The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-11 00:00:00

RE
:ll' OAt THIRTEENTH REPORT OF
LONDON JOINT-STOCK BA.NK.
GENERAL MEETING of the '.l-IARE. .
' BANK.` . ,
, _
OLDER S, ",- .' - ‘,..., r-e .u r .ei ..‘ e'ee
~-'ee. ---‘
- - ''' ;ff te'S. .el, AI \l?..
_________ )41 i S, held at the Bank* ing- hoe- -.,. ~
ee of the ompa , in
C fly '
(e
.... ee .t , ,
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: e ei e , ,
ii I flees-street, Mansion-house, en WEDNESDAY, ..'. -7,e. ' " .e2lee'eteee.
1". - r , b'..... i
It• V 1 Query, 1844 EDNESDAY, the lush of
1‘ 1 ILLIAAGI _ r ,
es IP AT' ~, F-0.,11._GL TAYLER Esq Chairma i
MILLER CHRIS*, Esq., Deputyl-.Chairman. \ e. , ,e
' *A. ee • e-`."I ~--' ' ' iie.o2 _-..„- e„ e. e., , a4,/.1...i, kr • kze ~,;e:'. 4.,,ii,
..,„.,,,=-- - e.,.•-,- ig ~c. ;9‘..2, Z.r. -4 7
Lzii- • ~. ;Oa, 14 ' :., ~.„
Y 1,,,-f:cl.• ,
'"\N.._7'e,% ..',.* ~,r, ,• r••••-..,.., ••'-',... -.0 (<.,i2,......)11,. '' '..e.,..4.411-- ~.,;iljl-. i,4!",11,. '' 4,tA a• P '9,,i, ~,„N':. ' -.!" A OJT
Booth Bart.
r the 1: a it Felix Be
.Ditt/croes.
Vat then 1 it George Sir J. M'Taggart, Bart., M.P.
the jrD ", I :iilgam miller crliP;ld. William Mitcalfe, Esq. e'""- e., - ..,--e
_ , '7 ' I e_ A.. 0 ,
idge, l 3 ' i it h taisal Curling
..istY' EN' Ambrose Moore, Esq. No. 16,031. LONDON-, THURSDAY I', "--. ..,-, ~..,:,
. .. ,
, ~
the Age . 11,, oarv,APartlie; 'sq' John Timothy Oxley, Esq. ett
Jun., Esq. George Scholefield. Esq.
were r 4 u ----arra'," ~
e, t. :.-rge H. .t, Esq. Joshua Scholefield, Esq., M.P.
iscussioo i A
ret,tiz.,ol:4ltreeFoster,AEsq. William Shadbelt, Esq. THE SUN is Published EVERT MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a
ation, it el jA I: P. Thomas Stooks, Esq.
f the deo It /lie T. 4 Rua
ce, Es.
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, fur POST containing PARLIAMENTARY
ncl
:ess a- )1$ .k.
..a 1 , Esq., I.P. George Tayler, Esq.
4-0 finer, Esq,
bold's D''', 'NE MANAGER—George Pollard, Esq.
the Cool; Int
foiSOL.ICITORS—Messrs. Talon and Squance. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL TEE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insurin
lessedintso Am.__ wni Report was presented : lelt,-.11.701.M.Va11am.... w.10...a.....,,,-...... •au.......w.a...- 4.-.5
ete,tinu:ign the value of money during the last half year has F 4 ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM- EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 25, 1843, NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
was alsoim,
ito the :TO erehur,..? so low as to keep the profits of banking beneath their
, pr.esent/±e
account
yet the Directors are gratified in being able to
convey to th,unt I.°r
PANY. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST ANCE SOCIETY,
2d for 3°' UNREGISTERED SCRIP. INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice— Fop. GRANTING
r sevenyr:;
tlill " ? that period, which they have no doubt Notice is hereby given, that to entitle Shareholders to para.. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S LIFE ASSURANCES DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
The Os" aileman meeting very satisfactory evidence, under such eiate in the Perpetual Five
.per Cent. Extension Stock, in STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, sth December, at No. 26, CORNHILL.
Aft. e•ces,Qrthearotnd and rospefous condition of the Bank. right of their Scrip Shares, it is indispensable that the Unre. Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 16th Capital £500,000.
lent Cookors zeakin-r euschargieg all the expensesP of the establishment, and gistered Scrip should be sent in for Registry on or before the January, 1814. Empowered by Special Act of parliament.
500/. Pro • 81141 01,arlumnle allowance for bad debts, there remains '
in pario, •3 ~,,,,t t 4701. 16s. eld., arising out of the profits oftheah neta& 15th Instant. That the WARRANTS for the DIVIDENDS of the said DIRECTORS.t
•;• WO 9 'triip,az, applied to a dividend upon the paid-up capital of the By Order of the Board, STOCK, parable on Saturday the 6th January, 1844, tinder T. LAMIE MURRAY, Sq., chairman'
A. BULKELEY, Secretary. the Ilth Sec. of the Act 3d and 4th Will. IV., Cap. 85, will J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R S. GiorgeLungley, Esq.
$O) ift;l he Office, Shoreditch Station, January 10, 1844. be ready to be delivered on that day. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jollia Rawson, Esq.
,n Joint
to . ,t, e
rateEsq.,theta
toof six pounds per centum per annum, which will NASSAU- STATE LOAN of 2,600,000 Florins.
eyeha take. 1,5291. 31. 4el. from the Guarantee Fund; - Clement ahoreEFq.
hired, t°boo Ze tr!Tabs re-irnbnrsed with Dividends of 50,000ff5., 40,000115., EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 10, 1844. A UDITORS.,.
call t.he attention of the Shareholders to 30,000fi5., 25,00005., &e. PHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. —Profissor Graves, A.M.F.R. S.
sary We'ttil see,..( t that, notwithstanding this deduction, that fund will Grand Public Distribution on Ist FEBRUARY NEXT, at ja EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhomse, Esq., F.R.A.S.
t eppellPol,tl been',..,"' " little
it, being
the half-year's interest, which has WIESBADEN. Official bulletins thereof immediately for-
-4,.. e rotation which
L
dad to That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will DIVISION OF PROFITS.
IX 1di65,1)4704 tlinearly equal tethe sum withdrawn.
d- warded to every Shareholder abroad. T be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, The Bonus just declared at the Meeting of Proprietors
been established under the Dee Price of the Shares, 10s. ; Eleven for 51. ; Tweet -three the 24th :Instant, from Nine o'Clock 'in the Morning until varies from 97 to 36 per cent. en Premiums paid, 17i per
,rs felt 80 het 'Ment, Alderman
. left , t0.,._ 1, Jun. .L,Si
Sir George Carroll, John Peter for 10/. ; and Forty-eight for '2O/. sterling, payable by Pest- Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR cent. in present Cash, or 10 per cent. permanent reduction of
teir re a.. 16, ter", 1, oee„ ' ''.'s(l, sir John M‘Taeeart, Bart.. John Chris- office orders or remittances. of the said Company in the room of William Stanley Clarke, fature Premiums.
mew tlll3-00 ail' Wee& •;001r, req., rad George Scholefield, Esq., retire on Apply for full particulars, without delay, to A. JACOBS Esq., deceased. EXAMPLES
0,0001,110ra eeehe
,_ 1, lers for
the,'Direction, but offer themselves to the and CO., bankers, Frankfort-on-Maine. That the Form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration
In tbe, do Tat s4n is. re- election, and are the only candidates for the To save pestages, all letters addressed to Messrs. Jacobs and for enablirre. Proprietors of East India Stock to Vete by Proxy' e. e, r, -et ..e 0 §t
11 1 1 - '
iienDY.' 11i 111 Pa% IA view. Co., 34, Well lose-square, London, will be promptly for- on this occasion, may be obtained apon application at the .1;'. g ....)
"i
Q MI
olowedollo first se een In g thie 'proceedings of the Bank at the close of warded. Treasury in this House. ..
z g 4.8 2 a
43 A' Z <4 .4 El GQI - 44
Aden
,et etnY, ear's of its existence, a period marked by extra-
111Vdtleed'100
1.._ len. t that .!tto ns and financial difficulties, the Directors are ®T a MEETING held at LONDON HOUSE,
the 1040 —-- ......, ---- --
it tbeiro it'lsk_tae.tl F., at.
l',/." : Shareholders will join them in feelings of ia_ on Saturday, December 2, 1843, it was resolved to form i t ts.d.te.d- X 5- d• 15. d•
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
1837 391 b 9 11,a60 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 819 4
104 it spro ae g.e general result of its operations ; and, looking an ASSOCIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF of LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
SUbi eto f,
-'7 CBI iti4„, IR g aspect of commercial affairs in this country,- DESTITUTION, and for IMPROVING the CONDITION 1833 ll4', 56 , 3,000 175 15 0 ,293 9 7 123 0 3 16 9 7
_
WHEN I had the honour to address you on the _
, on t°, sli tetaion. ,Le,'' ° hemselves justified, not only in indulgin' gan ex- of the POOR in the METROPOLIS, by MEANS of PA- Ist instant, the result of my canvass at that time led N. B. Profits annually divided
20,Outroe' il :el* for ihil a more active and profitable employment may be ROCHIAL and DISTRICT VISITING : and after several
on Its ' a .7 t, btit ~t. funds of the Bank than has recently been practi- intermediate meetings, it. was resolved, on Saturday, De- m. e to, look. forward to the probability of success on the approach- Moderate Premiums—Power to assured to borrow two-third
mg election. of Payments. Prospectuses to be had at the Office, or will be
Dney, °di' anal. ell 0 in. anticipating for this important undertaking ember 16, to adopt and circulate the following Address and
Having now, however, ascertained that I shall not he able forwarded (post-free) on application.
. _ Tilt artk iension and success. The dividend will be paid Regulations : F. FERGUSON CAIRROUX, Secretary.
1 to the to pod a majority of votes, though my relative numb!rs aro very
. 4"-'' " t" ''"l. :---"--• The object which this Association has in viewi s, not merely
. • • considerable, I feel it due, no less to my numerous kind friends, PITIATAVA 'MONS.

