The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-27 00:00:00

WORSHIP S ['BEET.

_David Hufton, a youts man described as a painter's
colour makar, was charged with the following aggra-
vated outrage upon two young women, nam'd Sarah
Kingston and Mary Anne Husband, the daughters of a
plumber at Bethnal-green, and one of whom had ly-en
confined ever since to her bed from the injuries she had
sustained.

The complainant, Sarah Kingston, a respectable•
looking woman, stated that an intimacy had for some
time subsisted between 114. sister Mary Anne Husband
and the prisoner. and which the former had resolved to
break off about two months since, but consented, at his
earnest solicitation, to grant the prisoner a parting in•
terview in the neighbourhood of her own residence.
She accordingly left her mother's house for that purpose
oa the evening of Saturday, the 15. h inst., but had not
been absent more than twenty minutes. when witness,
who was at horn:, heard loud screams of " Murder," in
ner sister's voice, and on hastening to the spot from
which they proceeded, found h. r si-ter struggling vio-
lently with the visoner. who was grasping her tightly
by the throw. with both hands, and eeclaiming, " that
he was determined to do for her if he died upon the
gallows for it " Observing that her sister was per-
fecly black in the face, gaspirg her breath, and on the
point of death from strangulation, she seized the pri-
soner by the collar and made him relax his hold, upon
which the prisoner threatened that he would do for her
also, and struck her two violent blows upon the face
and neck, which caused her to stagger back, when he
instantly renewed his attack upon her sister, whom he
struck and kicked several times with all his force upon
various parts of her person, until she fell to the ground,
when he kicked her again savagely in the side. Her
sister raised herself up, and attempted to run borne, but
after tottering a few steps dropped in the street, exclaim
ing, in terrible agony, that her leg was broken. A
policeman came up, and advised her sister's removal to a
surgeon's. but declined to take the prisoner into custody,
a 3 he hod not witness• d the assault, although he ex-
pressed his w illifignesA to att, ml afterwards and give evi-
dence of w hat he had seen, if a warrant were taken out.
Her sister was screaming in the greatest pain, unable to
stand, and witness therefore ran for the assistance of her
father, but on returning with him found that h-r sister
had alri ally been lifted up by a gentliiman who hail been
attracted by her cries, and who carried her ho .:e, whore
medical assistance was instantly procured, but she hail
been confinel ever since, and unable even to raise herself

into a sitting posture.
• Mr. ARNOLD inquired whether the policeman referred
to was in attendance, but was answered in the negative,
and one of the warrant-officer; explained that, from in,
qtfrie, he had made, it did not appear that the constable
had witnessed any part of the assault.
Mr. Ilurtstone, the second clerk, having spoken to the
severity of the contusions exhibited by the complainant
Sarah 'Kingston upon giving her information for the
warrant, a medical certificate was put in from Mr. Vale,
a surgeon, of Waterloo town, stating that the young
woman Mary Ann Husband. was suffering from severe
injury to the left knee and other pins of her person,
that there was great probability that she would never
again recover the use of the j 'int. and that although he
had been in constant attendance upon her from the 15th
inst. to the present time' the nature of the injuries was
such as to preclude her leaving h.r bed.
When called Upon for his defence the prisoner, who
displayed great emotion, stated that up oa meeting the
3 wing woman Mary Ann Husband at the time of appoint-
ment,.she exhibited sir+ a carelessness and iudiff.renee
towards him, that he could not help upbraiding her with'
her deception and cruelty ; upon which she tauntingly
told him that she knew Wu re who would treat her much
better than he did; and this observation so worked upon
his teeliegs that he perhlis might have struck her as.
her sister had described, but he had cot the slightest re-
collection of having done so, he was so thoroughly dis-
tracted; he could declare positively, however, V- at he
bad not kicked her, and that she had broken bier leg. lic .
cidentallyherselt rom a fall she received whi'e turning
away jeeringly from him on his remonstratinA'Nvith her,
when he placed his hands upon hershollders at the back
of her neck to endeavour to detain her: • Le entreated
the magistrate to be merciful, as he was in very humble
circumstances, and not in consaet employment. .
Hr. ARNOLD said, that the charge ai,,far, as regarded
the young woman who was absent..was of far too serious
a nature to be summarily di4Oseil of, and he. should
therefore confine himself for the present. to the outrage
upon her sister, for which he should 'order hi:n to pay a
penalty of 50-., or a month's ireprisrfithent in the House
of Correction, and issue a warranetahe gwernor of the
prison .or his turthl- detentiono, to answer the, first
=charge at tl,e sessions when the wuinan weGs, sufficiently I
recovered to appear against him. .• ~ i •
LAMBETH. r , ~
John Boyd, a powerful looking youpgi,man, in, the
garb of a sailor, was placed at the bay on .floe charge of
desperately psaulting and attempting; to.;.yiolate the
person of Elizabeth Clark. , • ._ l , ,
The prosecutrix, a very good-looking young woman,
deposed that she was servant in the ftimily of Mr.
Newton, a grocer, at Clapham, and haviri 'a' holiday
ou the day before, she went to' Wattlsworth rair.
1-tbolraivdrigenetgus,rnmbeutttowshittoohvi'dsindo.me friends she .itiAsPinduced to stAri
there until a 'late hour, and than etot into a staam-boit
in town, and upon• 1
ootlikhneow.gowth'icohu,t baetingonaes:torfangtheer ,
the opposite side of the river; 1

and passing over tirkelyihagime to the
wtheaSvlllro oa
deyslpdheasie:
met the primmer an asked
common, :ite replied that he was going that Way, ard
should be glad to accompany her there. She told him
she did not require his company, and should be obliged
to him merely to point out the way, when he repeated
he was going to Clapham, and should accompany her
there. He then walked with her some considerable dis-
tance, and took her into a field, which he said was the
shortest way to Clapham; and when they had got some
distance into it he threw her down on the ground, and
used the most violent efforts to accomplish his object.
She struggled with him as well as
asihewwe(iiishea:let:agrteiit
cried out " Murder" as loud as the could, and he at
luepn.gths,haeftsetrillabkuepsitncgalbleinrgveoruyt
fmorucahss,6 intunce,
and a con-
stable coming up, she gave the prisoner into custody.
From the description of the young woman the con-
duct of the prisoner appeared to have been of a brutal
character.

Charles Cattle, 323 V, said, that while on duty on
that morning he heard loud screams and cries of " Mur-
der" in Ilentiman's•fields, South Lambeth, and while
going quickly towards the place from whence they pro-
ceeded, he saw the last witness running towards him
He asked her what was the matter, but she was in
exhausted a state that it was some moments before she
could answer him. By this time the pri,oner came up
to where they were.- and she gave him in charge for thk
assault described. The prisoner did not deny the charge,
but, appealing to the
prosecutrix, expressed a hope she
would not give him into cu.st,.dy.
fence,ri' h
Ras
e Pr fu i 'l'
'lel y r committedwheeo
l 1 nfQrd trial.
g anything in de

ELECTION MO V LAiRN TS.
BATA.

