biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-25

MASONS' STRIKE.

An adjourned meeting of the masons now on strike
was held last evening at the Craven's Head, Drury-lane,
for the purpose of receiving further Reports from the
different delegates from the Trades' Unions of the metro-
polis. Mr. BUTLER took the Chair at nine o'clock.
Several delegates delivered in their Reports, all con-
taining resolutions still to support the masons their
present struggle.

The SECRETARY then read the correspondence which
has taken place between himself and different unions,
throughout the country all eulogising the conduct of the
masons, and embodying resolutions of the various so-
cieties to support them.
Several members of different Unions delivered in their
subscription papers, with the amount subscribed.
Mr. LovArr said he had a resolution:to move, that a
deputation do wait upon the Members of Parliament for
the City of Westminster, to solicit their co-operation to
bring this struggle to an honourable conclusion. He
moved this resolution, as charges, and those serious
charges, had been brought against the public authorities,
and the Members for Westminster were the proper par-
ties to apply to, to take the matter up.
Mr. DUNNING briefly seconded the resolution. He
thought this was a course they ought to pursue. People
must see the freshness and reality in a statement when
that statement was founded on truth ; therefore, they
ought certainly to bring this subject before Parliament.
The resolution, after a short discussion, was put and
carried.

A resolution was then proposed to the deo t that two
of the masons should be appointed as a deputation to at-
tend at the Westminster Hospital, to ascertain fully the
facts connected with the man who had received an injury
in the service of Messrs. Grissell and Peto, and who had
been refused work subsequently by them.
This resolution was also carried unanimously.
We subjoin a list of the contributions received at this
meeting:---

Society of Tailors, Three Doves, 51.; Carpenters Ist
Society, Marquis of Granby, Castle-street, Oxford-
street, SL; from Wm. Nate, the sum of 175.; Mr.
Alston, Painters, Horse and Groom, Great Portland-
street, 10/.; Mr. Millett, Cabinet-makers, Bald-faced
Stag, Worship-square, Finsbury, 10/.; Messrs. J. Marsh
and Baker, voluntary 10/.; party of Jewellers, per Mr.
Nettleton, 55.; men in Mr. Brassy's employ, per Mr.
Aldridge, 10s.•' Painters and Glaziers, New Coach-
makers' Arms, Long-acre, voluntary, 3/.; a few Friends,
per A. Hatton, 3s. Bd.
Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting
adjourned at Half-past Eleven to Wednesday next, at
Eight o'clock in the evening.
London, England, 1841-11-25

NEW WORK ON DEBILITY, &c.

Just published, price 4s. ; or sent by Post, free, 55.,
ELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay
L. 7 on the Concealed Causes of those obscure and neglected
Disorders of the Generative System, originating in certain
solitary habits, youthful excesses, or infection, and terminating
in Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, Gonorr-
hma, Syphilis, Indigestion. Insanity, and Consumption. With
Practical Observations on MARRIAGE, and on the Ana-
tomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
with plain directions for their perfect. Restoration.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON,

21, FALKNER-STREET, MANCHESTER,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono-
rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li-
centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. &c.
Punished by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert,
26, Paternoster•row ; Courier Office, 4, St.. Ann's-square, and
Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Newton, Bookseller,
Church-street, Liverpool; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham ;
Cornish, 154, Briggate, Leeds ; Fryer, New Bond-street,
Bath ; Healey, Cheltenham ; Independent Office, Cambridge;
and by all Booksellers.
The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, which
the world are severally anxious to fulfil, are the inhereut privi-
leges of mankind, and but for the accidents of mortality would
be awarded equally to all. To such, among others, this essay
addresses itself; and, by its perusal, many questions may be
satisfactorily adjusted, that admit of no appeal, even to the
most confidential friend. To fan the spark of hope, to dissi-
pate groundless alarm, to restore failing confidence, and point
to the means of securing a happy old age, is no trifling recom-
mendation of an effort directly tending to the social and moral
welfare of all classes of the community.
Mr. La'Alert is to be consulted daily, at his residence, and
Country Patients are requested, in their letters, to be as mi-
nute as possible in the detail of their symptoms, age, general
habits of living, and occupation in life. The communication
must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11..
without which no notice whatever can be taken of their appli-
cation; and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be re-
lied on. 21, Falkner-street, Manchester.

Sold in London by Mr. S. Gilbert, 26, Paternoster-row ;
and by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1841-11-25

MARRIAGE.

New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelope), price is.,
by post lis. 6d.,
MARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and
Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Meslically
considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many
of the C...ncealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is
added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy,
Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief
Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and
Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming
a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad-
di eased especially to those approaching awl arriving at Puberty
and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.

By a PHYSICIAN.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street;
Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1841-11-25

DISTRESS IN SPITALFIELDS.

Mr. Nicholson, and other gentlemen who exerted
themselves to get up the preliminary meeting held on
Saturday last, on the subject of the distress of the
inhabitants of the extensive district of Spitalfields,
waited upon the Lord Mayor yesterday, for the pur-
pose of postponing the great meeting, of which
notice had been given by paragraphs in the news-
papers. He stated that the gentlemen who had un-
dertaken to act had found it a harder task than they at
at first considered it to be to get ready by Friday next,
the day spoken of as the most proper to be appointed.
They, therefore, waited upon the Lord Mayor with the
following notice, to which they requested the sanction of
his Lordship :
" The distress in Spitalfields having been found to be
of a greater extent than was in the first instance known
to the gentlemen who are anxious for a general meeting
in the City, it is considered expedient to postpone the
meeting intended to be held on Friday next, to give time
for the formation of Committees, and to enable them to
collect the fullest information as to the nature and extent
of the distress."

