The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-13 00:00:00

rtAcT FOR COALS FOR JAMAICA. DE PARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER- C 4ENERAL OF THTHE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 11, 1837. E COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f th e UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN an d IRELAND, do hereby m give noti ce , t h at on THURSDAY, the 16th inst., at O theyoo'cloc will b e rea d y to treat w i t h suc h Persons as may vrillinc, k, t Contract for dispatching immediately to his 3009 y Naval Yard at Jamaica a Vessel with a Cargo of between and 400 Tons of • ,`,,y( 4 ,j . . • 0 40.4,, , ;4 4 , ) 4,Ortive” tt -T rrtil A t t47 : ' I ,S 7 'tso f 33-1.-i;V° 7 ,..3%. - -,.. e f‘pl ff i i •J - 1- 7 ,1§13/,,,,,7 • 0 I • ' COALS, Fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. t No Te n d er w ill be received after One o'clock, on the day o f L : 4e atY, nor any no ti ce d un l ess t h e party attends, or an A gen t f or MI, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be as companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, It ornerset- place, and signed by a responsible Person, en 'Aging to beco me b oun d w i t h the Person tendering, in the Sum of for the due performance of the Contract. LONBON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1837. No. 13,883. PRICE sd. MARKE VALLEY CONSOLIDATED MINES, CORNWALL. Applications for the remaining Shares may ha made to C. F. Kirkman, Esq., Mining Office, 12, Pancras-lanc, London, (post paid). SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS CONTRACT FOR TAR. • DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL 01 THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Msucu 9, 1837. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 20th of April next, at One clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willin g to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Dock Yards a t Chatham and Plymouth with 250 LASTS of STOCKHOLM TAR. A Distribution of the Tar, and a Form of the Tender, may be een at the said Office. No Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any not i ce d , un l ess th e P ar t y a tt en i s, or an Agent fix him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Sec re t ary of the Admi ralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging t o b ec ome bound with the pe rson ten d er i ng, in the sum 23/. per cent. on the value, for the due performance of the Con tra t. 717 URK'S HEAD INN AND POSTING HOUSE, GREY STREET, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. WILLIAM HOGG returns his grateful ac knowledgments for the favours conferred upon him in the TURK'S HEAD INN, Bigg-Market, and b egs mos t respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen and the Public in Ge nera l, th a t h e h as en t ere d upon the above splendid and commo dious premises, immediately opposite the New Theatre : comprising superior Sittinc , and Dini ng R ooms, l ofty and airy Bed Rooms, Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, &c. &c. The whole of the House has been fitted up with every attention to comfort and elegant accommodation. Grey-street, in which the New Turk's Head is situated. is the !WAS t elegant and spacious in the town, is in the direct line of post ing. and within fiv e m i nutes wa lk s of the Post-office. The Stabling Department is extensive, and arranged in the most complete manner. Loose Boxeq, Lock-up Coach House, excellent Harness-rooms, and every convenience which can tend to comfort or security. WINES OF THE FIRST VINTAGES, highly Important and Very LAMORGANSHIRE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. MR. ADAM MURRAY has the honour of announcing to the Public that he is instructed ty SELL by AUCTION, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, in the seaport, market and borough Town of Swansea, on THURSDAY, the 4th May 11 eat, and following day, in Lots, the first portion of the very valu able and highly improveable Estates, exonerated from Land Tax, and rates and taxes moderate, containing 4,000 acres of arable, I llea d°ff, pastur® and woodland, together with houses and premises In the Borough, situate in the several parishes of Lansamlet, Swan ta, Lan ge f e l ac h , Oystermouth, Bishopstone, Pennard, Iletone, enmain Lanrhidian, Longhor, and Landilo Tallybont; in a fine, Picturesque, and healthy country, surrounded with excellent roads ra:l good markets, c l ose to lime and coal, and every capability at 1 d for the better improvement of the property ; affording the 'nest marine situations for building upon, and plenty of good stone 'quarries, where stone may bo cut to any sizesea abounding /v ial fish of all kinds, and land well stocked with 'game. P articulars of sale will be ready to deliver on the 20th March n6 al, on ap p li cat i on t o M ess rs. Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, Sackville-strcet London ; Thomas Thomas, Esq., Solicitor, Swan ra; and to Mr. Adana Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. to be post-paid. GLAMOR( ANS HIRE. 71, e Highly Important LORDSII I PS, MANORS , and FREE ESTATE of NEATII ABBEY, for SALE, mR. ADAM MURRAY has the honour of announcing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL 1 ,3' AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corn- London, on WEI,NESDAY, the 7th of June next, unless an ac ceptable offer is made for the same by private contract. This highly linprovable Esta t e, within the precincts of the Abbey , is e x onerated I tithe, rates and taxes very low, containing 5,596 acres of Rrid ood arable, meadow'illages pasture, and woodland, together with houses Premises in the v Neath Abbey and Ca.doxton, exten '' copper -works, iron and blast furnaces, manufactory for steam t'd other engines, forges, rail-roads, canals, shippino•-wharfs on the jleath and Swansea rivers, large and extensive veins of the best bitu- Iniaous coal, iron-stone and fire clay of the best quality, extensive ''''Pods of fine oak tivnber fit for naval purposes, situate in the parish Cadoston :in afine, healthy, undulating country, surrounded with e xcellent roads,: good market-towns, and close to lime and coal, and Zery capability at hand for the better improvement of the property. 4 . here are many fine situations for building upon, and abundance of stone quarries for that purpose ; a better and more improvable Estate was never before offered for sale in South Wales. Particulars of Sale will be ready to deliver on the 25th of March llext, and, on application to James S. Wickens, Esq., Montague street, Russell-square ; Thomas Fox, Esq., Beauminster, Dorset ; kid Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters 14 be post-paid. ADVOWSON OF BUDBROOK, In the County .f Warwick. TO BE SOLD, J 3 I Order of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for En'land, LL that THE ADVOWSON of the Vicarage of BUDBROOK, in the County of Warwick, with the es, Stipend, Fees, and Emoluments thereto belonging. Vicarage House, which adjoins the Church-yard, is plea ,'PY situated', commanding a view of the town of Warwick, from Z.1 11 :cli it is distant about one mile and a half, from Kenilworth 1 a . 1 1 1 4 four miles, and from Leamington Spa about three miles. At to the House is a spacious garden, coach-house, and stable. ", Glebe L an d consists of little more than 2 acres. he tithes produce a yearly income of 2561., in addition to which h ill tile Incumbent receives, from the Corporation of Warwick, a farm ed stipend of 100/. wick a and a fat buck and doe, yearly, :p ar .,thc Earl of Warwick, in lieu of the tithes of an estate in the called the Old Park. The present incumbent is in his 74th " and in declining health. alone:ov said advowson is, by the like order of the said Commis s, to b e SO LD by TENDER, i n t h e f orm w hi c h h as been P s Ted of by the said Commissioners. ow ," 44 Persons as are desirous of making a Tender for the said Ad -"". may receive a form of Tender at the Office of the said dears ,o{ No. 5, Whitehall-place, London, between the t l ur ,7 fof Eleven and Three, or at the Office of Mr. Heath, Town their between the hours of Ten and Six, and deliver " .. "' l rst in duplicate, sealed up, and directed to" The Eccle the cal C onmissioners for England," marking them, " Tender for ne:"yowsov of Budb roo k," on or before the 15th day of March x ; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day, v any proFosal be noticed unless made in the said form, and 'red at the Office of the said Commissioners. I~ H I PARTNERSHIP between S. MOR kid e IMN and G. RIDDLE, under the firm . of S. Mordan th e having ceased, and G. RIDDLE continuing to manufac --e patent and other articles, as enumerated in . the various . a nnouncements published by them from time to time, -11-wA.l.ddle begs leave to announce the following marks and labels .. 