THE NEWSPAPER. 



[1844. 





Jen to the su^iwity <rf B* British 



DlSTILLERY,'N0. 7, 



the publicity for 



NT 



or 



B 



!**•• * "JTdatT they "« '". ' h * f ." the French Brandy, 



I Jd «.«T ,hcy "^'patent anTthrFrench Brandy, 

 =rf^ »*!?I.£K which Brandy toJO.- 



-« e«rr '*" 



Their 



SjS«^ W l^n''bee to refer :- 



^""extracts «° M Tb Siviction that your Patent 

 M^iot hesitate to express my c«nv ^^ and 



„£&!»*" J™ the be 5eto of Foreign Brandy 

 *^' M pnre * spirit as tne D * . t _ ia the University of 

 , IrisEi, Professor of Chemistry ^ ^ ^^ Egq „ 



~a An assert it with confidence, that, 

 ^M.b^tosay.andf «J^ ed and that your 



I»WAtP 



[cjii,Chenu« v "~™ 



- B T d f ^J^crT^ Tumour orthe"Brandies 

 r, which exists, more or ie cooper, Lecturer on 



imported from France. John ihomas v, ., To ' Mr# Bett8 .» 



Cfce»l»tT7. f m the a bove objectionable quali- 



lt is this P crfec ^ f rSJrin flavour to tie finest samples 



?^&W%Mm* the peculiar value of the 



Fatmt Bkandt enabled to give a distinct 



j. T. Birrs and Co. are, , «. en* » . . rse of 



B 



£5Sri7«in7t the continuance of those frauds from l wmen 

 SZtot hifherto so extensively suffered ; as each bottle will 

 Xesred bra Patent Metallic Capsule, or covering for the 

 rtof solid metal, with their name, address, and the words 

 BtVn'i Patent Bsaxdy" embossed upon It ; the forgery of 

 subjects the guilty party to a Penalty of Fifty Pounds for 



nil taloable Spirit is manufactured only at the Distillery, 

 Ho. ", Saithfield Bars, leading to St. Jchn-street ; where it may 

 to obtained, either pale or coloured, in quantities not less than 

 Two GaUoM, it 18». per Gall on, for Cash, on delivery. 



DGE and HEALY'S COOKING APPA- 

 RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 atM is believed to possess greater general advantages than 

 ■iy jet submitted to the Public, both as« regards strength of 

 ■stenil and workmanship ; in fact, the laws of heat are so 

 Sfflitf ts to produce the greatest effect with the least consump- 

 tion foel, without destruction to the Apparatus; and B. and H. 

 eta safely recommend it from experience, as unquestionably 

 •■periorto uythiDgof the kind hitherto made. A Prospectus 

 •n be f rwarded, upon application, detailing particulars and 

 n. t o 130. Fleet stree t. 



