under Ten years of age in the First Class Carriages wil
Third Class Carriages, and no charge for infants in arms.

be charged Second Class fare ; those in the Second Class pay Third Gass fare. No abateine4 Jor ch

tho

NO SMOKING will be permitted at the Stations, or in any of the Carriages.
NO FEES or gratuities are allowed to be received by any Se.-vant of the Company ; and it is hoped the Passengers will assist the Directors in enforcing this regulation, as every Servant so
offending will be instantly dismissed.
10, Angel Court, Throgmorton-street, London, September 15, 1841.

The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents,
and Medical Gentlemen are in all cases remunerated tlr their
reports.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Managing Direct r.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY
FOR GRANTING
•
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
No. 26, CORNHILL.
Ctpital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parlament.
EIRECTORS.
T. LAMIE MURRAY, E 9., Chairman.
J. Elliotson, M. D.. F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq. I Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Esc. Joseph Thompson, Esq.

FOR LIFE.
A. B.
Age. Without With For One For Five
Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only
R• s. d. R. s. d. R. s. d. s. d.
20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6
30 24 4 29 3 1 019 6 10 0
40 .2 18 8 35 3 13 10 15 0
50 44 2 413 6 113 0 116 6
60 613 78 4 30 0 38 6
Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured.

By Order,

T I-1031AS WOOD, Secretary.

DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT.
By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a si
Deferred Annuity is made, na only to answer the same objneg:;,
but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the
ad-
vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious
classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be_
nefit Societies, and Loan Banks.
1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the
most ample return for after life; thus-21. 125. per annum (Is.
a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol-
lowing option, at the age of 65
Annuity for remainder of life... ......... R 47 10 6
394 11 0 or a
Cash
Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 6: at death.
Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken
with similar advantages.
2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a
find always available during sickness or want of employment.
3. Two-thirds 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 'fables A. and 11. ), with option of con-
tinuance for Life at the usuil rates.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec.

THE THAMES TUNNEL is Open Daily
(Sunday excepted), from Nine in the Morning until
dusk, and is brilliantly lighted with gas. Entrance on the
Surrey side of the river, close to Rotherhithe Church, The
Foot Passengers' Shaft at Wapping, and the remaining portion
of the 'funnel, in order to form a junction v.ith the said Shaft,
are now in active progress towards complction.—Admittance
One Shilling each.
_ _

J. CH k RLIER, Clerk to the Company.
Company's Office, 2, Walbrook Buildings,
Walbrook, September, 1841.
N.B. Conveyances to Rotherhithe, by Omnibus, from Pic-
cadilly, Charing Cross, Fleet-street, and Graerchureh-street ;
and by Steam-boats, from Chelsea, Vauxhall, Latnbeth. Hun.
gerfot d, Old Shades Pier and London Bridge, to the Tunnel
Pier at Wapping. Books, with Plates descriptive of the Works,
are sold at the Tunnel, price 1 s.

VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND
LOAN COMPANY.

No. IS, King William-street, City.
Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman.
BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman.
William Allen, Esq. John Knill, Esq.
Benjamin Barnard, Esq. John Nolloth, Esq.
Charles Ra.dwin, Esq. 'I horn is Nesbitt, Esq.
limes Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson
Bryan Donlon, Esq., } R.S. Daniel Slittonjun., Esq.
Aaron Goldsmia, Esq O'ilryan Bellingham Woolsey,
James Law Johes, Esq. Esq.
SOLICITORS. Messrs. Lake and Curtis, 50,
Assurances of every description may be effected by this Com-
pany, on a scale entitling parties to participate in profits, or on
a low non-participating scale. Premiums, in any case, made
payable to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayable
by instalments, are granted to Tirades assured with the Com-
pany, on a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or
undoubted Personal Security.
WILLIAM RATRAY, ACTUARY AND SECRETARY.

MADAME LAFARGE'S MEMOIRS, BY HERSELF.
On the 20th inst. will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.
MEMOIRS of MADAME LAFARGE,
being an authentic translation of these extraordinary
revelations, which will appear on the same day in Paris, where
their publication is awaited with unparalleled interest. • These
Memoirs will also be published in the original, without abridg-
ment, and with additional matter, which cannot be printed in
Paris, in four uppleorntary Numuers of the COURRIER
DE L'EUROPE, ti.e first of which will appear on Saturday
next, price, with the Paper of the day, Is.
London : published by the English Proprietor of these Me-
mobs, M. Victor Boliain, by Joseph Thomas, at No. 10, Wel-
lington-street, Strand.