4 40 1 i :tell the articles of his genuine manufacture may now be dptin :l46 e'l;—His ever-pointed pencil is marked " Patent G. Riddle, liat u i. r " - "Mon ;" his boxes of lead points have a band with his " Warranted G. Riddle, London," and a red scaling yrax .pres s - .„ 11:4113Li. G. R. • " his cedar pencils are markedar , tists, . 4— %". pure Cumberland lead, by G. Riddle, Londo . n ; ' his meant ° L's steel pens, " Patent, G. Riddle, Loudon ; " his improved I,C bottles, " Cooper's aen G. Riddle, maker, London ; " new fountain ink -stands a crown, and "G. Riddle, London . ; " seven-guauded locks, d ßramah's Patent, warranted security, t i e l e Riddle maker, London ' ;" and so on with the various other ar -41)1. ; the whole of which will be supplied as usual by the resp.ec kin,goldsmith, stationers, cutlers chemists, Scc., of the United PAL ' ,l.— Manufactory, 172, Blael;friars-road, London. . 4 -__ .‘ _ . ________________ 1 NNEFORD'S INDIAN TONIC, i . ) .:!-,-f for Weak Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap ,":, z y 1! vous Affections, and Constitutional Debility. : i1i.,(11.C,_ nes . in general use, there are none perhaps more valuable than 1 ,,,,,. i•i, u , !A 7tive tomes ; they improve and invigorate the constitution qi;n7' unpa kr, d by.the effects of climate, long use of medicine , protracted z o o n eaee, or t he ordi : nary decay of nature. The Indian fonic p a combinedtreara 11r,, ~ t a i r acorn %Les indigenous to the East Indies, where their . Tn , have I ten w itnessed for many years by a Physician of extensive practice ii, a n , toomlaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of APpetite, indige stit.n, nervous affecttons, and general debility . Dereons it I • to the nip,. its genial warmth, and gives a tone and vigour , tonstitu'.l'o elderly ..,,, .ion. in allevming s ea - sickness it has been found most succe.sful. 150,.t, pared only by Diteneford, Chemist 4.,,!: 11 e, Is. Pd , l .5. Cd., lls , and family bAtles 225. each ; and sold by San No. 172, New Bond-street. ri475.140, O xforstreet ; Johnstone, hfi, Con Mill ; Burfield, 180, Sty:and 4 4 ; . by Most of the xescecisble Chemists and ' Medicine Venders. Whole'_ ~,i , 7 agents, Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; and Moms. 8ar ..,..z!!)5, tr_____:t_____Thigdon-street. Kairon gnothi—Fugit N ora . Beli e f in the existence of the fountain of youth, ~,.. Awn whi c h t h ose who bathed in its wa t ers ga i ne d a pristine ~,,40, v 'az among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, I.l9w ett,,,!'erve aaz no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. kilti e who. early victims , to a morbid imagination, have sought Litany to itatite th,. purposes cf nature, and have consequently lapsed into a by 17._\,,ilich brings with it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may ac,lV'.l!? application to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, to ~r.t, of power. , that have bees compromised by the criminal propensi phat;_a guilty sol'vd," the progress of which Is marked by the .. lym al,,,,;c_ soninia" of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental ''rer,,,Y• We may in lulge a nztural exultation in referring to our daily iss,,,, 'Pondence With s - ateful and convalescent patients, not confined to 1., ar4swin. country, but g d:ffused over the I N , tiy ";z B our peculiar treament in cases' whole world. For twenty-five ,ir . Ue . c es ,l* (ll, and we have hitherto res of Nervous Debllity proved cm,. stesl the earnest solicitations )4,,w,,Patiects to publish their cases in a iniNie address: the following, w e e 1,,, „ er, ,has been so urgently p ressed upon ' v a medical friend, that 't c',..7.- e ,..i -I : e ... l ded to an importunity- suilicidntl ‘ e ' l e t- U . "" ' 3 „ - tble by the gratitude to. d \ear Sirs—Mv fondest 1 V a , th. k ii k a , .. lopes are realized! Accept my , y „,., .. ,_2 , words are inadequate to express my unbouns. most heart ed gratitude. Itte h e" , - 0 1 g live to reap the rich reward of your labours ii; the ti eat li-, , ; ,. 1 ,..0!'i bet class of diseases which have hitherto baffled the skill of your s I,';',!_li, vi. hren. Th.. `-'l % 1, 1 3 ‘.(. . . Your's, most sincerely, L. IL" tar,,,` . r, are ria any disorders of the generative system (which, when coin ,l2lipc.,;Vitli ti' e a:love, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent _tti n !'e too i‘re e and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhi s_,"%.l4:,l I;9lne, debL'ity from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a wk, x l „ l , ttpnate, Ana )0 many, indeed in how many, the various maladies lit,, afflict the et uden:, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the "-etine. In all it ese Cases our practice, which' embrace: every grade in his,.'olil the rn's 31 of rah k to him of the humblest sphere, has been belongs to our profession, the most e .,li 'at,i -1 '"ccessful., and ai;ses , resY A stos s tkd dinki, mi .• may „ p l y w i,;lout fear or hesitation "Ql'ic e . ' B . GOSS ;ix iCo ' are to be consulted every day at their resi st,,,,,,' Salo{ Patiellt's in the . remotest var ys of the country can be treated sis,t,...i. hilly oh tiansinis ting their report, s . sicli will be immediately an leribi'ni, these must cot taro a reinitta: ee far Advice and Medicine, tie 'Porta, t Eninutely the casie, which can be forwars:etl.. to_ any part of the 46C11,0‘) 9wever distant. No difficulty can occur, astle,nAlesticines will be P4ek ed, and carecukly protected from observa , is .. (M. 1.. , C, Surgeons), 4 . GO7,SSLaa Strand, London. ld ca C sTer . -place, In. . ..4„__a,rie, nlinsli.inlells,ln'sl (twenty.tirst edition)—lst..:l;heritEyGGll.S'lle; j, L ix, nd ., 4 a t f e a s m sed i- I .., ti t , i ws , Le I s . on . the above Diseases.-2:1. Treatise on ''''...s 4,,, - . .Y to ti e female Sex.-3d. '1 'he S z YPHILIST, a ~..O,F ',crea, (4, aorrlima. tin:. - 0 1 1)0 had at o 1, Patteinoster-r w, London ; 12, Calton stre,',t, Ed: 11 r 6C,",Trougat‘ Vlasgonsi 72, Grafton-street s Dublin. •#. 4 . • AT a MEETING held at the Egyptian Hall, Mansion House, cn Saturday, March 11, 1837, in behalf of the DESTITUTE in the HIGHLANDS and ISLANDS o: SCOTLAND;. AND ; The Right Hcn. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair; The following Resolutions were proposed and carried unani mously : 1. It appears to this Meeting, from the facts now stated, that there is incontestable evidence that many parts of the Highland:. ind Islands of Scotland are at present in circumstances of the most appalling destitution, in respect generally of food, and in particular districts, also, of fuel and clothing ; and that if an immediate suppl‘ be not provided, famine, to a most awful and unprecedented extent, with its usual accompaniment of disease, must, ere long, lay waste these extensive and populous districts—that great exertions are therefore, imperiously called for, in order to meet the extreme ur gency and necessity of the case. 2. That this Meeting hereby resolve that subscriptions be imme diately commenced in aid of thsir destitute and suffering fellow countrymen. That the Bankers of London, and the following Book sellers : Messrs. James Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; Messrs. Seely, Fleet-street; Messrs. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill ; be requested to receive subscriptions, and that the sum collected be transmitted to the joint Committees of Edinburgh and Glasgow. 3. That the following be appointed a Committee for carrying the object of the Meeting into effect, with power to add to their number : The Right Hon. Lord Teign- J. A. S. Mackenzie, Esq., M.P. mouth Roderick M'Leod, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor Rev. Dr. Cranbio Sir George Sinclair, hart. M.P. Rev. Dr. Brown Sir Andrew Leith Hay, M. P. Captain Gordon Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. Mr. Willam Hamilton The lion. Fox Maule, M.P. Mr. Alexander Gillespie, jun. The Hon. Colonel F. W. Grant, Mr. Robert Firman M. P. Mr. James Nesbit General M'Dougall Mr. James Marshall Major Charles Lennox Cumming Mr. John Campbell Bruce, M.P. Mr. Kenneth M'Rae Thomas Balfour, Esq., M.P. Mr. James Boner Alexander Bannerman, Esq., Mr. Andrew Hamilton M.P. Mr. Waugh Walker Frederick Campbell, Mr. Skirving Esq., of Islay, M.P. Mr. Baxter. A. W. Chisholm, Esq., M.P. That Mr. Alderman Pirie be appointed Treasurer, and the Rev. Peter M‘Morland and Mr. John Hodge be appointed Secretaries to the Committee. 