remitieadd
lend is

1056
uri tiesc
cy
to i• :1041
ids savj
ock re

v
argains
have Old
the Vi"
0 Threesd 1]
were
_4l,
use Coll/P.

Share) oip,
e 41;
stern, 1,40
I Leeds,'
tie
n and 140
Biro3L 10.Ariv
d, 9 (111101
lion ni jifo
can, e%

it ',Pella Reath, Bart.
fil?ec'rge Carroll,,A . liltiam mire . .
Clr.osty, Esq.
it h filler
Fs
a P. Darth
°hen p "4 Jun., Esq.
0 nn arrari",, E-e
Fossl.er, Esq.
ch Gore, Esq.,
r' 4414astie, Esq., M.P.
Loehner, Esq.
'NE MANAGER—George Pollard, Esq.
SoLicizoits—Messrs. Tilson and Squance.
got following Report was presented i—
tottAt!thatigh the value of money during the last half year has
.o_,•inued so low as to keep the profits of banking beneath their
wernsuenar.y level, yet the Director.s are gr.atified in being able to
an account for that period, which they hay..t no doubt
convey to tho meeting very satisfactory evidence, under such
4An.taftaricesoaf the sound and prosperous condition of the Bank.
Izniottee discharging all the expenses of the establishment, and
. set,i'anfg,a4 'ample allowance for bad debts, there remains a net
$4,..7 11,470/. 16s. Md., arising out of the profits of the half-
P3e applied to a dividend upon the paid-up capital of the
the krt., „J) rectors have thought it right to make the dividend
e rate of six pounds per centum per annum, which will
het ti ' them to take. 1,529/. 3s. 4d:from the Guarantee Fund;
Ihe a
t are happy to call the attention of the Shareholders to
4a eY
that , notwithstanding this deduction, that fund will
beauty' ery little diminution—the half-year's interest, which has
* tied to it, being nearly equal to the sum withdrawn. •
4( e rotation which has' been established under the Deed
puthtetA inien, Alderman Sir George Carroll, John Peter
lalth et ,juhn.t, Esq
4 . , Sir John M'Tageart, Bart.. John Chris-
ner, Eq., rad Geore Scholefield, Esq., retire stm
14 !on from the;Direetion,g but offer themselves to the
hemtL, IT for re- election, and are the only candidates for the
1/20 "14
theltr: W'n g tlt'e proceedings of the Bank at the close of
gediek-;-: 'en Y ears -of its existence, a period marked by extra-
ettettie "a et 'l• atio and financial difficulties, the Directors are
ttles. t that th,
nhareholders will join them in feelings of
4tthe at
.le general result of its operations ; and, looking
na spro et,
eon g aspect of commercial affairs in this country,
Eltation. `" hemselves justified, not only in indulging an ebxe-
-trd fort 1,7 a more active and profitable employment may
tt
ta% t, birt7. funds of the Bank than has recently been prac
o in anticipating for this important undertaking
„.4111 ft: ension and success. The dividend will be paid
the 17th instant.
qatcB
cr ceding Report having been read to the meeting by
,r 7, a dividend for the half-year, ending the 31st of
• la* after the rate of a per centum per annum
.red by the Chairman.
ditsotAtEn theawissonsvr—
far t The Report now read be received, and that it be printed
11 6 ale of tlro Shareholders.
lina'r 141
,I°W.ng Directors, having retired -by rotation, were
fi re-elected, viz.
IRGE CARROLL. Alderman.
• `-',IN Pl-?,TER DARTHEZ, Jun., Esq.
JOHN CHRISTOPHER LOCHNER, Esq.
~
JOHN M'TAGGART. Bart.
" GEORGE SCHOLEFIELD, Esq.
hsiZaßesoLven UNANIMOUSLY—
n the sincere and warmest thanks of this meeting are
their ae, it due, and are hereby presented, to the Directors, for
and meri*orious services.
Thst
t•ehsqL VED UNANIMOUSLY—
'I4S Poll. 'Jest tha-nks of this meeting be offered also to
Esq , the Manager, for his excellent services.
I,:rhatitte 15igned)-.
zot..ven 'UNANIMOUSLY
GEORGE TAYLER, Chairman.
• 131er E ~P2ordial thanks of the meeting be given t George
d t
14 the -le the Chairman, for his kind and courteous con uc
ar,
y (Signed)
Extra WM. M. CHRIST Y, Deputy Chairman.
•ted from the Minutes.
MICHAEL W. BOYLE, Secretary.

kr,
't(-kCIAND PHEASANT HOTEL, LEICESTER.
BI LET, and may be entered noon at Lady-
• larj "Y next, theabove excellent. Commercial Coaching and
'4lll 4t I!ouse,in full business. The present tenant is leaving
A p inrough other engagements.
IPXt PLY:" the premises, or to Mrs. Thornton, Humberstone-
3. e',Lster.
9, 1644.
1111)ll' Ls from the FOURTEENTH SHEET of TESTI-
ti •
in favour of
Ico —4l:,"' S LIFE PILLS, which are acknow-
' •0/ osod to be all that are required to conquer disease, and
nt

