The Sun. — London, England, 1846-04-30 00:00:00

•r INDIA TIMM, APUIt 290846.. - • IlligricOTlßT, of DjiiEGTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, • That a,QUARTERLY. G.ENERAL COUR I' of the said COMPANY !rill be held at thdi House, in Leaenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 1 7th June neat, at Eleven o'clock 'ln the forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL. Secretary. "'..EAs INDIA HOUSE, APRIL. 29, 1446. Tut -couwr Of' DIRECTORS of the EAST MIA COMPANY do hereby. gixe notice, • That the TRANSFER-1106K'; otihe 'co3il Artrs RTOCK "rill be SUM' on TurazDAT, the 4th June, aft Three o'clock, atui OPENED AGAIN on Trßsuer, the 4th July; and , - That the WtItliANT., for the DIVIDEI , IIS on the said . TOCK Pay:Viten!' the r,th July, I i 45, under the 11th sect. of the Act 3 auc 4 William IV., cap. 85. will be ready to be delivered on that day. JAMES C: MELVILL Secretary. , . . EA-T;INDIA. HOUSE, Arit:L 29, jetti,. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST • INDLA..COMPANY 'do- h4reby give notiee— That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Omnpapy, Will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of May next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the par- Wise of 'laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a unanimous Resolut:on of the Court of Directors, of this day's date, granting to Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Viscount Hardinge, 11 . e 8.. CoVvrnor-Getteral of, India, an annuity of Five Thousand Pounds (5,0i)0/.), upon ,the ~grounds Harju Mated ; and for, the , Anther purpose of laying bet ie the Pr, pric tors,. for their approba tiou, ano.her unanimous resolution of thr Court of Directors of this date, granting t o G enera l L or d G oug h, G . C.8., Commander- In-Chief of the Font s in the Ea.t Indies, an annuity of Two Thousand Priunds '2.0001.) upon the grounds therein stated. The RePorts required by the -law, cap . IX., sec . 3, together with the docagsents upon which the said Resolutions have been formed, ere open for the inspection of the Proprietors, at this House. _ • . - ' ' JAMi.B C. :UEUVILI„ Secretary. U L C MEET 11•16 IN WESTMINSTER.. Pennant to a Requisition, numerously and respectably signed by the Householders of, Westminster, tot: Ct.tinnittce or the ~,,"....P_OOR MANS (1 I: Alt DI.A NT SOCIETY" hereby convene a ,utiLIC MEETING at the Weitern 1 iterarY and Scientific Institu tion, Lett ester-setrar•-. At -FRIDAY, May 1, to explain and further the objects of thi s Society, instituted to aid , the poor in th eir appdca .. tOn for par oc hi a l Relief, end. secure to them the human e and le g al uiPen , ation 0: the iaw Sir DE LACY EVANIS, 31. P., in the Ch :ir, which will be taken at Seven' o'clock pmisely. The Meetita; will be addressed by John Walter, til., of hearwood ; J. S. Buckingham, Esq. , and 11. Bond Cabbell, • q., F.R.S. All cornniunications. to, be addressed_ to the Secretary, Mr- John Jones, 76 Gre:it Portland-street, or at 21. 011 Compton-street, Soho.. t t 4 /4 ~,- /. ~,,, \ pit .3:L i• i ~ ' 0 i ;,, , No. 16,727._ LONBON, THURSDAY -231222 r, 5HMA1ign1UM5..........r...,...-. .........5.....,.... r E , gENV . ASYLTIM for IN PANT ' OP _P ANS; 'STAMFORD-HILL. For Orphins . under Eight Years .of Age, without distinetkill - 4 sex,. place; or religintiqeofrlexbm. • The SECOND ANNIVERSARY- DINNER-of Ws Chat ity will be held at the - .Lbadoia -Tavern:. hisfiopsgate•strect,•ou WEDNESDAY, the 27th of May. . The Right iiou. Lord Visccaint MORPErII, 3LP., in the Chair.. _ . -- .- • ... . . - . • - • _•• • _ • .-- STEWARDS. . . The night Hon. the Earl of Cla- - 'Sir Geo. •Dc 11. :Lament, Rart. Mullin - • ' . - William Ewart,4 , -sq , MA'. James Pattison, Esq., M.P. Charles Lushtiegton, Esq. Charles tliadiey, Esq., M.P.. . -.James il , ruler. Esq. - Henry iVy44er, Esq. - S. M. Veto, Esq.; , - A. W. Roberts, Esq. Robert Lush, Esq. S. P. A.runld;•Esq. ' • . ' William Leavers, Esq. Franc Befinoch; Esq. Joh-, Reinittgton Mink, Esq. Edwaud Brown, ES I. I Robert Weabe, Esq. . Domenic fitaggiotti, Esq. . William Mawliy, Esq. JosialqCoudg, Esq. _ James Peek,. Esq. James Carte. - , Esq., John Belie, Esq. Isaac C:rcuit, Esq. Charles Reed. Esq. Joseph Cralkes Esq. I .Robert Hymn', Esq. • - Jeisepli Davis, Esq. • . George SiTIIIII4IIIS, Esq. • - • John Finch, Esq. , • i. James Smith, Esq. . . .Edward Edwards, Esq, George Thompson, Esq. . 41111 Williain Grvstr.,,Vsq..i • - Henry 'Thompson, Esq. Edward Healey, Esq. ' ' William Tho nts!rrow,Esq. - John W. Harker,•liSq. , • ' William W. Tref, Fsq, Charles Jones, T;sq. ''. • • " William Wilkinson, Esq: • Ge . • rge T. Ketniß Esq. David W. Wire,' Esq. - .—__ - . ___ _. I'. C. Leckie; Esq.- - v i John Willis, Esq. •• Cliristppher Lund, Esq. . Captain Weller. - Tickets, One Guinea each, may be had of the 'Stewards • at the Office4otthe-lustittitibn, 32, Poultry ; a n d a t th e b ar o f the London Tavern. , _ JAUES SiIEHMAN, Iron. Secretary 32, Poultry, May, •• -- • . THE- EXHIBITION of PLAN TS, FLO WE ItS ; and FRUIT, in the Ga,rdens,of, the ROYAL BOTANIC StiaIITY, Inner Circle, Regent's Park, will Le held this season in the New Conservatory, on WEDNESDAYS May 20, June 3,,and July 1. —Tickets may be obtained at ihe Gardehs by presenting an order from a felldvir or member, price - 45. - eachointil May 9. Fellows pH vilegef tickets will cease to be issued also on the 9th-of May. - ' f ea . 9 ( 116 ' 5 ' • _ - 451, 7 - 1 1 _ - ,Ark S EE THE DAILY NEWS o f JUNE 1 Daily News (Mee, Whit,frl April 24, 181 q. Iti,order of the Directors. ..,,VIJAHLEI3 t. SAIJNIIKR3. Seer tary, IRISH GRN-t . I . RAIL WA Y, DUBLIN TO GALWAY. The PETITIONS to twilit HOUSES of PARLIAMENT from the SUBSCRIBER and SHAREHOLDERS in this RAILWAY "To suspend, the progress of the Bill dining- the proposed negotiations, and until after the adjOurned meeting,".LlLS FOR ,IG.NATURE at the Shareholders' Lteintnittea-room, FoUnder , ' Hall-court, Loth bury. . IIICILUiD THOMPSON, Secretary. Aurir2B, 1846. D A ..sfdr.T - R - _ - . • . RAI rtwAy, • - Front, an anxious deSire to meet the public , convenience, and with a view to plaCing the varied advadtves of then - Railway, in respect both orbusiness and pleasure, nn;re within the reach of every class of the community, the .Directors of this Company have resolved, on and after the ISt of May ensuing ' To inirrease the titun*r.of ihe trains and. to accelerate their speed, an d vary the hours of departure ani arrival of many of them. To carry Second-Class Passengers with their Express Trains. To MlOll5lll their Sbiw , Trains 'altogether, ;MA to convey Third- Class Passengers at the Parliamentary fares, with their ordinary Trains. four times a day each way, and at bouts to allow of an early departure and late return to and fro. ant o eruke. he following : great lieducticui in their Fares through - • Express Ttain, lirit Class reduced to 20s. second class —17 s. Fast Trains, first class —17 s. secon — l4s. • Mixed Teains, first class -14 s. .s. , :cond class —10 s. • Third class at 6d. . a re B arrangement with the Floating Briti,x Company, the Omni bua between Gosport and Portstneu4Vils redaced from is. to fsi. each Passenger, including the saute weight of laggege as allowed by the Railway Company. First class, 112kb. • second. class, 'Alb.; third class,'s6lb.' Stepi are in progress to increase the convenience of passengers Proceeding by steam to France, the 'Channel Islands. the Southern Coast,:and the 61, of Wight. "rhis route to Piwidc',' although sAine- What longer, is by far the most certain and , e,ure, from there being Tood harbours for departur., anti arrival at.both,ports. Pare ls will be carried at a greatly reduced Scale. the throughout eltargl between Sotithitinpt. , , ;LOW. n, including delivery by passenger trains, being Axed as follows, viz.- - Is. Od. tor 2`.4 lb. fist. . 561 b. 2s. Od. „ I'l2lb. Time Bills, giving full partictilar , , sae in course of publication. /By order). I.Atiltr..Krll' CAMPBELL, Secretary. - Aord lA. 1546. . ,• yr ll)bA' ,N • It A L y Notice is hereby given, that a . SPECIAL GENERAL 2dEET.ING of the PROPRIETOR-; of this Company will he held at the Derby Stat.on, Derby, on SATLItD4Y, the 2d day of May now next ensuing, at twelv, o'clock, a lien the drafts of the undernien tioned Bills, introduced into Parliament in the present session, will be submitted to the Proprietors for their aPprval, under which Bills It is proposed to it , :thorise the Midland Railway Company, either to construct, or to become the Proprietors of, or to contribute towards the formation of the Railways, and to purchase the Canals therein BuntAued t th4t is to say A Bill to authorise certain alteratiorfs in the Line of the Syston and -PeterbouhalkArttitch of she 4i4uid Railway, and the .formation of certain other lirancliTaiMillaTfreinlaVon therewith,— - A Bill for vesting the Leicester and Swanniiiraon Italway in the Midland Company, and for authorising the List-mentioned Company to alter a portion *of the Leicester and Svranningtou Railway, and to Make certain rtrauches. A Bill to enable the Midland Railway Company to make a Rail way from Burton-upon-Trent to Nuneaton with Branches, and to Purchase the Ashby-de-la-Zouch Canal. A Bill to authorise the purchase of the Oakham Canal by the Mid land Railway Company. A B'.ll to empower the Midland Railway _Company to make a Railway from rye Bridge to the Clay Cross.s. ninon of the Midland Railway and a Branch in the Parish of Crick. A Bill to einpowe.• the Midland Railway Company to make several Branches from tile Ercwash Vall , y Railway. A Bill to empower the Midland Railway Company to make a Rail way tiorn Nottingham to Mansfield with Branches therefrom. A Bill t" einw.war the Midland Railway company to make a Rail way frOm the Midland Railway at Clay Cross, to join the Notting- ham and Lincoln Railway Branches. A Bill to empower the Midland Railway Company to make a Branch Railway front Swinton, in the West Riding of the County of York, to Doncaster, Gainshorough, and Lincoln, with Branches therefrom. A Bill to empower the Midland Railway Company to make cer Lain Branch Railways from the Main Line of their Railway and for other purposes. A Bill to empower the Midland Railway Company to extend their Line at Birmingham, and for other purposes. A 11111 for making a Railway from the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway, at Kings Norton, in the County of Worcester, to Hales Owen, in the same County. A Bill for making a Railway from the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway at Ashchurch, in the County of Gloucester, to Great Malvern In the County of Worcester. A 1411 for inakingat Railway from.the Bristol and Gloucester Rail- Way at Stonehouta in *the County of Gloucester, to the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway...at Gloucester. A Bill for making a RailWity _from the Bristol and Gloucester Rail way, at 3langotsfield, to Bath.. A Rill to Consolidate the - Bristol and Gloucester, and Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Companies. A Bill to Consolkiate the Bristol and Gloucester, and Birmingham and. Gloucester Railway Comp an i es w i th the Midland Railway t.,"om • pany. A Bill for making a Railway from the Midland Railway near Leiceater to the Towns of Northampton and Bedford, with a Branch to tas palled the South ALdland Railway Northampton and Behord Lines. A 11111 for Making a Railway - from the proposed South Midland Railway (Northampton and Bedford L - nes), to Huntingdon, with a tl Branch to be called the Sonth Midland ',a way, (Hunti ng d on B ranch). A Bill for making a itailiray from Poole to join the proposed Man chester and SoUthariniton Railway in the Parish of Collira;boura Ducles, in the County of Wilts, with a laranch therefrom. A Bill for making a Railway from Soutiattnaton to Swindon, in the County of Gloucester, to be called the Manchester and Samithampton Railway. A Bill for making a Railway from the . chester and 111mill:than' ItailWay at Cheadle; in the County of Wester, to or near to the c Ambergate Station of the Midland Rai lway in the ounty of Derby, to be called the Manchester, Buxton, atlock, and Midlands Junc tion Railway. .as A Bill for, making a Railway,or ways fro . m Wolverhampton and Dudley to the Midland Railway at Wichnor Forge in ri atenhal, to be called the Trent Valley, Midlands anti Grand Junction Railway. • A Bill for making a Railway from the London and Birmingham Wa gh_am r. Railway in the Parish of Hampton, iti Arden, avick,:to the Rinnitigharn and Gloucester Railway, in the Parish of In the County of Ashchurch, in the County of grioncester. A Bill for making a Rails from the London and Birmingham Railway, in the Parish of Hampton, in Arden. in the County of War wick, to the Town of Banbury, in the County of Oxford. A Bill for making a Railway from or near the City of Worcester to the London and i:iriningham Railway, in the Parish of Weedon, in the County of Northampton, with a Braack to Alcester, in he County of Warwick. