The Sun. — London, England, 1837-04-06 00:00:00

- • „ v. . ~ • W .' • ie/fer- ----4 .--- -- 16 „ . . ‘/,‘ 9 ' l "' Los - . 'BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL . .. 411 -.....,. 1.5 t7 , ~ ,, ,,, 4 1 7 7 .7 4 , ..... .4,:-,, i-. hi The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION 'and SALE of (.r. e 4 ;\ ete We . • ;: ! • WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, is Open Daily, from - -e) .....,A -ei ~ ,e4 i , .. - PII:s7A•4 ' .A.-st-.s C , l ~.1 11 1b by I s lt' A* uses still in the Morning until Five in the Evening. et_, -. ' -0 . ,A., ,,, e - , , ' - I- Ar ---°4f-. Wi '- ---) 41 Admittance, Is. ' 5,, 72 , 0 - -4 er 1 '. ;1, 1 ~.,...'*. :‘:di va ise:(7 ,. _ ____ :, se 1 .,,,,...' .. :)\\ . j -ens f ‘ ''''' . /,) ,Ikee e ,„„,.. • )" sup! ; Catai N' e l ' L l l s ,'lAM BARNARD, Keeper. MARKE VALLEY TIN AND COPPER • I .: -- (...........bt ~,....1 / 4 , YV i tee e„„e ~5., , ‘ : i n „„ ~. , v • ' , , ,4 * *" : ......2. w : t ' ' .. ~,< : ' , ;l -. , • - • - ~ 7- 7 .7. , , i the . i le e ey e - . es li e own CONSOLIDATED MINES, CORNWALL. 4 - *, e , e•t- t7r ~'• 411-- r ✓ Capital 40,000/., in Shares of 2/. each. .;,.:.1 1 /sree e - .. e .„ -ow • of t Deposit IL-the remainder in July, and no further liability. -' •,_ ? r - e! ' k m : ii I s -t,lttqw4A l at,g . on ~ ,z-- ; c )z 7 wl lla2t 0 ~ ' ,,."('ro- - '4 . .- ---,•! , ticli ., , • ,„,,,,,, , ~.,. i T.,.. /''' ....-t- qui Kirkman for the remaining Shares may be made to C. F. Chu oirkman, Esq., Mining Office, 12, Pancras-lane, where Prospee- - s - - . . tt.uses may be had, and Specimens of the Ore seen, cone ion obtained No. 13 904. LONDON , TH.URS.DAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1837. PRICE sd. Chri and all informa -1 __* suing _ ----- e ---„,,-...,„......„ ..r.... ____, . . -- . -----.... I: UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, foots TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. Lieut. Eardley Wilmot, by the Master-General of the Ord- - PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. &c., may be ordered to quit e at, Burgh, under pain of Irn- bless BY MR. PATTERSON, ATTI L A. A ROMANCE. By ' G. P. R. nance. prisonment. .. At hi s A --..........._. ..useion Room, Union-street, Town of Portsea. on Mow- JAMES, Esq., Author of " The Gipsy," &e. Lieut. W. Dixon, by th e Master General of the Od dnance. DUBLIN POLICE. 86. Regulations may be mad sto prevent danger from Ca- stated I )Ar Next, the 10th of April, 1837, and following days, at Six in e nine Madness. In this production, which displays t o great advantage a ll th e Lieut. A. H. Nett, by Lord Glenelg. the d the evening. Heads of the Principal Provisions of Lord Morpeth's Bill for 87. No Obstruction or Nuis puce to be allowed on Foot excellencies If the writer, we have his research, his descriptive Commander J. Hallowes, by Lord Minto. Satre COLLECTION OF UNREDEEMED powers, his style, his identification of character, his poetry, his his- Commander Barlow, on his promotion and return from fo- Amending the Act relating to the Police in the District of pavements or Strcets ; and Par I .;:cs °Tending to be liable in stanc PLEDGDS, comprising Gold, Silver, and Metal Watches, torical accuracy, and his actual presentation of remote times, reign service, by the Earl of Minto. Dublin. Penalties : Furious driving, &c., to be punished, gress plate,l Jewellery, Men and Women's Wearing Apparel, Bed and mingled with all the interest of a well conceived and finely executed Hon. Captain Hood, on his appointment as Adjutant by Colo- The first clause defines " The Police District of Dublin 88. Regulations to be observe( Las to riding, &c. on Streets. strong Liei.able Linen, Bed Hangings, Feather Beds and numerous other ar- story."-Literary Gazette. nel D'Oyly. Metropolis." 89. Regulations to be observ , ,i as to loading reel driving of a , eB p Pledged in months prior to and in the month of April, 1836, London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Hon. H. (1. Boyle, by Lient.-Gen. Sir R. O'Callaghan. 2. The Lord Lieutenant and Council may direct any pa• carriages, &c. 4, 1 R _"ita the following. pawnbrokers, viz. :-Ediss, College -street ; Now ready, price Is. 6d. Vice-Admiral Fellowes, on change of flag, by Sir W. Parker. rislice within a certain distance of the metropolis to be added 90. Signs and Sign-boards rn ay be regulated, and Stands, law w .7„yer, Havant -street; Moses, St. James's-street; to the district, and suchparishes when so added shall be sub- Stalls, &c ., encroachments on St ueets prohibited. v - °ell, Queen eetl Howell, Union street; and J. and A. Warn, College-street , A REPLY to the PAMPHLET entitled " The The Duke of Somerset, on his marriage, by the Marquis of ~ . . abolit 'Tnwn of Portsea :- , late Stockman, St. Mary's-street; -CIL POLICY of ENGLAND TOWARDS SPAIN. Lansdowne. jest to all provisions of such Act. 91. Prosecutions under this Aetto be summary, and En- his M: Stockman, St. Mary's-street ; Backslid, Warblington-street ; By a NOBLEMAN. Vice-Admiral West, on change of flag, by the Earl of Minto. 