TUESDAYEVENING.—EIeetioneering has begun in
this city in good earnest, and the friends of the pre-
sent Members, as well as those of Lord Ashley (to
whom a requisition, inviting him to offer himself in
the Conservative interest, was presented some time
since) are taking active measures to secure the re-
turn of their respective candidates. Lord Duncan
and Mr. Roebuck arrived here on Saturday evening.
having (it is said) been specially urged to do so by
their committees, and their address was forthwith
i,sued and extensively circulated among the electoral
body.
Last night a meeting of the electors of the exten-
-ive ward of St. James, convened by the Central
Committee of the Liberal Association, was held in the
large room of the Lamb Inn. The chair was taken
by Mr. Cbx, a circumstance which was regarded with
much satisfaction by Mr. Roebuck's friends, inas •
much as it had bef_n stated that that gentleman was
one of a numerous party of the electors who had taken
offence at some of the recent Parliamentary proceed-
ings of the Hon. and Learned Member, more parti-
cularly in reference to the subject of education.
Mr. ROEBUCK delivered a lengthened address in
explanation and vindication of his Parliamentary
policy. de said he first sought their support as
a Radicals and he had adhered to Radical princi-
ples ever since, and hoped to odintinue to possess their
confidence.

Lord DUNCAN also spoke at some length, and ap
pealed to his past proceedings as an earnest of hi
future conduct.

Both Members were most cordially received, an
resolutions in approbation of their conduct were passe,
with acclamation.

A very liumerous meeting of the friends of Lord
Ashley was held to-day at the Assembly-rooms, and
was attended by most of the influential Conserva-
tives of the city. Mr. W. Sutcliffe took the chair,
and introduced

Lord ASHLEY, who addressed the electors at con-
siderable length,' and touched upon the leading poli-
tical topics of the day. His Lordship touched upon
the various matters of social reform, in which he has
taken so deep an interest, and expressed himself to
some extent in favour pf the policy of Lord John
Russell, ivhom he believed to be a statesman of
fine understanding, and of generous and patriotic
mind.

A vote of thanks to Lord Ashley was passed, and a
canvass on his behalf will, it is understood, be imme-
diately commenced.

BUCKIN

The following address has been issued to the elec-
tors of the county of Buckingham by Mr. Disraeli:—
" Gentlemen,—As one of our present. respected Mem-
bers does not intend to renew his offers of service at the
general election, and as there is now no hope of obtain.
ing a successor to him in that quarter which would re-
ceive the support ot all parties and interests, I beg to an •
nounce my intention, on the dissolution of the present
Parliament, of soliciting your suffrages for the high
hen •ur ot becoming one of your representatives.
" It is now many years ago since, in your County
Hall, I upheld the Cause of the Territorial Constitution
of England as the best and surest foundation for popular
rights and public liberty, imperial power and social hap-
piness. The maintenance of the agricultural industry of
the country the necessary condition of the enjoyment
of that Constitution; and I have, therefore, indepen-
dently of all other considerations, opposed, during the ten
years in which I have had the honour ot sitting in Par-
iiament, every attempt which had a tendenry t. diminish
the numbers and influence of. those classes which are
directly dependent on the land.
*e Influenced by this principle, I offered, during the
recent assault on our protective system, a faithful, though
fruitless, opposition to that project. What has since
occurred has nut, in any degree, changed the conclusions
at which I then arrived as to the scheme of the late

• Administration. The temporary high price th it is sti-
• ululated by famine is not the agricultural prosperit.i
; which I wish to witness; while, in the full play of tin-
' restricted importation, l already recognise a disturbing
cause, which may shake our monetary system to its
centre, and which nothing but the happy accident of cur
domestic enterprise has prevented, I believe, from exer-
cising a very injurious effect on the condition of the
working classes of Great Britain.
" Notwithstanding this opinion, I am not, however.
one of th,•se who would counsel, or who would abet, any
attempt factiously and forcibly to repeal the measures ••
1846. The legislative sanction which they have obtaine,
requires that they should receive an ample experiment ;
and I sin persuaded that this test dew can satisfy di.
elation either of their expediency or their want of fitne.is.
If, however, as I hold the result of this great chang
must be a reconstruction of our financial system, it will
behove the various classes connected with the cultivation
of the soil to be viglant, that their interests may IN
adequately represented and fitly enforced at a crisis whet.
their more compactly organized rivals will not be obit-
vious of their claims or ever scrupulous in urging them.
"A domestic affliction precluded me from being pre-
sent during the recent debates on the subject of Nations?
Education. It is but fair, therefore, that I should state,
that had I been in my place I should have supported the
measure of the Government. I should have done so
upon two grounds ; firstly, that it was a considerable
advance in a right direction ; and, secondly, because th,e
tendency of that measure is, not by investing them with
any exclusive privileges, but by securing them a fair
occasion for their erertions, mainly to place the educe.
don of the people in the hands of the clergy, whons I
have ever wished to see in the vao of civilisation, and
occupying their legitimate posts as guides and instruc-
tors of the people.
"Although I have always been of opinion that our
Constitution in Church and State has been a union far
more benAcial to the State than to the Church, which.
u:td,r all circumstances, tense exist and flourish from its
inherent principle, I shall, at all times, heartily maintain
that alliance, since it has become identified with the
habits and best feelings of the people, and has, for a ion',
serics of years, happily secure,t to us the bles,ings Ishii,
of orthodoxy and of religious freedom. For these
among other reason+, I thought it my duty to oppose, it
' 1815, the grant to the College of Maynooth, leading, a
it inevitably and avowedly did, to the endowment of the
priesthood of another Church. I see no reason to regry
the opposition which I off:red to that measure, and
hold it to be quite consistent with an earnest desire t
secure to our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects the civ
and political equality to which they are entitled.
"In the great struggle between popular principle
and liberal opinions which is the charac.eristic of on:
age, I hope ever to be found on the side of the people.
and of the institutions of England. It is our institutions
that have made us tree, and can alone keep us so, by the
bulwark which they offer to "the insidious encroachment,
of a convenient, yet enervating, system of centralisation.
which, if left unchecked, will prove fatal to the nations.
character. Therefore, I have ever endeavoured to
cherish our happy habit of self government, as sustained
by a prudent distribution of local authority. For them,
reasons I am of Opinion that the right of supreme con-
trol, necessary to the due administration of the poor.
law, sh •uld be exercised by the chief depositary of power
ein evry county, and that the supervision of our parishe..
sh.aild not be entrusted to strangers.
"It is unnecessary for me to state I shall support ali
those measure-s the object of which is to elevate th•
moral and social condition of the working classes, b)
lease'ing their hours of toil—by improving their mime,
01 health--and by cultivating their intelligence. The:,
are objects which it is not unpleasing
for me to remelt
supported by
her, 'endeavoured. in common with some of my friend-,
t.
to adv,•nee
before they engaged the attention of Ge•
vernments, or were
...
mental.; majorities.
" .
' It is' with these views that I come forward to solicit
yOur suffragt-s. triumphant rilrlia-
I am deeply conscious how high is the
object of my ambition. It the greatest honour that CO
Englishman can receive from ihe hands of his fellow-
su!tieets; but it' the honour be great, I at least know hoe.
to epereciate it. Amid the universal crash of parties, I
advance to claim your confidence with none of the ci:sin•
won places or fired tn. I am not tho organ of any section,
or non.; Si. Of any milividnal. All that I can offer to
you isOwh devotion or such energies as I possess. AU
that I aspire to is to serve you as becomes the represen-
tative of - a great, undivided, and historic county, that
has achieved vast results for our popular liberty, our
parliamentary reputation, arid our •natiolial greatness.
`•n v
I haveithe.hoour‘to remain, Gentleinn,
n,
. - ..
May 22, 1847." •.. B. DISRAELI.
" Bradenha
"Tour faithful servant.