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely, GEORGE HUDSON, Cilairman, lof the Board JOIIN IS. Deputy-Cashisumn, 5 of Directors. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. thii 22d dar of March. 15146. 1 tRITISII COLLEGE of HEALTH, N ENV ROAD, LONDON. Messrs. MORISON have much pleasure in publishing the follow ing extract of a letter from the Rev. A. Hewlett, Astley Parsonage, near Manchester. .As that gentleman has had considerable experi ence for a series` of )13ArS in the Hygeian mode of treating diseases, his statement tniast he admitted as highly important Ast.'cy Parsonage, near Manchester, March 24, 1846. " Gentlemen,—Jbe success A' the medicine (31orlson's Pills) among the poor ini`bis village is very great; very many individdals, and some Whole lam Wes, never think of seeking any other aid. In wine cases, w ere otht-r medical a'd had been procured (through that o i impatience tt,hae pills t I er o , whieh Is s tiatural to us all in illness) a return to the use has been ailed with complete success. We have now tried .thein oar large fa S i l e , e'S P ll Y At* every case of illness that has occurred in convinced of tii'e''s:rrin do last three cars, and lem thoroughly u t t zi r n ee e 3 of the theory on which the pills are made; and believe that if et ra - Medicine' judi cious use of the en.-able complaint the caret it and will accomplish the cure. Yours truly, • "T 4 messrs. , Sforison, 'bill Colle ALFRED HEWLETT. ge of Health, New road. Loiclon." No Chemist or Druggist is h 'uthorised to sell Itiorison's Hygeian edlilned. See that the words •-• Morison's Universal Mediehies" ar e engraved on the government THE 'NEST APERIENT AND ANTIL7ILIOUS MEDICINE FOR GENERAL USE Ig HT"EAMPTON'S PILL OP HE ALT II which . effectually relieves the etelnach and b, 'Weis by gentle relaxa. lion, •without griping or prostration of stre. Uth. They I enitive head . ache , sickness, dizzihess pains in the el, eat. gcc., are highly grateful to the stomach, promote digestion, crea,'e appetite, relieve languor and depression of spirits ; while to those: e,` a rull habit, and tree livers, who are continually suffeting non; dr, •that3l•44l heaviness, and singing in the head and ears, they offer naval. Stages will not to be appreciated. This Medicine has for many 3 , e , rs received the approva: of the most respectable classes of society, and in emit irmation of it, effl eacy,the folloiving letter has been kindly forwa. Med to Mr. Pro,l , t, with permission to publish it, and, if requisite, t o refer any respect able person to its author:— " To Mr.iProut, 229, Strand, London. " lleavltree, Ex.at er, April 24, 18 Sts, I feel pleasure in being able to bear my strong and urh'a- Hefted testimony to the excellence of your "P r ampton's gill of . Health," .which I consider a most safe, efficiatlons, and very superior general Medicine. The widow of an ottic-er, an elderly lady, and never relative of mine, has need them—very zarely having recourse to Other medicines ter a long period of Seca; shit / ~ as recommended then extensively, and in one instances tt which she, induced a person to adept Mem; and supplied the diet hox Ite,rielt; the y have proved of axtei extraor dinary efficacy. I think that perhaps the re is scarc e ly any _ of the :zany patent medicines before the put lie of equal value •* a " friend in need"—certainly none puss, %toed c f superior claims mall be happy on all occasions to rive the of my individua .recom liendatloo, and fon Sir, 6 , yni,- t servant, r~diaar 1 .14 11 C .. ' . per bvx . • , • • , , • •' -- kr augdnin .. ;05,, b , • ' kat f°r it AMPTOVIs' Pill, OF HE - &Lill, and üb ' e4v 14e Vgvertlurint Ilune mad addre ss of Thomas Pruut, 229 Strall4‘ilancigni an litekrap • 0 liialiltroet;..Velettetter; ,asses, »n THeitiDet; 'the Tchittlartif May, 1841'. 01 orig. o'clock la tim: thexturpokoflutanittin 4 a copy, or tile Bill holy, .ittiril . ..l.*littinciit, to incorporate the said Coin /Any honstinet and inanitairliiie ?aid Railway for the co,siderit tioa or the ..said Bolder of 1ta..1 - -crs' • ltedelpts for Bated this 27th ' , BAWTIZEE,:. Secretary. FA `a TASTIX-UTON7TYNE and CAICASLE N RAILWAY. Notice is. herehy j(iW that - a , :pecial General MEE TING the Proprletorshf the Newcas tle-upon-Tyi ie and Carlisle Rail way( lan party Will he held, at theOlice - Citiltd UOinpany, near th - , Forth, In the town of Nefcastio-upon ou TuzsnAv, the 19th day of May, 1846, at Twel e o'ittedk at noon; for the purpose of suinnittipi; for the approval of the, Proprietors of the said Company the Draft,of a Bill now before I'arli me ft, enTithled; " A sill Ci ant4ihriae'tfid Netv'enstle-upon-Tylit; . and:t artiste Railway Company.,to tlttend hr New, • castle,tifion•M'ytie, to niake several Branch- Railways, and for. other purp4eis chnnectedinitbllleirundertakinir.". ' AIATTHEIV PL M it, Chairman of the Directors. • 1 4 AUTON r .A.ND "1 R tli`F D JUNCTION RAILWAY. Ntlice isli,ereby givees that it meeting. of the lIOLDttS of SCRIP, and or lIANKER:,' IthtIEIPTS tOr SC RIP, of thel.llllton and Drif 4eld Junction - Railway Company, will be he d on TUESDAY, the 12th day of ,Iklay - neXt, at A% Cora Baceltange .in New Mahon, in the coni4of York, at One o'clock in the afternoon, when a copy of the Bill forinaking a:,d Rranilk to Fm fingham-bridge. will hie guhrnitted to the consid,ration of the meeting, purs u ant t o ' the l i solntfons 1)6:11'Ilouss of Parliament. • An notice itibereby further given, that no percent can vote at the said meeting," unless he prodnces his ticrip‘or Banker's Receipts. Dated this 29th day Or.lpril,',lB3 , - . • • NORPETII, Chairman'of the Provisional Directors. TWN.f fN - ge.7.retarY. STERN:- - .: ' . C 0.(1.N :LNI: 1 , 1 , .: S 1. - oRK 1.....L.510N. In pauguitWe of,Antagw orders of P:vital - meld : , Copies of the four raosting 1111!s, that is to s 13 --:- . A 13;11 f,r iiiaakit,nt4 rail,w,33; from Cambridge to Lincoln, - A 13:1' fdr thakhig a railway from I,liarolit to south Milford, • A Jilin for Inalettz; itralgrays from March to Lin ,- oln, • A pile 1;r nitklivz a railway frotn.Tottenliant to Farringdon-street, Will be silloriketi.tp_the,e , apo agatioivof thq hol,l,rs of tl. scr.ip and bankers' receipts for Eastern Ciiiiiirj•••• ("fork Extens.on) shares a . „fii tneet‘ng to .bc held, and yitic;: is ltercliy called for lilac purpose, at the Liondon Tay ern,, iti•diodvatel,:trecr, London, on 'fi t u asnar, the 14it illy of llay tisit, at One o'clock preolSely. ,• _. , , . . All; hol3crs . of. , tipt scrip are earnestly requested to attend the ut&.t tog, Ann hi ;Val Mt - their seldp shares or banker's receipts thereat, It and t send Jo the s• l ers.tary, proy. ous ly , "an tt,n meitairan,la, with their trainee tmcntkidresse.s,-and- the numbers and atnotun. of all'ar scrip ItA 1 L 11" A Y.- GEORGE ChaTman, •,f the DAVID WADDin ;TON, Deputy-Chaintian, j Company By order, ,C..P. lIONE,Y; Secretary., Shlreditch Station, 29th April, 1546. -1 FAST -14.1 , R -C U N ES it A 1114-1 V AY. Notice Is hereby given that a Getieral Meeting ofthe Eastern I:oziaties Registered Proprietors will be held on TucitsDAr, the 14th of May next, at One o'clock, at the TAindoa Tavern, ilishonsgate weet, London, for the purpose of giving their sanction or otherwise to the further proceedings with A Bill for making a Railway from Hertford to Huntingdon, with a Branch to Bedford ; and • A Bill for making a Railway from Tottenham to Barnet. A Bill for enlarging the London and Stratford stations of the Eastern Counties Railway and for other purposes. OEORGE IIUDsON, Chairman, of the DAVID WADDINGTON, Deputy Chairman Company. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. l'I.;; II ChaTl appei Shoreditch Station, April 29, 1846. ILFORD AND EPPING RAILWAY. 1 In pursuance of the new orders of Parliament, a Meeting of the Scrlpholders of the Company will be held at the London Station of the Eastern Comities Railway Company, on THURSDAY, the 14th of at half-past Eleven o'clock precisely, for the purpose of giving their sanction, or otherwise, to the further proceeding with the Bill now before Parliament in relation to this undertaking. GEORGE INDiON, Chairman, of the Eastern DAVID WADDING lON, D e p u ty Ch a i rman , Counties Railway Company. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secr;tary. E ASTERN COUNTIEs AND THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY BR INCIIES. In pursnance of the new orders of Parliament, a Meeting of the Scripholders of the Company will be held at the London Station of the Eastern Counties R , ,ilway Company, on THURSDAY, the 14th of May, at half-past Elev'm o'clock precisely, for the purl ose of ;,ivi,g their sanction, or otherwise, to the further proceeding with the Bill now before Parliament, in relation to this undertaking. ? GEORGE HUDSON, Chairman, of the East rn Counties Railway DAVID WADDINGTON, Deputy Chairma n , Company. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. OR['FI GRAVESEND RAILWAY. Li in pursuance of the new orders of Parliament, a Meeting of the Scripholders of the Company will be held at the London Station of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, on THURSDAY, the 14th of May, at Half-past Eleven o'clock precisely, for the purpose of giving their sanction, or otherwise, to the further proceeding with the B 11 now before Parliament in relation to this undertaking. OEOkGE HUDSON, Chairman of the Eastern 1 DAVID WA.OD,INGTON, D epu t y -Ch a i rman, Counties Railway Company. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. T O FOREIGNERS VISITING ENGLAND. At the CABINET BE LE , II.IRE, 67, Strand, all the most ini,ortant French, Italian, Spanish, Belgian, and English papers are filed for perusal. Terms of Subscription by the day, week, month, quarter, or year, can be obtained at the " Cabinet de Lecture," or will be forwarded, on application, by letter, prepaid, addressed to th., manager of the "Cabinet de Lecture," 67, Strand, opposite the Adelphi Theatre. NICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. "''atronised by the Princ e Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, ecc. This overcoat recommends itself to the Public generally by its peculiar elasticity and lightness, moderate price, and able defence against the almost constant humidity of the climate of Great Britain. To be had In London only of the Patentees, 114, Regent-street. iitmMARY MAYHEIV MNNLEY.—With refer ienlbleer cosat paragraph headed " Mysterious affair,'' published 1 t. thea Important e o n f d t w h f , ll b i a ,e pt g i s a i i , t i te . d t i t t i t , e t h a e b, e , l v u e cta i t , i , oz of the matter, ' party can be obtained, and the sum of Five Pounds will he given to any person who can obtain such certificate of baptism. She was probably born about 1805, and Miss Mortimer, who became Mrs. Lea, now deceased, and Miss Mortimer, who is Mrs. Whittaker, now of Fairwood, Wilts, were most deeply interested for M. M. Manley In her infancy, and these parties are again mentioned, as some clue by that means may he obtained. The kind and humane offices of the Press are again respectfully solicited here and el-e -where In giving circulation to the above. M. M. Manley's address, 60, Milton-street, Dorset-square. --- --- P r EIE POCKET APERITIVE FOUNTAIN I applies water so as to procure an immediate evacuation from the bowels, and thereby releases those who are frequently obliged to swallow physic for the relief of bile, costiven ess , & e., from that odious and injurious practice. The fountain (constructed by Dr. Scott, for the use of ladies and invalids) is partieulatly eligible for families in general. surgeon, Medical Repositary, 369, Strand (the third house from . Exeter Hall), where may also be ob tained the S . 