]\ I tTULPE'SKEW PATTERN TOOTH-BRUSH 



•i f A tad SMYRNA SPOXGES.-Tl.e Tooth Brush has the im- 

 sntsat advantage of searching thoroughly into the divisions of 



tte teeth, and cleaning them in the most effectual and extraor- 

 •■ary muner, and is famous for the hairs not coming loose— 

 W. to lmproTed Clothes Brush, that cleans in a third part of 

 «ejw*l time, and incapable of injuring the finest nap. Pene- 

 2-5 5? r 'v J Ushes ' with tne d u^ble unbleached Russian 

 •fbW^LS n ?i often like common hair. F^sh Brushes, 

 wbS?Si„^ ated and P° werf ul friction. Velvet Brushes, 

 GSn7wn e n r SUurprisinK and successful manner. The 

 ESSES Z ir ge, ^' th its P reserv ed valuable properties 



SS^KhSr .5 ,Dtermediate Parties' profits and de- 



5f ^ the luxur >' of a ^nuine Smyrna 



^^V^^^^^^^' "OB, Oxford- 



^ 



^ »^S!S NS institution. - 



nPERIMENTS Wi'hth! • } '' aboundin & »n BEAUTIFUL 

 ? to »fford instruct 1 ^5° amuse the Visitors as well 

 J B [WSOPHy"XVL CH P IS , TRY ' EXPERIMENTAL 



*2»fcer, Mr .Goddw f ^t 8 0f T Science ' Dr ' R >' an ' Prof - 

 ^""MhtepoSM ' a ^" d0Uler ^cturers vary their sub- 



!? w ^ u wWo^I e ' a m ft h *IS arraD &ed so that each Lee 

 Jhehfof the week is 5as y n P ?H h hai ? half ™ hour-a List of 

 *0** commences at T^l™ l ? e Hal1 of Manufactures. 

 ^a^^boftfi^B** ?• Apparatus, &c. 



sap: 



"eaiac 



JOLYI: 



St 



H 



JEWS, 

 theMu 

 price. 



mxi*«A tI cr oscope. new dis- 



iS.^ 5LY ! 5 G BELL. &c. &c. 



mitSS^m Cucum? e ; a,fd"M i° f ^ Kin ^ dom - One, 

 *?! .J* l ead y for immeViin Mclo »-Boxes and Lights o 



3S2fr rbt8C0ln Pletc frS™ uT I ?. aterial - Two-light 

 QJKi^^Perfoo ; a t r T s W -?*- Garden-Lights made 



I^^/SSUR ANCE ^0N1A L and GENERAL 



Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. 

 .V: ! '-• Wangles, Esq. 



^ C JPPer, Esq. 



fi n ,' Kt ^-TheRr, ankof London. ^ 



^Srf^KV^r^ ^— Porated by 

 Patrick Fraser S^ 2 ;A° 0rg:ato - stre et. 



tf ^Vr E \ Ec n RET ^T.-E?; q a ; d M R D r No -«*. Guildford-st. 



V 

 *««. 



XT.hl, tis "ay be eff^t7 arcl R J' 1 ey > E«o 



J^rance 



fcr^'^RA.Vrst 



i Profits n„ "'.accommodation to 



*il*h chart e ? i88i on to re , Sn end,ne a " d d ^e,uiing 

 SS^nce or a f Ked a « a debt a ^ a,l \ 0,le -third of the pre- 



51 •ftb, , ! ' Payable, ufeTen^ 6 , ^"^ tabks ^ 



Tl r fin Cd ' or to lumself ^ J" * of R f ~th to the exe- 



i-^" the attainment of the 



LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE 

 ASSURANCE COMPANY, 

 No. 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion House; and 55, Chancery-lane, 

 London. . Trustees. 



K. Kingsford, Esq. | B.Ifill, Esq. | J. Bidden, Esq. 



Directors. 

 Kennett Kingsford, Esq., Chairman. 

 Benjamin Ifill, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. 



Alexander Anderson, Esq. 

 John Atkins, Esq. 

 James Bidden, Esq. 

 Captain F. Brandreth. 



James Hartley, Esq. 

 John M'Guffie, Esq. 

 John Maclean Lee, Esq, 

 J. Marmaduke Rosseter,Esq. 

 Auditors. 



H. H. Cannan, Esq. | Robert E. Alison, Esq. 



Medical Adviser.— Marshall Hall, M.D..F.R.S., L. and E. 

 Solicitors. —Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. 

 This is the only Company who are bound by their deed of 

 Constitution not to dispute any policy, unless they can prove 

 that it was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentations; and 

 numerous cases have shown how worthless may be a Policy ob- 

 tained from the most influential office, which is unrestrained by 

 this equitable principle, which removes all anxiety as to future 

 dispute or litigation, and enhances immeasurably the value of the 

 Policies as documents of security. 



This is the only Company who give to the assured on the 

 mutual principle the whole of the mutual accumulations, and 

 also guarantee the sums assured. 



This is the only Company who bind themselves to pay the 

 sums in the Policies, although the debts for which they were 

 effected shall have been liquidated before the claims arise. 



This is almost the only Company who grant in favour of 

 creditors whole-world Policies, whereby the debt is secured, al- 

 though the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe. 