Mr. '.Thomas Moore, after passing
nearly a week
with his old friend Mr. Corry, returned to his own cottage
Wiltshire, on Wednesday. During his stay in Chid-
mornings he was early on
tenham he tippeared to ))e, considering his years, in good
health, Mail 'was in tolerable spirits. '' 'On two or three
seemed aliiriy% sensitively alive to the influence of music;
and while listening to some of his own sweet airs, played
by our exndlent band, was obviously much affected.—
Wien/tam Looker-on, the Montpellier walk, and

BANK RETURNS,

(From the Lcgdon Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant
Victoria, sap. 'co the Act seventh and eighth
of the Average Amount of Bank
Notes, ol the several Banks of Issue in England and
Wales, in Cireutation during the Week ending Satur-
day, the 15th day of May, 1847: Average
PRIVATE BANKS. Amount.
Abingdor. Bank, Abingdon—Koapp and C 0.., 24,820
LUde';er Bank, Andover—Heath and Co 14,640
ttls'nford Bank, Ashford—Jeminitt and Pomfret 9,429
Aylsha.n Bank, A 3 Ishain-13. and E. Copeman 5.635
Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford
and Runt 41,919
Bahlock Bank and Beclock and Biggleswade
,:aldock—Wells, Hogg, end Lindsell... 34,803
BAIn Ie Bank, Barnstaple-I):ake and Co:v.li 16,233
Basingstoke and Odihast Bank, Basingstoke—
Cole, Seymour, and Co.
tiedb ti Bank, Bedford—l'. Barnard
i3edford and Bedfordshire Bank, Bedford—
'll apt, Halihead, and Co.
ilewdley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and
;raue
Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
Bank, Bicester—Tubb, Wootten, and Co.
t&rrinighain Bank, Birmingham—Attwoods,
Sponer, and Co 23,572
ltireniegnam and Warwickshire Bank, Birming-
ham -Lewis, Moilliett, and CO .... 17.474
d Bank, Ille.ndtbrd—Bastard and Oak. 8.785
loston Bank, Boston—Gartit and Co 72.539
Boston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 15,263
iiridgvAter Bank, Bridgwater—E. &J. Sealey 9.305
Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 37,043
Brost.ae‘; and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 24,266
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett,
Parrett, and Co.
3nry and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Market •
Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
l;ael ury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 41,579
iiiiinury, Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... 55,628
Bat- City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son .
iied.ordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard—Bassett and Grant 35,818
oinghani Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and
Lloyds
iiradtia'd Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H
and A. Harris
itreeon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins an Co 62,827
,Irulport Bank, Bridport—S. and W. E. Gundry 22,346
'irighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington—
Harding, Smith, and Co
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds—
.). Worlledge and Co.
Bromagrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms-
grove Bank, Bromagrove—Rufford, Biggs,
and Co.
:3anibridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortloek and
Sons
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge--Messrs. Forsters
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and
Co
Carmarthen 'Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and
Sons
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-7Messrs. La Costa
Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green,
and Co.
Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex
Bank; and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester
—Mills, Bawtree, and Co
Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co,
Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood-
cock
City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co
Craven Bank, SettleL-Birkbecks and Co.
Christchurch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh,
and Co
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towgood and Co
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmcuth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co.
Derby Bank, Derby—Messrs. Evans
Derby Bank, Derby—Smith and Co.
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes,
Locke, and Co
Dias Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co
Doneaster Bank, Doncaster—Leatham, Tew,
and Co.
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster—
Cook
.and Co.
Dover Union Bank, Dover—Latham, and Co
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton-
on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, and
Co
Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor-
man

7,725

28,886

12,153

3,061

16,087

22,259

49,281

32,270

20,878
2 816

21,225

41.315
45,519

10,385
20,389
76,745

2,957
6,855

8,165
12,R91
38,241

26,362

19,002
10,565

13;741

63,4-56

86,884

9,811

iorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester—Williams and Co.
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster,
• and Co.
East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hutton,
and Co. • ••••
Essex Batik and Bishops Stortford Bank,
Chelmsford—Walford. and Co
Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co
. Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk-
beck, and Co.
toarringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
ringdon—Barties and Medley
Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight
Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co
Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and
Keen
(Irantham Bank, Grantham—Kewney and King
nildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon...
!.Iranthism Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0....
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Wider,
and Co.
HeretOrd City and County Bank, Hereford—
Matthews and Co.
Hertfordshire Bank and Ware Bank, Ware—
s. Adams and Co.
[lull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull
—Smith, Brothers, and Co.,
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting-
don—Rust and. Veasey
larwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co
Hemel Ilempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead—
. Smith, and Whittingstall
/ionitAin Bank, Ifoniton—Flood and Co.
Hertford shire, Hitehen Bank, Hitchen—Sharples
and Co.
ller.d..ird, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross
11.1141 P rchenfield Baak, Hereford—Morgan,
Hoskins, and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co.
ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—
Alexiv.ders an:l Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
and Mercer
Kiagton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J
Davies and Co
Knighton Bank, Knighton—J. Davies and Co.
Kmaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Kinuesborough—Terry and Co
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Cc.
Kettering Bank, Kettering-0 otch and Sons...
Lane I.nd Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C.
llarv.:y and Son
!.ends hank. Leeds—Beckett and Co
fßeils Ilnion Batik, Leeds—W. Williams, Brown,