Now ready, the Fifth Edition, price 35.., in cloth,
11ATA It ACT ; a Popular Treatise on, con-
veying, in plain language, full information on every
point connected with the disease, with reference especially to
the restoration of sight, by a peculiarly mild, generally applica-
ble, and successful operation, illustrated by numerous eases.
By JOHN STEVENSON, Fsq., M. R C S., 3S, Conduit-
street, Hanover-squat e, many ears Surgeon to the Royal In-
firmary for Cataract, and Lecturer on the Structure and Dis-
eases of the Eye and Ear, °cast to his late Majesty, Oculist
and Aurist to other Members of the Royal Family, and to the
King of the Belgians.
If," said the late Sir Astley Cooper, " I had fifty eyes, and
each had a cataract, I would not submit one of them to the old
operation of couching, or extraction, but would avail self of
the process described by Mr. Stevenson in his treati,e on the
soliject."—Preface.
Mr. Stevenson's operation for cataract gives scat rely any
requires either preparation, applications, or con-
finement,and—Alti the greatest aVainable perfeeticn of sight
pain, rarelyleaves no mark or disfigurement in the restored organ."--
Court 'Magazine.
The puhlication of this work form an era in the annals
of ophthalmic surgery."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Sci-
ence.

Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , and Fent free,
oa receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. W.,

/[ANI1OOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf-
fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORREHEA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.

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

?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Bailiere, Medical
Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-
street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London ; Guest, Bir-
mingham ; Sonler, Ann's-square, Manchester ' • Philip,
south Castle-street, Liverpool ; Ma.ehen and Co., 8, D'Olier-
street, Dublin; Duncasi,ll4, High-street, Edinbargh ; 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
fir.t 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 alrendy aimed, is the
result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class
of diseases, which, ;or some unaccountable reason, have been
either altogether over!o6ked, or tr.ated 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 effectr
sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the
authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex-
clusively to a certain class of disease; of the necessity of so
doing, they were further conv,nced by feeling that. tact in in-
vestigating the latent sources of many disease 3, which arise
from certain secret practices, can only be acquired by an ex-
clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical
practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whet sin
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
w ea
ofnd
somefast
disease,a ppro approaching ofoarp premature
of
ture
ega
ireal‘suei in cons,-
qu easy;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,
away,
that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons" of both
sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption,
heart disease, tahes, &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 directe.l and very much
assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con-
cealed practice • sso often introduced into schools, whereby the
health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are 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 wall 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 d s•
astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not
relinquished.
Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their
residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London.
Country Patients are segue:Ace; to be as minute as possible in
the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint,
the symptoms, ate, general habits of living, and Occupation in
life of the party; the communication must be accompanied by
the usual Consaltation Fee of V., withoilt which no notice
whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the
most inviolable secrecy may be relied on.

Foreign The
Market was quiescent. Active Spanish
Bonds realised 22A to Portuguese New 301, Chilian
69-a, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 51i to 51i.
The Railway Shares did not rally from the slight de.
prcssion of yesterday.

No. 39, ALBEMARLE•STREET, PICCADILLY.
OPEOSITE THE YORK HOTEL, AND No. 76, KING WILLIAM-
STREET, ClTY.—Major.General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs
leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had some time in use,
have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. S'aleN
mons as to their excellence, and having found so much comfortand
advantage from their use, far preferable to every other kind of
Glasses which he has been in the constant habit of making use of
fora great number of years.-13, Norfolk.street, Park.b.ne, the 6th
of November, 18411—General Browne Clayton feels desirous to ex.
press the comfort and advantage he has derived at his advanced age
of 70 years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. and
B. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles; their valuable invention
fully merits the patronage they hare received of the Royal Family
and so many individuals of high distinction, as well as of the nume-
rous scientific and eminent medical practitioners.—London, Feb.
25th, 1841. Address, Addington Hall, Lancashire.—The Messrs.
S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound
Magnifiers, for deaf persons, is not the least perceptible, nor more
uncomfortable than having a piece of wool in its ;lace ; they give
immediate relief to old-standing extreme cases of deafness. No
connexion with persons of the same name.—S2, Albernarle.street,
opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William.street, City.
THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIA:II ENT.—In
consequence of the late strike among the workmen at
this building, Mr. Alien, the assigned cause of it, has
been allowed one month in order to collect a fresh sup-
ply of men to confirm the operation of the above works,
and unless this can be accomplished some fresh arrange-
ment must be mad) with the men, as it is understood
that Mr. Barry will not consent to the stoppage of the
works for any longer period. All the masons who are
employed by Mess ?s. Grissel and Veto at the Nelson
Monument, Trafaigar-square, and at the Woolwich
Dock-yard, have a,?,.)lied to their Lodge for permission
to strike, in order to put the contractors to greater in-
convenience, but t'ley have not as yet obtained the re-
quired permission. The men who have already struck
will not get any as istance from the Union, on account
of having taken th consequences upon themselves with-
out first getting tto sanction of the club. The allow-
ance, when author sed to strike, is 12s. a week fu; each
man.