4. That the cordial thanks of the Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor for hit readineis in granting the use of the Egyptian Hall, and his kindness in presiding at this meeting. The following subscriptions 'sere received at the meeting:— Her Royal Highness the John Broatlwood and Sons£lo 10 Princess Victoria and John Campbell, E5q....... 21 0 Duchess of Kent ......£5O 0 Miss Buxton Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor 20 0 Master Buxtons The Lady Mayoress ...... 5 0 Miss Buxton and Miss Right Hon. Sir R. Peel... 50 0 Gurney .. Rt. Hn. Lora Teignmouth 10 10 J. John Gurney, Esq. Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. 100 0 Miss Fowler Sir G. Sinclair, Bart., Samuel Gurney, Esq. M. P. .. 25 0 John Gurney, Esq., M'Leod of M'Leod 25 OS. Gurney, jun. Alderman Pirie Alderman Copeland Alderman Lucas 2l O;E. N. Buxton, Esq. ... . 1 0 10 10J. J. Hoa re , Esq. Alderman Brown Sir Peter Laurie... ...... Sir James Shaw, Bart. Viscount Stormont, M.P. 20 OiColoncl Sl'lnnes R. Steuart, Esq., M.P... 20 OiMrs. Welch ... ........ .. 1 0 Lieutenant- General Sir IMr. Auld Hector M'Lean .._.. ts _ _ Sir George Clerk A. Hasti e , E sq ., .111. P 2O 0! R. Wallace, Esq., M.P.. 5 5 R. M'Leod, Esq., M.P lO 0 Sir R. Inglis. Bart, M.P 5 0 John Hardy, Esq., M. P 1( 0 Sir A. Leith Hay, M P 5 5 H. Johnstone, Esq., M.P 5 0 T. F. Buxton, Esq., M.P 5 0 Sundry Subscriptions by James Nesbit, Esq., to be afterwards particula rised 903 0, Ditto by W. Hamilton, ditto Hugh APlntosh, Esq 5O 0 John Fraser. Esq. A. R. Sutherland, Esq lO 10 H. F. Sandeman, Esq lO 10 John Shepherd, Esq lO 0 Rev. Dr. Brown, Scotch Church A Female Servant, by do 0 6 Daniel Stuart, Esq lO 0 Hyde Hodge and Co David M'lntosh, jun., Esq 5 0 Hugh Ross, Esq Mr. Davidson 5 0 Dr. Conquest Mr. Thompson Rev. T. Hartwell Horne 1 0 George Forbes, Esq lO 10i Dr. Darling 5 5' 1 Charles Fraser and family 10 0, Charles Gathelin, Esq.... 10 101 A. B. and B. T.... ...... ... 1 01 Robert Manning, Esq. ... 1 0. W. Waugh, Esq 2l 01 Mrs. W. Waugh Mrs. Dr. Waugh 10 1 Mrs. Neill 10 10, Robert M'Willia m , E sq lO Captain M. Grindlay 2 2; B. M'lntosh, Esq . .. 20 0; Thomas Urquhart, E sq. ... 10 0' Colonel Clarke Divie Robertson, Esq. W. Dallas, Esq. Forbes M(Neill, Esq. lO 10' T. W. Wells, Esq 5 5! Aquarius Alexander Grant, Esq., of 1 Aberdour, N. 8., in ad dition to 101. already remitted to Scotland lO 10, H. Shank, Esq. L. S. Barendale, Esq 5 5 Mr. Hellmer John Murray, Esq .:. 10 10, An English Journeyman 0 10 Neville, Reid, an d Th om p- I son M. Forster, Esq lO 10, Robert Davidson, Esq. J. H. Ferguson, Esq 3 3 W. Maxwell, Esq. M. Gibson, EN T. Harris. Esq., Lew e s I Newspaper A. and G. Alexander and Co., second subscription 5 5! S Laing, Esq 1 1, Westwood and Sons D. Hill, Esq., East India I house W. M‘Cormack, Esq lO 6 W. Kirk, Esq l 1' I J. Walkinshaw, Esq lO 10' Small, Colquhoun, and Co., second donation 2l 0 An old Cameronian De..vid Hanway, Esq. 5 0 W. C. Drysdale, Esq. John Campb e ll, Esq. 2 0 Editor of the Shetland Journal Daniel Munlan, Esq. 5 5 William Miller, Esq. E. Ludlow, Esq 1 0 Robert Forman, Esq„ se mild donation William M'Lure, Esq. W. Allan Forfeit Box 'Jas. R. Laurie, Esq. I Alizs Hooper James W. Gilbart Esq., and other Officers of the London and Westmin ster Bank, Throgrnor ton-street. l2/. 7s. 6d. Joseph Boyd, Esq. Two Ladies J. G. Duff, Esq. ... 5 0 H. Langlands, Esq. Thomas Hamilton, Esq 5 0 W. Stevenson, Esq. E. Brown, Esq. 'Robert Gillespie, Esq.... 20 0 John Shepherd, Esq 2 2 Joseph Hamez, Esq 2 G II ev. Robert Irvine.-- 1 1 'John Irvine, Esq. ... Capt. B. Roxburgh Archibald Maclean, Esq 1 0 R. J. Macintosh, Esq. H. Wedgwood, Esq., ~ 1 1 H. 31accicarmid, Esq. J. Kerr, Esq. E. Esdaile, Esq. 1 1 W. Duguid, Esq. ......21. 2s. 6d. I 'Lieut.-Colonel APDonald I (in addition to former j subscription) ••• 2 0 W. Thorne, Esq ... 1 1 ;George Gracie, Esq. 2 2 N. Baxter, Esq. \ 3 3 13. A. of Oxford... 5 0 I W. S. Northhouse, Esq 1 1 James Hendry, Esq 1 1 ,George Knox, Esq • , 1 0 ilir. R. A 0 10 Rev. 51. Broadfoot ; J. Wood, Esq 1 0 H. Treacher, Esq ... 3 3 'Robert M'Culloch, Esq... 10 0 A Friend 8 0 IA Friend !A Friend A Friend !Mr. Forbes 'Scott and Stevenson W. A. Matthews, Esq 1 1 Major-Gen. D. M'Leod lO 0 'John Rankin, Esq lO 10 !John Carstairs, Esq... lO 10 IW. Harvey, Esq 5 0 John Walker, Esq. 1 1 George Mackay, Esq 5 5 W. Thornborough, Esq 1 1 'Mr. Bowes ,John Bridges, Esq lO 0 T. Wells, Esq 1 1 ;John Labouchcre, Esq. IA Fifesh ire-man 5 0 ;A. Fraser, Esq.. 2 2 G. Waugh, Esq 5 5 (Sirs. G. Waugh 5 5 j Rev. H. Robert Seymour 1 1 P. I. Heisch, E q 1 1 'Alex. Gillespie, jun., Esq lO 10 James Carfrae, Esq 5 0 'David Lawson, Esq 1 1 W. Cook, Esq.. David Napier, Esq 5 0 J. Mackenzie, Esq 5 0 j Rev. Dr. AP Leod, St Ann's 5 0 G. M'Leod, Esq " 5 0 • Miss M'L eo d I 1 0 Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 31 10 J Mr. Forrest - Mr. 3lathcson 2 2 Mr. Sandilands .., ... 1 1 Mr. Bolton 'Mr. Stewart's Mite for his Countrymen F. Hill, Esq 2 J. A. Cameron, Esq., of • Banff William Hamilton, Esq lO 0 Rev. P. M'Morland James Nesbit, Esq ... 10 10 Thomas Potts, Esq 6 0 Amount Collected at the Doors TO TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SHIPPERS, AND FAMILIES. WR A Y ' S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS,, preparea only by M. 0. WRAY, Chyrnist, &c., No. 118, Holborn-hill, and sold in boxes (contain ing powders for 12 glasses) at 2s. each. The various effects _produced by the operation of Seidlit z P ow d ers d epend ent i rely on the different modes of preparation. The Chalvbeate German Powders now recom mended by the proprietor are brought to that state of perfection by which the most uniform results will be experienced, and in conjunction with their pre-erninence over all other aperient medicines, the proprietor flat ters himself the low price at which they are DOW prepare.o (being less than ooe-half usually charged by druggists for the common Seidlitz powders) will secure to tle m a decided preference. Where also may be had, Ginger Beer Powders, 6d. per dozen ; three dozen, Is, 3d. Soda Water ditto, sd. per dozen, three dozen, Is., Common Schnitz, Is. per dozen ; three dozen, Bs. 6d. Lemonade ditto, (id. per dozen ; three dozen, Is -3d. N.B. Be careful to have the ig Chalybeate Getman Seidlitz Powders," prepared by M. 0. WRAY, No. 118, Holborn-hill, as no others are genuine. We have no hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. K 0. Wray's advertisement in another column, that we have tried his Seidlitz and Soda Powders, and f ound them to be of excellent quality. His Seidlitz Powders are indeed the best we have ever met with, and combine tonic and aperient qualities in admirable perfection."—Morning Advertiser, July 3 1, 1534. CUBEBS, with • SARSA PARI LLA , &c.— STIRLING REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increas ing sale, from the recommendation of th e hi g hest medical characters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every other preparation, in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of stric tures, pains in the loins and kindeys, heat, irritation, and other disor. tiers of the urinary organs, frequently removing every symptom of disease in three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredieats, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. In case of debility and nervous depression of spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular per severance in its use has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel„ from whom it can be sent to any pert of the world, upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 64.1.. 10s., slss , and 30s. each. The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Sar saparilla Cubebs, &c., an inferior article of their own make, feels it his duty to say that it is absolutely necessary before purchasing to see the name of J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the Government stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxfe.rd-strest ; Barclay, Farringdon_street ; Prout, 226, Strand ; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; 11 - ndebourck, 226, High Holborn ; Stradliiig, Royal Exchange Harvey, Great Surrey -road; Sabine, Old Bailey ; Brew, Medical Hall, linghtoir; 'Fundy, E. ley Wolverhampton ; Wimble Weekllt,reveto,uhlSefraList,oiancee; ilStl4sevil:lto_osdtdr,:eStl;., John-street, Liverpool ; ' Grosse, 1114 e 1, 01. Si St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane ; IDye'and Bruce, Gos _ Liverpool ;' and can b e stel Mawhood, Lord- s tr eet, principal Mcilieine V tu d e rs o in T own and Country. l and of all the AGENTS FOR LIFE ASSURANCE. THE DIRECTORS of a well-established Office in London are desirous of procuring respectable and active AGENTS in several of the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. The remuneration to be a commission of five per cent. en the amount of Premiums received, which, in the event of the business being carried to some extent, would pro duce an income deserving of attention.