A T a MEETING held at LONDON HOUSE,
on Saturday, December 2, 1843, it was resolved to form
an ASSOCIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF of
DESTITUTION, and for IMPROVING the CONDITION
of the POOR in the METROPOLIS, by MEANS of PA-
ROCHIAL and DISTRICT VISI'FING : and after several
intermediate meetings, it. was resolved, on Saturday, De-
cember 16, to adopt and circulate the following Address and
Regulations :
The object which this Association has in viewi s, not merely
to administer immediate relief in cases of extreme destitution,
or of pressing want, but to improve the social, moral, and re-
ligious condition of the poor, by means which have been tried,
on a limited scale, in certain districts, and which have been
soecessful in proportion to the completeness of the system
which has been put into operation, and the care with which it
has been worked. It is obvious that to dispense pecuniary re-
lief indiscriminately, and with reference solely to the apparent
or actual necessity of the case, without inquiry as to the past,
or provision for the future, is, to say the least of it, but a half
measure of charity, and has a tendency to generate or increase
the very evils which it seeks to cure. An inquiry into the
causes of distress, and into the best means of preventing its
recurrence, by infusing into those who labour under it sound
principles of action. and forming them to habits of economy,
industry, and foresight, is obviously necessary, to ensure to the
exertions of benevolence their proper results. Were liberality
in almsgiving, unaccompanied by an endeavour to remove the
causes of that destitution which calls it forth, will not answer
the requirements of Christian charity.
This view of th subject plainly implies the necessity of com-
bining religious and moral instruction with the relief of bodily
want, and of making the latter, as it were, a preparative for
the former. And, therefore, although the primary design
of the Association is, to furnish the ramps of administeri-g
to the extreme necessity of the poor, after due inquiry into the
circumstances of each particular case, its ultimate object is, to
aid in removing the moral causes which create or aggravate
want; to encourage prudence, industry, and cleanliness, as
parts of Chri,tian duty, and to promote kindly feelings be-
tween those classes of society which are kept so far asunder
by the difference of their worldly conditions. And this may
be effected, it is hoped, by a judicious distribution of the funds
entrusted to this Association, through which individual bounty
may be applied to the relief of distress without fear of misdi-
rection tit- waste. A few only of those charitable persons, who
a: e at all times ready to give of their worldly substance to the
sick and needy, have either leisure to make personal inquiry
into each case which presents itself, or these habits of investi-
gation which are required for the detection of imposture. Dis-
trict Visiting Societies, when conducted en right principles,
open a safe and ready channel for the distribution of pri-
vate alms.
The description now given of the objects contemplated by
this Association clearly marks out the propriety, er rather the
necessity, of attempting their attainment through the agency
of the parochial clergy. They are, in virtue of their office,
almoners, as well as instructors, of the people ; nor can it be
doubted, that the evils under which the poorest classes labour
in our crowded cities and towns, have been greatly aggravated
by the inadequacy of our parochial system, with its existing
machinery, to meet the wants of an overwhelming popu-
lation. Two things are necessary, in order to replace the social
system in a healthy state; a more direct and friendly intercourse
between the different classes of society, and the general incul-
cation of Christian principles. In both cases the agency of the
Clergy is indispensable, and will be, under the Divine blessing,
effectual to these ends, if means are supplied for carrying on the
work, which is now so immeasurably beyond their strength
and resources. An Association, which aims at the attainment
of this object, may surely assert its claim upon the charity of
those whom Providence has entrusted with the means of doing
good, and who are bound to use them for the glory of God, in
promoting the temporal and eternal welfare of their fellow-
creatures.
ASSOCIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF of
DESTITUTION in the METROPOLIS, and for
IMPROVING the CONDITION of the POOR, by
MEANS of PAROCHIAL and DISTRICT VISITING.
1. The object of this Association shall be to relieve Desti-
tution, and to improve the condition of the Poor in the Metro-
polis, by means of Parochial and District Visiting, under the
superintendence and direction of the Bishop and Clergy.
I. The Association shall consist of the general body of con-
tributors to the Fund, the Bishop of London being President.
3. The business of the Association shall be conducted by a
Committee of Members belonging to the Church of England ;
one-third to go out annually, but to be re-eligible ; the vacan-
cies to be filled up by election at the Annual Meeting.
4. The Committee shall have power to defray, from the funds
of the Association, such expenses as they shall deem essential

From Mr. J. SMITH, Glasgow. .
Ah .iii;ettnorottnex,-- I have been troubled for years with a dreadful
ir of the heart, accompanied with great nervousness and
il
a--,,71 for 'which I have'
tried everything you could mention, a
11,4 - Form,.
ri. _,". till I heard of PARR's wenderfnl LIFE PILLS,
of Mine desired me t ) try them, which I did. I bought
ale;- "i• Nelson, and I am happy to say that a box of them has
el.
k r res4rred me.
444 fit win. do anything to help your efforts you can make
" I remain yours, respectfully,
Prom
" JAMES SMITH."
_
,t"To ~ HENRY B kRBER, Druggist, Knutsford.
G 50 l`roprietors of Parr's Life Pills.
P LLB nhost.'
firwar you a case below, which Mr. T. CASH
have published ;d he iipeaks wonderfully of PARR s
*re. Tri hi
is libels assured they have been the means of saving s
this n:,ll:ave also additional testimonials from respectable farmers
st thi ghbourhood.
"htteAt' stn,—l have been for the last two years dreadfully
sat tk, with a cough and pain in the chest, so that I could scarcely
chest: • least portion of food without causing great pain in my
t li, and shortness of breath, with a violent cough, not being able
%en. down for nine months; having had the advice of several
- .
men, without deriving any benefit, I was advised by a
alt;lllnc' 8 .nt: try PARR'S PILLS, but having tried so many patent
'an . I thought I might as well throw
say money away. I
to thtak
akth a nothing would cute me ; I was fast wasting away
from 74r
gent pain in my head ;" at last my friend got me a box
So *transs:l"ll) And advised me to try them, so I tried them, being
hal takes Teic""aended, according to the direction, and before I
"d s sil b", I found s• much relief that I tried another,
shall alwas..-", e happy to say I am as well as ever I was in ray life, and
'"Yll DAV! a fewdoses by me, for they are wonderful.
•. (Signed) " THOMAS CASH.
It tn")--John Thorpe."
hers7rs PARRYafflicted with sore eyes for twelve
rid has
has
beenehing be could hear of without the least
.„
oati
e`"l. but since taking etakivngrttwo boxes of PARR'S PILLS, his eyes
well, and have been for some time.
lirs. SMITH has been troubled with a pain in her head for
hears, has bad the most respectable medical advice, without
:147 ,ng any benefit ; is quite recovered since she has taken three
of PARR'S PILLS, which are worth a sovereign a box to,
.4,-,..Una troubled with a sick head-ache; I shall always have a
1:141 by me.
iv; These cases I have selected front a number of others, and can
Ativiu"n them as being correct. I shall feel great pleasuereiihn
%Nil every informatien to any person who may favour m w t
nn " I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
—;,utsforri, June 30, 1642." " HENRY BARBER, Druggist."
.;(,,ri Mr. J. L. L. WOODWARD, Chemist, Bridgewater.
htlf it—k__"ll.amebr,—lf the enclosed letter is of service, youfoarreat
Y to publish it, the man seems rather to wish the
v.on of his case.
" I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently,

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
mTHEN I had the honour to address you on the
Ist instant, the result of my canvass at that time led
me to look forward to the probability of success on the approach-
ing election.
Having now, however, ascertained that I shall not he able
to pod a majority of votes, though my relative numbers are very
considerable, I feel it due, no less to my numerous kind friends,
than to my opponent, Major Oliphant, to intimate that it is
notmy intention to proceed to the ballot in the present vacancy.
I desire to tender the most grateful acknowledgements to my
kind and numerous friends, and I feel assured that the course
which I have adopted will be approved by them, and by the great
majority of the Proprietors, and I have only to crave their sup-
port on the very neat vacancy which may present itself.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your faithful servant,
JOHN CLARMONT WHITENIAN.
London Tavern, Jan. 10, 1844.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
iIE Chairman of Mr. Whitetnan'i Committee
has just intimated to me that it is not Mr. Whiteruan's
intention to offer any further opposition to my being elected to
the present vacant seat in the East India Direction.
I hasten, therefore, to convey my warmest and most grateful
acknowledgement, to my valued friends and supporters who
have placed me in this position, and to inform them that the
election is fixed for WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant, on which
day I respectfully solicit the presence of as many of the Pro-
prietors as may find it convenient to honour me with their
countenance and suaort.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obliged servant,
London Tavern, Jan. 10, 1844. J. OLIPH ANT.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.—AT THE
11) OYM, POL YTECH NIC INSTITUTION
an increase of POWERFUL and BRILLIANT
EFFECTS in ELECTRICITY are exhibited by ARM-
STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE. A new
field is opened for investigating, on a magnified scale, a
variety of objects in ART, SCIENCE, and NATURAL
HISTORY, by means of LONGBOTTOM'S OPAQUE
MICROSCOPE, showing also an extraordinary OPTICAL
ILLUSION. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. A List of
the POPULAR LECTURES which will be delivered during
the Week is suspended in the Hall of Manufactures. Hollo-
way's original CRAYON DRAWINGS from RAPHAEL'S
CARTOONS, numerous MODELS in MOTION, DIVER
and DIVING BELL. Conductor of the Band, T. Wallis,
Mus. Doc.
Admission, One Shilling. Schools, Half-price.