" A number of highly respectable parties have already
agreed to act upon the Committees, and their names will
be advertised as soon as the list is filled up.
" Subscriptions will, in the meantime, be most thank-
fully received by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."
The LORD MAYOR approved of the determination to
postpone the meeting, and expressed his belief that when
it should be called, after the necessary preparations aad
deliberations, it would prove to be one of great efficacy
in accomplishing the object of the benevolent.
Mr. NienoLsoN said that a strong feeling existed for
relieving the poor, with whom the metropolis abounded,
and he was sure that a vast deal more would be sub-
scribed than it would be necessary to distribute in the
locality of which he spoke. When the father of our
present Queen presided at a meeting for the relief of
the general distress, an example was set which led to the
subscription of two millions. The meeting upon the
approaching occasion should be conducted upon the
principle by which that to which he alluded was regu-
lated—complete freedom from party feeling.
The LORD MAYOR concurred. in Mr. Nicholson's ob-
servations, and said that he would most willingly receive
subscriptions until the day of meeting.
London, England, 1841-11-25

London : Longman, Brown, and Co.

In cloth, price 55., or separately Is. 6d. each.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AURAL SUR-
GERY. By JAMES YEARSLEY, M. R.C.S., and
Surgeon to the Institution for Curing Diseases of the Ear,
Sackville•street,
No. 1. DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED,
through the passages leading from the throat to the ear. With
Notes and Cases.

2. IMPROVED METHODS of DIAGNOSING and
TREATING DEAFNESS.
3. An OUTLINE of the DISEASES of the EAR, and
their Treatment., ba.cd on Rational and Scientific Principles.
Nisbet and Co., Berner's-street ; Churchill, Princes-street,
Soho. Sold also at the Institution for its benefit.
London, England, 1841-11-25

25, 1841:

.exceed that o( lest year. The increase in Dublin was
568!., or about one-gird of the collection.
Sir Wm. Edward Parry, the famous North Pole navi-
gator, is employed by direction of Government at New-
castle, in learning the opinions of the merchants and
shipowners there as to the utility of the Caledonian Canal
to the general commerce of the country, and how far it
will be advisable to sanction a large expenditure of money
towards its repair.

ASTICAL.
The Vicarage oECCLESIf
Sutton-on-the-Forest, Yorkshire, has
gained the appellation of " The Lucky Living," from
the extraordinary circumstance that eight of the suc-
cessive Vicars arc now dignitaries of the Church, viz..,
Dr. Webber, Dean of Ripon ; Hon. E. Rice, Dean of
Gloucester ; the Rev. Archdeacon Harcourt, the Bishop
of St. Asaph; lion. G. Pellew, Dean of Norwich ; Hon.
H. Howard, Dean of Lichfield ; the Rev. 11. Dixon,
Canon of York and Ripon ; and the present incumbent,
the Rev. S. Creyke, recently apointed to a Canonry at
York.

LAW AND POLICE.
At Marlborough-street yesterday Jau,lea Whiting, a
fashionably dressed young man, was charged with
stealing a diarnouti titkg *.ana a young girl about five
weeks 'W.. t 9,l4PeArefi that they entered into conver-
sAo,n as. s 4 wg,s, passing the steps to the United Service
4, wiAepo :Aped. He said his name was Sir Thowas
Murray, he pointed out a coach and a pair c gr;ey
horses in St. James's-square, which 4 44 he)•onged to
him, and made other atatemeAta wit`toit convinced the
girl he was a I;;r1 ot pxop,erty. After a long story, she
9g•ctlsi.OXl to remove the ring, she
i3,14M 4 011 a titbit,. Tie picked -it up, and when
hey et omt to :ha street he made his escape, but was
arrested in Regent-street last evening. ThQ Ma4:l,st:4Voio
said it was a base and heartless robbery, , AO 4 should
commit the prisoner fortri:t btAt a.l,lti remand him
in order to s' if lA9*. 9.9344%e fuund. The young
rffilt Wzilly respectable, and if they
4,445.acti0n he would be ruined.

PINE ARTS. - .
A splendid portrait of the Emne%
recently sent to the gallf."-- -- r of Russia has been
for the Pro— -'• .../ of the Newcastle Institution
_—otion Of the Fine Arts. It is a present
from General Tscheffkine to John Thomas Carr, Esq.,
Sheriff of the County.

LITERATLY AND scszNTxrlc.
The fossil ple.losaurus dolichodeirus, recently found at
Whitby Cliff, considered the most entire specimen of this
wonderful animal, has been sold to the Committee of the
Cambridge Museum for 230/.
London, England, 1841-11-25

DISREPUTABLE FRAUDS.—The pub-
lic are particularly requested to beware of many base
attempts to imitate that popular Medicine, PARR'S LIFE
PILLS, under various pretend's ; and in order that purchasers
may be able to detect these frauds, care must be taken to look at
the Government Stamp pasted round each box, and be sure it
has the words PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red
ground, engraved therein, and forms part of the stamp ; also
that the name of Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, is printed as
wholesale agent on the directions wrap; ed round each box.
Ask for Parr's Life Pills, and inquire for the little book,
thirty-two pages, with engravings, which may be Lad gratis on
application of all agents and respectable venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
The amazing curative powers of this remedy has called forth
a host of testimonials from parties of the highest respectability,
which establish beyond possibility of contradiction the impor-
tant fact that Parr's Medicine is all that is required, the fine
tonic properties it contains invariably restores the stomach to a
healthy longing for food; er, in other viol-is, it produces a good
appetite, so much envied, but so seldom enjoyed by the inva-
lid ; the gently stimulating power it possesses, assists the sto-
mach is properly digest the food it receives ; the balsamic
power it bestows on theoystem, produces that delightful feel.
ing of good spirits so very desirable, and disposes both mind
and body to healthy exercise ; everything under its influence
soon wears a joyous aspect, and the varied duties of life are per-
formed with pleasure. It, in addition, contains a fine sedative
quality, and, instead of long and weary nights, gives sound and
refreshing sleep. If the stomach and bowels require it, it acts
as the mildest and most agreeable purgative, and by its cleans-
ing powers, totally eradicates a redundancy of bile, and com-
pletely removes all obstructions of the intestinal canal.
Sold wholesale, by appointment of the Proprietors, by Ed-
ward's, 67, S. Paul's, in boxes at le. lid., 2s. 9d., and I Is.
each.
London, England, 1841-11-25

V

. ,
. „ .
towards Papal indulgences, andi Looks smill,ligl„y
on Sunday, dancing. Sheis rent in twain. What
;will become of all the oaths sworn by the clergy,
is an additional horror for those who have formed
their faith more by what the clergy say than
what they do.
London, England, 1841-11-25

MAUNDERS'S POPULAR TREASURIES.
This day are published,

THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY;
containing the Lives of Upwards of 12.000 Eminent
Persons,. brought down to the present time. By SAMUEL
MAUNDER. Third Edition, Ss 6d.
2. THE SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY TREASURY;
a NEW and POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA of the
BELLES LETTRES ; condensed in form, familiar in style,
and embracing an extensive range of subjects, in LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE, and ART. Second Edition, 105.

3, THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and LI-
BRARY of REFERENCE. Thirteenth Edition, Bs. 6d.
" These Works are indeed locomotives on the railroad of the
mind, to bring with speed and profit the eager traveller to the
terminus he must long seek in vain by any other course."—
Atlas.
London, England, 1841-11-25

OIL MARKET.

The demand was good, and prices firm. Linseed 01
38s per cwt., Olive Oil 77 g. to 811. per ten.

GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.
Traffic returns for the week ending Nov. 22, 1841:
Passengers £603 7 0
Merchandize 4BO 6 2

Darlington, Nov. 24.

£1,083 13 2
D. O'BRIEN, Secretary.

GRtAt 211.oscow Gazette says,
that the excessive heat which has prevailed during the
whole summer in the.Govanraent'of Kiskama, has caused
extensive fires in the' roreSttc which continued till the
middle of September,' Iti-qAte.pr- all theyXertions made
to stop their progress. •
London, England, 1841-11-25

MAUNDERS'S POPULAR TREASURIES.
This day are published,
1.
THE BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY;
containing the Lives of Upwards of 12.000 Eminent
Persons, brought down to the present time. By SAMUEL
MAUNDER. Third Edition, Bs. 6d.
2. THE SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY TREASURY;
a NEW and POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA of the
BELLES LETTRES ; condensed in form, familiar in style,
and embracing an extensive range of subjects, in LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE, and ART. Second Edition, 10s.
3, THE TREASURY of KNOWLEDGE, and LI-
BRARY of REFERENCE. Thirteenth Edition, 85..-61.
" These Works are indeed locomotives on the railroad of the
mind, to bring with speed and profit the eager traveller to the
terminus he must long seek in vain by any other course."—
Atlas.
London : Longman, BroWn, and Co.

FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT.
PANTECHNICON, BELGItAVE-
SQUARE.—The largest and best selected Stock of
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ever exhi-
bited for Sale, is always to be found in this Establishment, the
quality of which is warranted of the best description. Every
article is plainly marked at the Manufacturer's lowest price,
and; if required, may be carefully packed and forwarded to
any part of the world. Houses of the first class furnished
throughout at a few days' notice.
London, England, 1841-11-25

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

THE
.QUEEN V. ROYLE.
Mr. CRESSWELL and Mr. COWLING were heard this
morning in support of the rule for setting aside the in-
quisition and extent which had been issued against the
land and goods of the defendant. They contended that
it was clear the inquisition was not legal, inasmuch as no
evidence, in fact, had been laid before the Jury. In no
other case could evidence upon affidavit be laid before a
Jury. They contended further, that according to the
Act, the Bth of Edward 1., the party against whom the
proceedings were directed was to be summoned. He
had a right to be prespnt at the inquisition, and being
present he had a right to cross-examine the witnesses,.
which right would be abrogated if the evidence were
taken by affidavit. It was no answer to the case to say
that the practice had prevailed for seine time ;
e duty of
the illegal, which they contended it was, it was the
the Court to set it aside.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL- replied, and
The COURT said they were of opinion that the rule
ought to be discharged. As the inquest taken under a
Commission of that Court, in order to find if any, debt to
the Crown existed, was ex parte, there was nn
it analogous to a trial at nisi pills, and therenfoorteitgwinas.
nvoceten.ecerrshsaeryi-nttleinatiiotnheofetvhideeLnceegissllamtuurkel be
vv:itsgtioveginve theviva
Crown a more speedy
,means of recovering its debts,
which would be taken away if the rule were made abso-
lute.. It was the duty of the Court to support the prac-
tice as it existed from ancient timesiih in ill cases where
in giving evidenee.before_a•Jury suemremOviaisedn
Such practice was not illegal.
Coma-
mission to inquire, as in this case, therefore the rule must
uo tnhdi
en
rg a i eogi
pa
be discharged.
London, England, 1841-11-25