44,170

:05,287

50,583

53,360
34,129

21,608

7.837
14.13 r.
5,465

6,616
20,436
14.432
29;956

33,537

19,811

20,104

19,577

57,590
5,429

23,125
15,390

35,696

21.863
21,460

77,227

16,707

23,911
8,121

21,879

44,050
8,671

5,537
49,547

and Ci.
beck and Stkafordshire Bank, and Leek and
Congleton Bank,Leek—Fowler,Gaunt, and Co.
F4uptester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby
ewe:- Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co.—
Bank, LichfieldPahner and Green
lancoal Bank, Lincoln—Smith land Co
L...nlovery Bank and Llandilo Bank, Llando-
N'e:y —David Jones and Co.
..ow,hborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle-
t paa and Cradock •
tipuintrton Bank, Lymington—C. and S.' St
Barbe
!,ynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis
—Gurneys and Co.
iiynn ltegis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis—
Massey and Co.
'.laccleslield Bank, Macclegfi'eld=lirocklehurst
and Co 12,374
lanningtree Bank,Manningtree=islunn and Co 6,387
N,larlborough- Bank,' Mtirlborotigh' and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old 'Bank, Karl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner
and Pinckney 16,163
Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank;.
Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 11,705
Aerionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and
Willis ns
\liners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co ...
\loninouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Baileys and C 0...,.,.,,, 27,678
]Monmouth Old' Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, Chepstow B ink, Chepstow Old Bank,
and Rosa and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth
—Brow-age and Snead.
qonnioathahire Newport Old Bank, Newport
—W. Williams and Suns ..................... 8.112
ilewark Bank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton 28,084
.;ewark and Sleaford- Bank,'and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Newark—Haudley, Peacock,
and Co
51.727
N-ewbury Batik, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock 34,721
!4ewtrarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, • Ham-
aloud. and Son
*slerfolk and Suffolk Bank, Diss—Taylor and
/yson
Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich—Harveys and
!la is ins
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys end Cu 73,250
Nottingham and Nottingham,hire Bank, Not-
tingham—Hart,.Fellows, and Co 10,664
uiieaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddcock and
Co
naval Bank, Plymouth—Harris, Mudge, and
Co 23,355
Vew Sarum Bank, Sarum—Hetley, Everett, and
Co •
Nottineliam Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co 28,740
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Oa-
wcatry—Croxan and Co 16,570
/Word 3ank, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell 13,455
!oxford :Nil Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parsdns,
33
,079
and Thompson...
qld Bank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge
Wells Cld Bank, Tunbridge and Tonbridge
\Vklls and Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge—
Deeohin Wad Sons ~• .................. ••••401.111- 9,238

35,389

446
29.370
39,697
18.733
95,589

33,670

6;50

4,230

5,074

Average Amount.
`Oxfordshire
Witney Bank Witney—Williams,
Clinch, and Co 100,65
Peas .'s Old Bank, Hall, the Hull Old Bank and
Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co 47,530
Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co 10,904
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough—Messrs. Yorke
Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson,
White, hnd Simpson 11,355
Pr:abrokeshivt Bank, Haverfordtvest—J. and
W. Walters
"enzance Union Bank. Falmouth Bank, and
Truro Bank, Penzance—Rickets, Enthoven
and Co
Reading Bank, Reading—aqmonas and Co 37,005
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and
Co,.

40,758

Richmond Bank, Richmond—Stapleton and Co 6,642
Ringwood and Poole Bank, and Town and
County of Poole Bank, Ringwood—Ledgard
and Sons
Rochdale Bank, .Rochdale—Clement, Royds,
and Co
Rochester, Chatham, and Stroud Bank, Roches-
ter—Day and Nicholson
Romney and Hampshire Bank, Rornsey—Foot-
ner and Sun

5 033

9,084

Royston Bank, ttoyston—Fordham and Sons 14,658
Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son l5 933
Rye Bank, Rye—Curteis, Pomfret, and Co 21,085
Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate. Croy-
don, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and
Co 12,872
Rims Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard
and Allan ay 4,244
Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron
Walden—Messrs. Gibson
Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and
Co..
Scarbon nigh Oul Bank, 'icarborough—Woodall
and Co
Shrewsbury and Marne' Drayton Bank, Shrews-
bury—Adams, Ai-laths, and Co
Shrewsbury Old Batik, and Shrewsbury and
Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury— Rocke, Eyt,ns,
and Co. • • . 40,114
Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne
—Valiance and .Son
Southampton Town and County Bank, South-
ampton —Maddiremi and Son
Southwell Baiik, Skitithwell—W)lde and Co
St. Alban's Batik. St. Alban's—J. S. Story
Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie
Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and
King
Southampton and Hampshire BAnk, Southamp-
ton—Atherly and Fail
Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore
Stourbridge Ban,i, Stourbridge —ltuffi)rd,
Wragg; and Co
Stafford Old Bank, .`Trafford—Stevenson and Co
Stamford and Itutlaml Bank, Stamford—Eaton,
Cayley, and Co.
Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate and
Robins
Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury
—Beck, Downward, and Co.
St. Alban's and Harts Bank, St. Alban's—Gib-
son and Stuart
Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock
Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and

7,382

3,530

17,198
13,750
2,389
22,686

9,462

5,720
7,080

16,595
12,079

32,249

17,35

23,603

Co
Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—llolph, Yates, and
Parslow
Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns-
ford and Barne
Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton-
shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland
Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But-
cher and Son
ToWcester .Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S
Percival
Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and
Co

2,326
26,448

Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith,
and Co.
Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Wells and Co.
Warwick and Warwickshire Batik, Warwick—
Kelynge, Greenway,,amd Co.
Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox,
Br,,thers
West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract
Bank, Wa.z.efield—Lcathanu, Tew, and Co
Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap-
man, and Co
Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win-
chester—Bulpett and Co.
Winchester and Hampshire 13aiiki Winchester
—Wickham and Co
,Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank,
-; Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse
Witkes worth and Ashhourne Derbyshire Bank,
Wirkesw9rth—Arkwright and Co.
Wistitl'eli and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech—
Gurney and Co. . .
Wivelisciorne Bank; Wiveliscombe—P. and W
Hancock
Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good-
ricke and Holyoake.
Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender,
and Co.
Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank,
Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere. and Co
Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley
and Turner
Whitby Bank, Whitby---Frankland and Wil-
kinson
Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and

12,607

9,776

10,664

10,959

12,8

10,580

15,218

23,968
11,051

28,155

3,248

43,462

14.610

21,246

4,85

16,68

35,547

57,260

7,040

10,250

13,678

82,588

12.107

Sons ..
Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster—
Everett and Co.
Wrexham Bank, Wrexham—.J. and S. Kenrick
Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhanipion—
Messrs. Fryer
Yarmouth and Sutlblk Bank, and Halesworth
and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney,
Birkbelk, and Co.
Yarmouth, Norfolk. and Suffolk Bank, Urrat
Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co
Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten
York Bank. York—Swann, Clough. and Co
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal ...
Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley
BradfOrd Banking Company, Bradford
Bihton lli:;trict Banking Company, Wolver-
hampton
Bank of Whibehavcn, Whitehaven
Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad-
ford ...........
Burton, Ust,,xeter, and Staffordshire Union
Banking Coonpany, Burton-upon-Trent
Chesterfiehi and North Derbyshire Banking
Company, Chesterfield .. 9,489
Cumberlanri ilnion Banking Company, Work-
ington
Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com-
pany, Cheltenham
Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company,
Coventry
Coventry tiftion Banking Company, Coventry 15.825
County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel-
tenham
Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company
Carlisle
Carl:sle City and District Bank, Carlisle 19,096
Dudley and West Bromwich !latticing Company,
Dudley
37,657
Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 18,992
Darlington District J‘iiiit-Stock Banking Com-
pany, Darlingt~ll
East of England Bank, Norwich
Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester. 149,243
Halifax Joint-Stuck Bank, Halifax
Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,00
Hull Banking Company, Hull 29.288
Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 13,26,1
Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com-
pany, Halifax 39,972
Helston Banking Company, Helston 1.20:i
Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 22,495
Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company,
Knaresborough • -4 27,986