lIA-LL OF C O M M ERCE
AND GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS,
LONDON.
BOARD OF SUPERINTENDENCE.
Sir GEORGE LARPENT, Bart., Chairman.
JOHN CATTLEY, Esq., Deputy. Chairman.
William Burnie, Esq. James Pattison, Esq.
James Cook, Esq. Sir John Pirie, Bart.
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NO. 11.—The CASE of the INDUSTRIOUS CL ASSES BRIBFLY

itk-Kas‘re'
tev• g.

,~b.9Qu~jß~

Jot"
Re°' es*
irY
yoolo'
of ttA
war

Moo"'

- fYi
100°

liar° Fit`,

s stew,f, f,

C•l3;fle
OstriSr '

tle Ca?'
:oib;blg °
South'

eligabeth

_
ia
r, Dbv

loydt tbg

'cuoe'"

is Or 4-a
44'

" "J. L. WOODWARD, Chemist,
vTo the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills.
p%lLolEN,—The benefit I have received by the use of OLD
atitilL'' PILLS, induces me, out of gratitude to the Proprietors,
osrti.,
,flo:aiwish to be of use to the whole world, to add anotherrthecia,t
trro y„..t° the numbers you have already received.on
ofor
Irkmy I have been labouring under a complication disorders
dad nead arid stomach. I think I may venture to say I have. notof
4414 hour's cessation of pain during the time. My sense
keit Wentirely Bone, as one and the most agreeable perfume or the
flee
4i jot Was
stench were equally indifferent tome. I have had
t(nr several surgeos and medical men, both in this
'sag others, but without the least benefit, and I
tact 'irPaited
of ever again regaining my heal,h, in
tom,'" me was becoming burdensome to roe, until
/4rote
prir4ttelY heard of the many cures which your valuable Pills
e,,e ed• I purchased a box of Mr. Woodward, druggist, and
a
et had taken the whole I was completely cured, and have
i.s,orat:.l)eri°,leed the slightest symptoms of its return. I have
thpLn"ed them and shall do so, as I teel I mutat do sufficient
and oefit 1 ha've rec'eived. I am, Gentlemen, your obliged
i,a,t,w,elul servant, " HENRY NASH.
•gewater, June 13, 1842."
"1.0/.f?ra Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Stourport.
the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills.
17,l'Ardhil,s:::—When I was appointed your agent for the sale
"'LLS, I did not anticipate a large sa‘e for them,
to happy to many kinds of Pills already before the public; but
ettNir, 17 to inform you that I have sold nearly 1,000 boxes, and
"ra
nrderl4l-reTh auPPly. Numerous are the cases of relief being
n rheumatic asthmatic and liver complaints, sick head.
gew
t,'„"tri taking these
trltati,,aos, colds, land diseases of the stomach and digestive
un,— pills. Medicine which produces so much
ev7 Teen!' mime, and helps to prolong life, should. be um-
emriended. Send me one gross by the earliest son-
-4'l', Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
"Stnt'rPort' " GEORGE. WILLIAMS.
area 5, 1842."
14C. S. SMEDLEY, Bookseller, Sleaford.

for the efficient management.of its concerns ; but no part of its
funds shall be applied to the payment of District Agents or
Visitors. The attendance of five members of the Committee
shall be necessary for the transaction of business.
5. An Annual Meeting of the Association shall be held—the
President in the chair—to receive the accounts of the preced-
ing year, to appoint auditors for the ensuing year, and to fill up
the vacancies in this Committee.
The duties of die Committee shall be, to form and maintain
a fund for the purposes hereinafter specified, by occasional ap-
peals to the public, to receive contributions, and to administer
such fund under the following regulations :-
1. To obtain from the parochial clergy, and to afford to them,
information concerning District Visiting. For this purpose, to
enter into immediate communication with the clergy of each
metropolitan parish.
2. In such parish where a Visiting Society is innperation, to
request information respecting its working and results, and the
general roneitiott of the poor.
3. Where a Visiting Society exists, but is confined in its
operations by want of funds, to render assistance.
4. Where there is no Society, to submit a plan, with the offer
of effective co-operation.
5. Where no provision for District Visiting exists, or seems
'ikely to he mode, tho case to be submitted to the Bishop.
The fund shall be administered to objects deserving of relief
without distincti.n of religious persuasion.
I. Upon application from any incumbent, or from the curate
of any non -.resident incumbent, a grant of money may be made,
to be employed in the relief of the destitute poor by means of
gratuitous district visiting.
2. Such incumbent, or curate, shall specify in his application
the constitution of the District Visiting Society by which he
vroposes to dispense th' money granted to him by the Commit-
tee, and the general objects to which it will be applied.
3. And shall render periodically to the Committee an ac-
count of the actual expenditure of the grant.
4. All grants shall be made for one year only, hut shall be
renewable upon similar application, at the discretion of the
Committee.
In distributing the funds of the Association, care shall be
taken not to interfere with the legal administration of relief to
the poor.
It was resolved to advertise the foregoing Address and Regu-
lations in the leading London journals.
A Committee was appointed with power to add to its num-
ber. The following noblemen and gentlemen have already
consented to act on the Committee :
The LORD BISHOP of LONDON, President.

The Lord Ashley, M.P. \ Philip Cazenove, Esq.
The Lord Howard Rev. W. W. Champneys
Viscount Campden Harry Chester, Esq.
The Lord Dudley Stuart Rev. Thomas Dale
The Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. W. Clowns, Esq.
Hon. Wm. Ashley IW. Cotton, Esq.
Hon. Wm. Cowper, M.P. IRaikes Carrie, Esq., M.P.
Hon. and Rev. H. Montagn.Rev. William Dodsworth
Villiers IG. Carr Glyn, Esq.
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone,V. Ciregsen, Esq.
M.P. J. G. Hoare, Esq.
Hon. A. Kinnaird J. R. Kenyon, Esq.
Hon. and Rev. Baptist W. Henry Kingscote, Esq.
Noel John Labouchcre, Esq.
Hon. Mr. Justice Patteson J. G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq.
Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge Rev. H. H. Milman.
Rev. Sir H. Dukinfield, Bart. W. Norris, Esq.
Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart.lStafford H. Northcote, Esq.
Sir Hobert H. Inglis, Bart.,lA. Robarts, Esq.
M.P. Rev. W. Short
Very Rev. the Dean of Chi- Edward Thornton, Esq.
chester 1 Henry Tritton, Esq.
Rev. R. Burgess Rev. J. Endell Tyler
Rev. A. M. Campbell Rev. J. G. Ward.
The Bankers of London are requested to receive contribu-
tions to the fund, and to place the same to the account of the
following gentlemen, who have been appointed Trustees :
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Sir Walter R.
Farquhar, Bart., Sir R. H. Inglis, I3art., M.P., and Henry
Kingscote, Esq.