—Persons who may to avail themselves of this opportunity, and can produce satisfactory testimonials as to character, and establish a probability of intro ducing business, will please address letters, post paid, X. Y., at E. Colyer's, Printer, 17, Fenchurch-street. RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL TRADE. KENDALL and SON, at the CIVET CAT, 447, West Strand, London, offer the whole of their Splendid Stock in Trade of SCENTED SOAPS, PERFUMES, JEWELS, BRONZES, CABINET WARES, PORCELAINE, PAPIER MACHEE ARTICLES, PARISIAN CLOCKS, TOYS, &c., at prices infinitely below the actual cost, and so exceedingly low, as must astonish every purchaser. The whole will be disposed of without the least reserve, it being the wish of the proprietors en tirely to relinquish the Retail Trade, in consequence of their Whole sale Engagements requiring their undivided attention. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CONCEA L M E N T. A NOVEL. Richard Bentley, New. Darlington -street. In a few days, in 2 vols. pa t Svo., • AUSTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS With Sketches of THE DANUBE, AND THE IMPERIAL STATES. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Svo., TILTM A N LIFE By the Author of " Tremaino" and " De Yore.* WILL BE PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY NEXT, MARCH 17. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. EMBELLISHED WITH A PORTRAIT OF I'. W. COKE ESQ. OF lIOLKHAM. This day was published, Part 1., price 4s. 6d. of the Re-publica• tion on smaller Paper (with all the Armorial Bearings, &c.) of MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OFTHE ,Id LANDED GENTRY. To SIXTEEN MONTHLY PARTS, at 4s. 6d. EACH, Comprising a Biographical and Genealogical Account of ALL the EMINENT . FAMILIES in the KINGDOM and up wards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND INDIVIDUALS con nected with them. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just published, price Bs. 6(1. boards, THE FOURTH VOLUME OF ELECTIONS from COBBETT'S POLITI CAL WORKS. A complete abridgement of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of " Porcupine," and the " Weekly Political Register." With Notes, Historical and Ex planatory. By JOHN M. COBBETT, and 'JAMES P. COBBETT. THE ENGLISH HOUSEKEEPER, Price 6s. boards. By MISS COBBETT. COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Price 3s. boards. In a series of letters, for the use of Schools, and of young persons in general. To which are added Six Lessons to prevent Statesmen from writing in an awkward manner. By WILLIAM COBBETT. COBBETT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR, Price ss. boards, or Plain Instructions for Learning French. By WILLIAM COB- B E Published by Anne Cobbett, 10, Red-lion-court, Fleet -street (where all the works of the late Mr. Cobbett arc published), and sold by all Booksellers. r HE GARDENER'S GAZETTE AND WEEKLY JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, LITERA TURE, AND POLITICS. No. 1., Published JANUARY 7th and 84.14 Price FIVEPENCE, It is not a little extraordinary that the Horticulturists of this king dom have had as yet no Journal to advocate their interests, or sup port their claims, for no class was ever better calculated to support a Journal, or occasionally more required its advocacy. We speak of Gardeners as scientific men—men who not only take an interest in the cultivation of the earth, but in general are reading men, calcu lating men, and, from the very nature of th e ir prof ession , thi n ki ng men ; nor toes it alter our position if we take all the grades of Gar deners. The Duke of Devonshire is a Gardener ; for though ho does not necessarily dig the ground, nor plant his own cabbages, he pays others for doing the lab our an d a tt en di ng t o hi s gar d en , rant his head-man downwards, and takes an extraordinary interest in the results. Again, the poor man that cultivates a rod of ground is a Gardener, and takes as much pride, or as much int e rest i n hi s avo cation as the most wealthy ; in fact, every body who takes an inte rest in a flower, or a vegetable, and studies its progress, is - a Gar dener. Gardeners exist in all stations, from the labourer to the prince, just as the poorest soldier in the ranks is a soldier, as well as all above him, up to the Duke of Wellington • in fact, as Mr. Hud son says or sings, " W e ' re a ll G ar d eners ." The sort of Journal re quired, is one containing news of every thing that passes; notices of all the new plants, constant reports of proceedings of all meet ings; systematic exposure of all evils; censure of all abuses; and above all things, when other interests are advancing at the expense of Gardening, a bold and uncompromising defence until the tide is turned, and, if necessary, an attack on its enemies afterwards. All these are essential. Turnpike Bills, the Tithe Question, Taxes, regulations for importing Foreign produce, and many other ques tions, have, may, and will again arise for the exercise of the whole strength and influence of a Journal ; and the superiority of a weekly over a monthly publication requires no comment. Had there been such a Journal in die days of alarm, when the malicious re port that vegetables were injurious to health and promoted Cholera was spread abroad, the gross delusion could have been dispelled in a few days, instead of operating in the ruinous abstinence of the pub lic for months, destroying thousands of pounds worth of business, and reaching all the classes, from the grower to the consumer. Tho announcement of two such Journals threatened to split the science into two parties, and, what is worse, to double the expense of making any thing public ; for as, in all probability, one or the other would Lind its way, into the hands of every one interested in any branch of Horticultnre, and neither of the Journals much more than half, whatever it might be desirable to advertise, must have appeared in both ; and it is impossible not to foresee many other disadvantages. Happily, by an arrangement between the parties, the united strength of both will now be devoted to one Newspaper only, and this can be transmitted by the ordinary Post free of ex pense. Advertisements inserted will reach every Town and Vil lage in the Kingdom, and if we do not greatly underrate the classes who delight in Horticulture, from the highest to the l owes t, th ere will scarcely be found one who does not, in the course of the week, peruse the Gardener's Gazette. The Newspaper will give a faithful record of all great political events abroad and at home, but it will not venture to give a political opinion of its owe. Where a question is sufficiently important to deserve it, the most talented article that shall have appeared during the week on each side shall bo inserted, that the readers may be well acquainted with iko subject, and the name of the pa;Trs in which they have appeared shall be quoted. But when a question which affects the interests of any branch of Horticulture or Agricul ture may be agitated, the Gardeners' Gazette shall be foremost in the-field, and not the least effective. It remains only for the Gardeners—we repeat again—from the Duke downwards, to do their duty by their Gazette, as faithf u lly as the Gazette will lo its duty by them, and some of these duties the Proprietors will, in all modesty, venture to point out :- 1. The Nobility and Gentry throughout tho kingdom should pro vide their Gardeners with it, free of expense. 2. The Gardeners who may not be so supplied, should order it nevertheless, and being practical men, should, whenever they have an opportunity, supply original papers on the cultivation, manage ment, and propagation, &c., of plants, descriptions of new ones, &c. &c. 3. The Secretaries of. Horticultural Societies should exhort all their members to order it, advertise all their shows in it, and supply immediate returns of the prizes awarded at such shows (which re turns will be gratuitously inserted as News), and communicate whatever may be deemed useful information. 