The weather on Saturday, Sunday, and Mn.„
day, was very fin and the heat of the sun g.Tat, with
fine starlight nig ifs, which caused an imme iso deal of
the harvest to be 4ot in, but on Tuesday morning, about
four o'clock, a tr ;rnendous thunderstorm broke over this
city, and it coati at,l for two or three hours, the rain de-
scending very heAvily.—Staffordshire Gazette.

S, "'Orley, 32, Fleet-street ; of whom may be had the
Sixth Edition of the Author's work on " Deafress, its Causes,
Prevention, anti Cure," price 3s. " NV( akness of Sight," third
edi'ion, price 3s. t;d. And " Throat Deafness," second
Price 1 .

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PRICE 5d

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

We have Leen requested, on authority, to publish the
I •folloeing statement : -
In consequence of a statement made et the last meet-
ing of the Commission of Assembly, and srwarcls in
various ways anxiot s.ly and industriously repeated and
impressed on the pubi_ t'ia;.; the rainoe.ty have it in
view to adopt measures for excluding the majority of
office-bearers from the Established Church, ancl•to wrest
from that Church its spiritual powers, and independence
it is theeght right to give tie, following plain account of
what is actually the state of she case :
The minority are convinced that it is their imperative
duty, as ministers and elders of the Church of Scotland,
as established by h w, and endowed by statute with cer-
tain privileges_ to y'eld obedience to the solemn judg-
ments of Pei St7p rc Courts of the kingdom in what-
ever reletes ti rights of individuals, these
Courts decidjeg that such rights are really affected.
The 'twice-ay, on the other hand, professing their will-
ingness to render to the Supreme Courts obedience in
all things of a 'civil nature, yet claim for themselves
the unqualified and irresponsible right. of determining
what things are to be so regarded. They maintain that,
whatever, in their Ecclesiastical Courts, they shall ad-
judge to be spiritual, must be held to be so by all the
members of the Church, although this judgment may
be in express opposition, even as regards temporal inte-
rests, to the decision of the Civil Courts. In otherwords,
they arrogate to themselves the high prerogative of de-
fining and controlling the jurisdiction of the Supreme
tribunals of the country. In conformity with this docz
trine, they have regulated their procedure. They have
already deposed several ministers for no other reason—
whatever is sometimes pretended—than that they have
acted in conformity to the injunctions of the Supreme
Civil Court, -the jurisdiction of which, in such cases,.
has hitherto been recognised by the Church herself. Not
contented with this, they have avowed their intention of
subjecting to punishment various clergymen who have
held communion with these ministers, under the con-
scientious persuasion that the sentence of deposition is,
in the circumstances, null and void—who declared in the
General Assembly their intention of doing so—and who
thus, in effect, protested that, in the course they intended
to pursue, they should not be held as acting in contempt
of the authorityf of the Church legitimately exercised.
It is hence quite manifest that the two parties differ
• fundamentally in their conception of the constitution of
the Established Church of Scotland, and that if this
difference, not merely in theory, but jn practice, oon-
tinues, they cannot act together as membera of that
Church, It thn§ liecgtne necessary, with a view to the
unity anti efficiency of the liatobliihtnent, to consider
w
wleitlier any remedy could be devised or hat is uni-
versally admitted to be a deplorable evil. The mast de.
sirable remedy would have been such a mo(l.l6eation of
opinion, on the part of the Chneph iteelf; as would have
preserved lesetenny 111 l'greeenee to the respective pro-
11§ p and civil powers, and at the same
time have giyen the utmost security for the induction of
well-qualified and useful ministers. The minority, suffer-
ing as they do from the arbitrary- procedure or the ma-
jority, have unceasingly wished that such modification
should \AM however, it became apparent
thßt, nOkitilAt4mling their forbearance, they were to
he peeceeeled Reetinet end thrust out of the Church,
they felt celled upon by a regard both to their principles.
anci character, anti to the peace and best interests of