. 1„. m
,„ 'G"the EN,
E"N, eqrs. T. Roberts and Co.
.41,., public,eg to announce to you (and it is a eon-
trues to 1,,, ,t mat the demand for PARR'S LIFE PILLS
Yea 7 ,they. teZu'e,daily, and why ? let the following case amongst
~,,, ' be, ~,n 43' JOHN GREEN of this place has for many
...'ith h..: afilicted with an asthma of the most painful kind, for
Pills • '-"
~ la „.,the advice of as many medical men as there are
ors
thatbozo.''' shad}your h
''
le boxes, but, after taking, nt stated periods, only
Net how he _ ARR.'S PILLS, he declared to ire this morning,
4, hii,l,aithc,ootild sleep from nine o'clock at night till seven in the
btk btit w gh for bee last twv years he had never laid down in
rt'athe at aastic.ibl?ced__ to propped'u-p 'with pillows to enable him to
` 6m, Gentlemen, your's respectfully,
" promMEDLEY, Bookseller, Sic."
Sili •
Mr. THOMAS GOODE, Congleton.
st
l'ia ce "L"RN —At " Congleton, July 12th, 184 2.
„,I beg teha2 , the request of Mrs. Ellen Frost, of this
LIFE I belie,_
3, L., You the accompanying testimonial for publication
p!,..., one has received infinite benefit from tal-ing P .k R n's
disease 1-LLs, and f • ' '. .
~_ s4uld be ' s anxious that others suffering from similar
`,Covery.,, _ Induced to avail themselves of the same means of
I am, your most obedient servant,
PROPERTIES OF
IC PILLS.
to the p " THOMAS GOODE.
IR'S GOUT and It lIEUMAT
ri Pro of Part's Life Pills. CORROBORATION OF THE INNOCENT YET RELIEVING
IptL A
be.. ''',"(*rtai
tarest / have
--I beg to tender my warmest thanks for the great -11-av 19, Lisson-grove
received from the
fit I have
the "'early tw derived frem your invaluable medicine. I had TO MR. PROM', :T.29, STRAND, LONDON.
SIR,— In recompense far the geat. tie
I;Ie ~,,a'at,,,..eoveYears been in a state of consumption, and was under use o 1 Bliir's
exerneiating torture of the Gout, to
Ler. After talcral eminent medical men, but could obtain no re- owed to the afflicted with
d more extebsively known.
he
Marylebone.
.81, taking
n occasion
PY to ,a„ , • three small boxes of your celebrated pills, lam make your wards of seventy years of age, and have, w
valuablelout_arreidffiiietyhe Rheumatic Pills, I feel it a duty I have long
Win. am cQmplet I lett; My 1,,,,,a1
ern 1 e y restored to health, and am now fol- required, used
.them
to relieve roe but them, and my
fillnnstietution,
be I," Public for tl3ll°Yment. I beg you will make this acknow.. tinies ibuirt nothing to 0 _
an
f ythmg i• juriouslto the o
di healthe renewed,
I am upwa .
(~_ aPpy to anew
,e benefit of others similarly afflicted. I shat that the y are for more than twelve years past. 1 habveliaotrailtl
I ays find after their use, my g-neral bo y
(Poo paid,...:. er laquirics, either made personally or by letter
of insertion in your
"Flinty'l am. Gentlemen, yours respectfully,
I d 1 re the above.
„,. JAMES FROST. " ELLEN FROST. listof testimonials, I can
pypcfutitescito,ntshidinekratit.h
with truth .olemn y ec a
. r obedient servant,
4uly 1 1 th. 11142." l am, Sir, you
Yi
sth statementarpene d
worthy
ANN MOORE.
CALT aasnSitimaouwylda
April 16, 184 proof of this
le ,r, TION—BEW
any application in
ARE OF IMITATIONS. P.S - I will with pleasure answer
rei, - i,er to protect
p,"'oner of ~. the public from imitations, the Hon. Com- testimony. . ' in
Rheumatic Pill.,
effects of Blair's Gout and
iLLs„
._ • LaroPs have ordered the words " PARR'S LIFE '
The never failing .
of Gout and Rheumatism, have secured tot
Pained
round
be
curing every descri,potioonuaito,
by
any
medicine of vast Or'
thepre-c
engraved on the Government which is
around. the sides of • white Stamp, them a e eebrit
7t
tilv give relief iii a few hours, where patient
so_ _ t IN ithout this each box, In letters on a red ti,,,,e, 'they
. ° nearly to madness by the excruciating "%In._ 0 f
t, t.7e P oprietor mark of authenticity, they are spurious. has been riv
but restored to perfect health in an inconceti a y h rt
ct, ". %,;(-• Roberts and Co., 9, Crane.court, Fleet_ this disea!,e,
either chronic
r eras, 67 'sett
rd sold wholesale, by their appointment, by E.
space
of time. equally speedy and certain In Rheumantism,
d el. Face and indeed
4ringdon.staul's Churchyard; also by Barclays and Sons hey aLurntiago, Sciatica, Pains in th.eHeleta . ,
f such has been the
4aii b„.. , . ; itnci
Sutton and Bow Church _ . t tf:tr acyttere,
e rheumatic Or gouty affectione.rof
this
medicine,
that it
and b, ' at 'east on ,
.-yard , and
',. agent in Co.*
or
'dit yperfect ease, and complete
" Lclythere is not a city, town,
2..
I,dir most of the respect every town in tha United Kingdom,
'hasraplasty, perfect
all who have taken it,an
evidences of
contains many grateful
Willi " and family t able dealers in medicine. Price le. lid. 1
rvillaogneiio the kingdom, but co
~,,,,1,i,„, ioxes II s. each. Full directions are given otbe benign influe.tee of this medic. e.
..21 0 London; and, by his app Ant-
' ~ CU( IN-"
Sol ,t , : ,„,,,„ Pitoit, 9.....1. Sti .n,., ,
t' i bout ihe Lititcd
''e 15 - --"" Tiw "r i.'
- '.
.111.-- ; cet issic .M. dt-ii,c 1.. ilmo), ' ''' ' b '
h__ 2 years 0 . •,e cud Tin Li, i.. 1 Gist l'aer '' who iii,:d ti_i ~,cla tt3Y a- -ir.,V.,, ~.; per box.
tr ~ .32 pages, with tine engravings,'l'ingdurn. . r •4.-
--.
AI l' and RHEUMATIC PI.LLS, and observe
Pro, 's‘c.. and Remarks anecdotes, , A,k for BLAIR'S G(
Front, 2N, Strand, London,"
viAb,,.._"nging Li, on Disease, Health, and the Means of th n•-tme and address of " rnornas tfixed to each Box of the
-"v6 TIC!' rnay be had Gratis ofall impressede' the Government Stamp a
PlUa Agents for the sale of upon.
Genuine Medicine,

" Menton!, June Ist, 1842.

STATED. Price One Penny, or ss. per 100.
NOS. 111. and IV.—NOT OVER-PRODUCTION, but IMPER-
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Price Bs. boards,
LIFE IN *THE SICK ROOM; ESSAYS.
By AN INVALID.
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reader will not often find more variety of topic in the same
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—Athenaeum.

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In 1 vol. Bvo., with Map, Chart, and Tables, price 10s. 6d. cloth.
-IRELAND BEFORE and AFTER the UNION.
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LA'MERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND '
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SEL} -PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on
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By SAMUEL LA'MERT, Consulting Surgeon,
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Fie
The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its
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Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert,
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----- ~ •
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~ •-.-: .
- • - - •,:va;,,,,,,..,,„,„7.,...9
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,-: 70-- .o.ul_ • pi .‘ -,, -,_.. $d '—'''')'
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.4 ' A \ ar—g O'S. -1.A.914C I Ti."'-'1,
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rs-4 014 ;fit\-.**.-4-A tl ailli +
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4941 . ',..„4.5. . , t - jid.!",/b. kr/1 .i,qA, •v' ~i• ,•,„'N: • -.‘r•-lt 01 T C 1/0-.