4. Tho members of such Societies who take in a weekly paper, should immediately order their Newsmen to change it for the Gar dener's Gazette ; such as do not take a Sunday paper, and cannot well afford it, should induce three or four others to join them. 5. Nurserymen should not only order it for their own guidance, for which it will be as necessary as their own stock-books, but they should also inform every customer of the advantages of possessing in a Newspaper a record of every thing that is pa ss ing in the Horti cultural and Agricultural world. 6. Nurserymen and dealers in every thing appertaining to horti culture, floriculture, arboriculture, farming and gardening, should adopt the Journal as the means of publishisig their Advertisements, which, whether lists of plants, trees, shrubs, Rowers, seeds, or de scriptions of tools, implements, machines, or of laud, farming stock, or erops,—Auctioneer's catalogues, farms, houses or gardens to let, or any other subject, can thus be placed in a single week in the hands of every body at all interested in them. We will just apprise Gardners of all ranks that the expense of conducting the Gardener's Gazette will exceed two thousand pounds per annum : and that as the surplus on cash Newspaper, beyond the cost of the stamp and paper, is one penny only, it re quires.ten thousand copies per week to be sold to meet this ex pense, and of which number at present little more than five thou sand are ordered ; much, therefore, remains to be done before the next year. Orders for the regular delivery of the Gardener's Gazette may be given to any Newsman or Clerk of the Road in the country, any Newsman in London, and in the want of either of those being in the neighbourhood, of a person who may require it, a letter (post paid) to the Editor, care of Westley and Clayton, 462, Piccadilly, aria '7, Windsor-court, Strand, will insure the delivery by post on Sunday mornings. Books, prints, plants, flowers, implements. seeds, &e. for notice, newspapers containing reports, orders for advertisements,, original articles, and every other communication for the Editor, may be forwarded as above. Where the articles are worth the carriage and postage, of course it is nut expected that it should be paid by the sender ; but in all matters of inquiry or orders the communicatio must be postage and carriage free. Scale of Advertisements, in both Town and Country Editions. Seven Lines, ba., above that number, 6d. per line, EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAncli 13, 1837. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, in conformity with the By Law of the said Company, Chapter VII. S ec ti on 6. That the following Proprieto rs of 4 East India Stock, qualified agreeable to Law, have signified in writing to the Secretary their desire of becoming Candidates at the ensuing Election of Six Di rectors, on WEDNICSDAIt, the 12th April next, viz. :-- wir;LlAm ASTELL, Esq. WM. BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY, Esq. RUSSELL ELLICE, Esq. RICHARD JENKINS, Esq. CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, Esq. JOHN MASI'ERMAN, Esq. JAMES C. AIELVILL, Secretary. CROWN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY NJ 33, BRIDGE-STREET,I3LACKFRIARS, LONDON. DIRECTOP.S. GEORGE' H. HOOPER, Esq. Chairman. LIEUT.-COLONEL AIOODY, ME. Deputy Chairman. James Colquhotin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney James Colvin, Esq. Isaac Sully, Jun., Esq. Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.N., MP. Alex nder Stewart, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq, John Kirkland, Fsq. John Wilson, Esq. William P. Litt, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. Richard Norman, Esq. AUDITORS. MID Chap Tan, Esq. f Charles Chippindale, 1 Jameson Hunter, E q PHYSICIAN.-Dr. James Johnson, IllyFician Extraordinary to the King. Sonoaox.—James, Wardrop, Esq. STANDING Coubtssc.—Charles Ellis, Esq. SOLICITOR.--J. H. Forbes, Esq. Etammts.—Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, L:mbard-street. AcruattY.J, M. Rainbow, EA). THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, Among others, are J. A participation septennially in two-thirds of the Profits, which may be applied either in reduction of the Premium, or to augment the sum assured. On a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of March, 1832, Bonuses, amounting from 18s. to 2/. 12s. per cent. per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all Policies for the whole continuance of life effected previously to the 16th May, 1829. 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of annual Sums, instead of by annual Payments for the whole of life; the Policy continuing to participate in profits after the payment of such Pre miums has ceased. 3. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest, and the Elbo inclusive. 5. Parties (including Officers of the Army, Navy, East Tndia Company, and Merchant Service) may be assured to resido in cr prcceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculatod on real data. 6. Claims to be paid within three months. 7. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, St.c., to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. 'T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. , VERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. By the efficacy of Di?. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, No. 2. Sealed wi , b Red Wax, Persons of Either Sex, (assisted by the invaluable evions Directions therewith given) are enable.i to eradicate cal twiny all Bilious Diseases. Scurvy, Scrofula, and impurity of Blood, and also a certain insidious Dist-ase, and to facilitate the Itectivery of Health, with case and safety. he efficacy of this mediein, is so well kno-.vn and highly attested for fifty years past, that any further comment is rendered unnecessary. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford.street • Mackrill, 53, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street', corner of Wells-street; J. W. Stirling, SI, High street, Whitechapel, and sll Medicine Venders, price 4s. 6d. per box. TILE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. %Vlivat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beate, Pease. Per Quarter. s. to a. Is.to s. s. to s. 5. s I. to 5. Carlisle 63 3.5 45 29 II ex It am 43 60 -25 16 22 _ — 46 56 !24 33 15 21 34 • 56 32 Peurith 60 ! 37 24 45 45 Winchester 56 62 • li! 35 25 30 32 40 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. b. d. 5. .:s. 0. 5.0, s.O. s.ll. s el. 5.0 Carmarthen 56 66 39 43 23 2(i UU C 0 0 Cir.vbridge---.. 76 80 56 00! 3 0 39 56 00 00 0 0 ‘leiscastle (Staff.) (3 0 69 3 6 10:1 0 3 5 0 53 0 0 0 0 Nortliailerton 6 0 73 3 6 4(3 3 3 4 0 6 6 b 0 0 0 0 80 8(S 40 48i30 • 3 4 60 67 00 U 0 Swamea --- 7 6 80 50 s(i 26 36 0(1 00 00 0 'Narrvick 90 106 30 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Per 8011. Ilarmu - deastre-- ; 13 0 17 0 0 6 90, 6 0 86 , 8 6 10 6.:7 6 8 G Durleon 1!0 15 9 9 6 106; 5(3 8 r 80 10 9419 0 12 itieliotond stoekt0n..... WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Mardi 10 _____ ___........... . - Wheat, lied,l:lorioricWndSutli)lk __ 41is. .V.is. to —s. line 60s. Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 4ls. 41 s. to —s. tine 575. VO bite ~ —s 545. to —s. fine li3s. Foreign, lied —s. —s. to —s. frae —a, White —s. —s. to —a. tine —B. Barley, Norfolk and Sunlk .., .. :31s. to 1153. tine 395. --- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old New Itis. to 40s. tine --s Oats, Potato l3s;. to 3 , -Is. tine 345. Poland —s. 2%. to 3 ls. tine 345. Frio:land and Sinai: 'dealing Sta.:ling Malt —s NS-. fine 403. per Load. Rapeseed SCO VV heat. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream C.ipar (Fife )iinilee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Perth Pt:7 . stz We had a very rather quick. 46 to 52 ,to 42 32 36 4•8 56 48 53 .It) 50 41 52 3,i 48 37 42 50 56 of the In larg(2 .1A RKE Is of Grain L roil MARKETS. ISaz ley. Oatt, Beans. ()anneal. 23 to 10 19 to 25 I —to 1'.5 to :',B 13 21 18 21) 25 30 40 41 21 21 16 18 27 28 26 31 18 22 22 26 -- -- 30 33 '2O 25 3 0 31 24 26 16 20 1 23 3C - 30 36 22 27 32 33 ' 21 26 19 2:1 29 31 -- 23 31 2u 23 -15 48 .13 23 26 20 22 22 25 )asure varies throughout the country Ai '-111 , --' - - [CORN of all kind, First Second Third Ave -March 7. .day, and tl he sales were Wheat. B..rley. Oats. Pease. Beans 725. Od. 38s ed. VS Od. sas. 0,1. 55s Od 60 0 34 0 28 0 48 0 43 U 50 0 no 0 22 3 42 0 42 U •age price of Wheat PRICES OP PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. .........- is. 4tl. to Os. S 4. Fre51i11utter,11.4..,....5.10.1. to 5. 