11. No part of the district to be charged with County dence of One Witness to be suffi talent to found Conviction. in the and p, ~ 92. All Warrants for Imprier esment for Penalti es , or till e A Broad-street. Portsmouth:-Late, Comm erc i a l- roa d ; L on d on : J. H ate h ar d and Son, 187, Pi ccad i l l y. R ear- A dmiral Hon. G. Elliott, on his promotion, by the Earl G rand Jury C ess f or Constabulary Force. tVll' ' ipp, Greetham-strett ; Luke, Greg;-s•reet ; Warrer, Surrey- Justpublished, in 1 vol. Bvo., handsomely bound, price 55., 7 -et ; and Puntis, Union-road. Island of Portsea :-Thomas T H EAdm. Sir L. W. Halsted, on being invested with the ensigns Justices to two in each office ; and fix the hour of attendance. berated, though Penalties not pai ill or Caution found. "To I tli, South-str:et ; George King, South-street ; and Burnett, VES T AL ' North-str ee t Gosport; Whitecomb, Church-place New ort Isle AND OTHER POEMS. of a Knight Grand C ross o f th e B a th, by the Earl of Minto. 13. When office, the Justices are reduc e d t o t wo in each 93. No suspension competent to prevent paym en t or con- ( , )f Night; a nd S. and I. Emanuel, Upper East-stree t, , South- By HENRY VERLANDER, Esq., 8.A., Rear-Adm. Sir E. Ki ng , on p romo ti on , by the Earl of Minto. Lord Lieutenant may increase their salaries to 6001. sienati o n o f P ena lti es , an d no A d Lion t o b e competent aga i nst " Th( arnpt on. ' St. J o h n ' s C o ll ege , C am b r id ge. ' Captain J. M'K cr lie, on arr i va l f rom th e Mediterranean and 14. Justices may be superseded at discretion of Lord Lieu- Judge under this Act, unless brot tght within three month s , an d Soc May be viewed and Catalogues had at the Room. John Macron°, St. James's-square. paving off the Vernon, by Sir W. Parker. tenant, on two-thirds of their salaries. on the ground of corruption or oporession. Tos Mr. C. A. Wilkinson, upon going abroad, by Col. D'Oyly. 15. Allowances to Justices, &c., shall be suspended on ap- 94. Summary poinding for Fit les to be without prejudice to rir RIA L of GREENACRE-The fullest and This day was published, No. IX.-LII. of Surgeon-Major Harrison, on promotion, by Col. D'Oyly. pointment to any office with a salary equal to that of the recovering them by ordinary For ms; but where resorted to, " T A. best account will be given in the WEEKLY CHRO,NICLE THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER Mr. Francis Forbes, Chief Justice of New South Wales_ by office suspended, and in proportion if to an office with a less same Regulations to be observed ~as in poinding for Assess- his M of SUNDAY NEXT, price threepence halfpenny : together with REVIEW. Lord Glenelg. salary. ments. measui a likeness of Mrs. Gale, and nine other Engravings. -To prevent CONTENTS. Major-General Sir J. L. Lushington, on his appointment to 18. Justices not to serve on Juries. 95. Nothing in this Act to exclude jurisdiction of Sheriffs timers disappointment orders must be given at the office, 16, C a th er in e- 1. The Statesman, by H. Tay- 7. Lord Wharncliffe's Edition of K. C. B, by Sir J. Hobhouse. 22. The jurisdiction of the Commissioners of Paving to dc- or other Judges, except in so far a 3 their jurisdiction expressly among street, immediately. lot s Esq. Lady M. W. Montague. Ma or-General Sir J. O'Halloran, on having been invested termine offences transferred to the divisional Justices. abolished. ....___ unhapj 2. English Musicians: . 8. The Vixen and Cireassia. 96. Operation of 3 and 4 Will. -4., c. 46, excluded except in et pies Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d., 3. Military Reform. !9. Laing's Residence in Norway. with the ribband of a Knight Commander of the Nth ) , by . , i i: B OSWORTH FIEL D ; 4. Fenblanque's England under 10. Chapman's Safery Principl - Sir J. C. Hobhouse. ess ' 'METROPOLITAN POLICE. , so far as already adopted. your I s es Dr. James Burnes, F. R. S., on receiving the decoration of a By the official accounts made up to the 31st of December, 97. This Act not to apply, in so• far as purposes of it already i nto a OR, THE FATE OF A PLANTAGANET. Seven Administrations. 