19;725

21,596
2,438

11,30,

50,975

11,185
7,956
45,636

10,925
8,859
49 091

9.317
31,032

19,009

128,423

Kingsbrid4e Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridget..... 3,689
Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 66,517
Lee's Banking Company, Leeds • 21.743
Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester 84.951
Lincoln an& Lindsey Banking CiSsii,ltny; Lincoln 54,867
Leamingto- I.Priors and Warwickshire Banking
Company, Leamington Priors
Leeds and West Riding Banking Company,

Leeds
Leeds Commercial Banking Company, Leeds 295
Ludlow anti renbury Bank, Luiirow 9,520
Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank-
ing Company, Nottingham 29,318
Nottinghatii and Nottinghamshire Banking
Company, Nottingham
Newcastle. Shields. and Sunderland Union Joint- .
Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 81,914
National Provincial Bank of England, Binning-
!) fiii),,i. Heath-WHO, 112, LAishopsgate-street,
London ; ..... ~. ... • ... .. . . ......................... 435,624
North Wilt:-• 13 ank in g Company, Melksham 57.'255
Northamptemshire Union Bank, Northampton 79,645
NorthamptonThire Banking Company., North-
ampton- -. .........
pNaorret
sla,
sanLde ;Sc. iiii hr. 4;l)Ti.7l.eie. s.
Banking
Lei,
nester ..... ..•
Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworthw . #3,490
Sheffield Bankii:;.?, Company, Sheffield t - ".. 34,765
4tamford, Spalding, and
Stamfordßostonrißstaoniksboigm4e3rosm:
...
pany, Staiord ... ................. : ....... . .......... 53,315
St
sulickireeY 'saHnkan, ladund*SoummePrasieTsiiißre Banlc', Lang. •
port ............................ ...... .................. 328,484
Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ... ..... 46,953
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com
pany, Stourbridge
Sheffield and 1141lamshire Banking Company,
253.5:020899
ShSeffilleeffildeladnd.R•-0t.h.e.r.h..a.m.....J.0.1n't.: ............. Banking"-.......
Company, Sheilio!cl
Swaledale and Wenileydale Banking Company, 51,497
Richmond..
Stockton and D Banking County 850,898
lg Com-
pany, Stockton
Storey and Thomas's Banking Company,
9,304855
Shaftesbury
Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield „
NSVuofflovlekrhßatnpktiolin. a. idlpswich
at.;l; i Banking CI: •-•
u...n..k.).n. ...
/away; Wolverhampton
'Wakefield 13,685
giteoYek Banking Company,
wWhakiteefih.ealvclerdjußianrcia.
W\aVrwhiiteckhaavnedn
Letevuiar_gtou Banking ' Company, 3314;75
WLesetamoii.ngttnegniane
and South Wales District
Bank. Brutal . „... 79,897

25,276
57,959

A vent ,re A -"mint
Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 72,878
West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud-
dersfield
Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company,
Whitchurch
Worcester City and County Banking Company,
Worcester
York Union Banking Company, York 69,451
York City and County Banking Company, York 92,106
Yorkshire Banking Con:Tiny, Leeds
P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returns.
Stamps and Taxes. May 22, 1847.

MARKET—NEWS. ( YESTERDAY.)
CORN EZCBANGZ.
During the pre sent week the arrivals of English Wheat
for our walk+ t have been to a tnir'extent. To-day the
show of samples of that grain was by no means large ;
yet, owing to the prevailing fine weather, the demand for
all descriptions was in a very sluggish state, and Mon-
day's reduced figures were with difficulty supported•
Upwards of 8,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have
come to hand since Saturday evening. As usual, large
parcels were pressing for sale, the trade was heavy, at a
decline of fully is per quarter. The show of Barley well
malt rate, while the trade was heavy, at barely late rates.
Esceettiogly little business was passing in Malt, the
value of which grain had a downward tendency. Oath
Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, might have been
purchased on somewhat easier terms. -

En:nab ......
Irish. • • •• .• ••
Foreign ......

ARRITALX.
Wheat. Ka el.
2,14,, qrs. 1.1,0 qrs.

Oats I Flonr.
320 qrs.) 4,550 at/

8,700

610
11,560

3,g70
Malt. 4.620 an.
WIIXTECALAPS.L.
A fair averse supply of .444 on sale here;
generally speaking, the detnand was in a sluggish
at barely stationary prices. Beef, trom 33 6d to 43 6d&
Mutton, 4s 4d to 5,6 d; Lamb, 6s to 6s 10d; Veal,
4s 6 I to 5s 6d; and Pork, 4s 4d to 5s 4d per Bibs, by the
carcase. state.

CAUTION TO EMIGRANTS

DISMISSAL OF A LIVERPOOL PASSENGER AGENT.
On Friday Patrick Gornley was summoned before Mr.
Rushton, and Sir Joshua Walmsley, to answer 6 com-
plaint preferred against him of having by means of
pretences induced Daniel Harrigan to take a passage
t tr himself, his wife, and two other females to St. John's,
Newfoundland, instead of to St. John's, New Brunswick.
Daniel Harrigan, a decent leeking Irishman, deposed
that he arrived here on the 11th of last month, frees
tblii.eokeelfircien of M.
oGool.rnlTeyh,erewhwoaswanso
Cork, and that in two days atter his arrival be went to
at the
time. He asked Gornley if he had a ship for St. John''aonnecewnistehdhpiamssenger
New Brunswick, and he replied that he had. He thee
asked the name of the vessel, and he replied the soh..
Gornley asked whether he was going to pay the passage
money, upon which complainant replied that his wife
who two other women, ho were going to America with
him, were in town, and that he must acquaint them be-
fore he entered into any agreement. He then sake° ,
whether he could see the ship, to which he replied, eet,t,
that she was at the Brunswick dock, and that if '
any time he would be very apt to miss his passage in her,
for that in all probability, her several berths would be
engaged before be came back. This cmiversation took
place about eight o'clock in the morning of the 13th ultp
and Gornley said she was going to sea at four oc loclf
that afternoon. Con.plainant told him that he should
be back in a very short time, so soon as he should have
gone and acquainted his wife. He then went to hi a wife,
and returned to Gornley between nine and ten o'clock
the same morning. His wife accompanied him ; and she
having also ascertained that the ship was going to St*
John's, New Brunswick, and that she would sail that
day, paid 8L passage money for herself and her husband,
Gornley, who did not give any certificate at the time,
told the wife to go at once and see the two other swot** *
of her party ; and the wife having gone and brought one
of the girls with her, that girl paid him 81. more for bar
cwn passage and the passage of her female coin:Main
to St. John's, New Brunswick. He then wrote and
handed them a certificate, which Harrigan read, and t°,
his surprise he discovered that, instead of St. John
New Brunswick, it mentioned that they were to be Mhe,l_l,
to St. John's, Newfoundland. He immediately .WI"
Gornley that Newfoundland was a country to which they
had no desire of p oceeding ; but Gornley began to
laugh at him, and saicithat he could not go to a better
place than Newfoundland ; that, after discharging then
the Sophia would go on as far as Pultwash, that thine!
would be within thirty six hours' sail of St. Johtes•lge:
Bru venswick. and that he should be able to get there'..'
cheaply. Finding that on the day he paid the me
the vessel had sailed out of 'dock that very nwrning'l"6Z
offered Gornley tiOs. if he would give back the _ _
which had been paid him, and permit him to go vipers
round himself deceived. The vessel having sat
he liked. But Gornley refused this offer, and
sailed.
as
sgebne
withthhaitrtsitclii:nteurettha
than
l saenh
maccidentoney
aann
d passage altogether,
and being unable to see Gornley, aliheugh he called 11..
Lai board, and set sail or. the 18th ult When she had ,
hi. office several times, he and the three females wens
was driven
been out a few day. she was dismast-d. and
into Belfast, and there, when all his money had been
turned back, and
twi out, and moat of hi, clothes destroyed on board, he
was obliged to leave the vessel and come over to LlYer•