.Charles Edinunds,Esq.
Peter Duthy, Esq.
Nathaniel Frederick Edwards, Esq.
Horatio Blair, Esq.
Walter Grimston, Bucknall Estcourt, Esq.
Charles Thomas Rooke, Esq.
Edward Lake, Esq.
Joists William Montagu, Esq.
Adolphus Slade, Esq.
Edward Littlehales, Esq.
Thomas Bourmaster Brown, Esq.
Charles Leach, Esq.
Frederick Chevallier Syer, Esq.
Kynaston Corbet, Esq.
George Clark Mends, Esq.
William Edmondstone, Esq.
Henry Murray Edward Allen, Esq.
William Fordyce Blair, Esq.
Geollu Sumner hand, Esq.
William Brown Oliver, Esq.
Edward Herbert Kenney, Esq.
William Maclean, Esq.
Francis William Austen, Esq.
Jones Archer Abbott, Esq.
Edward Knatchhull Hughes Hallet, Esq.
John Goodrich Dick, Esq.
Charles Henry Hamilton, Esq.
Henry Wedderburn Johnstone, Esq.
• George Augustus Henry, Esq.
Thoixas Hope (B), Esq.
John Luke Richard Stoll, Esq.
James William Morgan, Esq.
Janes Richard Dacres, Esq.
Jack Henry Murray, Esq.
William Windham Hornby, Esq.
Thomas Fisher, Esq.
George Keith Ogilvy. Esq.
Thomas Pickering Thompson, Esq.
Henry John W. Sherbrooke Payne Gallwey, Esq.
Robert Tryon, Esq.
Hugh Myddelton Ellicombe, Esq.
TO BE COMMANDERS.
MATES.
Mr. Richard Brunton
Mr. Justus B. Kooystra
Mr. William M. Shearman
Mr. Alexander M. Shairp
Mr. George W. Wilkinson.
Mr. Henry Wall
Mr. William Thomas Newenham
Mr. William H. John Lome
Mr. Edward Barnard
Mr. John G. Robins
Mr. Adam G. Glascott
Mr. Henry Stoyle
Mr. Henry Thomas Smith
Mr. William Crawford (A)
Mr. George Pyne
Mr. James B. Kinsman
Mr. William Coffin
Mr. Charles B. Bayley
Mr. H. Thomas Ryves
Mr. Edward L. Hoblyn
Mr. Charles F. Doyle
Mr. Charles F. Callett
Mr. Don Philip Dumaresq
Mr. Thomas A. Alldridge
Mr. Joseph Nourse
Mr. William Tottenham
Mr. Poole Gubbins
Mr. Daniel B. Dawes
Mr. E. H. Gunnell
Mr. Gabriel Johnston
Mr. Octavius Cumberland
Mr. Robert S. Moore
Mr. G. E. Ellerman
Mr. Edward Holmes
Mr. Henry Croft
Mr. James A. Paynter
Mr. Richard S. Smith
Mr. Edward F. Roberts
Mr. Charles Knighton
Mr. Robert B. Harvey
Mr. James Wilcox
Mr. Macdonald Bourchier
Mr. James Hamilton (A)
Mr. G. C. J. Johnson
Mr. F. Henry Harper
Mr. W. G. J. Cunningham
Mr. Robert Synge
Mr. William S. Sanders
Mr. Louis De T. Prevost .
Mr. R. Hill Wharton
Mr. Frederick E. Rose
Mr. J. A. Hodgskin
Mr. C. J. Hoffmeister
Mr. Edward K. Barnard
Mr. Edmund M. Leycester
Mr. Francis B. Sleeman
Mr. John W. Dorville
Mr. Charles Dyke
Mr. Henry Trollope
Mr. Henry Temple
Mr. Henry W. Baugh
Mr. Henry Lloyd
Mr. John R. Thompson
Mr. George Y. Patterson
Mr. Henry Bacon
Mr. E. R. J. Balfour
Mr. D. M'Leod M'Kenzie
Mr. Herbert G. Austen
Mr. William Bailey
Mr. Joseph G. Bickford
Mr. John C. Snell
Mr. George R. Halliday
Mr. Samuel Morrish
Mr. Edward F. Clarke
The Honourable J. W. S. Spencer
Mr. J. M. It. Ince
Mr. Frederick A. Egerton
Mr. Samuel J. Brickwell
Mr. Richard Jesse
Mr. C. J. F. Evart
TO BE LIEUTENANTS.
London, England, 1841-11-22

THEATRICAL.

Mrs. Alfred Shaw has been singing at Trieste, with
the greatest success. Her career in Italy for these two
years past has been one of great brilliancy.

SPORTING.

In Norfolk the destruction of game has been enor-
mous during the last fortnight. At Holkham, Colonel
Anson and Lord Coke killed, in the same day, each 104
head of game, the entire slaughter of the party being
upwards of 500 head ! At Witchingham 220 pheasants
were killed in one day. At Felbry 216 and 236 phea-
sants on two succeeding days. The flight of woodcocks
is also said to be very large.
London, England, 1841-11-22

RAILWAY.iHAREIs.

....._ _
Versaillcs.L.B ..... ........ 2.2.50 ...,203 15 ... 202 N ... 202 50
R, B 315 ... 316 25 ... 315 ... 316 25
Orleans . 482 50 ... 482 50 ... 4b2 50 ... ose S 0
Straiburgtoßale,shares red. 231 23 ~. 231 25 ... 231 25 ... 231 25

A Brevet will appear in the Gazette to-mor-
row evening. It will embrace the Colonels of
1836, Lieutenant-Colonels of 1828, and Majors
and Captains of 1828.
The Earl of Beverley will be appointed to the
office in the Queen's Household (Captain of the
Yeomen of the Guard) which has become vacant
by the death of. the Marquis of Lothian.
The Queen, in her capacity of guardian of the
theE scithe Chancery Bar,
Duchy.
Duke of Cornwall, has been pleased to nominate
Attorney-General 'Thomas
THE HUMANITY OF MODERN LEGISLATION.—
The poor were wont to have little carts drawn
Pemberton,
o
about by dogs, and we well remember that an
armless man, whose industry and neatness we
long admired, had a nice team. They always
barked with satisfaction at their work, and
seemed to be well-fed and kindly treated. When
the time approached that dogs were no longer to
be used by the orders of the Legislature, we saw
that this poor man had provided himself with a
Shelty. We presume his trade did not pay for
the additional expense, and now the pony we
see is gone; and the armless man, assisted by a
girl, probably his daughter, a healthy, cheerful-
looking being withal, drag their little cart
through the mud themselves. They must not go
on the pavement—they must not employ dogs,
and so they are obliged to de, in this severe
weather, dogs' work themselves. So the humane
legislator interferes to protect dumb animals
from painful toil, and dooms the young females
of the human specieS to perform those tasks
which are supposed to drive clogs mad!
We understand that the Princess Royal has
lately been suffering slightly from the effects of
dentition. But, notwithstanding the fact that
the Princess has but seven or eight teeth, she
has thus far passed through that which is fre-
quently one of the severest ordeals of infancy,
and its only effect has been to make her a little
thinner.--Observer. [Why does not our fa-
shionable Contemporary, who knows all the
movements in the Palace, give us sonic more in-
formation on these interesting topics? We
should like to know whether the Princess
Royal can speak, and what she thinks of her
Royal brother the Duke of Cornwall. The
story about seven or- eight teeth, and dentition,
and the severest ordeals of infancy, and the
thinness of the Royal sufferer, any one could tell.]
London, England, 1841-11-22

AND THE

PARLIAMENTARY SUN,
ARE STILL ON SALE,
PRICE SLXPENCE EACH.
Sun Office, Nov. 22, 1841.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot find room for our Correspondent's letter, dated
Greenock, and signed "An Operative." It would
strengthen the evidence we have laid before the public
of the acute feelings of the working classes; but, alas !
for our country, the aristocracy are deaf to all kinds
of warnings, and though one rose from the dead, yet
would they not believe.