The premiums, calculated according to the Carlisle tables, 

 are lower than usual upon young lives, where participation in 

 the profits is not required j and for short assurances, which at the 

 option of the assured may be continued for life, the rates are as 

 low as a due regard to complete security will permit. 



Triennial Ascending Scale to assure jt?100. • 



Age, 



First 



Second J 



Third 



Fourth 



Remainder 



3 Years 



3 Years. 



3 Years. 



3 Years. 



of Life. 



25 



£1 2 7 



jtfl 9 9 



£\ 16 11 



JC?2 4 1 



£2 11 3 



35 



1 9 9 



1 19 6 



2 9 3 



2 19 



3 8 9 



45 



2 1 



2 14 10 



3 8 8 



4 2 6 



4 16 4 



55 



3 11 1 



4 10 9 



5 10 5 



6 10 1 



7 9 9 



6o 



4 8 11 5 17 4 



7 5 9 



8 14 2 



10 « 7 



By the half-premium plan only one-half of the first seven 

 years' premium is required, the other half being payable at the 

 convenience of the assured; thus allowing a Policy to be con- 

 tinued for seven years, at one half of the usual rate, or to be 

 dropped at one- half of the usual sacrifice; and entitling the 

 assured, seven years hence, when loss of health may prevent him 

 from effecting a new assurance, to continue a Policy at a rate of 

 premium applicable to an age seven years younger. 



Prospectuses and Schedules are forwarded to applicants, free 



of expense, by the manager and Agents. 



ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. 



lV/TUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 



1>_L 37, Old Jewry, London.— Established 1834. 



Directors. 



W. Chapman Harnett, Esq. 

 Jonathan Hayne, Esq. 

 Valentine Knight, Esq. 



Colonel Robinson. 

 Samuel W. Rowsell, Esq. 

 Folliot Scott Stokes, Esq. 

 James Whiskin, Esq. 



S. Adams Beck, Esq. 



James Buruhell, Esq. 



John Clayton, Esq. 



Solomon Cohen, Esq. 



John Cole, Esq. 



Sir Charles Douglas, M.P. 



R. Godson,Esq.,M.A.,Q.C.,M.P 



Capt.SirA.P.Green,R.N.,K.C.H 



Trustees. 

 John Clarke, Esq. | Phillip C. Moore, Esq. 



Richard Groom, Esq. | Henry Thomas Windsor, Esq. 



Actuary: Peter Hardy, Esq., F.R.S. 

 Extract from the Report of the Directors of the Society, to a Ge- 

 neral Meeting of the Members, holden the 1/th January, 1844 : 

 "At the end of the six years which have been completed since 

 the 3 1st of December, lb37, there are in existence in the Society 

 three times as many polices as there were in existence at the 

 end of the year 1837. The capital sums assured under these 

 policies are nearly doubled in amount. The corresponding income 

 derived from annual premiums is also nearly doubled. The ac- 

 cumulated property of the Society is four times as great as it was 

 at the end of that year, and the present divisible surplus is nearly 

 six times as much as that declared in the division of the year 1837." 

 The Directors invite the public to compare the following 1 able 

 of the Additions made to the Ten oldest existing Policies in the 

 Society, up to the 31 st of December, 1843. wiih the additions 

 made by other Societies within the same time : — 



>» 



c 



*c 



« 



-3 

 O 



•- 



cn 

 < 



£ 



a 

 so 



S 



3 

 I 



l 



£ 



1000 



'2 VJ000 



3 2000 



4 2000 

 fi 1500 



500 



1000 



8 2000 114 



10 1500| 43 



13 500 12 



6 



7 



£ 



24 



n 



90 



81 



72 



9 



40 



s. d. 





 13 4 

 13 

 11 



6 



19 



1 

 



1 

 3 



v. 



E 



< 



2fi 

 42 



4 



8 47 

 3 5i 

 I 21 



■a 

 £ 



£3 



CO 



O 



H 



a 



a 



■S 



s 





o 



s 

 o 



4(1 

 57 



3 SI 



9 3( 



£ 

 146 



"'5 

 110 



;0 

 3l«) 



65 



192 



»78 



11 



71 



«. d. 