'ONIFERS, that will To be procured of Mr. Llewel l y i for . the perfect restoration of hearing. De scriptions any degree of sound that an Individual may require . s?nt free on receipt of two post stamps. URGE SS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand or it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfally to e'er thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended 1, to the :sost distinguished oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion. It is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint• trent to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S leng-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by titem after the same planner that has given the greatest satisfactien for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Stops, London. QPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE I. changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid. One applicatiou wilt Produce a pleasing and permanent change. Mee 3s. 6d., 65., and les. per bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate street, Whitechapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ' • Trout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London bridge; Finnigin, Mils , m-street, Bath ; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most Per tuners and 34eilicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to arty tart of tiro kingdom by receiving a remittance, pest-paid. Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye." Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. PERFECT FREEDOM from COUGHS in Ten; Minutes after use IS insured -1 11 R. LOCOCK.'S PUL by MONIC WAFERS. From Mr. 3. P. Wiliam% Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Dee. 23, 145. " Gentlemen—A number of my f r i en d s have experienced geB t be nefit through taking Locoek's Wafers. One friend, named Amy Calamore (subject to asthma), had a box last week, and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among ems of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first fAmilio. In ,1 1 'own. (iigned) " .1. P. WILLIAMS." D r , Li,, it will give •• no .• , , 111 • ..• ~ n.; .aVe a tuust . .us , taa , e. Price 23. 91. Ltibi ;!, r box Amigo: Da Silva and Co., 1, kricto-lace, Elvvt-ptieet, L9na on TOIIOII. PUBLICATIONS. ...certainty of Law. • 6. Pr.:Ctiotil Useof the Rontan Law. 7. Philip Thipia. . .- 8. The Number of Witnesses. .. . 9. M. Mole. ," . , . 10. L4w of Debtor and Creditor—Mr. Hawea's Bill. 11. linrdens on Land—Conveyancing* Reform. - 12. The Bar, Ito gentiles, and Be. Judges—Adjudged Points—Notes ;00 Charitable Trusts—Poistscript, Owen Richards, Law Bookseller4and.Publisher,l94, Fleet-slreet. 'Just published, Denny BVo, price 10s: rid. 'cloth, T",i • PtilLosOpuy.:or: TRADE, or OUT LINES of a 111E0IIY of PROFITS . and. IC ES ; includ an Eiainitilition of the Itrintiples which determine the Ilidative Va lue olleorri; Labour, and-Currency.. . By :PATRICK JANIES STIRLING. "s.A.. valuable—treatise—clear and convincing. Every merchant 'aria . qader in the land shoOdinako himself master of it, and legis latorsiand econonnitS.may glean useful information front its paves —Critic. " With calmnets and simpfic — itilheauthOr proceeds from gene .. t. rats t 4 particulars, nowlive leaping over a step in the demonstration or anpngynent to reach'arirre attractive subject, and never giv ing a :worilof partisan a gut - Rent or rhetorical embellishment. It is that species of wr!ting whith. Lord 4anwl compared to levelliw: work: -11wimore the labour the less it is apparent. By his manner, of triting:tlie subject, has been able singulark.- to dis embarrass lthuself of thost' .misleading influences which have so. often led economists astray." 7- Scoi,man. Clear, methodical, awl well wi-fften . , we have no • doubt that it will speedily take it§,place among the kandiard works of the age."— Glasgow Courier. (diver athtlioyd, Edinburgh; Stiuiphin, Marsh,ll, and Co., London. .Th 4 Monthly Part, tor ay, price Svvenpence, of he p EOPLE' .T UR.N A L, contahoi four Illustnitioris, by Kenny ~Ileadows, Margaret. e's, F. W. Tophatii, and. Edward Duncan and the foll Owing nal pa • • • • • .. . , , t :hristmas.ht 84'4mi...by Frederik a Bremer.. • 1 Letti.i on Labour ; 4, • Wlllimo.llowitt. • Mehtoir atud•Portraits of the I intehinson.Family. 04-the study of history, by W. J. Fux. Lykes of Life,-by-Mary Ilowitt. What are. the. People doing to Educate. themselves? by Dr. Smiles. -• • • . Verses, by Thomas Cooper. • • The Tenn 4ers and th&Tempte.f, a Tale by Can - 1111a Toulrnin. Ho'..ydaysfor•the Peopli., lyc I.'t illiam liowitt. The Commonwealth ofindust ry, by 31ary. Leman•Gillies. Ou i iviii Poets — harryCornw.ill, 1., The Wed.sil,g. Breakfast, by it 1;s It. Reach.. • The Brothers', a fale by ,%•rthur Wall i.ritige.. ! The ',Sister - Island, aita - tilorious War, by Mrs. Wentwoith. A Tale o; Oho Last by•Arnheldt Weaver. Annals of-Industry for the.llonth, &o. &c. * Original . eontri.leutioLe by ..bliss Martineau, Alise Vitford, les Maccay,-L.L.I). ; F.4.310r1ey, aad Dirs..Loution, will ap ir in subsequent numbers: • . • .. pie's .ftiurnitl Office. GY, Fleet-street. Sold by all Booksellers.' NATIOXAVAINIF.OhA LIT.f OF' GAUGE. .. . • $ • . • i . The Report .of .the Connaissioners, with copious Extracts from 'the Evi,lenoo,. in Me give:i. ill two SUPPLEMENTS, Gratis, with the 'SPECTATOR of. Saturday, qklay-2, and the SPECTATOR of /lay 9. ' • . ---• .. ... ....... • •^* * Advertisements s h ou ld b e sent hnmediately. i . .otbee, 9, Wellington-strevt, Strand. . . HERALD,.A. TUE NITS CAL ERA, Editod by an Eminent Writer, a new periodical, containiug four quarto pages of Select Music, and four of entertaining and instrucAve Musical Literature, will be Published on the 2d of NAY, and every' succeeding week, for the small charge of only TWOPENCE. Not withstanding its unpre , ,edented cheapness, all Lovers of Music are invited to inspect this Specimen of a new era. To be had of all Booksellers. This is another step towards the prOMOtio/1 of a musical taste in this country, which deserves general encouragement. The Music is both beautiful and correct. WISDOM AND CHEERLNES. rHE FAMILY HERALI). F — U Par ts S 35 and 36 of this popular and interesting Literary Miscellany, price only Sixpence each, contain Malin Gray, by Mrs. Stephens—The Lady Helen—Valerie, or the Young Italian—The Selfish Wife—The Sleep Walker, by Zyseholnke—La Vendetta, or the Feud, Tr, - Balzac —Uncle John and his Nephew—Alonzo and Zamara—The Prefessor's Daugh ter, and several other charming tales, with a variety of useful, moral, entertaining, and instructive reading for the intelligent and reflecting of all classes. Everybody reads the FAMILY HERALD, the most universal favourite ever published. and just the kind of periodical for whiling away a leisure moment agreeably and profitably. To be had of all Booksellers. With No. 157, the commencement of a new volume, will be pre sented GRATIS, the first number of the MUSICAL HERALD, con taining eight quarto pages of Music and Musical Literature. In 'wenty-one Volumes, Quarto, illustrated by 506 engravings on Steel, and many Thousands on Wood, THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. Seventh Edition. Edited by Professor NAPIER. An Index of 68,000 References, compiled with great industry and iudgmeut, is appended to the work, forming a ready key to its mul tifarious contents. " This is the really cheap Encyclopmdia, for that only is cheap which is excellent. Now that the country is being deluged wills diluted stuff, compounded from Germany and America, what hope is there for the science and literature of England, that publishers dare ever axain venture on such another work as this."—Athenoeutn. " An Australian or New Zealand settler, who left his home with no other accomplishment but that of being able to read, write, and count, might, with such a companion, beguile his long and weary voyage, and become a well-intbrined man before he reached his des tination."—Quarterly Review, Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; and sold by all Book sellers. , Elegant pocket edition, price Is., by post i s . 6d. D R. CULVERWELL ON MARRIAGE, its HINDRANCES and OBLIGATIONS. " To he or not to be, that is the question."—Shakspere. Conteiits :—On atrinioidal Eligibility and Fitness—Laws of ratenkity—Phenomena of Gestation —On Maternal Influence—On Infelicitous and unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experi ence, Cases, &c., &c. Also, companion to the same, price Is., by post Is. 6d., CHASTITY; its ABUSES and DISEASES (72 Engravings.) These two interesting little volumes are not intended for idle or in discriminate perusal, but they are eaniestly offered to the attentive consideration of those who may be more legitimately and perhaps painfully interested. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers, or direct from the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till 2 ; Evenings 7 till 9. FOCTETE.ENTII EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Lipman Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Test published, price 2s. 6d., free bt (in a sealed envelope) 35.6 d., T HE SILENT FRIE ND; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Systemi n both sexes ; and on the lots of the reproductive powers, with mean„ of reiteration. The baneful effects of indulge- ce, &c., are Mily pointed out. Illustrated by En gravings ; followed by observations on Marriage. By It. and L. PERRY and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, sta may be had at their residence 19, Is ERNERs-sTREET, oxFotto-sTREET. Sold by strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; .Hannay and Co.. 63, Olt. ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Lenetenhall-street; Porkiss. Corsiqon street, Seko ; Sanger and Co., Oxford -street ; and all Booksellers. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friaud,' as a wort embracing most clear and practical views of a stries of complains, hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majotity of the me dical profession, for what reasen we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on ear minds, that we net only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indis cretion, to profit IT the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap petite, indigestion, c onsumptive habits, cad debilities ' arising from excess, die. In bottles, price I le., or tho quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which lls. are saved. The Ave-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for searching oat and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and nom) painitil aftiCtiOiks arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Ile. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, hither, illation, tic., without hindraace to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary. r i ll v rs er - p s o tr o e l e , t e , v ox ery fo T rd h - u t r tz t e a t, y, l i d ‘ o; . , daily, ad S. Nears. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, may be consulted, as tu a m sal ay a ; t 105, and at 10, t. c John-street, Deansgate, Man , ..he.rter, 00 111 - sedays, Tuesdays. and Wednesdays. usual, p Duke-sleet, Liverpool, ON THE SECRET INFIRM URITY. ITIES OF YOUTH AND MAT WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. in Postage Stamps or Post-office Order. 'IELF PRESERVATION: A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy, Physlol,gy, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and showing the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and other excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Sec. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience in the treatment of the various disorders arising from the follies and frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; alse front S. (blhert, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford -treet ; Tiehborne•street, Quadrant; '40,44m, 146, Leaden .,tr,et, t maim* ; Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpeol ; and by .kt Home ler Con4ultation daily, from Nine till Two, and II•oni rive till Eight and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of 11., for advice, etco-V, ii.EDIVIW-Ultilka, BEDFORD 5q17444 140DOZT CLOSE OF 'THE vX , III3ITION. • BRITISH INS'IITUTI ON, PALL-MA LL. The GALLF:RY, for the EXHIBITION and-SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH AIZTIsTS, is OPEN D Ml' from Ten till I , ,ve, and will he cI.O , ED on SATURD IY. May 16. Admission, Is. Catalogue. /s;* WILLIAM BARNARD. Keeper.. NB. The Gallery will be RE-OPEN ED i n JUNE, with Vert ads or ll:ustriott. rersonnges. . • NATIONAL LOAN HIND LIFE A6biiii .l..l ANCE SOCIETY, 16, coRNnn,L. LONDON. Capital £5e0,000. _ ~ ' • - Illinapowored try Act ~ )f ParlisnteiSi- This !katiintiori ot l.4 rs ituptirtizti. etie Sti&iiiiitlEi ;4,1:,-az tages with respect both tA Life Ala:trances and ine'errf.d Annuitib&: The asszred has, oti a ll occasions, the power to born., without ex ;lease or forfeit ure of the Policy, two-thi r d. 4 of the prensiamPald , see tabie); als o th e opt i on of select!N bejlefits, .sud the 4onlm•sion *of 1113 interests to me e t other converti.neaa A- n,,it.sc.it:-. ,A S E F -"ance2„ for terms of years era :rant e d ou the lowest puss:Wit. rates. , DIVISION OF PitOFITt. ' . The su.ecess and increasing prosperity of the Soctrty has enaNed the inrectors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a third Bonus, varying irons 3u to 75 per eent. on the premiums paid on , ach racy effected on the Pro2t seals. X - " 4'E." fll •-.. ''' .., 6 .1 1 4 1 i --- 10 ; )0 1--- - —7:: 1,37 L--------Xl4 413::d136: 5 1: 11177:; ;; 1115. 