---
THE WEATHEIL—Nuos, NOVEMBER '22 .
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Thermometer.,.. 55 Highest 55 1 Lowest 42
Barometer 29.30.—Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.

HIGH WATER 'AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W
M0rnmg......48 minutes after b I Evening ......I6 minutes after 9.

The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN com-
menced at 10 minutes after Three.

L.' ,
4,1irtnip,,,,,,,L41,11
.43TAlpf),,4&t ,7 ;
Alb
London, England, 1841-11-22

FINE ARTS.

Chantrey's „ monument to the Bishop Ryder, was
erected last week in Lichfield Cathedral. As a work of
art it is much admired.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.

At a meeting of the Asiatic Society held on Saturday,
a paper which was read, related the advance of the
British into the Ghaut country. It appears that in the
Orissa region the people were in the habit of propitiating
the Earth-god, with considerable human sacrifices, and
in a valley not two miles in length, the bodies of no less
than seven victims were found. Children are preferred
for the sacrifice, and slaughtered by the Priest or Pa-
triarch of the village, who cleaves their sculls with an axe.
London, England, 1841-11-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

The steam-ship Acadia, for Halifax and Boston, with
the mails, left the Mersey on Friday, at noon, with fifty
passengers.

Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blakeney, having
proceeded to England, is succeeded temporarily in the
command of the troops at Dublin, by Major-General
L'Estrange, Nhose own command in the southern district
is taken by Colonel Turner.
The works at the Plymouth Breakwater are to be
stopped forthwith, in consequence of the want of funds.
Nearly 200 hands will be thrown out of employ.
London, England, 1841-11-22

MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE.

At a meeting of the Shareholders of the British Iron
Company, held on Friday at the London Tavern, the
Report, read by Sir G. Larpent, Bart., for the half-year
ending June 30, stated that the total quantity of iron
raised was 25,578 tons, steel 40 tons, and that of coal,
stone, &c. 9,682 tons, on which the total profit was
7,1471., leaving, after various payments, a balance of
profit of only 2711.145. Besides this, the payments for inte-
rest, law charges, &c., absorbed the sum of 14,4171. 12s.
The Spring•knife Cutlers held a meeting on Tuesday
last, in Sheffield, when upwards of 1,000 cutlers were
present. Resolutions were passed to the intent that an
immediate organization of the body should take place,
so as to form an union, thereby to put down the ruinous
competition, and sustain prices.
London, England, 1841-11-22

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.

The 'Marquis of Breadalbane was re-elected by the
students of Glasgow, as Lord Rector of the College, on
Friday last.
Mr. Bennett, the Dissenting minister who died lately
in Sheffield, was the son of a grinder in that
town. He was for some time missionary in the Pacific
;Islands, and also at Madagascar, where he was present
at the funeral of King Radama, remarkable for its dis-
play of barbaric splendour.
London, England, 1841-11-22

MONEY-TRADE-COMIKERCE.

The distress of the Spitalfield weavers and the poor of
the metropolis, will be considered at a meeting to be
held at the London Tavern, on Friday next.
At Bradford spinners do not work after dark, and
prices do not decline. At Bolton prospects are more
cheering. The trade of Holmfirth gets worse, and the
number of unemployed increases. At Leicester the de-
mand for goods is slacker, but prices remain the same.
At Manchester the cloth-market has greatly declined,
prices are fearfully low, and the gloom increases. At
Middleton not one-half of the silk-weavers and dyers are
at work, and, indeed, in every_ direction twenty miles
round Manchester, distress and starvation prevails.
At Rochdale this last week a manufacturer has as-
signed over his effects for the benefit of his creditors ;
his engagements it is supposed will amount to a few
thousand pounds.
London, England, 1841-11-22

LAW AND POLICE.

The case of peisoning attuttonllLimen further in-
vestigated, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" returned
against the wife and daughter of Thomas Johnson, the
deceased.

At Worship-street, on Friday, William Elder, a*oiit
young man, was charged with begging. It apptiiked
that he was dressed like a sailor with his arm bandaged,
and solicited alms, telling a pitiful story about his having
fallen from the mast and crushed his precious limb. He
admitted when arrested that his sailor's dress and ban-
daged arm were mere disguise, but he could get no work,
and must do something to live. The Magistrate sent
him to work at the treadmill for a month.
London, England, 1841-11-22

PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER.

The MAYOR, at a meeting on Thursday last, said,
that having heard that the men employed on the Break-
water works were about to be discharged, he considered
that the authorities should be applied. to, and requested
to suspend the order ; for it would be a very distressing
act to discharge a number of men at this season of the
year.—(llear, hear.) He was assured that twelve men
had already been discharged, and 150 more would soon
follow. He considered it a cruel act towards the men.;
and, observing the governor of the workhouse present,
he would suggest to him the propriety of his inquiring
into the subject, as most of these men and their families:
would most probably be obliged to apply to their respec-
tive parishes for sustenance.
A COUNCILLOR having inquired what cause had been
assigned for such a course,
The MAYOR said, that want of money was stated to be
the reason.
Mr. W. T. Halms said he should be most happy to
join in a memorial to the authorities.
After some observations from Mr. Fox, Mr.
TREERY (who observed that if they discharged
the men, the staff of clerks would be kept up),
Mr. g. SHEPHERD, and several :other gentlemen, it
was understood that the governor of the workhouse
should make the necessary inquiries and then consult the
Mayor and Town Clerk on the subject of memoralising
the Government authorities ; and it was further recom-
mended that the attention of the local authorities of
Devonport, Stonehouse, and the other neighbouring pa-
rishes should be called to the subject.—Plymouth Journal.
London, England, 1841-11-22

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
ACT.— Thomas Bleese, the keeper of a chandler's shop at
No. 31, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, was charged by Mr.
Childe, the Inspector of Weights and Measures, with
having in use an unjust weighing-machine.
It appeared that there was a deficiency of nearly a
quarter of an ounce in the defendant's weighing scale,
which fraud was occasioned by a farthing being affixed
to and underneath the balance.