G
LONDON, THURSDAY
S JANUARY 11, 1844.

PRICE sd.

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TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
rrtHE Election of Major Oliphant to succeed to the
11 present vacancy in the direction of your affairs being se-
cured by the withdrawal of his only opponent, Captain White-
man, confirms the view of the probable issue of the contest ex-
pressed by me in my address to you of the lst instant. A large
and influential body of independent Proprietors, who have pro-
mised me their support, being thus released .from their engage-
ments, I have, therefore, the honour to announce my determi-
nation to proceed to the ballot on the next vacancy.
The constitution of the East India Company being no longer
commercial, but political, the great object of the Government
of India ought to be the moral and physical advancement of oar
Indian fellow-subjects. An intimate acquaintance with their
languages, manners, and customs, and a practical knowledge of
India, are consequently the most essential qualifications for
those aspiring to a share in the administration of our vast
eastern empire.
Under these circumstances, having filled various responsible
situations in India, during a period of fifteen years, I respect-
fully offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages on the first
vacancy, assuring you that having no other pursuit, should I
be successful, I will devote myself exclusively to the discharge
of the important duties entrusted to me, and to the promotion
of the best interests of the people of India.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
W. J. EA ST WICK.
London, 22, Sloane-street, Jan. 10, 1844.

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The Directors of the National Linen Company, in giving
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DR. CULVER WELL'S LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
" How best the fickle fabric to support
Of mortal man; in healthful body how
A healthful mind the longest to maintain."

Elegant Pocket Edition, with Engravings, price Is., by post, Is. 6d.,
ON NERVOUS and DELICATE HEALTH.
of YOUNG PERSONS; or Snming " Old Age in Youth.
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organised individual, and of the cause of those nervous and dyspep-
tic symptoms so often observed in early life, and which unfit the
possessor for the ordinary duties of society.
By R. J. CULVER WELL, M.D.,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. &c.

The above little address has the following recommendations :
The author is a legitimate practitioner of twenty years' standing
in hts profession, and writes not from books, but from observation.
His pages are wholly free from the spirit of cant or empiricism,
and are addressed to the intelligence of the times. Among
other topics will be found a Review of the Physiology of
Life in its Progress from the Youth to the Man, and the
Diseases mostly incident to and acquired during that period; also
the great end and aim of life—namely, " Marriage;" its intent,
obligations, and physical and constitutional disqualifications, medl.
cally considered.

To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Cavalho, 147,
Fleet-stieet ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;
and the Author, 21, Arundel.street, Strand, who may be advised
with personally or by letter.
• At home daily till two; evenings, from seven till nine.

DREADFUL MURDER OF TWO
CHILDREN, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Yesterday evening, shortly before six o'clock, the parish of
St. Paul, Deptford, was thrown into an extraordinary state of
excitement, by the discovery of a horrid murder in Giffeu-
street, Deptford.
It appears that the father of the hapless children, whose
name is John Fawley Dickenson, returned home from London
soon after five o'clock, having been in town all day on private
business, when, on going into the back parlour to meet his wife
and children, he found her with her throat cut, lying with her
head towards the foot of the bed, weltering in her blood, but
still alive; and, en getting a light, he discovered his two chil-
dren, one aged 18 months, and the other two years, lying at
their mother's feet, next the head of the bed, with their throats
so dreadfully cut that life must have become almost immediately
' afterwards extinct. In this dreadful state of things he ran out
and informed the police, when Ewins, 160 It, Sergt. Lowell, 15
11, and Sergt. Roscoe, '2 R, entered the premises, and immedi-
ately sent for Dr. Arthur, the parish surgeon, and another gen-
tleman, who came at once to the scene of horror, sewed up the
wound in the unhappy woman's throat, and bandaged it. By
this time the churchwardens, Ste., had arrived and searched
the place, and, after some time, they found a razor covered
with blood, and with which the fatal tragedy had been enacted.
The name of the father is John Fawley Dickenson, recently
carrying on the business of a licensed victualler at the Peter-
borough Arms, Parson's-green, Fulham, where, it is under-
stood, he was unfortunate. His wife's name was March, and
formerly lived at Kensington. The deceased children's names
are Jane Eliza and George. At the time of the dreadful event
Mr. Dickenson was keeping a lodging at No. 5, Giffen-street.
In some boxes and drawers were found an immense number of
pawnbrokers' duplicates for articles pledged at Bermondsey,
Horselydown, Knightsbridge, and Kensington, and it is therefore
evident that the family had been supported by such means fur
some time past.
The following part of a letter was found in a box by the bed-
side, :—" Dear Sir,—l now write to you for the last time.
You said last night it was my fault, it was owing to my own
misconduct, that I was now in my present distress; but that I
deny. I say now, and always shall say, that you were the
cause of my downfal at the Peterborough Arms. I am com-
pelled to write to you, as I could not express myself to you last
night. I now wish to know if you will be so kind as to pay my
rent for me ?"

THE DUKE OF BORDEAUX'S
VISIT TO ENGLAND.

The following is a full report of M. Guizot's
speech (of which we gave an outline on Wednes-
day), relative to the court paid by Frenchmen to
the Duke of Bordeaux. It appears he intended
to remain silent after the candid and honest
speech of the Duke of Richelieu, but was com-
pelled to reply to the remarks of another
speaker :
The Marquis de Verse thought that the last phrase
of the first paragraph of the Address appeared to him to
attack both the dnity of the Chamber and the inde-
pendence of its members. Was there, is fact, in the
conduct of any one of them, anything that ought to
excite the disdain which the Committee had deemed it
necessary to express. In 1830, a Royal child, the loyal
heir to a throne, had been included in the exile of his
family. What reproaches had one to address to the young
and chief victim of the fatal ordonnances? Providence had
preserved that Royal child (noise, murmurs), and brought
him to man's estate. He wished to gain information
by visiting various countries, and for two years he had
been travelling through Europe. At present he was in
England. What was he doing there? Was he endea-
vouring to form a party? Was he calling around him
adventurers and men at arms? No such thing. A few
friends had crossed the Channel to express to him their
respect and affection. One of the great men of the age,
M. de Chateaubriand, led the way, and after him 2,000
or 3,000 Frenchmen of all conditions.--(Loud disappro-
bation, marks of denial.) Ho repeated his assertion-
-2,000 or 3,000 other Frenchmen had imitated M. de
Chateaubriand. Who would dare blame their proceed-
ings? He would affirm loudly that the progress of civi-
lisation would prevent all blame or punishment falling
on the meeting of the noblest sentiments around the'
most respectable misfortune.—(Noise and interruption.)
His conscience as a Peer of France impelled him to ex-
press himself thus, and to call for the removal of the last
lines of the first paragraph.
M. Guizot observed that he had not thought it neces-
sary to speak after the Deke de Richelieu, for he had
endeavoured to withdraw from the act in question all
political importance—he had represented it as an act of
personal gratitude, of respect to misfortune. A man
might testify respect to misfortune, and yet fail in other
duties. Respect is due to this world to other things
besides misfortune, and men had other duties as well as
that suggested by gratitude. The Duke de Richelieu's
address to the Chamber called for no reply ; but it was
quite a different thing with the words just uttered. The
sentiments of the address are, in the latter case, com-
pletely attacked, and a proposition has been made to re-
trench part of the first phrase. The sentiments of the
address expressed the duties of the Peers and the duties
of the Government. The Government intended to up-
hold them, and to remain faithful to them.
The Marquis De Verac had demanded merely the re-
moval of two phrases alluding to a party improperly
attacked.

The reporter heard Dickenson's wife say to the surgeon,
police, and churchwarden that she did the deed herself. Some
brandy and water and also warm tea was poured into her mouth,
which revived her a little, and enablei her to speak in a low
tone. Mr. Dickenson, in a most distracted state, was removed
to the Union for personal safety. Two policemen arc left to
sit up and watch the unhappy woman.