1 1.17-1;r1 I ':-.:17'!;11:11. 1838 165 13 01 74 13 , 10 i 11 8 6 3"‘-:-3' '*l ,1t439 138 13 fii 61 14 3l 9 210 291; 13 4 ' 1 ' 440 39 001 41 13 4 6' 0 0 247 4 5 tech. _ ey to oroVe that it was obtained from them by fraudulent misrepresen. tation, THIS IS !TTIE ONLY COMPANY who hind themselves to pay the full amount of the,'policies, although the debts for which they were effected shall hAvil been liquidated betere the claim arise. THIS IS A L OST ,:T ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors' whole worldkootcles, whereby the debt is secured, although tin/ debtor shouldfre beyond the limits of Europe. BY THE HALF-PREIIifIUM PLAN only one-half or the first seven years' premiums. is 'required, the other half being payable at the conveniencei of the iSsured, thus allowing a . policy to be con tinued for sevenlYearS_ at op.balf of the usual rate, or to he dropped at one-half of tile usual saqrhlce. A reductior f 25 per cent. has been declay.scl upon the current year's primmE4f-sdinutticipating policies of five years' standing. Copies of the lest reperf, prospectuies, and all other information, may be obtained Rota-the Manager , or agents. . v.' ALEXANDER 1t OUERTSCIN, Manager. • • NAN r DEPARTIVE LENTS,. A. Bill to amend: theA.aws relating to the Business of the Civil Departments of the Navy, and to make other Regulations for the more effectually -carrying on the Duties of the said Departments. Whereas by an Act made in the second year of the reign la'e Majesty King William the Fourth, entitled, "An Act to amend the Law-i relating to the Business of the Civil ,Depz rtments of the Navy, and to make other Reaulations for the more etfec , ,uallv carrying on the Duties of the said Des partments," all the duties thereof then vested - in the prin cipal officers and commissioners of his Maj sty's navy, and the conimissiones fur victualling his Majesty's navy. and fur the care of sick tied wounded seamen, were transferred to the commissioners for executing the office I.,rit High - Admiral Os- United Kingdom of Gr?atllritaiii and Ireland. And whereas her MrjestV by her royal letters p a r en t, nit der the great seat, bearing date the was pleased to conditute and appoint certain persons therein named to be such commis -inners as last aforesaid. And whereas it is deemed expedient, and for the 'better re gulation of her ilaiesty's nard service, that the said cora missiimers for executing the said office of I s oid High Ad miral should he reduced to three, and that other•regulations should be - established tor conducting the civil services of her At , jes'y's navy. Be it therefore enacted, by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and conselit of the Lords spiritual and temporal. and Commons, in this present Par liament assembled, and by. the authority of the same, that in ease her Majesty should be pleased to cancel and revoke the said letters patent, by which the said several persons were respectively constituted and appointed ceinufissioners for exccuting.the said office of Lord High AS:ltiairal as afore,. said, the number of such commissioners 5h4,11 - be reduced to three. Anilbe it enacted; that the said three Obinmi ss i oners f or t* executing the office of Lord High Admiral as efuresaid, shall be and they are hereby authorised and empowered to appoint a naval officer, during god behaviour, to be syled " Comp trolls:. of the Deckyard Establishments;" Under whose dirsc then and contrsul shall be placed the surveyor of the navy, the storekeeperegeneral s *ratan thsLoflicers attached to the dockyard establishmeins, and to — rilthn the said commisc• sioners shall be and they are hereby authorised and em powered to depute all or any of the powers transferred to the said commissioners from the principal officers and conunis sioners of his Majesty's navy by the sail Act of the second veer of the reign of his latelklajesty William IV. Provided always, that the said Comptroller of the dockyard establish ments shall correspond with the secretary for the time being of the Board of Admiralty, and shall obey all orders and in structions which shall be from time to lime transmitted to hint by such secretary. And be it enacted, that the said commissioners shall be and they are he re by aut h orised and empowered to appoint a naval officer, during goo d b ehaviour, to be styled " Comp troller of the M e di ca l and Victuall i ng Department, " under whose direction an d contronl shall be placed the Physician of the Fleet and Comptroller of the Vi c t ua lling, to lie here after styled " Pu rser an d P aymaster of the Fleet, " and all the officers and serva n t s attached to the medical and v i c tualling department of th e sa i d establishment, to whom the said commissione rs s h a ll b e and they are hereby authorised - and empowered to depute all or any of the powers transferred to the said commissioners from the principal officers and com , missioners for vict ua lli ng his Majesty's navy, and for the care of sick and wo un d e d seamen by the said Act of the second year of the rei gn o f William IV. Provided always, that the said Comptroll er o f t h e Medical and Victualling De partment shall correspond w i th the secretary for the t i me being of the Board of Admiralty, and shall obey all orders Commissioners shall and instructions which shall b e from time to t i me transm i tte d to him by such secreta r y. And be it enacted, that th e said three be authorised and emp owered to appoint a person to be styled the " Comptroller of Accounts," whose duty shall be to comptrol the accounts and bring forward the estimates and perform any other duties deputed to him by the said Commissioners for the time being, under whose direction and control shall be placed the Accountant-General, and all clerks and other officers attached to his department for executing the office of Lord High Admiral, to whom the said Commis sioners shall be and they are hereby authorised and em powered to depute all or a n y o f the powers transferred to the said Commissioners by the said Act of the second year of the reign of William IV. : provided always, that the said Comp troller of Accounts shall correspond with the Secretary for the time being of the Board of Admiralty, and shall obey all orders and instructions which shall be from time to tune transmitted to him by such Secretary. And whereas by the third section of the said Act passed in the second year of the reign of his late Majesty King liani IV., it is enacted, that from and after the revocation of the said letters patent, all contracts, covenaets, and agree ments made between the said Commissioners of the Navy and Victualling respectively, or any person on their behalf, and any other person or persons whomsoever, for the supply of any stores, peids or other things for his Majesty's ser vice, or for the performance of any work, or on any account in anywise relating to the naval and victualling oepartments respectively, or in which the said Commissioners are in any manner interested or concerned, shall in like manner be trans ferred to and vested in the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral aforesaid for the time being, and shall he executed and enforced by them in the same manner as if they had been named therein: and whereas it is deemed expedient that such sectittn should h e repealed and re-en acted as hereinafter mentioned ; be it therefore enacted, that from and after the passing of this Act, the said section be and the same is hereby repealetl. And be it full her enacted, that from and after the revoca tion of the said letters patent, all contracts, covenants, and agreements made between the _said_ Commissioners for ex- ohtichitrhadepspoialii iig-iiiitCle4dinidto-. ecuting the o ffi ce of Lord High Admiral, or any person on rr om co p n t c ri e l r l n e e rs d, of sh t a h l e l their behalf. and any other person or persons whomsoever, for the supply of any stores, goods, or other things for her Majesty's service, or for the performance of any work, or on g s e ame manner as if they,had been any other account in anywise rtbeheliantrin,gatnodthsheania:b-il eaxnedcuytiecd itm,ueiastlsrl i i eo n nn g sefr departmentsrented manner respectively, ini,ittelei reoeorsffistiseitird, said c : Dockyards, the Comptroller of the Meeical and Victualling have (if th to e oinhasthenodtntine:yetho Department, the Comptroller of Accounts, and one e'five years be an C ni o i dr ti ß l e ; n nafi i s s: ra i c ( f l eo r Ti e e r is : a,i f dt o h : efom e r x ti e in c i e u t executing named therein. And whereas it is expedient for the government of her Majesty's naval service, that the of fi cer to be appointed t fill the o ffi ce of Comptroller of the Dockyards and Com: troller of the Victualling and Medical Department. sh ou ld - - fi ex il p e e i r t i h e e n r ce o d f t m he e s n e , perform; be it enacted, that no officer shall b as superintendent of a dockyard or superintend pital and victualling-yard respectively. a dep d a w rt e: m i en v t e s rs w e h l superintendent of an Los- And be it. enacted, that on the demise of the and Rear Admiral of Great Britain, the two N.txraresent Vice the Admiralty for the time being do hold the I Lords of of Vice and Rear Admiral, and in the event ot !ntmens ment of a Lord High Admiral, they hold their the appoint and act as his counsel. appoictment p e l :t fo i L D the ilE l'T .P l e v k by the Right n the establish: ftetthe aVnir been said, the CLERKEN WELL SCHOOLS FOR RAGGEpD,aro: *cl\hair wit() expressed The first annual meeting of the Clerkenwell Sundays Schools for Poor calculated to carr Ragged Children, was held on Tuesday in the pa r _. ochia, silool-roo i ni t.; o t to ilu Hon. A io•erlal A. t s r h e l e e t y . . T T h h e: r h e a w l r a N s va a s ls t o a p k r e e n se a n t t s o i :Et the Ilinzli Hughes, rector of St. John's. Clerkenwell, the president of •the . school, the Rev. Mr. Faulkner, rector of St. James's, Clerkenwen, the Rev. Mr. Illackb , irn, a Dissenting minister, art Mr. Debenham the readm bi n a u n es d ni nt o e t .s h ts e t r ohr g e : h n e tl eevm school. e n n i n , Ag w t Ithvoaa appropriate te a ) ro N o , n e pi ro t a ti aektneecneda! payerty g of the report, o t L h f o e r r e d s° sc i were p aswi. Th y s his readiness to co-operate in the objects of the meeting, a m i clerg3 men and gentlemen above mentioned. all of wh om out e i cit the i n ei g iav ai viewsn g a o d fd beenth Qas ado d so up b pt y ep do t I r t ta g e N sne o r b i oe l fs e by the urged in qt forcibly on their auditors Ow necessity and impo r th,,,_, g.„:,,, hi. struction to the children of those classes hy which thet` districti it, which they were assemble 4 was crowded. In the course of the iro ce:llings two appropriate hymns were sung by the children. and a selection of sacred music performtlbywsietvkeiral professional ladies and gentlemen present. The meeting, la which consisted of a vast number of very i . ,' • •espertable perions, d not ireak up ' for several Lours. T ASSASQTNA HE LATE ATTEMPTED - - - TION IN "% tray _ LANE. --From inquiries mee on Tuesday artenmon or tt c house -cur. aeon of King's College Hospital. it WAS ascertained th-,t that gelitto.. Man now entertains very samguine hopes that Igewitt will recover itona the erects et' the injuries he km received. , _._,..... __...... .....,..e.e•w a are nuormea that the first PROME. • 1 • ' ' : ' ' ' ---- '' . '" s , '" 1: il P V g • F' x ' a ii. , I ' 1.4 sTi.'IOI—RAILWAY- !•i It - LE E.X..ti11 4 1 . 1.40N of PLAN TS, FLO ►WE RS ,NA f?r, this season, will lake place on WEDX I ESDAY next, May 6th. 1 I ,• - se g . f, -4. • 4 , .. • G .. it, :1. ; ,i% ..... _.___ _„ . . 1 and FRUIT. ill the Gatrdsns' of 111 e R° l- 4L B9TANIC A :Military Band will attend at Ilall-pa Three o'clock, The Pro- —.