1 of Irish Stock Banks. provided for by any local Act, unless present Act shall be Ai ls An Historical Tale. By the Author of " Arthur of • 5. Notions of the Clergy upon' 11. Parliamentary History of the Knight of the R o yal H anover i an Geelphic Order, by Ge- 1836, it appears that the total amount expended for the Pr , Britany," &c. 'of le. local Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. Church Reform-Chargesl French Revolution. neral Sir Herbert Taylor, G. C. B. be ado ( of the Bishops, Ere. ;12. Committees of the House of Major-General Pollock, C. B . on promotion, by Lieutenant. 216,313/. 15s. sd. purposes of the Metropolitan Police Establishment was adopted, or until t he expiry sueA ct. 98. Power to transfer lighting and watching powers to Ma- hood In NEW NAVAL NOVEL. 6. Bulwer's Tragedies: " Crom-1 Commons. General Sir J. Lyon. The salaries of the Receiver (he has 7001. a year) and of gistrates in Council.. it was i GENTLIn a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo. well" and "La Valiere." 113. Doings of the Radicals. Lieutenant-General Sir R. Donkin, on appointment to the the Clerks, amount to 1,783/. ss. The pay of the Superinten- 99. Two-thirds of Rate-payers. may convey if Trustees with th EMAN J A C K ; John Macrone, St. James's-square. • 11th Foot, by Lord Hill. dents (2001. per annum each) ; of the Inspectors (1/. 18s. 6d. whom 1 A NAVAL STORY. Major-General Pereira, on his promotion, by Lieutenant-Go- a week); of the Sergeants (IL 2s, 6d.) ; and of the Con. 100. Magistrates to hold Property for the purposes of the Act. and hat do not. BY THE AUTHOR OF " CAVENDISH," &c. On 18th March was published. 101. Vesting the Property of Burghs in Magistrates to be neral Sir A. Brooke. stables (195.), altogether amounts to 170,046/. 2s. Id. Dress .111ercui VOLUME THE FIRST OF elected under this Act. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, Major-General Sir F. Trench, on his promotion. . for Police-sergeants and constables 23,5491. 18s. 4d. The being ti 102. Trusts for behalf of Burgh vested; saving rights of friends LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. BART. After the Levee the Rev. Dr. Longley. Bishop of Rippon, stable expenditure is set down at 2,2941. 16s. One Superin- This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s., By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., was introduced to the King in the royal closet, and did ho- tendent- Surgeon at 350/. per annum. Twenty-three District- p ro p ert y' 103. Where no Common Good, or where inadequate As- that the H E DIVORCED. , His Literary Executor. usage on his appointment to that see. Lord John Russell, Surgeons, with medicine and other incidental s charges, give the od sessments may be raised for defraying expense of Burghs. By the Authoress of "Flirtation." Edinburgh : Robert Cadell. Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the Rev. 1,110/. 15s. 6d. for medical attendance on the establishment. and bhp 104. Application of Assessments. " This new novel is one' of the most effective of Lady Bury's London : John Murray ; and Whittaker and Co. J. R. Wood, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, assisted at the cc the We, Productions. The story is powerfully and admirably told, and it VOLUME THE SECOND on Mesmer, Ist May. remony. The Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers of MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (SCOTLAND). 105. Magistrates may levy additional Assessments when ample ii necessary. in whiel seems to us, that not only is it founded en fact, but that the clip - '"----- 4 " State were present at the ceremony. The following furnishes a titular abstract of the Bill brought 106. Magistrates may adopt existing Valuations. were no racters are chiefly drawn from the life."-John Bull. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The Earl of Rosslyn had an audience, and delivered to his in by Mr. R. Steuart and the Lord Advocate for the better 107. Notice and Act of Council before Assessment imposed. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Majesty the ensigns of the Order of the Bath, worn by his late regulation of Municipal Corporations in Scotland :- in Shep .....___ -see-. - father. 108. Valuation of Lands and Heritages liable to Assessment. he trust This day was published, its 2 vols. poet Bvo., lee., His Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in 1. Repeal of so much of first recited Act of 3 and 4 Will. 109. Committee of Appeal. acquaint I C C I 0 L A ; town at half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Wind- Master Murray Cowell was presented to the King in the 4. as excludes certain Burghs from the operation . thereof. 