the Church, in the event of the majority persisting in the
course thus threateeetli, to eppeel to the competent autho-
rity ill p.r.o,* 1444 explicitly made in the Confes-
eem of with itself, that it might be declared which of
the thg two' pertiee was to be held as constituting the
Establishment, and entitled to its privileges end ea-
downients.
Matters cannot long renelin as they now are. One of
the parties must of the competent authorities must
koide hetweee them, It would be strange indeed if the
minority did not me every constitutional means to des
fend themselves against extrusion from the Establish-
ment, with which they are threatened, and to maintain
inviolete those peirepiplee which they conscientiously be-
llpyts to hp use teal to the preservation of the National
Church of Scotland, and the subversion of which must
hefts kali). If the questions at issue MI he determined •
by the Civil Courts, as the 4tll Teenlittion of' the last
meeting of the Comnliesine of.eeseeehly implies, the mi-
nority will itieetieeieee hound by these decisions—
the mesiopity heieg equally bound. If not the Legisles
tune must interfere.
If it shall be found by the competent authorities that
the majority, as they frequently declare, have not in any
of their pr0m40,4 viola(ed the law, or if, granting that
the lew 'hes hem violated, it shall ultimately be decided
that it is expedient to give to the Church Courtseeies
diction to the extent which they now claim, the majority
would remain, as they now ate} the influential members
of the Establishment; Vilon this supposition, it would
be the Minority, acting upon their principles,
and 4tisid*A.l by the State itselffrom that obligation under
which they coneeivedethemselves to lie in relpAion to the
law, either to conform to what heel heen thus sanctioned
by the Supreme Fat ert N' in Mire from the Establish-
lint: If; 09 00 OiheP hand, it shall be determined that
twinPielos of the minority are not only in perfect con-
formity with the constitution of the Church as nosy esseese
blished, but essential to its being upheld tsy the State,
the majority, on their part, rem eichee yield, or, with-
drawing from tilt Chetesh, *Om a separate society of
C 111,444404, 'Oils, 'however, will be the consequence of
ffieir own judgment or state of mind, and cannot, with •
the slightest foundation of reason, be imputed in the act
of the minority, whose sole object to defend themselves,
and to preserve the peace elid 'unity of the Church.
'mg Minority have also been charged with being de-
sirous to 4rastinite the Church, or in other words, to de-
prive it of its purely spiritual rights, and sullient it tl.l,
tirely to the civil power. The extremely violent and ex.
eggerated manner in which 1.14 change has been urged,
will go far, they think, to defeat, its objeet, and to satisfy
thepublie that it is without foundation. The professimis
which have a late been lavishly made of an anxie4e de-
sire to retain the minority as fellow-lehooreses in the
Church, are so many proofs that, in the estimation of
leading members of the majority, the minority are not the
inconsistent and unwtlrtity Churchmen which they are
sotnetimpa reenfeeented to be. They hold, and have always
held illthetizli they do not on every occasion reiterate
the terms of their faith, that " there is no other Head of
the Church but the Lord Jesus Christ;" and that "
as
King and Head of the Church, be bath anpointed a
Government in the hand of Church officers,' which is ,
" distinct from' the Government of " the Civil Magis-
trete," They claim for the Church the powers which
exclusively belong to it. They have no fear of any •
attack being made upon the Church of their land, so as
to divest her of her peculiar powers ; and they will yield
to none in zeal for their preservation, and their uncon-
trolled exorcise, if from any quarter they shalt be assailed.
There is a field of spleitual power within the proper pro-
vince of the Church with which nceeivil Court would,
for a moment, think of interlbring, or could interfere,
and this is reecesnieed and secured to the Established
Church by the law of the land. Any attempt to wrest
it from the ministers and other 080 e-bearers of the
Establishment would be at olive defhated, and would ex-
cite the indignation and call forth the strenuous opposi-
tion of every friend to the best interests of the Church
and to the deady influence of pure and undefiled religion