p0,,1. tti obtain justice.
Its moss-examination by Mr. Owen, he admitted that
the captain had given him lib. of biscuit e-day, but he
added that it was very bad biscuit. He also admitted
that hims, if and his wife had received the sum of 3/. at
Belfast, from some parties belonging to the vessel.
Lieutenant Hodder, It. N.., the government emigration
agent at Liverpool. deposed that prsvious to the original
sailing of the Sophia a number of passengers having dis-
covered the deception which had been practised upon
them, came to his office to complain. Their complaint'
was that they had taken a passage for St. John's, New
Brunswick, and that it turned out they had shipped for
St. John's Newfoundland. He accordingly wrcte a note
to Gortiley, desiring nireurdt.r the cir-umstances to re-
turn the money, and telling him that otherwise no pains
should he spared to punish him. Gormley came to the
office, was very s•rongly remonstrated with for his prow'
tices, and returned the money in that case to the parties.
He (the lieutenant) had the other passengers duly in'
formed of the destination of the vessel, and the conse-
quence was that when they learned they were going to
Newfoundland instead of New Brunswick, they came 0
him in lots with their complaints. The reason, however,
that he could not interere was, because the vessel bad
cleared the Cust.m-house with 29 passengers-30 pa'
Jengera being the lowest number of which the law takeS
cognizance. On reaching &bast, however, it was found
that instead of 30 passengers being on board, in reality
there were 50.
Mr. John S. de Wolff, the owner of the Sophia,"stated
that he was not aware of the precise number of passer
grrs she had on board, but all he had got paid for were
251 adults. He was, however, aware of this, that 10
Belfast he was mulcted in a penalty under the Act, for
the captain having had more passengers on board than
the ship bad cleared with. lie had received SU in all
for the passen,ers, and w here the vessel was going was
150 or 200 miles from St. John's, New Brunswick.
Mr. ltushton having recapitulated the facts of the carte
and said an alteration was about to be made in the law,
which would bring all vessels, no matter what the num-
ber of the passengers might be, under the cognizance of
Lieut. Hodtter and the authorities, proceeded to observe
upon the fact that in this case the total number of fifty
passengersrnis
was
nothad byon
isomeonegrn great
shipped.
e ntty preventingnTiihnee
copatalii,
but the vessel had been clearegdnswearirtohifvetwii
sengers, for the obvious purpose
tocoauldla
source of the fraud from bei
was altoge her a most painful one. Morea
pipseligers themselvesuoii,g
cons, quences than* those likely to betel ctaheacnipeor
nhdarwdihyerebetheeiron.cfrie-vnit
for, instead of
and relatives were waiting to receive them, they were
about to be sent to another country - where they
had neither ft iends nor relatives, and thus pauperism
would be enlatied upon them, and it might be death it..
Gornley, he said, must pay a penalty of 101.. fore.
his licence, and never again practice as a passenger
broker in Liverpool ; and he trusted that this would be
.a warning to persons acting in Gornley's situation, and
there were very few such he was happy to believe ; and
also 'a warning to the emigrants, whenever, the appear-
ance even of fraud was attempted, to go to Lieutenant
Hodder or the magtstrutv, and they would (Main in..
stunt redress. The case was of the utmost importances
inure points of view than one ; for no fewer than
75,000 emigrants had sailed from Liverpool in the pre"
sent year. . • .
The judgment seemed to give the greatest sat's-
t'action to a court densely crowded at the time with mai.
..-larrigan and his friends.—Liverpool Journal.
grants and parties interested in the affecting_tale told by

YVTIONALLOAN FUND LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY. -
26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital X 500,000. Empowered by Act of arliaent.
Institution embraces important and substPantialm advantages
174 p respect to life assurances and deterred annuities. The assured
, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or tor-
'e
l
t'rre
of the policy, two.thirds of the premiums paid (see Table);
so the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in-
to meet to meet other convenisncies or necessity.
Assurances for terms of years on the lowest possible rates.
DIVISION OF PROFITS.
The increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors
16 the annual meeting held on the 12th May, 1847, to declare a filth
locum, 'varying from W, to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each
PoligY effected on thr.; profit scale.
EXAMPLES.

t-'4'.,;

Annnal
Pre-
Inium.

l Bonus in; Perms, Sum the
d Policy addition I nent Re- Assured
taken to Sum I Bonus in duction of may bor-
. out in Assured. ; Cash. Annual row on
I Premiums. Po.icy.
-
1 1837 3 9
4 83. 1.412 58
di
XlB 84
d. 6
449 4a 6 110 1838 '
192 1 10 99 8 10 15 13 8 :445 0 0
143 5 10
183986 9 3 13 4 9 395 11 I
1 11840 138 14 2 66 8 4 9 19 1 1346 2 3
~ 61 17 6 9 9 2 1296 13 4
LI 1841
1842 I" "I 49 10 0 710 4 1247 4 5

X IZ d.
/000 74 3 4

...ue Annual Report, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the
or any of its branches in tie country ; or, on application. will
If...rwartied post free.