--:-"-- ..."'" ' ' The DIREC'fORS or this COMPANY are ready to receive .. SoaRTY, Inner Circle, Re4ent's Pirk, will Le held tnis seAen in men:ldes - will be continued during May, Julie, and July, every W e d_ 1831 £l6-1 13 51'47 13 5413 17 1 Z39t , 11 1 TENDERS for LOANS „f 340,N1EY, in stuns of lot Jess than 1,0001. the New Conservatory, on WEDNESDAYS May 20, June 3,.und July 1. ' need .eicePthlq those WedDesdafa appointed for the Exhibitions. 6 -1 lug 165 •"" • ' 6 346 i 3 on the security of mortgage ee- - —Tickets 13 01 74, 13 10J. II 3 for a period of aye or sercn years; Tickets May be obtained at 'the Gardens by present= an order • ---e" ~..-e'"""'''""- ------- 7.-__________ . .1 al°llo 74 3 4 Its 39 LIS 13 61 (in 14 3 1 9 210 291; 13 4 bennires 'learnt.: interest at the rate or: lour per cent. per annum, from a fender or member, price - 45. - each, - until May 9. Fellows pH- PUBLICATIONS. - , Is4o 39 001 41 13 4 6-' 4) 0 247 4 5 Payable half yearly. vileged tickets will ce ase to be issu ed op the 9th•of May. may be made to the undersigned, at the Railway ApplicAtions T'.) a ` .4l4 ' cra °.` inefit4 is alinc , *4, anti. the n es twill 'se mate :n De- Office, Paddington station. THE . EAST DEREHAM and NORWICH On .the Ist of May, with numerous rilustrations, price One Shilling, ember, of the present year. . CIT ARLES A. SAUNDriRS. Secretary. ,PHE -UNION 111 A:GAZINE.—No. V. F. PF..I4(..tTAOY C_Li.3IIIOUX, 1 - '•: , : , . RA lIMAY BILL. _ t'N lIE Al' ,% Ii TEKA RAIL.WAY. . . .Notire is hereby given, that a MEETING of the SCRIPHOLD- JL Cot:Ter:Ts :-1. The Deal Itoattnan.- 2. :Musings at Home and ---- 1 1.3 r ALTELLATION and ACCELERATION of TRAINS on an REIF,' in the above COMPANY will be held pursuant to the ReSolti- Abroad,-3. The Tournament of Cowick, A.D 1470.-4. Comparative ONDON, EDINBUR 11. and --- DUBLIN after Ist of 3UL ~ The I:xpre4s Train fram Exeter 15 30 a.m., anti from London 530 Norwich. nit FRIDAY. the Sth day' of Nay uext, at Two o'cli , ek in the 5. The Student Abr 441.-6. The Man mountain ; A Leg e m._7 . 3, Charlotte-row, Mansftni-h"' _,,,._, , . ~. 7, " -,- e.,7•,44 1 , e ,,,,„ T i 1 i cii ii 4.),A r dire wales, , -. ,-- - - - --...--, , A ft-,r upoot,for..44o6korskwoop*Aktr.,..l4a,NrAy-al orasetkoap- --'" Late for Lectura44l,„eortinued).- ReNletnelsea,:kr - - ' edl.. -- - F?' ' itiati) zAPONE,R, ,, EiC la .r..VINL, Alan- .- , - . The 11'4S : train front ntettrWill start at One o'clock. s: -' provar orate atthYe- MEV ''., . '' . 'f', , - , t, . .'•&1 1, 16446,:. •' APri. Ate 0re4011.4-4 , ..Veatiges of .crtattle : a;. a ."eirx,f -,...,' " -' • ''. " ' BENJAMIN lIPILL, Esq.. Deputy Chairtmn. The Train itom Bristol to Exeter will leave at 4 35, instead of, .-- ,- • • --• , - •-p;DWAREt-wif,LE PT, •- • . . 7 • ' lritil4ished by Barker and White, 33, Fleet-streel, Lon o'n,Wertete - • TIM IS THE ONLY GUARANTEED MUTUAL COMPANY, ;•,.... .. 5, Pat. .. , ' _ - Chairman of the Coinmittee 0: Management. obtained (by order) of all Bookselle . s, in Town or COUntry. those as:urituchn the participating principle ha-.ing the security of a , The Langley Attrsh Station will be opened, and two Passenger . .' . .,: - Norwi , •ll, April 27. 1846. '.' • - . .10 - :nt-sto k eorniLatiy, and being entitled at the same tittle to the unless they can prove that it n C I Company p t a y - .- THE LAW REVIEW, i'N'o. VII., fur MAY,' wh"he of the mutual profits. unhesitatingly Trains eV:tit way will call there. ''. OLCiI ES ;ER S1'() I - V`4-11,1...L.Y,• .(li.). . , • • .• , . The 130 Train from Maidenhead will start at Three o'clock, r.m., .( . !, - , , " . Prieess., contaluS— TIII-: I', THE ONLY CO3iPANY who are boned by their deed of constitution not to dispute any policy for Paddington. i ! - - ' - BURY ( aru: lIALST,E.AD KALAMAI. . . . "1• Lives of the Cipricellors. First aad lien tul Class Passengers can tievAl by all the Third Notice is, hereby: ,„tV& , li : tha...t..a ;:likli.4l_,.NG of put lI.O . LDERS , of 2. The Law of Estates, chap. r. clause in their deed *f constitution, SCRI and,ot BANKFTtI7. 1ek.4.4.1PT.. ig. rant .of the COLCUE,s- 3. Tip,wd s h j ut *, , . . sel as ve ° s 4 o l f ai ti l i ted e p:::r nt o u f d :)171e 1 :11 1 : iti:iiBa;rtai7lee the Class Tra us betw, - ,•en Paddit.utton and BristeL ._ . . . .T cat, rout y,i, Ll,,k; I , ' - ;;C - D1.4111,Y, and , 1 tALST . O.X „ D . ..RAILly.k Y ' . 4. Bova) ian, It eta:LA : h . ble Trials, deprived them- Fur 'dither particulars or change of time of Trains calling, at inter- h u a n ve tle . rt b a ' k a e COm AN y, "vo I- be herd at the Orticts•ot the said Company, No. / • 5 . Uhcertainty of Law, to lITOVO that it was ,tht.1,,...1 i 5,,,,, rl, e.. h_. , UltdiatliSi. alone, reterence nt,t be hal to the new Train Bills. - ittot,..ste,...,..vair-tthai.e. v,i..-:4 ...,:.. , e.,....,,.....•:..,... e.,.. ..,,,_ ~,... __ .... - . _ ....__ ..-_-___. • - ;;k 1 :,'=.41 ~~\~,, 1~, 1. ry.{` • • ,i.. ivi.r. r! ..40 l'e'S-7.`i_.,6° ': :-. l "rk - ow.e.- - '4 ' -,•.. t' .._' f i3i;i:-. , t. 1 cm t ..) • - 4 ,, - :-•' \: .„ 0 -i l t,LFA 40L2%1SAi lifk• - 0•.:1K . L:-24T;'. I - N '.O IT IL S ON:S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN . MENTS. Music Hail, Store-street, Bedford-square. On EVENING, MAY'4, at Eight Mr. WILSON will give his SECOND ENTERTAINMENT on the . ; StINQS, OF. SCOTLAji D, - - Piant,tbrte—Mr. LAND. Tart I. —nappy Friendship—An thou wert my ain Thing , --up in the niornirik en - gly-- ,, Vast• 'Nay - a brave Wooer -Seat, wha has wt' Wallace ble-it,The Land o' the Leal—The Re e l o ' Tullock,oruin. . l'ar SphatitikWiteel-=The-Maid I daurna naine—Saw ye my wee Thing ?—The Ewie wi' the croo!ilt Horn—Come under my Piatdie-,-11turland Tickets, 2s. • ReserVed Seats, 2s. 61. Private Boxes for Six, 15s • , lOr Eight, 11. . . , Nov-It'es ref extrem- interest and inform,tion at the ' OI,YTOECIN;troITCj forma NSTr p r A l Tl of INSTITUTIO N Srene9 ]n Nun uIF Ar , T TEL en ttrely NEW SERIES or DISSOLVING VIEWS. PORTRAITS of the mast Distinguished Men in the SIKH GOVERNMENT and Ali3lY,ol' LAHORE, magnified by the OPAQUE MICROSCOPE; alto, Portraits of Sir llonry liardinge, Sir Robert and Lady Sale. The yArpsetTE .and SIIROMATROPE, .with new and beautiful variations. The most interesting of the Novelties at work ate MACINTOSH'S ROTARY •ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE for ascending and descending Inclined Planes,' FARIiEISL'S ARCHIMEDIAN RAILWAY, an ENVE LOPE CUT I'INGIACHINE,_ WOOD'S NEW PATENT STEAM ENGINE GOVPWSTOR. and the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. ExperimetitTs with the DIVING RELL• and DIVER. Lectures on CHEMISTRYoand NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, with brilliant ex pekriments. Schools, Half - price. A brief Description dmission of the Oregon Territory, from Notes by a Nine Years' Resident, presented to the Visitors. QYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, REGENT'S -RAID PARK.—The Fellows are Informed that the first PROME. NA 14; this season, will take place oft WEDNESDAY next, May 6th. A Military Band will attend at Ilall-paq Three o'clock, The Pro menades-will be continued during May, June, and July, every Wed nesd,y, .eiceptinq those Wednesday = s appointed for the Exhibitions. r" 7 /ce - i ;,!::- ~.--' 7 .. .. ... , ' ,.,, A;ik4";;; • ." e- . - - . :4.4. ',... • ",.. ~ -7 ... . *), . . . ~--,.._:::• -,....--.,„„ I , 1 , !•,.- . ..-.. -----__. !jl/ 4 - /z -.a ,: 4=-' PRICE sp. APRIL 30, 1846. - - SOCIETY' 'FOR THE PROPM3k. TPLN OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. A meet big ia furtherance of the objects of this Society was held on Tuesday'itt the Hanover-square Rooms, his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch in the chair. Amongst others on the platforin we ob.serVed the Bishop of Winchester, the Bishop tor St. David's, 'the Bishop of Jamaica. Lord Glenelg, Lord Santioh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Dean of Wed min -tee, Archdeacon Manning, and the Rector of St. Gearge's, Ilaistver—quare. Tits room was crowded in every part. The Noble CHAIRMAN opened - the proceedings by reading letters of apolo g y for non-attentlaeca from the Bishop of . London, the Bishop of Oxfird, the Speake r o f th e H ouse of Commons, Lord Chi e f Justice Tindal, Mr. E..Denison, and others: He then "prisceedett Wiedy to state the objects of the _Society, and in el . .ing so observed, that in the last year alone no leis than 63,000 individuals emigrated-from-this country to foreign parts; arid lie Called_ upon all true Christians to assist in t'-ffording the benefits cf the Gospel to the millions in the ColonieS, who were so destituto of tho e hle.sings. The Society was fninde;d in 'l7Ol, and it' it was then found: neces sary to contribute to its success, how much more incumbent was it upon us to do so now ? Multitudes of our own coun tryinen were daily going down to the grave without the con s, lation 'afforded by a mieister of th&Gospel. He•coneluded by making an earnest apseal .on, behalf of the Society, and expressing the joy he felt at the increased means o f sp i r i tual comfort which was nowafforded . to the:convicts in the penal Colonies.-lApplattse). ' • - The Bishop of WINeHESTER moved the first resolution, and in doing so expressed his confidence that when the emi grants and colonists, in behalf of whom they had inet,leaid that the meeting bad been presided over by his Grace, their joy would almost be unboataided.l4Applauee.) The reso lution which be had to move was to the.follownig effect : " That the emigrants from this country_ to the British colonies; amounting to forty 'thousand tinnually, and the colonists already settled . there, require a , much more ample provision for their spiritual wants than they are at present able, with all the efforts they are making, to provide for themselves." Those emigrants arrived in the colonies very generally in a most destitute condition, and the clergymen were called upon to afford them temporal as well as spiritual comforts. His Lordship then read a long - extract fi'am sa letter nf- th.e Bish9s--4 s c-ste-istMi4O, Wow' the destitute state of the colonists in a apjeittliFsenst. The resolution which ha had read referrect.to-the etiOrt is of the colonists themselves. Ile rejoiced to say that those efforts had been great and very successful.' In Calcutta, for in st -11 Ce, the ; Legislature there had voted during the last•year 3,9041. for the support of the Church, and 300/. f, r the in • struction of' the young. The local dependencies were also enabled to supply the ministry in ii . great - tneasure from the natives, who, under God, would be the means of spreading ihs Gospel far and wide. But after all, in the wordsuf the resolution, " a much more ample provision was required." -(Applause.) He had that morning received a letter from a merchant, who was a member of a large emigration com any who had instructed him to say that 'they were willi ng ito give every asssistance n their power to the agents and, . friends of this Society iii cat ry tug hut their noble objects.—' Applause.) His Lordship theh referred to the recent gice..; rious victories iq India,-aud remarked that a . wide and-ekten- ' - sive field had been opened amongst ,the heathens for .the ;furtherance - of the Gospel.—(Applause.) Lord GLENAG Most eloquently seconded the're' Ns. Bantu; iuppOrted the resolutirm. lie felt convinced that the late wars in India, although they, had not added. to the possessions of the British Sovereign, they would add to ,the possessions of the Great SOi'ereign of all, by the 'con: region of the heathen to his causess-(Applau.se.) Ile con eluded by handing in, amidst loud applause, a cheque for 100/. as his mite to the funds of the Society. Lord R.'GuosvEstent also spoke in support of the resolution, and said that it was a crying sharne't(othis wealthy country to 'suffer. the colonies to remain in their present destitution with regard to spiritual instruction. The resolution was then pat and passed.. The-Bishop of St. DaVlD's 'noted the next .resolution " That tfusconriexion into which this. country. has been brought for its commercial arid political relations with vast numbers of the heathens impOses upO n it , th e d u t y of imparting to them the blessings of the Gospel." If. it was neeeasary to adopt the first resolution, which relaled to .emigratits - front this country, who had in their infancy imbibed the principles, surely this Which rsfeired to tare case of the poor benighted heathen, en whom the light of the Gospel had not yet shone, ought more eepecially.. to be adopted' dint earnestly carried out.