THE CHAIrtNIAN OF THE WAYS AND MEANS.
—(From a Correspon lent.)—The Morning Post of Mon-
day informs its readers that Mr. Thomas Greene, the
Member for Lancaster, will be proposed to the House,
and " that he is highly qualified to discharge the arduous
and important duties of the office, and that his election
may be regarded as certain." I rather think the Hon.
Member has no chance to be so elected, after the speci-
men he gave of his qualifications for the office on Friday
last, when he gave notice of A string of resolutions which
he intends to propose touohing the property qualification
of the other Members of the House, and which, if he
could persuade the House to pass anything so absurd,
would unseat at least one-half of the Members of the
House. Mr. Greene also is wanting in those requisites
to fill the Chair with becoming dignity, " manner, tact,
and voice," which Mr. Bernal possessed in a very high
degree.. It is believed that Sir E. Wilmot, Bart., the
Member for North Warwickshire, will be proposed fOr
this office, and elected.

Surely no place could be more unfavo-.Arable to the
developement of poetical talent than
for there the mind is rendered a cotton-factory
by the over-exertion to w -
callous to improvement
the body is doomed. Yet—
under the depressiP7; circumstances of such arduous toil,
the want of common neocasarie,s:of- life, the depriva-,
don of the society at those who might (from having re-
ceived the 44antages of education themselves) nava
been able 4,0- impart to him a portion of thatlsrfowlecig,e
which the budding mind of youth so much .thirsts fbr
and requires, and of being
surrcunded by the most
mournful examples
of vice and drunkenness--he has
still, by applyi7.g his mind hi an innocent, if not a pro-
fitable 1
.Th
"uit, succeeded in bringing forth a number o;'
n': poetical efl'uF;ions, which have, at least, the ciaira
of a purity of' thought to recommend them to the deeept-
flaw of the reader.
" Thoughts at Night" \vas originally inserted in No..
3S, Vol. 111., of Cie-re's Gazette of Variety and Amuse-
?nest, and the erF,i,,c noticed it in the following manner:—
" We wont l direct the attention of the readers of this
days' Gazettc! to kair Poets' Corner,' for a production,
which, thon;in the writer be only a youth devoid of any
other education than that which he himself has been en-
abled to glean during the brief leisure which a factory
life affords, we conscientiously believe to be little, if at
all, inferior to Gray's celebrated' Elegy.' Truly, we
may say we havo seldom or ever derived so much plea-
sure from any poetical composition as from those
4 '.Thoughts at Night ;' a pleasure, too, not slightly en-
hanced by the reflection that one or the humblest sons of
labour has thus vindicated the working classes from the
foul libel which aristocratic scribblers are wont to cast on
them, by arrogating to the higher classes a monopoly of
taste and intellect."

The' hand tii:;t lays us low," which way inserted in.
th© Penny Satirist of the same week, elicited from its edi-
tor the following remarks :
" This poem, and some sonnets, equally f;ood, were
sent us by one whn ordls himself a factory lad of nine-
teen years of age. If so, we hope he will make a. good.
use of his talent, and keep it as sacred as the innocence
taf youth has begotten it. Beware of profanin a poetic
gift ; it is ruin—absolute ruin, and leads to drunkenness
and misery."

THE HAGUE, SEPT. 14.—The Hanover Ga•
zate has the following article :—" Berlin, Sept. 7.
Official notice has now been given that Baron Von
Wenther, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has been suc-
ceeded by Count Maltz, hitherto Ambassador at the
Court of Vienna."

And in Lee,s Penny Forgct-Me-Not for 1340, in which.
the' Aluruing, Clouds" was inserted, the following notice:
°CM&

" The:7,e lines ar,.. fro:1'01e pen of a poor factory lad! of
PLEnncLester. If, by inserting them, the editor sb6::ld
be instrumental in procuring for the youth the patronage
of acme benevolent mind, the reflection will afford hint
lasting pleasure. We have seen several other poe:ns bg
the same author, many of them possessing considerable
merit, and all of them evincing talent of no ordinary
kind."