F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU-
RANCE SOCIETY.
OFFICE, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital 500,0001.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
4, The
nal Loan Fund Life A system of Deferred Annuities, originally pro posed yte Na-
Issurance Society, for the t)etterb adh
n vance-
t of the objects of Benefit and Friendly SOCieties, having, received
aPprobation of a considerable body et the active members and
officers of those Institutions, and the Dlrectors of the National Loan
4121 Z Society having been urgently solicited by them to establish a
cussch Office in connexion with th, `societies and the Operative
!ae3 generally, in which their services might he successfully en-
ged, a Committee ha', been sanctioned by the Directors to open
rnrnunication with the different Societies, with the view of more
effectually disseiTO:nating the valuable benefits amongst the indus-
triOaS elr,sses, and a plan has been proposed with that object.
•

Me . ADDRESS OF TIIE COMMITTEE.
hri, •
" 3 dranieworthy but ineffectual attempts have been made to
Within the scope and operation of the laws of mortality and
uP-Y the savings of the industrious classes, as well as various cal-
Sislations regulating their distribution, having for their object either
11221rnediate, contingent, or deferred benefits.
A slight examination, however, will demonstrate that the con-
etruction of these associations or societies is defective; and that in-
atead of affording an easy access and a free choice of investment,
Nthice ahould be the privilege of every one, they confine too nar-
rowly the •hannel through which a benefit can alone be secured ;
and, in proportion as their action is circumscribed and embarrassed,
their utility is limited. For example, it is not to every individual
incr „ase t° every class amongst the industrious community, that provision
Petunia
of sickness is an object of such importance as to call fbr
•Y sacrifice ; while to others such a provision appears more
:_,-artive, and the loss of employment caused by sickness is a risk
;571L!!st 'which they desire to be guarded. For this anomalous state
tna:_ldngs there is an effective and simple remedy ; that is to say,
-__"ad of covering, by one weekly or annual payment, two or more
auntingent or deferred benefits, so to arrange it that each separate
benefititi,tthould have its separate contribution.
aw„ not having observed this rule, and to the association of
.„" dissimilar functions. and by confounding a sick allowance and
rntilty fund in one and the self-same payment, that much of the
aclan't Mismanagement has arisen amongst Benefit Societies.
tes,-...racchanissn can he so perfect for the management of a sick -
ek,,--'unol provision as that afforded by the constant sectional asso-
am2.orl and watchfulness of the several members composing it. By
;,"" Means a thorough and constant check is mutually exercised, and
Flnte, but the really sick are likely to become chargeable upon it.
w.h_ 'ha same perfection, or the same security, is seldom attainable
a fund is to be accumulated through a succession of years,
Foand Where results are to bear out calculations, money investment
ia
Lin general beyond the experience of the industrious classes.
tick ese res.aons it is clear that the funds destined for a provision in
tromd
css should be kept entirely distinct from the fund intended as a
lat. oh for old age :
tonne tocause the laws of sickness and mortality, though apparently
-c,tecl, do not depend on the same calculation.
ilecause there are a great number who, in order to secure a
fe" Provisioni in old age are willing to take the risk of providing
p, r 0 1 c ickness on themselves.
Co' Because the responsibility of managing a provision for old age,
Wiuti„tn—v ued to a distant period is, in a great measure, incompatible
aponsit?.u.ntary associations, fluctuating laws, and individual irre-
fetch and more exposed to a failure in the performance of
oeni contract , that when undertaken on the same principles that
44.413' govern commercial bodiei.
13ecause the expenses of providing for sickness must, when
Nab d in the same payment with provision for old age, tend to dimi-
, atill more this provision : nor is it wisdom or good policy to en-
7ger the one for the sake of the other.
of ihl.)rssed with these convictions, and with an intimate knowledge
rinen'discussions passing within the bosom of many of the existing
ttito 1Y and Benefit Societies, the parties whose names are here-
dattacne,
„., n, have had several meetings. with a view of proposing
t 0 ~;""hg a remedy for those and other evils ; and in this manner
additional force to the principles of brotherhood, unity,
aid, on which friendly societies are based, by guarding
•rOlll the risks of sudden dissolution.
lor;tier much diligent search amon.4st the combinations ingeniously
tbjeetsedfroca time to time for the attainment of one of the principal
in st l'oPlicit Friendly and Benefit Societies, they have found none equal
a.nd y and comprehensiveness of design, as well as forethought
Prop,,YMPatla y for the wants of the industrious classes, as the plan
Chit tr! by the National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society. It is
hot the author of that plan has furnished an argument against
Vedien„n sickness; but, without concurring in the immediate ex-
otjaer-si Of abandoning a provision in sickness, no one can read the
-.otiver,2l f the plan itself, without being fully sa'islied that the
treat' '`nee and safety of Friendly and lienefit Societies will be
stlloZseoured and consulted, by separating the payment of a sick
A deice front an annuity for old age.
Utation having waited on the directors of the National Loan
ternfWbo met in the handsomest manner the overtures made to
bnanevior the establishment of a separate ofilce for the transaction of
thistriee connected with Friendly and Benefit Societies, and the in-
atituiin": classes in general, resolutions have been entered into, con-
hntnber t,be undersigned as a Committee, with power to add to its
'loam ~..2or the promulgation of the benefits contained in the an-
w);"cu``Pectus, under the guarantee of the Capital of the society,
Without interfering with numerous objects connected
to,spiniangrineast!tution of Benefit and Friendly Societies, will in their
e," the w, king
enlarge their sphere of utility, and afford a protection
Pr ^nig classes in old age and adversity, which nothing up to
z?ist,enlrit day has adequately secured to them.
JOhn 13urthom, Ancient Order of Foresters.
doh,
-=k>, Ancient Order of Foresters.
•Ttunee`4•
,7siiordon, D.S Ancient Order of Foresters.
,111712,-, I),,.C.R.;:ancient Order of Foresters.
aZo„ ' 'SI. Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows.
becl, pro. C.S. Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows.
Sainuel eks 0 %
Tire, • Order of Old Friends.
D.C.R., Ancient Order of Foresters.
Off
i"BPERRED ANNUITIES.
tof , Person aged 24 next birthday, by the annual pay-
eef Ys. "' 6Sa or
_ quarterly payment of 75., or. monthly payments
Og An„ secure, on attaining the age of 60, the option of re-
his "Uity, 101. 19s 2d ; Cash down, 1971. 3s. ;or a Policy
137 i."
einnirnPle.-....A Pen' a
ged 26 next birthday, may secure, on at-
ng the ago of GO, an Annuity of 101.,
with the other options, by
'Sr on Tial payment of 11. 6s. Od., or a single payment of 22./. 17s. 3d.;
the e payment of 61. I4s. 3d. for disparity, ho will be entit led to
benefitsane by an annual payment of 18s. l Id., the same as
Or age 20.
Za.Trip rs aged 30 next birthday, by the annual pay-
-"cut of -11.1e..65A., orquoanrterly payment of 75., or monthly payment
of 2s, 2d., may secure on attaining the age of 65, the option of re-
Ceiving Annuity, 181. Os. 4d.; cash down, 1481. 12s. ; or a policy on
bia life 1751. lis.

Example.—A person aged 35 next birthday, by the annual pay-
l'nent of 11. 65., or quarterly payment of 75., or monthly payment
2s. 2d. may secure, on attaining the age of 65, the option of re-
Lnuity, 18/. Os. 4d. ; cash down, 1481. 125.; or a policy on
-mo life, 1751. lie.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Ue =ample. —A person at the age of 30 next birthday may secure
zosuna of 1001. payable at his death, whenever it may happen, and
—tit
Participate in the Annual Division of Profits, by the annual pay-
'ben/. 9s 3d
Exa •
t rn., •
person at the age of 25 next birthday, by the pay-
-1121. s:` 4s. per month, or Is. per week, may secure the sum of
PaYable at his death, whenever it may happen, and like-
share in the annual profits of the Society.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.