—(Applause.) • There was sot impremiun abroad that the gigantic work which this Sociey had undertaken could not be accomplished by it. That impressioh, In his opinion, was not fbunded on fa"ct. No doubt if.the Government had as sisted thein the work would have been easier7-(Applause)-- but if ti:e work were rigoroa-ly carried on the difficulties which were,'by some; represented - toll° greater than they actually , were; would vanish.. The .00lonitts themselves contributed ; largely, perhaps more largely, in proportion to their wealth and numbers, than the people of this country, to thefunds of fhe Society.—(Applause.)There were som e w i lo questioned the•propriety of regarding Alie zondition of the heathen whilst rye negkeqed the igeeraitc#ed depraved con dition of our own people atbome.—(:applatise.) It true that there *se heatlienisni obe Converted - atshuin:(;; but lie maintained that the causes of converting thesfortign -as well as. the nativeJie,athen, could nut be separ*ts4.— (Applause.) .'!'here was this connexion between those two .objects-s-by everything that xs'e did to enlighten ; the mass of heatherfigueirance and depravity at home We were lightening the work that remainedlor us to do abroad.—(Hear, hear.). The. conversion of the heathen abroad would no.diiiiittish „ohs tfforts in the cause of Christianity a t home, bet rather bring down blessings upon all oursundertakings.(Ap &use.) •The:ie wens our palmy days of commerce and cone nexlon with the he and if' ,se failed to take advantage of the opportunities that were now held out to us of propa gating the cause of the Saviour, we might hereafter have most bitterly to regret our apathy and neglect:— (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER seconded the resolu tion. He said that they must all be aware that nations like individuals had their responsibilities, and that as to indi viduals so to nations talents were committed, for the use or abuse of which they would be severely called ultimately to account.—(Hear, hear.) If we reviewed our station among the scale of nations, to us had been extended, an empire great amongst the other nations of the earth, and if to us above all other nations of the earth had been committed the charge of an extensive empire, comprising many millions of heathen in• habitants, upon us rested above all the duty of providing those millions with the knowledge of that Christian truth and the enjoyment of those religious privileges which were our pride as well as our consolation.—( Applause.) He did not mean to claim for the Legislature of this country an ex emption from the responsibility of providing such instructions for the heathens—(Hear, hear)—but he contended that eaeh and every one of us were individually responsible to perform those duties.—(Applause.) He had been assured by letters from parties that had been engaged in the recent battles in India that the victory was to be attributed to the interposition of a providential hand, and did it become us not to feel thankful for such divine blessing? Those conquests had added another million of heathens to the many millions already - under the sway of the British sceptre, and were we not now more forcibly called upon to contribute to the fund of such societies as these, for the purpose of extending our common faith to the benighted Pagan ?—(Applause.) If they could look forward to the melancholy period when the greatness of this nation would have to decay, they would leave behind them not the relics of civil or ecclesiastieal edifices, but the nations that we had blessed by conveying to them the blessings cf the truths of' the everlasting Gospel.— (Applause.) The historian that would have to record the fate of this empire would no doubt say " this was a wise and an understanding people ; this was a people that had the Lord for their guide."—(Applause.) The Noble CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was unanimously passed. The Bishop of JAMAICA then moved—" That the two fold object of providing means of spiritual improvement for our emigrants and colonists, and making known the Gospel to the heathen dependencies, has, under the Divine blessing, beer. so long successfully pursued by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, that it is entitled to the sympathy and support of the present meeting." His Lordship, amidst repeated applause, gave a cheering account of the progress of the Gospel in foreign parts, which had been effected for the most part by the efforts of this Society. He contended for the responsibility of providing the people both at home and abroad with spiritual instruction. Ought not our "kings to be nursing fathers and our Queens to be nursing mothers to the Church?"—(Applause.) Lord Joins Maxxxas seconded the resolution, and in the course of his speech regretted that, in this, the nineteenth century, it should be found necessary to call such meetings as these, and he feared that if something more were not done by the State for the spread of the Gospel, our foreign possessions might at no distant day be plucked from the diadem of the British Crown.—(llear, hear.) lie was sure that when this great meeting sepa rated they would not cast away the responsibility that devolved upon them. It was well that the princes and nobles residing in the ancient city of Westminster should aid the noble objects of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel abroad. He had no doubt that ere long the churches abroad would be supported by the colonists them selves—they were, in fact, in some places doing that already. —(Applause.) But we must not forget that we were respon sible for the spiritual instruction of the hundreds of our fellow-countrymen that yearly left our ports, and the best way in which we could discharge our duty in that respe c t would be by contributing to the f un d s of this Society, the great supporter of the Church.—(Applause.) The resolution was then passed. Lord SANDON moved the next resolution, which called upon the public for increased contributions to the thuds of this Society. Archdeacon 111ANxiNG seconded the resolution, and said that the amount which had already been raised for the purposes of this society was most paltry, when compared with the magnitude of the work which they had undertaken. Shame should burn on our cheeks and our faces be covered with tears of repentance when we reflected on the manner in which we had discharged our duties with respect to the evangelisation of the heathen. —(Applause.) It appeared that 50,0001. only was the sum which had been contributed for the purposes of this Society during the last year. What an insignificant sum was that to be raised for so sacred a purpose, in so wealthy and Christianised a country as England.—(Cheers.) The duty of evangelising our fellow-men was coeval with our baptism; we were clearly "our brother's keeper" in this respect.—(Applause). He himself represented multitudes of poor labouring men, and he rejoiced to have to say that never was there.a gathering at his church that every one, the very poorest of then), di 1 not contribute to the purpose of evan gelising the earth.—(Applause). Let Westminster and the rest of England do the same. - --(Applause). He hoped that all the pastors of the Church would repeatedly and earnestly inculcate on their hearers the duty of contributing to this Society. England owed a vast debt to this institution • let them set about di sc h arg i ng that debt without delay.—(Ap plause). The Ch urc h of England at the present` moment owed a very deep obligation to these missionary societies, and they appeared to be the surest means of restoring to her amity and strergth.—(Applause). The vital principles of the Church demanded an extension, not diminution.—(Ap plause). Th e Ch urc h was a moral' police for a turbulent papulation, and it bad no doubt been greatly extended at hi me during the last fifteen years; a thousand churches, as many pastors,' and incalculable schools having been added to her, but it was impossible that the heart could be secure whilst the extremities were allowed to fester.—(Applause). crate The resolution was th en p u t and passed, after of thanks was p asse d t o th e N o ble Chairman,m• v hic i h having been responded to, the meeting separated. The four ruffians why ~.rpetrated a diabolical outrage on tworespectable young women named Dover, uettr 4eudal, last Me l have been arrested and IWed ia peso. _ PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Proceedings n f the H e ise of Cmnnione.) TUESDAY, APRIL 28. The following Petitions for Railways were reported, and the MS oniered to be brought in by the undermined Hon. Members:— Birkenhead and Llangollen—Mr. Brotkerton, Mr. 411,1 e. Burn pliery, and Mr. Dodd. Ipswich, _Norwich, , and Yarniquth—Lord Rendlesham, Lord A, ' Heuer Mr: Gooch, and Mr. G ibson.. . . Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Can.Al Navigation and Ila Iway Ex. tensions-31r. Ellice, jun., and 31r. ltrotherton. Alorayshtre _- Mr. Ricardo and Mr. Duff. Lancashire and Preston 4unetion—Mr. Patten, Mr. Greene, and Mr. Clifton. Birmingham and Oxford Junction —Viscount Villiers and Mr. Muntz. Birmingham and Oxford Junction (11inningham Extensions)—Vis count Villiers and Mt Muntz. Thetford, Itury St. - Edmund's; and Newmarket—Earl liirmyn, Lord C. Fitzroy, and Lord A. Hervey. Newcastle-u: .on-Tyne, Edinburgh, and Direct Glasgow Junction— ' Mr. Hindu and Mr. Ord. • • Loudon and Birmingham (Coventry to Nuneaton)—Colonel Anson and Mr. Mangles. 1 STANDING ORDERS' COMMITTEE. The following resolutions were reported frOin this Committee:— L That, in the case of tide St. Alban's, Hatfield, and hertford Junction Railway petition, 'the standing orders ought to be dispensed with :—ThAt the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, olt correcting the errors on the .p1:41), deposited in the Private hill-ottice. 2. That, in the • cist 'of the 'Lancaster and Preston Junction Rail way petition, the :standing: ordors.ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill, on proving before the Committee Oil the Bill the insertion of the notices in the county newspaper and the .. London gazette" for three'suecessive weeks. 3. 'i hat, hi tile case of th e Bristol and Bi rmingham Railway (Ash church, Tewkesbury, and 3falvern line) petition, the standing orders ought to be dispenspd with :—That the parties be permitted to pro ceed with heir Bid on correcting the section so as to exhibit thereon the height:lnd slimier the arch or arches of the bridge of , bridges over each of the rivers Avon. That the Committees on this, and the two preceding Bill, do examine, in the first place, h ow f ar such orders have been comr,/ied With, and do report the same to the House on the report of the Bill. s w c i t i ) ; g l i l t I i t T 1 be e toll. Z n l t t i at A , i s ll. l 2: r 2se l ' , t i i ut f t ) h .pe e Inr o e i ; aispeused with:—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their I , c tli a e n t l ill7: l 47 ll . ' rd 'a e i r i Bill. 5. That, in the - case of the Northampton, Banbury, and ;Chelten haml-Catlir ay petition, the btanding orders ought not to be dispensed witk. 6. That, ht the case of the Birmingham and Oxford ilunctiOn - Itissitsra7-4 Hirai :wham ExtciaM - u1) I.:talon? the stanirarg ctedisisnught to t he dispense,' with:—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their 1.1411, ,•. •• ' 7. 'that, in the case of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction Railway petition, the standing orders ' (light to be dispensed with:— That the parties he permitted to proceed with their Bill. 8. That, iit the ca,e of the Thetford, 'Bury St. Edmund's, and Newmarket Railway petition, the st riding orders ought to be dis pensed with:—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill. ' First, second, third, fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth resolutions agreed to.--lteport to lie on the table. RAILWAKS. Select Cotnmittee on Grdup No. 40. Mr. Sheridan discharged ; Captain' the Lion. J. C. Vivian selected, and added to the Committee. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. (From the Votes and Proceedifigs of the House-oftobanons.) TUESDAY; APRIL 28. • RAILWAY BILLS _(GRUP. I 1 ).. Mr.. Ilenley reported from the Select Committee Group 11 of Railway Bills, That the Committee met this day at ond'o'slock; - swim to the adjournment of yesterday, and that. William Smith O'Brien, Esq., ono of the :Members of Ow Committee, did not attend that Committee this day within one hour of the time appointed for the meeting of the Committee. Order [27th April] thr attendance of Mr. William SM,lth O'Brien on the Committee this day, read : And Mr. Smith O'Brien being in his ph, and haying . been called upon by Mr. Speaker, stated that he had no further explanation to otter to the House, and that he ]tell to his determination 11g expressed in his correspondence with the Chairman of the Committee of Selec don, and then he withdrew. - lotion made and Question. propoied,-,".That William Smith O'Brien, Esq., havii.g disobeyed the Order of this House by refusing to attend the Committee to which the Railway Group No. 11, had been referred, has been guilty I;.t‘ a con:einpt. of this House :"- - Amendment proposed to leave out from the word "Esq." to the end of the Question, iii order to add the words " and any othOr Members of this House who, in the course of the present ses‘ion, may think proper to signify to the e.'oininittee Of Selection that they claim, on special grounds, to be exempted from serving on Select (7mninittees on Railway .11ills; shaft - lie exempted accordingly; and that it be an instruction to the I * , rninittee ot Selection to report to tine House the panics of all such Members as may. sol claim to. be specially exempted, and the groan. :a assigned for such. exemption :",---.- Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided:— . • MAJORITY--AYES, 139. Adana, Sir T. Duncan, George Mangles, R. D. Aglimiby, 11. A. Dthicombe, A. •- - - Marshall, William Aldam, William Duncombe, 0. Marsh:tad, Henry Ali trobus, E. Dundas, Daylil , Molesworth, Sr. W. A rtitithmott, - Hugh ' Easthope, 'Sir Jinhn Morpeth, Viscount Armstrong, Sirlt. _ -1 Eaatnor. Viscount . Neville, Ralph Arund,l. Earl of Escott~lllckliain Balky, Joseph,jun. . Esteourt, 't. G. • - Packe, C. W.. Itailliq, Cul. . - Eyarts, William - Pell,:Sir R. Itaillie, li. J. Ewart, William - Philips, Mark Baines Walter , • *- -relltlen, William Plumptre, J. P. Baldviin, C. B. , Ferguson, Colonel Plumridge, Captain I:awn/plan, A *Fltzr;Y, Ilenry ' Polhill, Frederick Barchry, David Flower, Sir J.: , Powell, Colonel Baring, F. T. Forman, T..S. , , Rawdon, Colonel Baring, W. P 1 oNte , , Mathew ' Round; John Barnard, E.U.. - Gistiorne, Thomat Sandon, Viscount Beckett, William Godson, Richard Scott, Fut :els Blackhurne, J. I: - Gore, Montague Seymour, Sir H. B Blake; M. J. (loulburn, limy Sheridan, It. 11. Bortlqvick, P. Graham, si r James sitt the, George Bowl: s. Admiral Granger; T. C. Somerset, Lord G. 80. , ring, Dr. Graene, Thomas.; Sotheron; T. 11. S. Brooke, Lord . (trey, Sir G. • Spooner, Richard Browie W. Grimsditch, T. - , Stannton, Sir G. , Bruce; Lord E. Hamilton, W.. J. Stuart, Lord J. Brug,ts,lV. IL.L. ~..... Hamilton„Lo G-rd_ C. Strull, - Edward Buckley, Edmund Harco ur t, G. G. Sutton, 11. M. Buller, Charles Hawes, Ilea j. Tancred, 114 W. Buller, Edward Hay, Sir A. L. Thesiger, Fir P. Cardwell, E. Henley, J. W. Thornely, Thomas Carew, W. P. Herbert, Sidney Trelawny, J. S. Carnegie, Captain Hervey, Lord A. Trench, sir F. Christie, W. D. Hodgson, Richard Trotter. John Clerk Sir George Hope, Sir J. Troubridge, Sir E. Colebrooke, Sir T. . ) ,,, pe, .0. W. Vyse. R. 11. R. 11. Collett, W. R. I tham, L or d Walker, Richard Compton, 11. C. ill ward, C. W. Ward, H. G. Connolly, Col. Itudson, G. Wellesley, Lord C. Corry, 11. Hume, Joseph Wilde, Sir Thomas Cowper, W. F. Inglis, Sir R. Williams, T. P. Craig, W. G. Jones, Captain Winnlngton, Sir T Crippa, William Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Wood, Colonel T. Davies, 1). A. S. Lockhart, W. Denison, J. E. Mackenzie, T. Douglas, Sir 11. Maclean, D. Douglas, Sir C. B. 11`licill, Duncan Duckworth, Sir J. Mahon, Viscount TELLER!. Young, John Baring, Maury MINORITY-NOES, 15. Bridgeman, Hewitt M'Carthy, Alex. Powell, Caleb Browne, Ti. D. O'Brien, J. Roche, B. B. Collett, .John O'Brien, Timothy Somers, J. P. Fitzgerald, R. A. O'Connell, Daniel TELLERS. Grattan, Henry O'Connell, Maurice Warburton, Henry Kelly, James O'Connell, John Brotherton, Jeseph Main Question put. The House divided:— MAJORITY—AYES, 133. Acland, Sir T. Douglas, Sir C. Mangles. R. D. Aglionby, li. A. Duckworth, Sir J. Marshall, W. Aldam, William Duncan, George Marsland, Henry Antrobus, Edmund Dundas, David Molesworth, Sir W. Arbhthnott, H. Easthope, Sir J. Morpet h. Viscount Armstrong, Sir A. Escott, Ilickham Ord, William Arundel, Earl of Estcourt, T. G. Pack% C. W. Bailey, J., jun. Ilvaiis, William l'eel, Sir Robert Baillle, Colonel Ewart, William Philips, Mark Bairns, H. J. Fielden, William Plumptre, J. P. Balm, Walter Ferguson, Col. Pluturidge, Captain Baldwin, Barry Fitzroy, Henry Polhill, F. Bannerman, A. Flower, Sir James Powell, Col. Barclay, David Forman, T. S. Rawdon, Colonel Baring, F. T. Forster, Matthew Round, John Baring, W. B. Gisbonte, Thomas Sandon, Viscount Barnard, Edward G. Godson, R. Scrope, G. P. Beckett, W. Gore, Montague Smythe, George Blackhurne, J. I. • Oculbunt, Henry Seymour, Sir 11. Blake, M. J. Graham, Sir J. Somerset, Lord G. Itorthwick, Peter Granger, T. C. Sotheron, T. H. S. Bowles, Admiral Greene, Thomas Spooner, Richard Bowring, Dr. Grimsditch, Thomas Staunton, Sir G. ltrstherton, J. Hamilton, W. J. Stuart, Lord J. Browne, W. Hamilton, Lord C. Strutt, Edward Bruce, Lord E. Harcourt, G. Sutton, Henry Bruges, W. H. Hawes, B. Tattered, H. W. Buckley, Edmund Hay, Sir A. Thesiger, Sir F. Buller, Charles Henley, J. W. Thornely, T. Buller, Edward. . Herbert, Sydney Trelawiiy, J. S. Cardwell, Edward Ilervey, Lord A. Trench, Sir F. W. Carew, W. H. Pole Hodgson, R. Trotter, John Carnegie, Captain Hope. Sir J. Troubridge, Sir It. Christie, W. D. Slope, G. W. Vysc, It. Clerk Sir G. Ilotham, Lord Warburton, 11. Colebrook.), Sir T Howard, C. W. Ward, 11. G. Collett, W. It. Hudson, George Wellesley, Lord C. Compton, H. C. Hume, Joseph Wilde, S. T. Connolly, Colonel Inglis, Sir It. Wlltfains, W. Corry, Henry ' Jones, Captain Wand/loon, Sir T. Cowper, W. F. Kelly, Sir Fitzroy Wood, Colonel T. Craig, W. G. Lockhart, W. Cripps, W. Mackenzie, T. TELLERS. Davies, D. A. Maclean, Donald Toung, John Denison, E. D. M . Neill, Duncan Baring, Henry Douglas, Sir IL Mahon ; Lord Bridgeman, H. Browne, R. D. Collett, John Fitzgerald, R. A. Grattan, Henry Kelly, James MINORITY-NOES, 13. M i earthy, Alexander Somers, J.P. O'Brien, Joh a O'Brien, T. TELLERS. O'Connell, Maurice O'Connal, Daniel O'Connell, J. Roche, E. B, Powell, Caleb RLVET.—We und ers t an d f ro high autho rityl,llltha: B invery that brevet in the army and navy will very shoal: , be an uotulced, and at the period at whieh ac w e - ea e r h e to look for it will be the circle auspicious 1 n b ost I d i a lt y ely o t f o ler l:we t ll aiest3,s informed. ou that are enlent. It is stated i n a would a i Ordnancehave given last year, had not th e expense of theN v a e v t y m Department been so great as to check the beenthat time. announcement of it at POLICE OFFICER KILLED.—Oft Saturday evening last, William Sommerville, one of the policemen on the Caledonian Rail way, was killed in the most barbarous manner, near the railway labour ers . I t Lockerbie, by appears that the monthly payment of the men working on that part of the linehaving took place on Satin day evening last, and a dist ur b ance occurred amongst the " navvys," de ceased and other o ffi in cers were'called upon to qu e ll th e up ro ar, w ho, and attempting to do so, were kick e d an d b ea t en i n th e mos t v i o l en t brutal manner, by the mob, who were mostly Irishmen. The treatment n hich Sommerville received from thr:e of them was most savage. He was stabbed on his body with ment, his nose was split in two, and so was one of his cheeks, while one of his eyes was burst, and rolled out of its socket. Ile expired soon afterwards. The three murderers effected their escape, bat the police are in pursuit of them in all directions. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—On Tuesday a notice was posted at the chief office. St. Martin's-le-Grand, announcing that the next mails for India, China, Egypt, Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, and the loniau Islands, via Southampton, will be dispatched on the evening of the 2d of May; and via Marseilles, on the evening of the 7th of May. SUDDEN DEATHS. — On Tuesday Mr. Baker held two inquests, one at the Star "and Garter, Arbour-square, Stepney, and the other at the London Hospital, on the bodies of Henry Ephraim Hubble, aged thirty-one, and George Marshall, aged fifty. It ap peared in the first case that Hubble was landlord of the Star and Garter. Several years ago, while in Calcutta, he had an attack of insanity caused by excessive drinking. On Easter Monday the police cleared his house and turned the gas off. The deceased complained of it, and appeared to be much excited. On Friday evening he went to bed as usual, and shortly afterwards got up and run down stairs into the street with nothing on but his shirt and drawers. I le was brought.. back, and he died a few hours afterwards. Ther e had been a.es . i..mk mons out against him for keeping his house ope n after twelve . o thought him on Sunday nights. This also excited the deceased, wh their conduct. self ill-used by the police, and had often complainecitioof. of God. "_ in i The jury returned a verdict of "Died by the e..tlatarshall, was seen to I the second case it appeared that the deceased, l ing Suddenly he I pass down North-sheet, Stepney, On Sunday e‘ had no . t a man cau ht I staggered, and would have fallen to the ground g was conveyed to the him in his arms as he was passing by. Ile London hospital, but die iit fre he reached there. Verdict of " N a . i ~ lie a tural death" 11',IS recorded. HERR PISCIIEK.—A letter has been received from this • . celebrated singer, a nnouncing hi , immediate departure front Stutt gard for London, and accepting an eugageraont for Madame (Aiw a! Allan'` moat on tin lbth of May. r_L_N2 -. -tet_- _ne Journal des .I)ebats publishes the following communi4 cation from Lemberg, dated the 14th i nst . : "We have just pirsed the three last days of • Holy Week in the deepest anxiety. The r?port bad spread throughout the province that on the 10th, or Good Friday, a general -massacre of the Polish nobles and German functionaries would take place. The troops were concentrated in the towns, and large numbers of the inhabitants of the country sought reftige in them. These terrible rumours have, fortu nately, not been realised. It is even said that order and tranquillity - are .restored in the circles of Wadowice and Bochnia. 'ln the circle tif Tarnow, the peasants not only 're , fuse to.acqnit themselves of the cori:hs, but paquir!d. these'symptoms of disord e r - Will spread to the 'neighbouring . division a the land between them. It is feared that provinceslliisga,7 where bondage prevails in all its force. . The reaction may Was become more terrible still. In th e Circles of Jaslow amt Czarstkof the peasants are already rising. against the nobles. I will mention a fact Which characterises the. situation of affairs. Count Lanckeronskii One of the greatest landowners of Galicia, has considerable estates in the circle of Czarstkut lie is married to the Prince de Bletternich's niece, and. almost all his employes are Germans. A deputation of peasants .lately waited - on hitn. We have learnt,' said they, ' that in the other circles the peasants, have mas, go c ; o :ear e p d a wl r aa ei n g . h ood e of i y a - l o rt id u a:tt s E d e d r :po i ' i t r t n p .) o .