110. Valuation and Assessment to be delivered to Collector the land -KT OR, CAPTIVITY CAPTIVE. see Castle. Royal Closet, on being appointed Page of Honour to his Ma 2. B ound aries of Burghs to be the Parliamentary Bounda- as Warrant. " For this beautiful little novel we may venture to predict a de- The King held a Levee at St. James's Palace. jesty, by the Earl of Albemarle. Master of the Horse. vies described in 2 . and 3 Will 4. c. 65. 111. Recovery of Assessment. pleasurt the of popularity in the English world of letters, equal to that M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, had an audience of his His Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by 3. Territories disjoined how to be rated or assessed. 112. Modification of Petty Customs, Imposts, &c. yet he ing the that all e o n ,l l l 9 Yed by •• P au l and Virginia," " Elizabeth," and one or two Majesty, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. His Excel- the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of 4. Separate Funds of United Burgh to be administered for 113. Tables of Customs to be revised, and Rates stated in the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, s_le favourites. It is a production for every class, and for every lency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's separate behoof. Sterling Money. grace th 'Rae of caste."-Goan Journal. Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con- Departments, the F irst Lord of the Ad miral ty , and Colon i al 5. Poor, Ecclesiastical and Parochial Rates not to be af- 114. Table showing intended Alteration of Customs, to be as Di e ,. He nryColbur---_______Ll, Publither, M Great Marlborough-street. ducted by Sir R. Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. the President of the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the fected. prepared a year before taking effect. Duchy of Lancaster, and the Secretary at War. strumen: IThi l daV. in 2 vols. Bvo., with Eleven Plates of Scenery, tee., 1 4 . ETTERS FROM THE SOUTH. The following were presented at the Levee •- The Baron de Herding, Chamberlain of by Baron De Cetto, the Bavarian Minister.. the King of Bavaria, Instructions for the Governor of Sierra Leone were submit ted to his Majesty in Council. 6. Parts of Burghs disjoined annexed to Counties. 7. Saving Tenures. 8. Rights of Comment and Servitude preserved. 115. Altered Rates to be in force for Seven Years. 116. Customs may be abrogated, and Assessment substi tuted. After re enine - to S , of C.:tier( By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Mr. S. Mackenzie was, by command . of the King . , sworn of Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." Baron Bentinck, Chamberlain to the King of the h i s Nethe- Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his place at 9. Turnpike Gates to be continued. 117. Such Abrogation and Assessment not to take place the fact 1 " A most remarkable and interesting work."--John Bull. lands, by tvl. Dedel, the Dutch Minister. G the Board. 10. Number and Description of Magistrates and Coun- without notice and Act of Council. aw il hd r o . ah H pap a dr s , ing tire r ,„,_" There is mach information and novelty in these volumes, and Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, on his appointment to the overn cillors. -','LnY sound reflections and exquisite graces of poetical feeling."- men( of Ceylon, by Lord Glenelg. Various matters were referred to the Judicial Committee , n rn d a . y be remitted on ground of Poverty, ssonrt Journal. The Levee was attended by- The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council 11. Magistrates es officio Justices of the Peace may exer- but ll o B n . no lks o s t e h s e s r m g e r n O t U S out as a c cise jurisdiction as such. 119. Magistrates and Council may sue and be sued, in name in Waiting, ".Tbese admirable letters furnish us with by far the most lute- The Austrian and Russian Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, in Council may appoint additional Ma- of Town Clerk or Treasurer. rese ll , gistrates, 120. Majesty Wesicyal tri ck ' and picturesque sketches of Algiers and the adjacent dis- Prussian, Wurtemberg, Hanoverian, Danish, Grecian, Bava- ~. The King gave audiences to Visc ount . Melbourne, Viscount d Viscoun t 120. Rights to heritable Property may be taken to Town Fleurthat we have yet met with."