CRUEL PUNISHMENT BY A
SCHOOLMASTER.
CHELTENHAM, JAN. 9.—Cheltenham and the adjoining
village of Winchoomb and neighbourhood have, during the last
three days, been rainfullv excited in consequence of a very pre-
valent rumour that Master Conrad Algernon Carter, the
youngest son of Giles Carter, Esq., solicitor, of Winclicomb,
who was an exceedingly promising youth, of twelve years of
age, had come by his death in consequence of the severity of
punishment which had been administered to him by Mr. Charles
Lapworth, the master of the endowed grammar school at that
place. Information of this circumstance having come to the
knowledge of the Coroner, that gentleman deemed it his duty
to hold an inquest on the body.
Mr. Carter, the father of the deceased, deposed that his son,
who was twelve years of age, had attended the endowed
school at Winchcomb for three years, and he was a fine
talented lad. Previous to the month of March last he en-
joyed most excellent health, had good spirits, and was of a
robust constitution. During the latter part of that month,
the master, Mr. Lapworth, for a very slight transgression,
corrected him in a cruel manner. He beat him about the
head, shoulders, and arms, until the lad was one mass of
bruises, and he fell on the school-room floor from exhaustion,
and fainted away in consequence of the severity of the punish-
ment inflicted. The boy's health from that period was broken,
and early in the month of April he was confined to his bed.
In May sores and ulcers broke out all over his body, and in
the neck, which corresponded with the marks inflicted by the
punishment. Witness said his son continued unwell from the
clay his master beat him until the month of September last,
when he became rapidly worse, and on the 31st of December
death put a period to his sufferings. •
The Coroner and jury had caused the body to be opened, in
order to have a post mortem examination, and to have medical
testimony of the cause of death.
Mr. Hawkins, surgeon, of Cheltenham, found the body, but
more particularly the neck, ulcerated to a very great extent ;
but after the most minute and anxious examination he was of
opinion that the immediate cause of death was ulceration of the
lungs. It was impossible to say what was the exciting cause of
the disease, or whether it originated in the punishment de-
ceased had received from his schoolmaster.
The jury returned the following special verdict:—`c They
find that the deceased, Conrad Algernon Carter, died of disease
of the lungs; but the jury cannot separate, after returning
their verdict, without expressing their high sense of disappro-
bation of the conduct of Mr. Lapworth, the schoolmaster,
towards the deceased in March last, when he inflicted an ex-
tent of corporal punishment on him which was unwarrantable,
and done in a manner the most discreditable. The jurors also
consider that after the deceased was allowed by his parents to
return to school (although in bad health) after the Midsummer
holidays, at the particular wish of the school committee, in
order to restore harmony and good feeling, the orders given by
the schoolmaster, Lap worth, to the other boys, not to associate with
or speak to the deceased, as they had formerly done, was cruel,
imprudent, and injudicious in the extreme, and by no means
calculated to reconcile parent or child."

A GIANT PUDDING.—A plum-pudding, purchased
by subscription, weighing two hundred and ninety pounds, mea-
suring six feet in length, five feet in circumference, and which
took thirty hours in boiling, was carried in procession through
the pleasant little village of Aughton, near this town, headed
by a band of music, on Tuesday last, and, after having been
submitted for some time to the inspection of the curious, was
cut up and disposed of among a host of rustic visitors, who had
flocked to the village, on account of its being the day when the
annual sports take place. The boiler in which it was cooked is
a copper one, made for the purpose of boiling willows for basket
makers, and from this boiler, the idea of the monster puddings
originated, this being the third which has been cooked in it.
When the pan was first put down about forty years ago, an in
habitant of the village, named Christopher Beetha.m, jocularly
remarked, "that it would boil a rare pudding for a plough-
man." This conceit so tickled the fancy of four or five gen-
tlemen farmers present, that they determined to have a pudding
made as large as the boiler would contain, and that a similar
specimen of the pudding tribe should issue from the same caul-
dron, every fi:teen or twenty years. They furnished the neces-
sary funds, and the first pudaing was boiled en the 2d of Janu-
ary, 1892; the second on the 2d of January, 1819; and the
third on Tuesday last.—Lancaster Guardian.

Lney know that, it fay not difficult, perhaps, to
arouse in certain minds passions marked by violence ?
It was the duty of the Government to combat this evil
—to put it down by the opposition which it exhibited
to culpable manifestations. Such were the motives that
led the Government to regard as duties the sentiments
expressed in the 'Address. They should not quit the
course of moderate and liberal policy which they pro-
fessed, but they should take every possible measure for
the future, as well as at present, to prevent the peace
of the country from being at the mercy of rash attempts..
That was the point which the Address aimed at when
it declared that factions were put down, and the powers
of the State, whilst they disdained their demonstra-
tions, would keep a sharp watch on their criminal ma-
noeuvres.' Yes, they should disdain, as they had hitherto
done, all vain demonstrations. But when they beearne
revolting scandals, or threatening symptoms— the in-
nouncement, in fact, of criminal intrigues—they shOuld
resist them energetically, and, with the Resistance of the
Chambers, they were sure to succeed.—(Applause.)

POPULAR EDUCATION.

A. public meeting of the friends of " popular educa-
tion," as the bills had it, was held last evening at Marl-
borough Chapel, Old Kent-road, to adopt tneacures for
establishing schools in that district on the principles of
the British and Foreign School Society. The attendance
was both large and respectable. . ,
Mr. B. Wood, M.P., in the absenoe of Mr. Hawes,
M.P., occupied the chair, and was supported by Dr.
Bowring, M.P., Mr. D. W. Wire, Mr. Browne. the
banker, Mr. John Donkin, Mr. William Cash, Itev.
George Clayton, &c.
The CHAIRMAN excused himself for saying nothing in
his capacity as chairman, on the ground that he was
quite unprepared for the honour, which was designed for
Mr. Hawes, M.P , who would have been present, but Yor
an accident which had happened to one of his (Mr.
Hawes's) children.
Mr. DoN&TN then explained the object of the meeting,
as stated above.

Mr. J. ALDis, in proposing the first resolution, re-
marked, that they were not now called upon to advocate
the necessity for educating the people—the struggle now
seemed to be who should educate them ; and ho was glad
to see that those now showed the utmost anxiety w
were accustomed but a short time ago wholly to negick
the subject. The Rev. Nonconformist indulged •in
rather strong language. The following sentence mayt•be
taken as an example:—" We (the Nonconformists) have
at any rate prevented a gorged and tyrannical priesthood
from laying hold of the minds of youth, snatcigng from
them an hopes of Christian liberty, and dragging them
back to the darkness of the middle ages." He concluded
by proposing a resolution to the effect that it was desir-
able to provide further education for the children of the
working classes.
Mr. W. CASH seconded the resolution.
It was also supported by Mr. S.BLACKBURN, and car•
ried unanimously.
Mr. B. Hawes, M.P., hero entered the meeting, and
was loudly cheered.
Mr. B. Wood then quitted the chair, having first an-
npunced his intention of subscribing 501. to the object of
the meeting.
The Rev. G. CLATTON proposed the next resolution,
expressing approval of the prine;ples of the British and
Foreign School Society, and a determination to erect a
school on the same principle in this neighbourhood. •
Dr. BOWRING, M.P., seconded thp resolution most
cheerfully and most heartily. Meetings such as he now
saw before him encouraged him in the course he had
taken in opposing the Factory Education Bill ; for he
was persuaded when he opposed that Bill that the people
might be left to educate themselves.—(Cheers.) It had
been said that the Church of England might well under-
take the task of educating the people ; but how ill had
the Church performed her duty during the many centu-
ries that she held her sway ? If they looked around for
the brightest spot as regarded education, they would find
that in New England, where, 200 years ago, a small band
of pilgrim fathers took up their abode, their descendants
now declared that there was no spot on which the sun
shone so well provided with the means of education. In
the Protestant cantons of Switzerland, where there was
no episcopacy, no one was permitted to enjoy the privi-
leges of citizens who could not read and write, and yet,
no one was excluded. In Prussia, the proportions of
persons in the schools was as Ito G. Denmark and
Sweden also were much in advance of England. During
the last three years he found that there were married in
this country 367,894 couples, of whom 181,000 women
and. 121,450 men could not sign their names to the re-
gister. In Leeds, only 1 person in 41 of the entire po-
pulation attended any school ; in Manchester, the pro-
portion was 1 in 33 ; in Birmingham, 1 in 58 ; and in
barbarous, despotic Russia the proportion was 1 in 48.
Mr. D. W. Wire, the Rev. G. Rose, and other gentle-
men subsequently addressed the meeting. The Chair-
man also indulged in a few remarks ; and a liberal sub-
scription was entered into.