11,1. Mutt0n..............--...- 0 5 0 5 Salt Ditto.- -..... 011 1 0 Veal - 0 7 010 Ditto, per cat. -.93 0 100 0 1'4.r1:-..........--....- , J ti 0 N Eggs, per .loz. ~,,- 0 0 1 2 Lamb. per qr. ...... 0 0 0 0 OatStraw(kp:.!......l4 0 16 U I :Mow, ,wt............ 35 U 40 0 NVlleat Ditto ..-.....13 0 15 6 Quartern Loaf ....... V 5 01) Barley Ditto -0-11 0 12 6 Potatoes, 141 b. ..-.. 0 6 0 0 Day, per 5t................ 1 5 1 9 EDINBUItUII MEAL. There was a middling supply of 0, islet were rather heavy• l'er Sark of 280:b. First Oatmeal Second ditto.— .. 2 3 0 oarleymeal 1 1•2 0 feast Neal . 12 0 MARKET.—MareIi 7. >atmeal at this day's market, an the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatineat Second ditto 13:irleymeal U I 10 Pease:lle:o ', if..—ftil„ Is; —4th, 19,-1..i I, 22s rot - ii;rie;—No. I, pee cwt. 1 1t4.14,1' GLASGOW CORN MA It KET.—Nlareli 8. A inixlerate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in priceß. Wheat, ,ic.r 240 d% s. d. s. it Oats, per 26411, s. d. S. il. British, old :300 to :34 0 I rid) 11) 01524 0 new .... ... :5 0 30 0 British Canada, free 32 0 34 0 Beans, pet 2601 b. Irish Bailey, per 3201 h. Scottish English 9.7 9 31 0 Cease', Scottish ..... 200 23 0 Scidtisli 2l 0 29 0 Oatmeal, per I 4olli ... IS 0 Si 0 4risli CORNWALL (Calculated at '24 Wheat. s. tl. to s. d. Truro tielatune St. Austell — 0 26 6 Bodmitt ' — 0 19 6 Liskeard — 0 17 0 Launceston .... Camelfortl l6 0 19 0 Penzance l9 0 21 0 MI NI nIG INTEL Quantity of C.ppoi3Ore sold' Quantity of tine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale. 11.654.. si. OtL— A VIA RKETS. Its to the bushel.) Ual Icy. s. d. to s d. 0 12 0 —0 9 2 0 9 1; —0 9 6 0 0 -o 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 LIGENCE. Oat*. d. to s. J. 0 10 0 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 —0 9 6 fens. Cwt. era .9,417 21 0 192 0 ( iverage Standard. 111/. 17s. Od. The hand-loom weavers of Anderston .have first entered the field as petitioners against the crying iniquity of the Corn Laws, and we hope that their example will be fol lowed in other parts of. Scotland. • An unfortunate circumstance occurred at Notting ham on Tuesday last, in the suicide of a solicitor of the name of Gull, of the firm of Leeson and Ge ll, one of the most respectable in the county, and who had been appointed Under- Sheriff. The unfortunate gentleman had been unwell, and kept his bed the whole of Tuesday, on which day, about five o'clock in the afternoon, he desired the servant in attendance to band him a glass of soda water, which, having done, she proceeded to his dressing-table, when he rather sharply desired her to quit that part of the room. Upon turning round to look at her master, on account of the manner in *Well he spoke to her, sh e saw hi m quickly raise two pistols (one in either hand, and which he had concealed.under the bed-clothes) to his head, and instantly discharged them, one taking fatal effect. A Coroner's inquest has since sat ou the body, and the Jury found a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." A dreadful murder was committed in Limerick on Monday last on the person of an old lady, named Anderson, the widow of Captain Anderson of the 4th garrison battalion. Iler servant states that on that evening she was sent out by her mistress for some cakes. She observed a girl sitting at the door, who followed her a part of the way up the street. Upon returning she saw her again seated at the door. She then again left the house for the chapel, and on her return in about ass hour was unable to obtain admission. Procuring as sistance, entrance was effected, and the unfortunate old lady was found in a closet with her throat cut from car to ear. A knife, covered with blood, was found on a shelf. One of the hands of the deceased was greatly lacerated, and the other was clenched upon a large quantity of hair, evidently dragged from, the head of a female. A woman, named Mary Cooney. who formerly lived with Mrs. Anderson as servant, was taken into custody under suspicious circumstances, and a verdict of wilful murder was returned against her. Rubbery appears to have been her object. • There is no mistaking the object of the Bishops in their indecent exhibition on Thiusday night,,end in the hole-and corner meetings throughout the country, got up in all se crecy by instructions from them, with a view to that explo sion. Dreading the effect of calm and deliberate discussion, they thought they might commit various parties to a prema ture opposition to the measure, from which they would be ashamed to recede. If reason had been on their side they would not have resorted to violence. But how comes it that the Bishops are so infuriated ? The zeal for the cure of souls has seldom, in their spiritual Lordships, been of the nature of a consuming flame. The Bishop of London ad mitted, a year or two ago, when the crying abuses of the Church with regard to , non-residence and pluralities were brought before the Peers, that the Church had only begun to bestir itself in;reform, in consequence of its being impelled by the public. Had there been no other consideration than a regard for the two millions of souls still to provide for, according to his Lordship, we should probably have been spared the present unseemly exhibitions. What, ' then, is the secret of all this violence ? What has led to the threatened rebellion of the Bishops—to their in decently anticipating the consideration of a measure by the branch of the Legislature into which it has been brought ? We fear it will be found that now, as on all oiler occasions, the zeal of the Church has been kindled by Mammon. It is' said that the Bishops have been in the habit of receiving, for their own personal advantage, the sums that have been paid by canal and railway companies for the land belonging to the Church which has been taken for these public works. How much, for instance, may we ask,. does the Bishop of London hope to appropriate from the Great Western Railway ? These sums, so received, have never been accounted for, though they clearly belong to the See, and not to the accidental Bishop who has but a life interest in the property, and who would, therefore, only be fairly entitled to the interest of the purchase -money for land so alienated from the See. All these windfalls ought either to be invested in lands or in the funds, for the benefit of future as well as existing Bishops ; but they have been hitherto quietly pocketed, like fines on renewals of leases. We need .hardly observe, that this great transference of the proceeds of prophrty of the Sec to the pockets of the existing Bishops could no longer be conti nued after the passing of the Bill for the Abolition of Church-rates. This unrighteous appropriation of what belongs to the See, to the detriment of their succes sors, is a subject which Parliament would have to investi gate. Hine ay klck pnce ! The Right Rev. Prelates tremble at the prospect of the real value of their Sees being correctly ascertained, and are unwilling that these comfort able windfalls should be transferred from their own pockets to the vigilant custody of a responsible Commission. The children of this world are wise in their generation ; and the Bishops have seldom been deficient in an anxiety for other treasures than those which are laid up where moths do not corrppt and thieves do not break through and steal. We; would remind the clergy in general, that there are other sources to which the State is entitled to have recourse be sides the additional value given to Church property by the present measure ; and the motion of Mr. Baines for the production of accounts respecting tenths and first-fruits sufficiently indicates the source to which we allude. If the present plan were to fail, through the factious clamour of the Bishops, seconded by the clergy throughout the country, they may be assured that no difficulty will exist as to the making the tenths and first-fruits available acs cording to the original intention of the Legislature. We do • not believe that the lessees will be the dupes of the interested appeal made to them by the Bishops and other opponents of the Ministerial measure. They must know the precarious nature of their tenure ; and they may be assured that they never will have as good, terms offered to them as those which are presented in this measure. They cannot fail, too, to perceive that one great reason of the hatred of the Bishops to the measure is its appropriating what they con ceive ought to belong to themselves ; a ground quite irre concilable with the pretended sympathy with the interests of their tenants. But