-Sun. rian, Brazilian, United States, Spanish, Dutch, ralmerston, Earl of Minto, Marquis of Lens owne, 13. Number and description of Magistrates and Councillors Clerk, in certain Form. ... es y Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. and Saxon ; Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Lord Glenclg, Sir John Hob- . . . to follow Ministers ; M. de Bourqueney, French Charge d'Affaires in Burghs A. 121. Money may be borrowed for the purposes of this Act, the inept house, Sir Hussey V ivian, Lord Hill , the Marquis Conyne- M. Wallcz, Belgian Charge d'Affaires, Count Morain, Sar ham, and the Judge Advocate General.. ' 14. Persons holding contracts, &c., not eligible as Coun- on security of the Assessments. ' CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. the Chur dinian Charge d'Affaires ; Baron Maltitz, Councillor to the cullers. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Lord James O'Bryen and General Finch were the Lord and 122. Form of Bonds for Money borrowed on security of Hitherto Pr H E ARE THUS A. Russian Embassy ; Prince N. Esterhazy, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain Groom in Waiting. 15. Provides for the election of Councillors. 16. Election of Provost and Magistrates. Assessments. 123. Bonds maybe assigned by indorsation. their Dis A NAVAL STORY. . had beer of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Captain of 17. Number and Description of Magistrates and Council in 124. Bonds and Assignations shall be registered. tion that By Captain CHAMIER, R.N. CORN AVERAGES. tended ti the Yeomen of the Guard ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Wait- Schedules B. and D. 125. Sinking-fund to be provided, where Money borrowed. Author of :‘ Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," fee. -......-__ ing ; the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice-Cham -____ Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN 18. Magistrates and Council, and Right of Election in 126. Three registered Electors may prosecute for Pe- was the c berlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Judge Advo- Fcr the Week ended March .1, 1837, made up from the Returns'of the Schedules (C.) and (D.) nalties, &c. from whit MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. 2!s. 7d. I Beans... 37e. 2d. (C.) cate-General, Mr. Backhousc, Under-Secretary of State ; Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Enean 4 and Wales, per 19. Cl a i ms t o vot e by Electors in Burghs in Schedules 127. Costs to be awarded in favour of the successful party In 3 vols. post Bvo., the Master of the Ceremonies, Major-General Macdonnell, Imperial Quarter. • ~, , course at j . A C K B R A G First Equerry to the Queen ; the Solicitor-General, Sir Wimat sfis -d. I Oats B ar l e y ...... .. 31 s I Id; llt ye ... 20. When Elections in Burghs, completed, former Magis- Suits for Penalties, &c. 128. Registered Electors may silt themselves in Suits or he belonj that hod) By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Matthew Tierney, Bart., Physician to the King ; Sir Astley IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF nix six wEEKs trates to go out of office. Complaints. privileges Author of " Sayiags and Doings," "Maxwell ," Cooper, Bart., G. C. H., Sergeant- Surgeon to the King ; ettEeEDING. • 21. Appointment of Town Clerks and other of fi cers. 129. Like summary Suit or Complaint competent in Trusts. their Mir The Parson's Daughter," Sze , 51s 4.5 I Oats IS NOW HEADY. Barley' 32s II I Rye l6s 21. I Pease. 3515 . id. 22. First recited Act of the 3d and 4th of his Majesty ap- 130. Exclusive privileges abolished. plied to this Act. in Minis Royal Highness Prince George of Cumberland ; Sir John 131. Exclusive privilege of Bakers, Brest ere and Malsters Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. DUTIES ox FORP:IGN conic. much res Brooke Pechell, Naval Aide •de-Camp in Waiting; Colonel v volve the; las. 91. I Beans No. 10, LUDGATF-HILL Sir R. A. Gardiner, and Sir Adolphus Dalrymple, Aides-de- Barley s bset le a Bd. I Oats lie tid ; Pease ... ...13s. '6d 24. Election to supply vacancy of Councillor. Geo. 3. c. 55.) MONS. JAM ES M. MALL A N, Surgeon Camp to the King ; Mr. Reeve, Standard Bearer of the could not .3s. 101 I Rye , 25. Vacancies to be supplied by Councillors or Magistrates 132. Thirlage not to extend to Territory added. ing among Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Beil Salvage, Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ; Colonel Richardson, THE MARKETS----(THIS DAY.) elect. 133. For supplying ex-o ffi cio Trustees, &c. pate of the Firm of MA LLA Nand CO ), continues to restore DECAYED Silver Stick in Waiting • Colonel Cavendish, Equerry to They, ho TEETH with his MINERAL SUCCEDANEUII • . . , without PAIN, the King ; Mr. Albert B eetham,i Clerk of the Cheque of -.- ess -. 26. Council, how to go out of o ffi ce. 134. Jurisdiction and Judicial Powers of Dean of Guild - a l l they HEAT, or PRESSURE. HAY MA RKETS.