( sf u e t s: i i a c t n i , f ) f .o t u he w. ir ill la n n o d t . eaidie)ret;isii.auk‘s- a e, te have not much reason to and.g6,,taiimlbligad..to,4„ do unto you w bits.e peasants Tarnol-F-ri've eSne with their lorda?' • ' Lancisarnulkill-TtkpluyC4. immediatelr warned the Austrian authorities;.whormarcfied-troops in that" direction; but, hitherto, the Government has acted with vigour solely against the_ noblei. — ln all the principal iowne of the circles the public prisons and private house& are crowded with the unfortunate victims, who await, in- Math some places where they are huddled together pell-mell, t he decision of their fate; an imperialtounciffor is entrusted with. the proceedings against five hundred 'and fifty arrested per.. sons. Each of them is examined three days together, so that there are innocent persons who will perhaps have to wait three or four years before their case be disposed of. A large number, unable to endure the treatment they are sub jected to, have already died. Every family is in despair. Ws are reduced here, to implore the imperial clemency, not to obtain oblivion and forgiveness, but judges. The situation of the province, is most lamentable—all confidence hag vanished. The Government dreads the nobles and the pea sants; the nobles dread the local authorities, who are the mans caws of the calamities; of the country, and the peasants whose fury knows no :bounds. The peasants confound in their hatred the nobles4tud the-Austrian authorities. They will neither obey, nor - work._ Thus, order and tranquility wilt not be restored for a long time to come, and out prospectsare most gloomy." f CAPT. MAN A 'S SHELL. TO THE EDITaiZ-OF THE SUN. 8111,—It gives me considerable pleasure .to reply to ietter in your paper of the 15th instai.it,tiiirmAlr. Wilson, of Hull, wlose eliampionship of inven tion of an illuminated shell rettecternitch 'credit, and evi dences a philanthropic, not a spurioui.rnotive. . I beg toin- form Mr. Wilson the effect of an illiiminatett shell is mine, - a claim supported by an extract fray the Bilit'sh published by Murray, and Longman and Co., on the Ist of June, 1812, Inch thus speaks of experiments made by me at Woolwich A shill (instead of a shot) is affixed tO a rope haying tour holes in it to niceh-6 lilies; and the interior of the shell is tilled with the fiercest and - most.glaring com position, which., whertintlatned, displays so splendid an illu mination o: the rope, that its flight cannot be mistaken!' Lieutenant O'Reilly s- inventiori is an- ingenious mode of in serting a fuze into he shot to prevent_its..e.x.pulsion-in-Lthe concussion.- I freely and thankfully admit this improvement, though a very extravagant suhstituthm for mine, my . hell being charged with " llb: of rnealed pc;wder, 3 ditto of salt petre, and 8 oz. of flotir of liritustiiie, made into a paste by spirits of wine (if tarpentine."; I ain glad io hear the autho rities have supplied at least the easti-rn - coast with them. I am sure Mr. Wagon 'will admit: inventions in addition to are not to supersede or throw odium on my plans; my Objects were originally accompli: red .on the principles of effective tress, facility of t raniport,s i mplicity of method, an (4, economy, leaving the results to the untiring zeal of. my cenntrvmen and a merciful Providenge.. I have• lived 81 yftai§,4lrrtd*bave not seen my plan improved in either bf these princities. I have heard so miairraiirrliiTilfaboiit experiments. that I fully expected all my inventions :are to be exploded, and myself pronounced - a- hmatic, and that the indefatigable Captain your letter alludes to,Tbesides many others in our local papers —I suspeet.his own eoript - ;:ition—would have dis tanced all his pi edecossors ; but Was! Sir, all is ending as it commenced, an aninietnent for noble and decorative folk on Woolwich-common on very fine days. I have lately received a number of letter-,, all jai_kraise Th e simplicity of my on'e plans; by the bye, - Voni Ire — trovernme:lt of Denmark, through the medium of their Consul, for the immediate sup ply of the apparatus, and hoping I would not permit the public to be gulled by such tine -weather projections. lily reply has been, when able to wield my pen, that my exer tions shall be unreinitted while my faculties remain. In the humble hope that posterity will honour my perseverance mire when dead, .than my jealous contemporaries do while living, I am, Sir, your humble servant, GEO. W. MANBY, Captain, Ap r il 8 . Pedestal House, Solithtown, Great Yarmouth, April 28. , LIIMIN A TED THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) In consequence of the increasing number of seceders from the Established Church of England, and the growing and alarming tendency to Romanism amongst a considerable portion of the pious, learned, and influential members of the Universities, which still nominally remain in her communion, it is confidently reported that a total revision of the "Thirty nine Articles is shortly to take place, so as to exclude all obsolete doctrines, ambiguous expressions, and doubtful pas sages which have hitherto given rise to misinterpretations and misconceptions of the pure and fundamental principles of the Protestant faith. Also, an entire reformation of the Book of Common Prayer (so much needed), in which so many of the Romish doctrines are still inculcated and clearly set forth, which are totally at variance with our Protestant belief, such as the pretended corporeal and real presence in our merely commemorative Sacrament, Confession to Man, Priestly Absolution, &c. ; as also the Athanasian Creed, so ob noxious to many pious and good Christians, who cannot con scientiously sub - scribe to it. CORRESPONDING SOCIETIES AND LECTURE- ROOMS.--• Mr. Thomas Duncombe's 11111 to amend the laws relating to corre sponding societies and the licensing of lecture -roots, which also bears the names of Sir De Lacy Evans and Mr. Aellonby, was yesterday printed. There are five clauses in the measure, and their object is to repeal certain sections in various Acts of Parliament now in force -39 George 111., c. 2 ; 39 George 111., c. 79, s. 15 ; 57 George 111., c. 19, s. 25. By the Acts 39 George 111., c. 76, and 57 George 111., c. 19, certain offences are created ; and certain penalties are attached to the commission thereof. It Is declared that the provisions of the re cited Acts have given occasion to vexatious proceedings by common informers, and that after the passing of this Bill they shall only be commenced by the law officers of the Crown. The repeal of the several enactments is not to extend to other societies, which by the Acts arc declared to be unlawful combinations and confederacies. MINERS' STRIKE. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY EVE NING.—The coal and ironstone masters in South Staffordshire are now beginning to feel the ( fle e ts o f th e r ecen t r e s o l u ti on of the e do. l.- r masters to adhere to the present exorbitant pric es fur Stocks are in for Iron . mend has already decreased - to a considerable e xt ent . lessrs Lloyd. f this depress ion, 3 . anti cipated by the trade. in Pr'sPect f o h! Pal - kfield colliery. Wednes- Forte, and CO., the proprietors , o o Billand Mills, essrs. consequence aeetnnulatitt.', bury • 31essrs. Adderhr ook god son, Messrs. s m of in a e r rs ed s u t e ni tio c z. and a fall in prices Is now generally Jones . , Darlaston ; and Messrs. John liagneli and Sons, Wednesbury„ : ( ‘ ) l n on S d a a tu y rd tl7e y resume its workp re senagtt lowerrawteaas work, and yesterday (Tuesday) morning nearly 2,000 men met in an i tr; b e e z i i r ot , i , c ..i e g t e o s t o f f ., t n ,r iz , , ,,, e i rs ici l i z e z e tte -d ir a e y m . pia open field near Wednesbury, when It was unanimously resolved ax to submit to the proposed reduction. The rate of wages they are übeeerothree mirinonersrotoset en:dvenrtectehl,val,nigiotihsin4as. will induce they had 3s. 9d., and front the feeling shown at the wieetin it wages than 4s. but a reduction in the price of iron and coal, which would render the masters unable to give • the highest rate. INCENDIARISM.—APPREHENSI ' AND ON COMMITTAL OP THE SUPPOSED INCENDIARI.—ANDOVER, SATURDAY, APRU. 25. morning a 111111 named Joseph Adlem, nearly 60 years of a —This than 30 years a farm servant to a Mr. John Bat age , for more t, an extensive farmer, residing at Grately, a village three miles from Stoe.bridge, and about six from Andover, was isrought up for examination before the county magistrates, for setting fire to a large hay riek, supposed to contain between twenty and thirty tons, baonging to his master. on the morning of Friday the 24th instant. It appears this man was discharged from Mr. Batt's service about Christmas last, since which time he has been out of employ. Evidence having been received. the prisoner, after being dub cautioned, was asked what be bad to say, stated he was as innocent as a child unborn of setting fire to the rick —never was near the place till taken there by the policeman, and can prove that if requ i re d. Th e magistrates, afters brief consultation. decided that the evidence Was sufficient to warrant them In sending the prisoner for trial at the Winchester summer assizes. Mr. Batt was hound over in a 21/. bond to prosecute, an d the two policemen in 101. each to give evidence on the trial. a Hand Birmingham BREAK OF GAETGE.—The Bristol -------- -- -, - - Railway Company are showing a very laudable desire to redice u i much a. 4 possible the inconvenience of the break or gauge; they have • altered some of their trains so as to fall in with those on the Great ' Western Railway, and it is understorxl that they are about to put on additional trains between Gloucester and Cheltenham for the like ' purpose. Much inconvenience has been felt by passengers arriving at Gloucester after the train for Cheltenham had started ; and to remedy the evil we learn that the directors of the Bristol and Bir mingham line intend to make the alteration alluded to, on the IL-st of the ensuing month, so that parties leaving London by the Great Wee tern Railway at four o'clock in the afternoon will then be able to reach Cheltenham the same night; in addition to this, a train will be dispatched from Cheltenham to Gloucester. to meet the Great Wes tern tip mail train, which leaves Gloucester at midnight. ROYAL EXCHANGE. —The merchants were much pleased on Tuesday to perceive symptoms of the removal of the asphalte, which has hitherto acted somewhat like a sponge, after C ra o i m n, mi t t o te r e e i t s a a in bou th t b,bclhgswiesai:_nietf.hord:,,T.hheichGrtheslae old ethfeol2l4otwh instant: Robert Exchange was paved, and which have, fortunately, been preserved. e to u r -e c t st a ci i r ' e til the Dutch hour o p f e Robert Cockburn, Reigate: William Davenport, Leek; J. tiamßsOnYuA.,Lre CexoaLLmhEieGdEanodEmSinUitlttedGE.ONer.S.b-e-rsTohn Longton,esidenCe S in t a ff eam o r d b s ri h i re dge. : Chitty ; Benjamin Miller, Walworth ;W. J. Collins, Camden-to w n ;G. Anstice Knott, HCleenurdyons, Conduit - street hialvaaritneehr:isKin Bristol; E. E. tiatailton, Islington; J. Mulhanney, Mayo. RETIREMENT FOR A DIPLOMATIST. -- Mr. Everet t, says the Boston Courier, has taken up and entered upon the duties of the Presidency morn ing. Ile attended the customary religious on Monday and made an affectionate address to the S ervices that morning, counts accession to this office- under graduates. Mr. the h they-will b e an University. auspic i ous era in the history of Harvard A GALLANT ACT. —On the night of the 16th inst., at half-past twelve, when relieving sentinels on board the Raleigh. 60, lying in the Pinop Reach, the sentinel in the forechannel fell into the water. The alarm, " A man overboard." was immed ia tely given, and reached the ears of the first lieutenant of the na . i c e k ig in hi, Tatham, in bed at the time, who instantly gPrang s?i n „t d o the river. nightshirt and pre2ipitated himself off the ga t nr i : . Although an intense fog prevailed at the same !ea in saving was very cold, at the peril or bis own h l c f •t e i he got on board. The the marine, but was murk ex:,,ustect h w Kr. Tlithar4 Wed him.— . sentinel was very nearly dronied wea iauLa.encd the weather Zicnnyshiri Tiliegragh sT LATEST *mom DOLAN!). CZELA DECLARED KING. • The journal published in Paris, in the Polish language, under the title of Trzeci Maj (or, Third of May) gives, in its last utimber; dated Monday last, 25th instant, the following as the latest intelligence from private sources in Galicia: r " Th-raang- roth — fli - ElliFatre - of• the movements are very incomplete. Bands ol; armed peasants continue to hold out; but their chief ,Cz la "(not Szelu) has proclaimed_ himself • Icing of the Peasants . H e t ravels in a carriage with six horses,'ind surround;d by a suite of cavalry. ThroUghout all Galicia the peasants have discontinued to perform the work of the forme .(fianszczyrna). The movement 'extend! . in every direction to the frontiers of Vulhynia and Podolia. The murders of the superior classes still go on ; and lastly, M. Golejee-ski, a landed--ptoprietorAnot a noble) was mur; dered in. this way. In. the -circles of Ziaczow and Taraowpol it is reported that..there is, in the circle of Sambar, a camp of fifty noblemen in the forest, who are kept in a state of siege. by the-peasants. . _ 44 There-is-carrent-a-report in - Galicia that-the Russian Go vernment has addressed a note to the Austrian, deprecating the conduct of the latter in Galicia, and taking the Polish nobility under the protection of Russia." TI dr 11 des ~~~~ • , '~ LteA