be this as it may, the lessees may be assured that the public having been fairly directed to the state of this description of property, a change of system with respect to it is inevitable. If an arrangement do nst take place with the lessees the leases may be run out, in which case the full value of the estates would be ar propriated to the public use. It is of some consequence to lessees that they should not act with a rash disregard of consequences. Two leading objections have been started to the project ; a religious objection and a fiscal objec tion. First, it is call, r a measure of sacrilegious spoliation. This objection might come with a good ;race from Sir Robert Harry Inglis--and possibly even Sir Robert Peel might consistently employ it—for the Member for Ox ford University and his Right Honourable Friend, whom he superseded in that scat of intolerance, both resisted the Irish Church Temporalities Act of 1833 on this very pretence. But will Lord Stanley or Sir James Graham venture to oppose the present measure ? We ask the question beCause of the curious coincidence and association which we noticed on Saturday; we allude to the procession of the triumvirate—Stanley, Peel, and Gra- ham--to Lambeth Palace on Thursdai, just about the hour when the Prelates. were in conclave upon the Church rates question. We repeat the question—will Lord Stan ley and Sir JaMes Graham dare to oppose this measure on the plea of its being sacrilegious and spoliatory ? They were both in the Ministry of 183. Sir James Graham had then a scat in the Cabinet. On' the 12th of February of that year, Lord Althorp introduced into the House of Commons the Church Temporalities' (Ireland) Act. The primary object of that measure was the abolition of Church rates in Ireland. Its leading principles and provisions were nearly identical with those of the measure recently proposed with a similar view by Mr. Spring Rice. The prin cipal difference between the two measures consists in this —that the former swept :away ten. Irish Bishoprics— while the latter does not so much as touch- an English crosier. The Twenty-seven Bishops are to continue in this country—while .of -the Irish Twenty-two have been cut down •.tO twelve. Sir James Graham and Lord Stanley were strenuous supporters, they were among the framers, of the Irish Bill ; and as they did not deem it a sacrilege or it , spoliation of the Church to lop off ten Irish mitres and abolish Church-rates in that country in 1833, throwing upon the Church lands the burden of mak, taining in future.the fabrics of the Church, by an arrange ment almost precisely similar to that detailed on a late occasion by Mr. Spring Rice, we cannot conceive the pos sibility of their resisting, in 1837, a measure infinitely less sacrilegious, even though introduced by a Ministry to.whom they are opposed ! The measure of the 12. th of February, 1833, abolished ten Bishoprics, abolished Church -rate, and introduced a new arrangement of Church property in Ire land, That measure was, as we have already stated, vigorously supported by Lord Stanley and Sir James, Graham, and it related to Ireland. The m ea su re of February, 1837, does not touch the Bishops, but pro ppes to 'abolish Church -rates, and t o i n t ro d uce a new ngement, similar to that adopted in ;833, for the etting. of the Church lands. This measure relates to England. Is it to be supposed that Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham will be so reckless, so unprin cipled, so basely factious as to oppose this latter Bill ? It is for themselves to answer the question in the midst of the Commons of England.and in the face of the country. We have stated what were the principles and the provisions of the Bill of 1833. Lord Stanley, in his speech in reply to . 'Sir Robert Pcel, described that Bill as a ." liberal measure, founded upon piii./cipk.r, to emu. fine of .whicl4 be gave lila cordial and entire and unhesitating. - a&sent?'... Alludiag to the provisions of that measure i • the ryrincipks of which ho had previously so cordially, entirely,, and unhc\sitatiugly ap proved, Lord Stanley • " • " What was the plan now proposed ? it was that the land should be valued at a certain corn,rent, and Oat mither the tenant nor the Bishop.shoold.he at liberty to refuse that valu ation." [We believe Mr. Spring _Rice's plan is not so arbi trary against the English - Bishops.] " But," continued Lord Stanley, " to whom was to belong the benefit of the inereasP...2 value thus derived from the land 1 He (Lord Stanley) 2: Jo uld say it ought to belong to the State." Such was the language of LordStanlcy in 183 P: to a measu re f or t h e a b o li t i on o f Church-rates - in reference and the new me delling of Ecclesiastical tenures. TheNoUleLord did not con fine himself to mere assertion on this ar guehe- the point against Sir R. P c 1. • ..d. He went on to who had designated the Bill a sacrilege , and a spoliati%,. " What," asked Lord Stanley, " what is the val' of Church property ? By the conditions which the State had annexed to it, it could not be leased. for •ti longer, term than twenty one years ; sub ject to this coLdition, if brought into the market, it would produce a cci Lain arationt of put -chase money. But a new mode of dealing. With it. gave it an inrzeased value. What tight, then, he asked, had the: Church to claim that in creased value- which it never ht.d, and never could have, unless the State had passed au Act to give it (the in creand value) to it (the lani3O ? It (the Church) had uo right, and the difference becigeen th J former value and the increased value ought, he (Lord *;tanley) eenteladed , to be applied to secular putpases. or to any purpose that the State might direct, without any! of the properi t Y the CAurel4." tkisTobli; Lord uttered these sent:- )t). gs tt &IN when a Mi n i ster o f the Crown; but will he ' , on for the s u p pos i t i on that he was then insincere or that he is now f act i ous ? Has he chan ge d p r i ne i pies, with his different positions in the House . of Corn moos ? We know it has beer) cbjeeted to the Churc! Temporalities (Baglaral) Bill that its is more unfavourabl +o the lessees of the Church than its Irish prototype. Thi fiscal objection has been mooted in an unprincipled prim which also swells the cry of sacrilege, althou,ol in 1833 i abused Lord Grey's Cabinet for not going to work with th , • Irish Church in a Imre sweeping fashion than the Caine' approVed. That perfidious journal has beg .t g e tti ng VT. tables of figures. to show that Mr. Spring Rice's propositio:k is harder upon the Engii.l2llessees of the Church than was. Lord Althorp's upon the Irish Ecclesiastical lesssa.s. gures are often a very fallaCious test.. We are sorry it is inconvenient' to .us to copy ." Jim C'rew's" tables ; b ut their object is to show that by the Bill of 1633 the Irish lessee of Church lands was enabled to convert a_ leasehold yielding a net yearly rent of 2.485/. into a perpetuity, for .5731. Gs. per annum, while the English lessee of Church lands cannot make a similar conversion, by means gill,: measure this night to be considered, with a less sum than 1,0f.K.q. Bs. per annum. All this calculation is based upon igno rance or malicious suppression of the truth. There is, we admit, a difference between the cases of the Irish and the English lessee. That difference is not created by the Bill fur the Abolition of Church-rates in England. It is a difference springing out of the very nature, of things -1, difference which Parliament has no right to regulate, and of which the English lessee has no right to complail:. The pi inciple is the same in the Irish Act :JO in the English Bill. In both cases the purchase money of the perpetuity is to be the difference between the present and the future value of Church lands. Up to 1833 the inte rest of a lessee of the Irish Church having a lease of 21 years to run would sell in the market for 12.1 years' pur chase; now, by means of the Temporalitit* Act, that is estimated to be worth 20 years' purchase. The dif ference between the present and the future value —that is, seven and a half years' purchase—is the price of the conversion of the leasehold into a per petuity. The interest of an English Church lessee hav ing twenty-one years to run is now worth fourteen years' purchase : by the proposed arrangement it is calculated that that interest will fetch twenty-five years' purchase. The difference between the present and the future value—that is, eleven years' purchase—will be the price of the conver• sion of the leasehold into a perpetuity. The difference int the value of land in both countries is, then, the cause or the difference in the respective situations of the English and Irish lessees. The Bill proposed for England arid. passed into a law for Ireland by his Majesty's Ministers treats the Church lessees in both countries precisely alike. It very properly requires of each to yield up the increasel value of the land to the State by whose interference this increase has been effected ; and it wisely allocates this re• venue to.the maintenance of the Churches, in. lieu of a tax: that grievously afflicted the consciences of a large class ni the King's subjects, and, by the unseemly contentions it lesil to, inflicted great scandal and deep injury upon the Pasta. blished Church.