Defendant said he had not long been in the bnsiness,
and that he was told by the person of whom he took the
shop, that if he wished to get a living he must have an
ounce draught against the purchaser.
The Magistrate—The advice of your predecessor, then,
has led you to commit a robbery, by
making persons
pay for what they never had, aad the Court adjudges
you to pay 20s.
Christopher Wire, described as an " Irish provision
merchant," 141, Great Saffron-hill, was summoned.
This was the second visit which the defendant had been
compelled to make before their Worships for defrauding
the poor. On the occasion of the last inspection by Mr.
Childe of the defendant's weights, there was a deficiency
of three quarters of an ounce against the buyer.
Defendant—I am very sorry ;we are obliged to give a
lumping weight.
Mr. WILSON—Do you live now where you resided
when you were here before? Defendant—No, your "or-
ship. The exposure in the newspapers drove me away.
Mr. CE[ArmAN—Wha does the defendant weigh in the
scales you found so abominably short? Mr, ChildP-4§
small a quantity as two Ounces.
Mr. CHAPMAN—WeII, I never heard of such a case in
my life.
London, England, 1841-11-22

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS•

Mr. Drake's hounds will meet to-morrow, at Middle-
ton Toll-bar; Thursday, Charndon Common ; Saturday,
Farthinghue Town-104-.
hottfids 'Wednesday, at Bradwell Grove ;
Friday, Addlestrop.Gate.._

Berkshire hound's Friday, at Cukethorp Park. •
Mr. Philip's hounds to morrow, at Thame Park-10k.
Earl Divine's hounds to-morrow, at the Seven Bridges
—ll ; Thursday, Barnsley House ; Saturday, Clinton
Turnpike—lOL
Duke of Grafton's' hounds, Wednesday, at William's
Bridge ; Friday, Creslow-101.
East Kent hounds, Wednesday, at Sandline Park ;
Friday, Sweech Gate-10..
Thanet harriers, Wednesday, at Allan's court-10.
Mr. Robertson's hounds Wednesday, at Cornhill ;
Friday burden Moor ; Saturday, Paston.--10:t.
Oakley hound.; to-morrow, at Odell Village; Thursday,
Ledlington; Saturday, Cowper's Oak, Yardley Chase-11.
Boroughbridge harriers to-morrow, at Shelton Wind-
mills;' Friday, Thornton Bridge-10.
York and Ainsty hounds to-morrow, at Coptnanthorpe;
Thursday, Walthbridge Bridge; Saturday, Esc:rick-10i.
Earl of Harewood's hounds Wednesday, at Clifford
Moor; Friday, NVighill Village-10f.
Eddlethorpe hounds Thursday, at Bossall; Saturday,
Pluckham-101.
at Blows Nall, Hutton
MBoocit.l;ail‘t:rhltiao3u,nidisipNiNurieLileoli.a y,
Sinnington hounds to morrow, at Cowshy Wood; Fri-
day, Sinning! 011.
Cleveland hounds Thursday, at Kirkpleatkuu-10.
Hui-worth hounds to-morrow, at Hilton; Thursday,
lluughton Bridge; Sat urday, Cockerton-14
Wynyar hounds Friday, at Great Stainton.
Baron Rot hsehild's stag-hounds onThursday, at Brough.
(
Mr. Russell's hounds to-morrow, at Satley; Friday,
Newton 11a11-10.
Forfarshire hounds Wednesday, at lurerpepper ;
Friday, lngliston-10f.
Badsworth hounds to•morruw, at :Darr Village ;
; Saturday, Kingston
Thursday, Wentbridge
Mr. Foljainbe-s hounds to-morrow, at Darlton ; Thurs-
day, Maltby Toll-bar ; Friday, Rossliq,-ton Village.
Perthshire hounds to-morrow, at Kincardine ; Satur-
day, Tenth Mile-stone Bridge of Isla-road- lot.
Mr. A. Smith's hounds to-morrow, at Sonth Grove ;
Thursday, Tant.r,ley Clumps —1 1.
Last Essex hounds to-morrow, at Yeldham White
hart ; Thursday,
Stanway Street ; Saturday, Toping''
Essex Union hounds to-morrow, at Mundon Wash ;
Saturday, Prittlewell-101.
Mr. Villebois' stag hounds Thursday, at Bradenham
Green ; Saturday, Finehu.m Tull Gate.
East Sussex hounds Thursday, at the Rainbow; Satur-
day, White Horse, Ittatingdean-101.
London, England, 1841-11-22

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Nov. 20

Sir William Cathcart Boyd, lint., appeared before the
Court to receive judgment.
Mr. Commissioner LAW, in giving judgment, said that
in this case of Boyd he had to pronounce the judgment
recorded. There had been a pause in the case by.seve-
ral persons claiming to be creditors, and he had given
them an opportunity to take the cases out of the statute.
They had, however, failed, and on the ground of the age
of the debts the insolvent had objected to insert them in
his schedule. The insolvent would take no protection
from the parties who appeared, and he was at their
mercy in any other proceedings against him. They
were not inserted in the schedule, and he was liable to
any -further means they might adopt. The Learned
Commissioner remanded the insolvent for eight calendar
mouths from the vesting order, for fraudulently con-
tracting the debt with Mr. Hall.
The insolvent, who has been twelve months in prison,
will be detained some months longer. He originally
called himself a doctor of medicine ; but the Court held
that he was not entitled to the designation, and he then
described himself as a " medical attendant and author."
His case created considerable interest, He was removed
to the Fleet, to undergo the judgment of the Court.
London, England, 1841-11-22

SPORTING.