Most cheering to the writer, amidst the severest pri-
vations, came these assurances of his merits ! Rut this;
was not all. Two benevolent and charitable individuals;
connected with the press in London, on whom the an-
thor had not the slightest claim whatever, save that of
suffering hunianity—two of those, truly philanthropic
men witu

' Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame;'
whose names from motives of delicacy, may be at pre.
sv.nt concaled ;—these izen, with a generos;„.7 of mind
for which the author must ever feel the .sit,!erest and
roost ur.licur.lded sense of gratitude, I.earning that the
writtv was out of employ, and consequently deprived or
the means of ex. Lenee, alleviatA his twoossities. The
anther hat ia!;---reistvevrressed on eamest desire to try his
f;n-tune in tha metropolis., they promised that if he should
determilw npaa doing so, tlyit they would not see him
stam but that, if ha would be willing to " turn his
ikand to anything"---(smii were the wards, and such the,
inducements offered)--,vxne small pittance should be
forthcoming for With this prospect before Eat
(which many Wl '. hava thought very unpropitiors, but
in which. ito• Mt the greatest hope of bettering; his con •
ditiun), the author lea his native town and relations,
all%vie with strangers, and walked the dreary journey
from Manchester to r.,,,a41 with but nine shillings in
his possession, where hc: was most cordially received by
those who had be'Alro given him seen proofs of their in
terest in his wiqthre.
The author arrived in London in the beginning of
September last, and since then he has been apprenticed
to the. trade of a pr'l,ter. His master having had the
kindnn; to lend Intii the use' of type and furnish him
with everythl.npi necessary, he has composed and printed
the present little volume in his leisure hours, indepen-
dently of his usual employment ;—therefore those who
may be acquainted with that process will readily pardon
such imperfections of typographical execution as may
be detected by the practised eye.
The productions of Mr. Kirkham are highly
Q.llf, ditable to him; but, as might be expected,
display more vigour than polish. Now dint • he
is removed to a situation more favourable to the
cultivation of his talents, there every proba-
bility that he may tura out a distinguished man.

orrePrAißmiLuliArieldsErNeTsi;e7tingLothrde
Ashley, after aftlier°ll2al making pop
plaetteituionnfofrrtoumnattehse masons
consented yesterday to present a
onstothel Commissioners of the
since Woods and Forests, in which t
itheye state the the grievances
they have laboured under
been engaged
on on the above building. The workmen have
have
friends by their prudent conduct in refraining
nin gained many
acts of personal violence, such as the
masons at '
Bir-
mingham were guilty of a few years ago, when Mr.
Allen narrowly escaped with his life, while engaged in
superintending some works that were going on there.
COURT ANECDOTE.—It has lately been re-
marked that Sir I. L. Goldsmid is the first gentleman of
the Jewish persuasion that was ever made a Baronet.
Perhaps it is not generally known that an honour not
much inferior had mice nearly fallen to the lot of an ex-
brother Israelite. At one of those festive meetings at
Carlton House in which his late Gracious Majesty George
IV. sometimes allowed a few of his more favoured sub-
jects to participate, Mr. Braham was introduced to sing
his then newly composed song, "A Bumper of Bur-
gundy," when the gratified Monarch, rising from his
chair, was with difficulty restrained from conferring im-
mediate Knighthood on the flattered musician.
ANOTHER VACANT SEAT.—By the death of
the Earl of Malmesburv, by which his eldest son Vis-
count Fitzharris succeeds to the Peerage, there is r.
vacancy in the new Secretarsecretary to the Admiralty's pocket
Mr. Sidney
borough of Wilton. Herbert has but to
name any of the seatless friends of the Government to
the independent electors of Wilton to secure his return.
Sir George Murray has no seat ; neither has Mi
George Dawson, nor Mr. Herries, nor Mr. Fitzroy K 11,:. e -
nor Mr. "Billy" Holmes ; not to mention Mr Horace'
Twis. The seat would be " jthe tust l' *
11 ng', for any 01
these discarded statesmen,

HINTS TO THE LANDED Pi?OPRIUTARY
AND AGRICULTURISTS OF GREAT BRI-
TAIN. London, John Crossland and Co.
The object of this pamphlet is to recommend
the cultivation of beet-root to make sugar ; the
author being acquainted -with a method of ex-
tracting the sugar from the root in such a state
that it is equal to, and not to be distinguished
from, colonial raw sugar. It is estimated that
an acre of ground cultivated with wheat will
yield a profit of only. 101. or 13/. an acre, while
au acre cultivated with beet-root will yield from
181. to 25/. per acre. For the details, which are
curious, we must refer to the work, merely re-
marking that on principle we object to any such
presumed, or even proved advantages being made
the basis of legislation.