THE EXPERIENCE LIFE ASSURANCE
ctirtb'U." „ COMPANY.
' 'O, George-street. London, SR, King William-street.

. . _
Established 1 8 43.
„Zia
.. Capital 380,0001.
SEVaanY's Tables are based upon the EXPERIENCE OF
i; `"eir LIFE OFFICES,as contained in the Report
constit,,-;.ittY published in 1843. The Company embraces, n
A_laterns a,"`Alon, the advantages of both the mutual and proprietary
eomn„-,:,"ssurance The SHORT PERIOD RATES will be found,
knertrers--"sen with ot.her Co-mpanies, to be exceedingly favourable t.o
"4118 ten% and the rates for the whole period of life as low as is
Por `ll' ITII PERFECT SEoURITY.
the Prospect
Aleutsthru'es,
tihe k&c appinly at the offices as above, or to any of
gdoOUghoum.

By order of the Directors,
Ito T. YUILLE WARDROP, Secretary.
'AL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
'rh OFFICE.
CO/yR,,,°YA.L EXCHANGE, 26TH MAY, 1847.
the! "",,,t.Exch OF DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the
text'. `,ransfeil,'NGE 4.SSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that
400eit'in° Trl,l4'ooks will be SHUT from TUESDAY, the Bth of June
itoym ti '"Ay. the 6th ofJuly following, and that a GENERAL
o'cloo,.'•Xch,said Corporation will be holden at their Office at the
at 400-Re, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of June, at Twelve
ll' to consider of a Dividend.
ALEXANDER GREEN, Secretary.
"1 COLLAPSIBLE SHOWER BATH, the
41-rut 3' re al novelty of the season, by the aid of Vulcanised
It anlete. Only occupies (out of use) a space of 11 inches
tk a" 3 Inches deep, while it holds three gallons of water.
pa,e'Cir°,l3hly get out of order. Price 55.•
simple, and not likely to
Itlch',,coMplete in a japanned case, 12 inches in diameter Land
'l,fa 'eel,. 3s. 6d. extra. To be had of the proprietor and ma-
-I%.he.tirer WILLIAM S. 'BURTON (late Rippon and Burton),
iLe2IATII SHOW ROOM contains, besides toilet sds japanned
4t„—"Mion of fancy woods, china, marbles, &c., in enormous va-
.l, all the requisites for the season, so arranged in one room, de-
an.l3 exclusively to articles of that character, that patterns, sizes.
Ut Sorts can be instantly selected, and at thirty per cent. under any
~",er house where attention is paid to the quality. Full-sized Port-
71e Shower Baths, very strong and japanned, with curtains and
i"'Dper valve, Bs, each. Pillar Shower Baths, with prainsana;4Z tubes, brass force-pump and top, cemplete withcu t
J4/3
atIDNI, from Os. Band Shower Baths, japanned, 3s. 6d. The
4reet rani-directive Bath. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, as well
of every ironmongery article, sent (per post) free.-39, Oxford-
St (corner of
Newman-street). Established in Wells-street, 1820.

bit. CULVERWELL on HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and
I LONG LIFE.
tpocket volumes Is. each, by post (in stamps), Is. 6d.r each.
y.
0 \V T 0 BE HAPPY.
Jucande Vivere."—Cic.
2.
WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID.
(With Diet-tables for 11 Complaints.)
3.
~_ MARRIAEM and its MYSTERIES..
1°...e, or not to be, tkati s the question."—Shakspeare.
4.
The PASSIONS—Their ADVENT and CONTROL.
These Public
pp.: " Cure tit velem."
44aMed tothei„r ng are free from empyrical mysticism,
,_To be h" ""olligenoe of the times. and are
mann, 39, Com-
mitherwood, 23, Paternoster-row
ttihe Autai
vb,°,* 147, Fleet-street ; and all Booksellers, or direct from
-°n, SI Cl' 493 e Practice is exclusively devoted to home ctinonsNultntae:
1 orruzg,
°' ArrYlenl Three, and in the Evenings from Seven
41 1.0 •-----------_:toe, Regent-street.
et.
~. t/Lik-lt TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE and VIGOU. -
ctlast-x.„ of the BODILY FUNCTIONS. ta a
seals
'''XisZTIIEDITION price is. 6d. ; Free by Fes (i
.-rlit sILENTE'fIIEI3•I.d" A Medical Work
tier, °ll the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restore
e-ohcla,..„„e baneful 1T P Indulgence, neglected Strictures, Se.
44,41-Is7g.?Yraf,,,,Pbants, egtee.c,tharoeffuilypointed out. Illustrated by Es
- '.,,,tltV ;,. —u°vred by observations on Marriage. By R. and L.
od co ~,
ft„fablistied ~ .. ,onsulting Surgeons, London.
titr:br
,Stragetha Authors, and may be had at their residence.
,u,q.., ternesterGorden, 146, Leadenhaid:
street. a
,-,-.)-ts, Compton-satreet, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxior
Pert ;'- ''* RoYal Exchange , ' and all booksellers.
Dreven.__*. of tkis Work is particularly addressed to hose who are
tßin dif fu front forming a Matrimonial Allianee, through fear o eeter•
Ike tie4;llialiflcations, and will bef ound an available introduction
part 13 Of Perfect and secret restoration to manhood.
•*, tlisir • Lreat„, Perspicuously upon those forms of diseases,
showingeiter
how
ni Printery or secondary state, arising from Infection,
en._
414'n ttierl'ers 'who neglect to obtain competent medical aid, tail
.the
~,,..naelves years of misery and suffering.
the tur"RbIA.L rtALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively directedb to. ro4_ of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness,
tz.
tip. ",. 10s3 nf
~-. arisin, from"Ppe, indigestion, consumptive habits, and obey
.e. Tii—t. venereal excesses, &c. Price I Is. and 335.
The j ',„Ye-Pound cases may be had as usual. per
lyikuiti ONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti-
Strem er, _
_ehledy for searching out andpurifying the blood from ve-
OloeraZ4antination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body
Met+, na, and those painful affections arising from improper treat.
arid '--3teQudargYmptonas,
_ ,?,,,8. per bottle and all eruptions of the skin. Price lis
11-I.4ty. • , •
at4,l lib.
~„ I I:RIFTING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 25. 9(l'. 1S•
"'
aantinatit_'Y box, are the
'most effectual remedy tar strictures, ia-
Iyloa„..z **, irritation of :IA -bladder, &c., without Liiidnutee t... 1
tatter, ...
ictsati. liarprn• set elf by Letter, IL A minute detail of ease
ill tiy„4,rt!trest, Perry are in daily attendance at their residence.
'eut i anAl r "
a,, ,°r*l-Ittreet, London, from elsrea till two, mid
ttadittri tom doyen till twelve.