—Morning Chronicle. The noble and becoming procedure of the English( Bishops on Thursday last is hourly proving itself the salvas. lion of our National Church. The spirit and wisdom of the Right Rev. Prelates who stood forward in that me morable instance, and took upon themselves the sacred duty assigned to them by their station as heads- and guar-. diens of the Church established, are made equally naques• tionable by the conduct of her friends and her nestalantss whence cominunicati6ns haves From all parts of th e country yet had time to be received by post or otherwise, the most striking evidences pour in upon us of the just directions which has been imparted by Thursday's proceedings in Om House of Lords to the opinions of those members of ther Established Church who had not until then been thoroughbe roused to n consideration of the tendency or character the Whig Dissenting 'Bill for 'robbing the clergy, a s we ll as the poor, or their only available resources towards tt pro vision 'fir the accumulating wants of both throughout this Protestant king tom. Every moment brings the most satis factory demonstration of the fresh encouragement thus af forded to the reflecting and religious public, and o f th e new.- force by Which th e y f ee l themselves animated in consequence of the stand against spiritual barbarism begun in the Commons' house of Parliament, followed up by the independent press. and supported by our venerable champions of the Protestant religion in the presence of the assembled Peerage. The mind of the people is now concentrating, and the power of the na tional feeling will soon be experienced in its fatal effects upon the measure for insuring the general dilapidation of Churches, and exclusion of the poor from their immemorial tights as Christians. But if the testimony furnished by the friends and advocates of the Church against this unprin cipled measure were of doubtful extent or importance, all defects of such a nature would be abundantly supplied, and all uncertainty removed, by the hluguege of those whose aim is to plunge the Protestant Establishment in ruin. Wo have already described the demeanour of Lord Melbourne towards the Archbishop of Canterbury, in his vain attempt to answer that estimable Prelate last' Thursday. as unman nerly, boisterous, and bullying. Bullying a clergyman ! Why was this ? Lord Melbourne is not habitually a vio later of the external obligitions of a gentleman or a bravo man.- had not such a scene been enacted by his Lord ship, we should have thought him as incapable as any other Peer of treating an aged and courteous personage, like Dr. Howley, With greater contumely than lie would observe towards any other person who was not in a condition to chastise his unseemly objurgation according to its de serts. But his outrageous recklessness on that day was, in fact, the measure of his astonishment and mortifioa- tion at the odious light in which he and his brother Ministers, and their conjoint political wickedness, were placed by the mild, simple, and unvarnished statement of the venerable ArchbishJp. The Noble Viscount was furi , ous because he was sore and frightened. Had his Lordship, been less conscious of the entire destruction wherewith him self and his unhallowed schemes against the Church of England were threatened by the frank exposure which was administered to them by the ec c l es i ast i ca l h ea d of that Church, he would have less resembled in his whole bearing the rude swash-truckler of the seventeet.h century, or the tavern-ruffier and mohawk of tl:c reign of Anne, than lief did when he thumped down his gauntlet on the table in des perate defiance of tha established religion of his country. Lord Viscount Melbourne intimated as one ,grand motive, for this warfare against the estates of the Bishops, the. chapters, and their respective lessees, that "peace" be tween those sects which divide the parochial population: would be restored by it. Peace! Why who has broken the peace? Is it he - who acts upon the ancient. and existing law of England, or he who resists it anil raises an outcry for its abolition ? We have heard a great deal of nonsense talked upon this question of religious " peace." The breaker of the peace is not the defender of established rights. It is the aggressor on them. The promoter of " animosity in parishes " is not the man who feels a just (however strong) resent ment at those who seek to deprive him or his property ; but it is the offender who strives to despoil him of it. Nei doubt, when highway robberies were in fashion, it would have much conduced to the tranquillity of th e roais, had. the traveller always p erm itt e d liitusell to be plundered without oppositioa—without a scuffle or complaint—with out pursuit or prosecution. In such a ease, the " peam; tranquillity, harmony, a:J concord," bbtween passengers and thieves, would have seen most edifyinc;—only there would have bean no justice, no security, for those who left their homes, and consequently no lone;er any locomotion. So, with regard to this question abouz.Church-rat:.s, it is sure enough, that if the Church of Eagland eongiegations, and their several officers and 'parish functionaries, were to let the political sectaries nave their own way, and retain, snugly in their. own Poc-ots those sums which had been, by the tracktit law or -england, inuncinoriall- appropriated :0 the wants of the 'Church, there would be nu . more ill- blood on quarrels ~on the particular subjeot of Church: rates, and no other harm rnight'ark - e than that the sacral edifices would fall to ruin ; and there Cou! , l h 2 no :Wore . . public worship celebrated in them. But would that stop a. similar, or louder, clamour for the nonpayment of tithe ?' Unqueitionably not. We haVe it announced ti 4 A is Offi cially, by the turbulent enein:es of the Church, that after Church-rates are got rid of, the peace of par;shes will bd+ disturbed instanter for the tool abolktion of ..ithe, and ti, establishment of the voluntr:y princkple ; which Lard Mel bourne must be void of all pretension to consistency if he did not recommend to Parlkament, on the seine ground as.- the repeal of the Uhurch-.rates—viz., its tendency to th restoration of '' peace, tranquillity, hammy, and concord •—a result v. v hich we d , who know something of Dissenters,. are abun:irntly satisfied ‘iould never be obtained, but of: which, )'; arrived at, the final consequence would be, that. w o might, have indeed a sort of Protestantian and a sort of er:iscopacy, but in both it is certain an inferior arr, e l e „ the Archbishop of Canterbury and his Reverend brc.threlk have, we repeat it, saved from inchoate deitruct . .on aIL those sacred and paramount -interests which are 'lncorpo rated with the Church of England, and have preserved to us and to our children,. under Providence, all t.nose bless ings which our ancestors derivrAl-from the national Church, and transmitted to us throurrn it. The Bishops have laid open a low-minded fraud o;, those who dishonour the title of " King's Ministers," and, have frustrated a licentious and daring crime. tint how stands our Sovereign, the King,,..- hinrelf ? IR tie Pot trebly armed, since this fulfilment eir their sworn, duty by the bench of Bishops ? Is not big Majesti's mind more informed than it could have beer s be fore ruch a demonstration of the sentiments entertair , e d by the heads of the Protestant established clergy ? C An the King. be indifferent to such an expression of their f eefings ? Who ought to be—who are—the spiritual adv; iers o f a King of England ? arc questions bearing dir.ectly and avowedly, mt by remote implication (like the , ,r( ,;al of the , Rotwat Catholic disabilities), Intt imuetliatutr ‘ runs ,i n 0- MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., T HEHU S S A R By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Chelsea Pensioners," Sre. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.