ELEMENTS OF PERSPECTIVE DRAWING,
. DESIGNED BY AUGUSTUS DEACON.
This is a useful
''12,7190111-afbdrlbVecigitners. Its aim i 5
lay ground-work of exact knowledge
to a
manual aexterity, such as a child may uequire'
preparatory to the more advanced stage °ef.
sketching fleom nature. The leading feature of
the work is the substitution of solid forms- in place
of sketches or prints for
and
the learned to cop_ •
These consist of fifty-seven pieces, formed intocubes, cubes, cones, spheres, pyramids,
bearing-
some resemblance to actual objecg, such as houses,
bridges, and pillars. This will form a delightfui
nute,
amusement for the young mind; and as mile
details and complicated figures have been avoided.„
no person can find any difficulty in carrying out
the plan of the delineator. For schools it is pe _
culiarly well adapted, but for individual schoilars
we are afraid the high price of the box. -of mu_
g parafrraph
dels (2/. 10s., with 4s. for the book) NY;.. prevent
its general adoption. The plates, l',owever (eight
Nflilyinand truly the-
in number) form a good substitute; and Will
enable the learner to understand all the principal
rules of perspective, tog-ether with the theory
lioeutfborllioe
forfomligitiltie
advantages to be derived from this beautiful
apnrdefa shade.pcintTs
art :—" How oilen has it happened that the idea
of some design for a vase, a scroll, a monumental
tablet, an ornamental edifice, or a recollection of
the proportions of some fine temple, or of the
features of some departed or absent riend f • is t.
le
lo
for the want of the ability to put to ' s
paper the:
image existing in the mind. Drawing
versal language, intelligible to people
of is r. uni-
every
country and all ages, besides being
by which a certain class of ideas the only one
can be expressed.
A few lines drawn with skill and purpose convey
a meaning that pages of wrientt
to express." description fail.
L

-

L I TERATURE.
31F,3101RS if
_HUBEI:7' EMMET and Atha
IRISH .12y SURRECTION of 1803, iv.
Ciecz
This is a republication of some letters origi-
artily published in successive numbers of the
Enghs,a Chartist Circular. Of the unfortunate
and imprudent, but gifted man. to whom it re-
lates, we shall not speak
,further than to say, that
we hope no person at present will think of
znaking him- the model on which to form his own
conduct. The itlemoir is well written, though it
is tinctured with some of that exaggeratit.lo in
language and sentiment which might be expect .d
from its origin. As a study it is more suited,_.
we are afraid, to the spirit of the times, than ttf
the calm wisdom of philanthropy.

THE POETICAL FLIGHTS OF A FACTORY
ito UTH. By Josrph Kirkham.
Ckare, Shoe-Linn.

We can write nothing more to the ptll7oo
concernii:g this little production than %that
said in the prince, which, with snare abridges
meats, we transcribe
The writer was born in Manchester. on the sth of
December, 1820, of poo:- but honest parents, who took
care early to instil into his mind good and virtuous prin.
cipies, which they enforced by their example. He was
seat by them to a Sabbath-school, to reee.re the only
education they were capable of bestowing. on Lim, on
account of their poverty and having a family of siz
other children, all incapable of maintaining themselveg,
At the age of nine years, he was placcd in one bt
those dens of disease and rampant vice, a cottondl ;
where the body and mind of :s,.outh become al::40 cor-
rupted and destroyed. Here he was compelleo, for the
first two cr three years—subjected to the brutalities of
ignorant and vicious men, rendered tyramileal by the
cursed factory system—to toil fourteen hours a day for
the scanty pittanc. of three shillings a week ; and was
never able, even at the age of nineteen years, to kr9o-.te
more than nine shillingsaweek.

_YNCHING.—The St. Louts New Era gives
some further details of the Lynching of the counterfeit-
ers on the Mississippi, gathered from an officer of the
Baltic, arrived at St. Louis. He says that the number:
captured was 50 to 75 that were put on board a trading;
boat, taken to an unfrequented place, and all shut ur
drowned. When the Baltic passed up the citizens were
on their way down the river, engaged in the laudable
work of burning the houses lately occupied by the vic-
tims of their vengeance. No violence was offired to the:
ere— to.
families who were in them, but they wereordered
leave their homes for ever. It is further stated that Oret
cashier of the counterfeiting establishment was foliar/ i
the river at Columbia clea,d. All the implements of ras,
cality were found about the premises of the murderer,'
men. A largo amount of counterfeit bank-notes was
covered, eonsisting of $5O and $lOO notes on the Ozpin-
mercial Bank of New (Moans not signed ; and 1,2, and
$3 notes of the Third Municipality New Orleans.