-(Alper Load of 36 Trusses.) 27. In Chief Magistrate's absence, Senior Bailie or Coun- transferred to the 'Sheriff. Edile Powers of Dean of Guild Conferen . iI','INCORRODIBLE, ARTIFICIAL, and NATURAL. TEETH, the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ; Mr. Ellerthorp, CUMBER) IND. , 61102 tO aes transferred to Magistrates and Council. o AAD JR g s %nI ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without WIRES o r Clerk of the Chequ e of the Yeomen of the G uar d ; Mr. '4 s ar.i* heavY Lewtand AL'ad" HaY , -• • C4 oto .E 4 5 opinions.. guaranteed to answer,ever ur rose of MASTI CATION -28. Office's to receive Compensation on removal. 135. Ruinous Buildings may be pulled down. Act „d „h oc 5 "5 A RTICUL g a r I a O n yp 1 Derinzy, Exon in Waiting ; Master Cowel, Page of Honour •• New Meadow Hay -0 I 0 - I, OOsE b xsE , e , TEETH FASTENED whethcrarisingfro m AGE, NEGLECT, and the following :- . User,' Ohl Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4IS 5 C 30. Wards may be altered. 1663, C. 6. 136. Parties not obliged to take Extracts. Hassell a esaE of the GUMS, the USE of CALOMEL, or any other cause. Duke of Somerset. Clover fla y 5 5 515 anxious t t 8 210 31. Burghs and suburban Towns to be disjoined. 137. Convention of Burghs abolished. Charges as in Paris Oat Straw...... ....... 12 Bto 12 6 1 Wheat Straw opposed t ISo. 10 Lud te Wil Attendance from Ten till Five. Marquis of Downshire. SMITHFIELD. 32. Magistrates and Council may appoint Committees. 138. For collection of Funds and payment of Debts. them cons ...____ • ga -i . EARLS-Tankerville, Hillsborough, Jersey, Rosalyn, Tyr- Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..r:l 10 i' to 15 33. Account of Property of Burgh to be made before 139. Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to administer the rived co I - cannel, Aberdeen, Limerick. New Meadow Hay bINNEFORD'S INDIAN TONIC, VISCOUNTS-Villiers, Barrington, Boriugdon, Sydney. Useful Old Ditto 4e 4 5 Octo ber 1. power of allocation of the Land-tax. bitterest Fume Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay - 140. Entrance of Burgesses may in certain cases be fixed by from the Petite _l r or Weak Stomachs, Flatulency, Indigestion, Loss of Ap. LORDS-Lovaine, Ravensworth, Redesdale, James Stuart. Cl,srer Hay ,extra fine ......t. 60 . . Ge . nerally 5 5 6 0 lected. the Sheriff. o f ss "., 'sous ?itlections, and Constitutional Debility. Bishop of Ripon. Oat Straw ...... ....t. 22 ' - .E 2 4i W heat Straw 2 6 2 P their ener 35. Books to be kept by Chamberlain, &c. 141. Application of Penalties. ~,,,,, _Tit:themes in general use, there are none perhaps more valuable than Right Hon. J. C. Herries. WHITECHAPEL. even disgi e th ' en a, st effective tonics; they improve and invigorate the constitution Coarse Meadow Hay - pelt their cli sca , rnPaired by the ellixts of climate, long use of medicine, protracted HONOURABLES-Capt. Hood, H. C. Boyle, Thos Dundas. New Meadow Hay ••• • ..... 4". a 0 ° 37. General State of the Property of the Burgh to be ing to be Sundays. ti e, or the ordinary decay of nature. The Indian Tunic is a prepare- fire s -Astley Cooper, Bart., J. B. Johnstone, G. H. Rose; Usetul Old Ditte _ eft'',ll.,toscaromatics indigenous to the East Indies, where their combined .., . 143. Meaning of certain words. endeavour p r ,_,, e nav e been witnessed for many years by ' a Physician of extensive William Pym. 5 5 ,. 0 0 38. Abstract of affairs of Burgh to be printed. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ... ..... . ........ Clever Hay 144. Acts inconsistent with this Act repealed. Wesley tc „ Dp s , l ; ,e e, i n all complaints arising from weak stomachs, flatulency, loss of Dean of Chichester. Old Straw l2 2t012 41 Wheat Straw 39. Accounts and Vouchers to be exhibited gratis for One 145. When Act to come into operation. co s it iti indigestion, nervous . affectons, and general debility.. l'o elderly tarred in Rev. Doctor Hawtrcy. Month. a 146. Act may be repealed. I ,„ s s mparts a genial warmth, and gives a tone and vigour to thc COAL MARKET.