Lord Rivers, who some weeks back met with a serious
accident while hunting with the East Sussex hounds,
has so far recovered as to be able to leave his room.

COURT-FASHIONABLE.

On Tuesday, the 16th inst., was marriedat Castlebel-
lingham, John Butler Clarke Southwell Wandesforde,
Esq., of Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, to. Emily Selina
Frances, youngest daughter of John M'Clintock, Esq.,
of Drumcar, county Louth, and Lady Eliz. M'Clintock.

We understand -that the winter season at Brighton
promises to be very brilliant in point of rank and gaiety.
The Earl and Countess of Beverley leave Portman-
square to-day, on a visit to Lord and Lady Hatherton,
in Staffordshire.

Viscount Melbourne has left town for his residence,
Melbourne Hall, Derby. . . .

Lord and Lady Munster have arrived in Paris.
Viscountess Keith has returaed to Piccadilly for the

season. . ,
The Earl „and Countess of Chesterfield returned to
Bretby Park on. Saturday.
InISCEXIX,ELN'EOLTS.
A Morning Paper states that the " Lord Mayor of
Dublin attended the Castle Levee in his carriage, accom-
panied by the Board of Aldermen."--It must have been
an extraordinary. carriage that could have contained,
and still. more extraordinary horses that could have
drawn such aw'rastonishing amount of heavy luggage !
The Board of Aldermen should have been conveyed in
a broad4heele'd waggon built expressly for the occasion.
As incendiarism seems fast becoming the rage in the
Metropolis, it is to be hoped that Mr. Peter Borthwick
will not take it into his head to set the Thames on fire !
He is fully capable of such an act.
At the second day's sale of the late Mr. Theodore
Hook's library, the Marquis of Londonderry's large
quarto " Narrative of the Peninsular. Campaign," was
knocked down at eight shillings. This is an enormous
price, considering the literary value of the work in
question. A fourpenny piece would have been handsome.
Duncan Munro, the oldest tenant on the Argyll estate,
died in the 108th year of his age, on the Bth instant, at
his farm near Inverary, which he and his forefathers
have possessed for above 300 years. His eldest daughter
is 80, and his youngest son alive upwards of 70.
A Turkish advertisement in the Djeridee Savadis runs

thus :—" For sale, a black female ;lave, who is unique
for playing the fiddle, lute, mandina, and dulcimer ; and
is, moreover, a beautiful dancer. Price 3,000 piasters
(about 271. sterling). Apply," &c.
This is the anniversary of the martyrdom of Saint
Cecilia, who was stifled to death by shutting out the
air of a bath. She is the Saint of Holy Melody, and
when Stationers' Hall was rebuilt, after the fire of Lon-
don, a solemn annual festival was held there yearly.
For the celebration of this solemnity Purcell composed
his 're Deem and Jubilate, and Dryden, Pope, and
others, their Odes.
London, England, 1841-11-22

SHIPS ABANDONED AT SEA.

During the past two months no less than six merchant
vessels are reported to have been fallen in with in vari-
ous parts of the Mediterranean, which being so unusual
a circumstance, leads us to fear that pirates have again
appeared in the Archipelago, probably some of the Can-
diot insurgents, making up at sea for their reverses on
shore. The Cyclops steam-frigate was the first to fall
in with a brig on the 23d of August, in lat. 36 deg. 58
min N., and long. 16 deg. 20 min. 7 sec. E., water-
logged and abandoned by her crew ; this vessel was
also seen on the following day by her Majesty's ships
Britannia, Ganges, and Howe, and by several other ves-
sels ; and by subsequent letters received from Messina
and Trieste, it resulted to be the Austrian brig Intrapan-
dente Angaro, Captain Farina. The French steam packet
Minos fell in about the middle of September, between
Cape Matapan and Cerigo, with the English brig Eli-
zabeth, water-logged and abandoned. On the 17th of
August the Maltese brig Vigilante fell in with another
wreck, apparently of about 250 tons burden, in lat. 54
deg. 48 min N., and long. 21 deg. 51 min. E. On the
24th of September in lat. 33 deg. 3 min. N., and long. 25
deg. 35 min. E., the Maltese brig Ponsonby fell in with
a saccoleva of about 60 tons burden, also water-logged
and abandoned. On the 29th of September, in lat. 34
deg. 10 min. 30 sec. N., and long. 23 deg. 9 min. 30 sec.
E., the Maltese brig Heron ran foul of a vessel water-
logged and abandoned, without bowsprit or figure-head.
And on the 9th instant the Giovane Tagliaferra, on her
voyage to Alexandria from Malta, reports to have en-
countered, in lat. 34 deg. 11 min. N., and lon. 23 deg.
31 min. E., a vessel of about 300 tons., apparently of
Genoese build, dismasted, with her cutwatcr standing,
and evidently plundered.—Plymouth Jeurnal.
London, England, 1841-11-22

MISCELLANEOUS.

The frost was so intense in the neighbourhood of Man-
chester last Tuesday night, that ice was brought to the
fishmongers and confectioners in that town on Wednes-
day six inches in thickness.
A female descendant from one of the Crusader Barons,
Mademoiselle de Navailles, is shortly to be married to
Baron Oscar Bernadotte, nephew of the King of Sweden.
A few days ago the bellman of Bradford was em-
ployed in crying "Houses to let, at eighteen-pence a
week, in a part" of the town which has been considered
the most densely populated. These are mostly cottages
formerly occupied by workmen when trade was good.
The late census gives 656 houses unoccupied in Bradford.

ItIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW S
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL CovroN MARKET, Nov. 20.—The sales
of cotton to-day comprise 3,000 bales, without any dis-
tinguishing feature in the market. Prices remain at
yesterday's quotations.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Nov. 20.—The tran-
sactions at the Stock Exchange comprise—Eastern
Counties, 7i; London and Birmingham, 155; Ditto,
New, Thirds, 24i; Great Western Half Shares, 55k;
Great North of England, 66 ; Midland Counties Quar-
ter Shares, 204.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 20.—Our Mar-
ket is nominally the same as yesterday, and the business
done is confined to the following transactions :—Lon-
don and Birmingham, I 56i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 424.
The accounts from Manchester continue of a very
gloomy nature. The depression in prices keeps moving
on, and bids defiance to all calculation. The decline
may be quoted 2i- per cent. upon some goods, and more
than that on others. Yarn is equally dull, and the pros-
pect of any amendment so distant, that most spinners
seem to have given up all hope of a better state of things
until the spring, when new shipments for the Continent
will again come in.
There are no later arrivals to-day. The Dutch and
French Mails of Saturday have not yet arrived.
Three failures were reported on 'Change late on Sa-
turday,—one at Lisbon and one at Cadiz ; the other, a
house largely engaged in the haberdashery line in the City.
London, England, 1841-11-22

NORRIS V. THE DUKE OF NORFOLK.

This was an action brought by the clergyman of a
parish in Norfolk to set aside an alleged modus—it has
been very frequently before the Court. The plaintiff
succeeded.

Mr. B. ANDREWS now moved for a rule to show cause
why the defendant should not pay the costs of the action,
which from the spirit in which the plaintiff had been
met amounted to upwards of I,4ool.—Rule granted.
The whole morning was occupied with motions of a
technical nature. No features of public interest pre-
sented themselves. Their Lordships rose at two o'clock,
for the purpose of meeting the other Judges for the con-
sideration of some Crown cases reserved during the late
Assizes.
London, England, 1841-11-22

COMMERCIAL REFORM.

At the meeting of the Anti-Corn. lavrDelegates, held
in Manchester on Wednesday last, a proposal was made
for preparing a complete statistical survey of the inju-
rious effects of the Corn-laws on morality, health, and
the various branches of industry. Committees were
proposed to be formed in every district in the kingdom,
and each branch was to be under the control of those
best fitted to conduct the inquiries—viz., the religious
bearings under the cognizance of the clergy and dissent-
ing ministers ; the medical line by the members of that
profession ; and an united committee of masters ar.d
workmen, to collect materials as to food and wages. It
received the unanimous sanction of the meeting.
London, England, 1841-11-22

THE QUEEN DOWAGER.

The following Bulletin was received this morn-
ing from Sudbury Hall:--
" The Queen Dowager passed a good night, but
still the symptoms attendant on her Majesty's
complaint remain the same.
" D. DAVIES, M.D.
" Sudbury Hall, N0v.21, 1841.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE OBSERVER.
Sin—As the allusion in the Observer of this day to
"A Noble Lord who has filled high diplomatic offices,
having been connected with the Exchequer fraud," might
possibly be supposed to apply to me, I lose not an instant
in giving the most unqualified and indignant denial to
such an imputation.
The Observer not being again published until next
Sunday, I
send a
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
copy of this letter to the daily papers.
Harley-stieet, Nov. 21, 1841. STRANGFORD.

ST. MARYLEBONE BANK FOR
SAVINGS.
76, WELBECK-STREET. ESTABLISHED STH JULY, 1830.
Comparative Statement of Progress, at specified periods,
during the last Eight Years.
Oen De osit
Sums Invested with
p National Debt

Accounts.
On 20th Nov,, 4,948 lB34...tgommissioners.
69,731
••• ••• 1835... 6,492 95,090
,-:,--------: ----
... ••• 1836... 8,328 126,209
••• ..• 1837... 9,947 155,910
••• 1838... 11,278 196,334
••• .•. 1839... 11,935 223,353
••• ••• 1840... 12,680 253,167
••• ••• 1841... 13,004

SUICIDE OF AN ENGLISH OFFICER IN
PARts.--This morning, very early (writes our Paris
correspondent on Thursday), an English naval officer,
named Charteris, residing at an hotel in the Rue de Ri-
voli, threw himself from the third floor into the street.
Both his legs were broken, and his skull was fractured.
lie survived about two hours, but in a state of insen-
sibility. There can be no doubt that this fatal act was
the result of insanity. Before he committed it he had
burnt all his effects, even to the clothes which he had
worn the preceding day. He was about 45 years of age.
[We believe the officer here alluded to is Lieutenant
Charles Charteris.]
London, England, 1841-11-22

THE PRESENT ANNUAL VOLUMES OF

Fir FiE—iAßEEi,CoMmencing on the 2d of
A. October, 1841, and concluding in September, 1842,
will contain a complete COURSE of LECTURES on SY-
PHILIS, delivered by SAMUEL LANE, Esq., Lecturer on
Anatomy and Surgery, and formerly IlouseSurgeon of St.
George's and the Lock Hospitals, delivered at the School of
Anatomy and Medicine, Grosvenor-place, St. George's Hospital.
Lecture Ist contains óe History and Origin of the Vene-
real Disease—Differences of Opinion relative to the Nature
and Treatment of the Venereal Disease—lnjurious Tendency
of such Diversity of Opinion—Prevalence of the Opinions of
Hunter—Desimi of the present Course of Lectures—llistory
and Origin of Syphilis—lmportation of Syphilis from Aine-
r:ca—Circumstances connected with the Disease, in relation to
the Sieke of Naples—Early Authors on the Venereal Disease
—Origin of the Disease in Europe—Early Proscription and
Banishment of those Affected with Syphilis—Discovery of Sy-
philis as a distinctly Contagious Malady.
The Lancet, price Bd., published at the Office, 49, Essex-
street, Strand, by George Churchill, and to be had there
every Friday, or, by order, of all Booksellers and Newsmen
in town and country.

THE HOLY BIBLE, in One beautiful Pocket
Volume, elegantly bound in morocco, with Maps, and
Tables, l'riee 12s. Gd. Larger Edi,ion in toards. 15s. Gd.
Containing the Old and New Testarrunt, with 20,000
emendations, derived from ancient and modern Versions, from
original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more
than 300 of the most learned and pious men of the last two
centuries. It is freed from many obselete, obscure, and inde-
licate words; and printed in paragrailis ; the poetical parts
being in rarallelismF.
Published by Longman and Co. ; Barritt and Co., London;
and to be had of all Booksellers.