12 



10 



16 



4 



4 



18 



4 



10 



6 

 6 









 







£ 

 24 

 60 



55 

 09 



51 



11 

 31 



80 

 89 

 IS 



«. d. 



4 

 16 



6 



s 

 14 



6 



18 

 2 



16 

 18 



£ 



3 



a 



fig 



o 



£ 



< 



•3 *P a 



f, c 



— = a 



■3 — O w 



5 » £ 



c; c 



IL 



*^ ■*■■ CB ._, 

 > Cu O 





 

 

 



(I 





 



« 



£ 



17" 

 426 



476 



i.-) 2 

 370 



— — 



■ 1 

 224 



558 



•281 



85 



s.d. £ 



16 0! 280 



6 h36 



2 1058 



12 963 



18 84 8 



4 112 



2 



s. d. 







8 



4 



id 



18 



4 



4fi7 16 (i 



12 13 11 12 



2 502 10 



4 ©I 142 2 



61 

 51 

 45 



47 

 44 



69 



48 

 42 



50 



60 



Petkh Harj»v, Actuary. 



AX7ARM WINTER WRAPPERS, SHOOTING 



V \ JACKETS, and SUPERIOR OUTSIDE GARMENTS of all 

 kinds (really waterproof). — An extensive variety of the above, 

 also of Berooe's well-known VENTILATING FROCK (in lieu 

 of the Mackintosh) always kept ready— guaranteed to exclude 

 any description or continuance of rain whatever. Those who 

 require really good, efficient, and respectable Garments at the 

 smallest cost possible consistent with true economy, or who 

 wish to avoid disappointment and vexation, will not regret the 

 inspection now confidently invited. Every article made on the 

 premises in the best manner. 

 W. Be rqoe, Tailor, Water proofer, &c, 69. Cornhill (north side). 



ISLEWORTH. 



TO BE LET.— A detached House, Pleasure-grounds, 

 and Paddock, in all seven acres, throughout in excellent 

 repair. Unfurnished, for a term of years, from May next. Any 

 Floriculturist will find many advantages in this property, the 

 present proprietor having expended large sums in pursuit of this 

 elegant science. The Orchidaceous-house, Heath, and Stove- 

 house, also the collection of plants therein, if desired, may be 

 taken by valuation.— Apply to Lahee & Son, 65, New Bond-st. 



TERMS FOR THE PERUSAL OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. 



Now ready, Gratis, and Post Free, 



THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE 

 BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIBRARY, Conouit Street, 

 Hanover Square.— Families in Town or Country are supplied 

 with all the New and Standard Works for perusal, in any quan- 

 tity. The New Catalogue is just published, comprising (besides 

 a Large Collection of French and Italian Works) the most 

 esteemed productions in the following branches of English 

 Literature :— 



History 



Biography 



Divinity 



Belles Lettres 

 Moral Philosophy 

 Political Philosophy 



Voyages and Travels 

 Fiction, Poetry 

 The Drama. 



Saunoers and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street. 



70, STRAND. 



RAMS FOR RAISING 

 WATER WITHOUT LA- 

 BOUR. 



FOUNTAINS of every descrip- 

 tion. Specimens of the Fountain 

 to be seen at the above address. 

 Also a Ram fixed on the pre- 

 mises. F. ROE, 70, Strand, 



London. 



WATER RAM. 



Every kind of Garden and other Pumps. 





DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. 



MEDICAL, INVALID, and GENERAL LIFE 

 OFFICE, 25, Pall Mall, London.— This Office ts provided 

 with very accurately-constructed Tables, by which it can Assure 

 Diseased Lives on Equitable Terms. Increased Annuities granted 

 on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular 

 disease. Members of Consumptive Families Assured at Equitable 

 Uwtes. E. G. P. Nbisqn, Actuary. 