M. Guizot—lt was of' that party (the Legitimists)
that he was about to speak. lie would not in any way
elude the question. The various Governments in France
since the Revolution had seen many culpable acts of
parties with a most tolerant eye ; but at the same time
they had used a proper share of vigilance. The present
Government had not attempted to exercise any exagge-
rated surveillance over the Prince, to whom allusion had
been made ; but when his presence in one of the great
capitals of Europe appeared to involve one of two con-
sequences—either to place the French Ambassador in a
false position, or to furnish matter for exciting men's
passions—they at once declared that such a position
could not last, and that if it was persisted in, the pre-
sence of the Ambassador appeared to them neither
suitable nor possible. They declared that at Vienna in
1841, at Dresden in 1842, at Berlin in 1843, and every-
where, the declaration was received as a natural and
legitimate consequence of their international inter-
course. Everywhere the complaints thus made
were attended to. When the Duke de Bordeaux
arrived in England, a similar position was foreseen.
England was a country of great liberty and groat pub-
licity. .The Government was aware that the English
Government was not armed against the consequences
which they had treated of elsewhere, bat at the same
time they had a right to reckon on its loyal friendship.
Their hopes in that respect had not been deceived. The
Queen of England refused to receive the Duke de Bor-
deaux, and by that step gave a striking proof of her dis-
pleasure, and of her disapprobation of the political
colour that was attempted to be given to this journey,
and the consequences that might be drawn from it.
After this resolution of the Queen not to receive either
in public or private the Duko de Bordeaux, scenes took
place in Belgrave-square, to which he should intention-
ally apply the epithet of scandalous ; yes, scandalous,
in the eyes of all men of sense or worth in every
country. It was the duty of the Government to demand
from the English Government if they had no means of
putting down what had been forbidden elsewhere—what
would not have been tolerated in any part of Europe.
The reply was, that they had no legal means of doing
so ; but they at the same time expressed their
profound displeasure, and openly manifested it to
them and to others, declaring that they found
the scenes alluded to absolutely scandalous, and they
excited their severe reprobation. It was all that it was
possible for them to do, or the French Government to
ask for. But a grave fact, which the whole of Europe
was struck with as well as we, was the disappearance of
the quality of an unfortunate Prince travelling for im-
provement, and in its place the title of Pretender to the
throne of France—of Pretender, in virtue of a right
which since 1830 no French subject living under the laws
can for an instant allow to appear. The Government
knew that in those matters, there was neither for the
Government nor the King any danger; the King's Go-
vernment was based on too wide and sure a foundation—
it had too deeply identified itself with the great national
interests and sentiments, to fear that any party could
place it in danger. The experience of thirteen years
did not allow any doubt to exist on the point—they
had surmounted many perils of far greater extent—
had overcome factions sometimes separately, and at
others united together—all this they had done, not by
their own merit, but by the strength of the natural
position of the Government.—(Loud cries of" Hear.")
They, therefore, felt no uneasiness, but other consi-
derations ought to occur to them. The Legitimist party
had sent to London a certain number of their adherents.
He did not hesitate to affirm that amongst those who
had set out to render homage to an exiled Prince—now
become a Pretender—many had gone, with regret very
possibly, but most undoubtedly without being actuated
by any very ardent desire—from being at all influenced
by such or such a journal—without, in fact, any real
political conviction.—(Hear, hear.) The meetings that
were spoken of had been as frivolous as noisy. lied it
not been well known that the proceedings were of an
unimportant character, the Chamber might be certain
that tar fewer persons would have gone to London: lie
would go farther, and would ask, did his hearers suppose
that they of the Legitimist party, who acted in a differ-
ent manner—they who, being Peers or Deputies, ab-
stained from going, did not deeply deplore and loudly
blame what had occurred at London ? He had no hesi-
tation in affirming that by far the-greater portion of the
Legitimist party blamed energetically what had just been
lauded in the Chamber. There were, doubtless, to bo
found in the Legitimist party many busybodies, but
there are also many men of sense ; there are many who
could conciliate their regrets or their affections with
their duties as citizens ; those sincerely deplored the
scenes which had lately occurred in London. He
was very Min that there was in those no
danger for the Government. Whether he considered
the mass of the nation, or the Legitimist Rparty,
he had good reason to say that the facts had nothing
in them of an alarming character. Why, then,
should they concern themselves with them ? Why,
because in this world, Gentlemen, there was something
else besides danger ; because it was not the question of
existence alone that should engage them. There was an
insult, a great insult—a political and moral insult.
There was an enormous insult in the affair, for it in-
volved with some a forgetfulness of their first duties.
There was here no question of an oath, for an oath was
not necessary to enforce the duties of obedience and
submission to the laws of one's country ; and when
those were openly and arrogantly neglected—when, so
to speak, parade was made of that neglect, the disorder
was immense—the insult of the most enormous descrip-
tion ; for it was scandalous for a party to escape from
' the laws of his country to go and abuse the liberty of
a foreign country. This step might compromise the
good harmony which prevailed between the two nations
—it might bring about embarrassments, the danger
of which it was difficult to foresee. This conduct, he
could not too often repeat, was an insult which must
cause uneasiness to all Governments, whoever they
might be, and which they should visit at least by a
severe censure. This was a plain and simple expression of
facts, and facts which they could not fail to consider a great
evil. He believed that the Legitimist party, like every
other old party in the country, united by deeply-rooted
sentiments and beliefs, reckoned amongst its members
men animated by noble and good feelings ; but the
wisest, the most moderate, and the best intentioned in
all parties, allowed themselves to be exceeded by poli-
tical busy bodies. In fact, to use a vulgar expression,
" the tail ran away with the head."—(Loud marks of
approbation.) What was the duty of the Government in
such a situation ? It was, doubtless, to protect the men
of sense against those mischief-makers. This duty they
would, with the assistance of the Chambers, strictly
fulfil. There was another evil which was produced by
such manifestations as these, and, in order to produce
this great evil, it was not necessrry that a revolution
should break out, or a civil war be organised. It was a
great evil when discord was instilled into men's minds,
when extinguished animosities were revived, when ancient
prejudices and passions were again roused. This was what
might have resulted from a step which the conclusion of
the first paragraph of the Address wished to censure.
Were they aware that it was not, perhaps, very
difficult to revive in France revelutionary 6entimente ?

IRELAND.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, JAN. 8, Six O'CLOC P.M.-LAI!". O'Connell,
after a powerful speech, during which his references to
the State prosecutions produced a very visible impression
amongst the vast assemblage, concluded by imploring
his countrymen to be peaceful ; to refrain from tamult
or confusion ; to observe the law strictly, and they
would have a repeal of the union in connection with the
Crown of England. While he lived he would prevent
any separation, but when the grave closed over his mor-
tal remains, unless justice were done in the meantime,
it would be impossible to maintain the connection with
England.—(Cheers.) The Honourable and Learned
Gentleman then announced the Repeal rent for the week
to be i-39/. 12s. lid. After which Mr. M‘Ternan was
called to the chair, and the meeting adjourned to Mon-
day next.