-April 5 members esunion. In alleviating sea-sickness it has been found most successful. Doctor James Burnes. s. a 40. Penalty on failure to keep Accounts, &c. b o t eearee onl by a Per Ton s. d. Per Ten , made it a el es s _ y , inneford, Chemist, No. 172, New Bond-street. In REV. MESSIEURS-R. Wood, George John Dupuis. A nai r's 2O 6 Walls End Riddell's ger, ir ; o s , wsl.,4s nd., i is , and family bottles 225. each •; and sold by San attend th 19 6 Walls End Walker 22 3 REFERS. s ad ~_ , Oxford -street • ; Johnstone, ill, Cornhill ; Burfield, 1811, Strand ; MESSIEURs-Thomas Blewitt, Whitmarsh, Walter, Villiers E.! i2s rt en t B e'r field Moor 2l 0 Walls End Be'mont 22 0 41. Separate Books and Accounts, &c., of Trusts to be SCHEDULES TO WIIICII THE FOREGOING ACT SCHEDULE (A.) iostructim :al ea "Y_r_n.st of the respectable Chemists and Medicine Venders. Whole- Stuart, C. A. Wilkinson, Wilmot, Harrison, Crane, Fitzroy, D L . l .l e ' P a r n intose l9 0 Walls End Hetton l ay, Vim', Messrs. Sutton and Co , Bow Church_ and •; and Messrs. Bar- 25 6 42. Trust Books to be balanced, and state of Fund to be -....„.....24 Farringdon-street Francis Forbes, Ross, William S. Sands, B. Barclay, J. G. Felli n nLbfain lB 3 Walls End Braddyll's 24 6 made up annually. Maude, Robert Palmer, William Rose, Stanley, M. P. Geo. Leaze's Main l6 6 Walls3End Haswell Parliamentary Boundaries, except as to Aberdeen, Ayr, Banff, intention HAPPINESS, "the gay to morrow of the mind," Lake Russell, , pp Lowther Phillis Picton P 'mop Windsor 20 t, Walls End Larnbton bit e th is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington. Russell's High Main , lo 9 Wal's End Lyons 24 9 of Bailies. Provost. companiei • . . 5 6 45. Property Cleland 1 , ' t , si o t e ,.,r_ll t a ) ll r ow e d obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty GENERALS- Salmond, Sir Wm. Gomm, Sir C. Egerton, To wn l ey le IS 0 Walls End Stewar s ....... ... _ Council. IR 0 Walls End New fees may be sold, or Money borrowed to pay Debt. 22 0 46. Regulating Alienation, Burdening and Leasing. -- while a se s o s e h i l l ' ,egulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from Sir J. L. Lushington, Sir J. O'Halloran, F. Pollock, Sir R. wi v l i ll i ng e i r on 2l 0 Wills End Garden " 0 47. Lands not to be alienated for a price or grassum ; nor Tne ileit Purities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have Aberbrothwick. 1).4 Elie tr 'Wm it. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body-a residence Donkin, Pereira, Sir F. Trench, Phillott, D. M•Leod, Earl Wylam 21 0 Wal a End South Durham.... 23 0 Leases granted without an Act of Council. Aberdeen 24 4 1 bushed C GPies will relax the elastic sreolat eme „t t , i , .. o infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural wal ls End Hilda J. Lyon, Sir A. Brooke, Sir R. O'Callaghan. Walls End Killingworth 23 0 Elsicar: l7 6 v D e u ry rin g g re t a l 49. Public Works to be executed by Contract. Annan l5 3 1 ~S.aa. d ,,:;f a stat e of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more .-.. 'I: n4 r_ ,e the chance of relief'. • ro all such, then, we address ourselves, COLONELS-Sir J. M. Burgoyne Wells, Turner, Pasley, wails End lerwmareh 22 0 Hartley 30. Magistrates and Council may enforce Police Powers. Ayr 1 warned -energy : -muscular strength-felicity. The easy cares of Graydon, S. Stanhope, D'Oyly, Main ' an, Hill, Harcourt, Hay. steps strives since last market.day, 56. 51. Magistrates to have joint and several jurisdiction in all Banff ep ee , time ar e sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings ty to him steet ,oncentrate the nuptial wreath-for the female habit is often con- Major Johnstone. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. matters of Police. Brechin bre ic. nally w - • ' to the se ,_ ved ;„,_ functional eak-yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im. CAPTAINS-Kellett, Jarvis, Hon. J. Lindsay, Torrens, Hon. I ,ell as ; ',',L. power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as R Boyle, C Bag t Cu ar ity to m every relaxation of the generative economy, we lede our b' R. C. - e •• . a 1- Poiice Magistrate, to be approved of by Lord Advocate. Dumfries . , 18 , 3 1 your hone be y cure speedily, and with effect . Con fi dent in our own h onou rable 53. Ctrtain crimes not to be' punished under this Act. pct, ' y seembers of th College of 'Surgeons , we refer late. LrEtereseerers_Lord Blantyre, Tierney, Taylor, Eardley Per Quarter. a, to s. s. to s. s. to a a. to s. --- s. VT - s. e . _ - Wilmot, W. Dixon, C. Shaw, M`Caskill, A. H. Nett, Webb, Abingd0n.................. 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 - - - Dumbarton neP • nr either sex especially those en t er i ng . i nto matrimonial life) at Andover 47 52 29 31 25 -43- - - 54. In cases of Theft, Reset of Theft or Fraud, Complaint 21 3 1 (Laughte Lion; ° s n us house,Lumley, Tyrell. Birmingham.,........ 