VCH1LLES BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE 



-f*- ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, 46, Moorgate-strcet. 



Loans (ranted to policy holders. 



Every description of Life Assui ce may be effected upon a 

 moderate scare of Premium, either with or without participation 

 in profits. 



Endowments for children or widows, and Immediate or De- 

 ferred Annuities granted upon fair and equitable terms. 



Loans may be obtained on personal < r other security by indi- 

 viduals Bsauj & their lives with this Ass< elation. 



RUka taken 1 n the Lives of Master Mariners and Passengers by 

 sea, either ior the whole term of lite or for the voyage. 



EDWARD GILBERTSON, Secretary. 



Prospectuses and every other information may be obtained by 

 applying at the Offices, 46, Moorgate-street, City. 



Nctos of % aaccit. 



Her Majesty opened Parliament on Thursday with a 

 speech from the Throne,;ionger and more varied in its de- 

 tails than is usual with State documents of this description. 

 The Speech commenced by adverting with satisfaction^ the 

 uninterrupted continuance of the general peace, and laid 

 great stress on the cordial understanding established with 

 the Government of France. After alluding to the Chinese 

 treaty and the annexation of Scinde, it passed to the sub- 

 ject of the Estimates, and congratulated the country on 

 the improvement of trade. A brief reference was made 

 to the Bank Charter, and to the necessity of preventing 

 any further accumulatiDn of debt in times of peace. With 

 regard to Ireland, her Majesty announced her resolution 

 to act in strict conformity with the declarations made>t 

 the close of the last session relative to the maintenance 

 of the Union, but forbore from observations on the judi- 

 cial investigations now in progress. Allusion, however, 

 was made to Lord Devon's commission for inquiring into 

 the law of landlord and tenant, and to the propriety of 

 improving the laws affecting the registration of voters, 

 with a view to an extension of the county franchise. — The 

 business of the session was commenced in the Lords by 

 the Eail of 'Eldon, who moved the adoption of the usual 

 Address. Lord Hill seconded the motion, and after a 

 brief discussion, presenting no particular feature beyond 

 an unwillingness to disturb the unanimity of the House, 

 the Address was carried without a dissenting voice. In 

 the Commons the Address was moved by Lord Clive and 

 seconded by Mr. Cardweil. Amendments were moved by 

 Mr. Hume and Mr. Sharman Crawford ; by the former 

 for the purpose of introducing a declaration about the 

 Corn-Laws, and a modification of tbat passage in the 

 speech which touched upon taxation ; and by the latter 

 with the view of stopping the supplies, as a means of re- 

 dressing grievances. In thejdebate which eusued, Lord 

 J. Russell condemned the principle avowed by Mr. Craw- 

 ford, and declared his determination to resist the attempt 

 to stop the supplies by an obstructive minority. Sir R. 

 Peel followed, ami in the course of his speech emphatically 

 declared that the Government have never contemplated 

 and do not contemplate any alteration in the existing 

 Corn-Law, and that whenever the Agriculturists demand a 

 fixed duty in preference to the sliding- scale, he was in- 

 clined to think that Lord J. Russell would be the party to 

 propose such a measure, and not himself. Mr. Hume's 

 amendments were then negatived by a majority of 186, 

 and Mr. Crawford's by a majority of 256.— Our report 

 of the State Trials in Ireland comes down only to the 15th 

 day, the state of the weather and the snow-storm on Thurs- 

 day having delayed the mail with the account of that day s 

 proceedings. Mr. Sheil opened the defence on Saturday, 

 and the whole week has been occupied by the addresses of 

 counsel in behalf of their respective clients. Mr. O'Connell 

 is not expected to commence his ipeecfa to the jury until 

 Monday, and the examination of witnesses will probably 

 prolong the defence to the end of Kit week. 



The long-protracted deba'e on the Address in the 

 French Chamber was closed on Saturday by the rejection 

 of all the amendments and the sd option of the Address by 

 a majority of 30. Every effort was used by the Legiti- 

 mists to induce the Chamber to modify the expressions ap- 