36 48 30 40 16 22 -33 - - and Conviction to bear value not above lOL 24 4 1 ~,,,_,„4 , _. where daily attendance is given for personal consulta- Dundee ~T ht s iti _ .etters from the country are immediately answered ; these must ENSIGNS-Acton, J. 0. W. Ingram , E. W . Yates. Bridport _ .38 50 32 36 26 30 - 39 - - 127 32 20 25 32 40 - - 55. Councils to appoint Fiscal, at whose instance all Pro- Dunferm li ne Edinburgh r i e , wi: reiniitance for Advice and Medicine, de,cribing minutely the ADMIRALS-Fellowes, West, Hon. G. Elliot, Sir L. W. Cirencester ............ 44 5 at person: r Pro- N° i th can be forwarded to any part o . f the world, however distant. Kirin gdon 35 46 26 30 26 30 -46 - - secutions shall be conducted, and by whom Fines and Penalties Elgin 44 ep t . 0 %..u1tv can occur, as the Medicine will be sseurely pac.ced and care Halsted, Sir E. King, Skipsey. Guildford 34 54 28 35 20 30 - 46 - - recovered shall be paid to Treasurer. Forfar • sected from observation. CAPTAINS, R.N.-C. Boyle, J. M'Kerlie. Hen1ey..................... 42 58 26 3'2 23 26 - 43 - - and make Falkirk l5 3 1 was, as us GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), Hereford as Ire tern 45 8 1 Jt t COMMANDERS, R.N. Barlow, J. Hallows, Wm. Preston,36 41) 2a 32 22 29 - 46 - 40 56. Councils may appoint O ffi cers of Police, &c., an High wort h 42 60 32 42 28 34 - 5o - -_ e a . .t Publish ,Lancaster-place, Strand, London. marking, ss •• ei nes , nd (twenty-first edition)-Ist. The :EGIS of LIFE, a fami- G. F. Herbert. Maidenhead 32 58 24 31 20 26 31 44 31 38 Greenock lB 3 1 2 29 31 40 - - supplying Burghs with Water. all necessary Regulations for watching, lighting, paving, and Glasgow who woul C el usivf en tars on the above Diseases.-Ist. HYGEI A NA, acdressed Monmouth-........... 46 45 32 21 2 Haddington l5 3 1 The following address was presinted to his Majesty- Reading _ , at 57 25 33 him, allut Ilea v4 l l_ to the female Sex.-3d. The SY PHILIST, a Treatise on ' 2 , 1 27 13 42 3 5 - 57. Officers of Police to be Constables, and may apprehend Hamilton l5 3 1 1 7 ,,„160t i . 5.z Gonorrhcea, &c.-May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, From his Majesty's subjects of British origin in the province without written W arra nt. ' 21 3 1 hours in 'N at : s, Urafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Ed i nburgh; 86, of Lower Canada, by the Earl of Aberdeen. 42 - 5a1i5bury.............--.. 44 51 30 34 20 28 41 46 - - • Southampton ......... 45 5 I 3.3 40 28 32 - - 6 Persons enticing Watchmen from 44 28 36 20 21 - 46 - - 8. e , 15 3 1 ' 1 ~ ow ; and of all booksellers. Price ss. each. Stroud _ , 38 Irvine ~ ,_,PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. ' u RS POTTED YARMOUTH In The following were presented to the King :- Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., Sergeant Stireeen to the King, upon receiving the Grand Cross of th: Royal Hanoverian s;ds v Tewkesbury s') - 35 - 22 32 - 40 - Uxbridge ........-..... 4iii 4 28 g'2 l , 1;7 0 Ff s i ; t 3 - 3 42 4 , % . a -x n i t n a i g n e s .. t ., ; ....-- 3' 52 24 - a Penalty not exceeding 20s. 35 40 2'7 34 22 26 '26 4- - Officers of Police till next duty, to be liable in 59. Provosts, Bailies or Police Magistrate may suspend meeting of Council. Inverness Kilmarnock Kirkaldy Leith 15 18 3 3 3 1 1 1 dent eagc called in, feminine ,Pot s, 1 LOATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, Guelphic Order, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Windsor. ..............-. 58 --- 21 2'2 -35 - - 60. Retailers of Ale, Beer, or Spirituous Liquors, who Montrose ... 1 18 3 1 suppose i• _ ‘tt eh eil ,_!. and 2s. each. Capt. Courtenav Boyle, R. N. , on his marriage, by the Earl of Wr•rcester.. 53 56 32 36 30 32 -4646 48 keep disorderly houses, may be punished. Musselburgh in the sire _ Ilted..!,Ellai.eptite and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in- CHELTENHAM bIAItKETS. 61. Councils may provide Police O ffi ce, and other requisite Paisley 24 4 1 ;e4ttsi'plririnwoule-be tradesmen (who, not having an idea of their own) Mr. Cork and Orrery . Per Bushel. s. d. to a. 3 Pei lb. d . to d Peterhead position, by labelling a pot exactly like hi s , th ere by t o de- Whitmarsh, upon being appointed one of his Majesty's Wheat of the pm. betiotelitttilteptiP,..Ublic and injure him (having actually applied to his printer Perth Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. earley soel l en s eae , ) , ;well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the !receipt Oats Lieutenant Lord Blantyre, on his appointment to the Grena- ( Bea „. . 7 , erect Lamp-posts, &c. it was the ree k its rancid' Y on . e, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, by „ 5 0 6 6 Pork .. . Portobello 4 ki th A la __ qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so delicious a Gier Guards. Pease 4 9 6 8 Lamb a 0 63. Persons Injuring Lamps, &c., to be liable in Damages, St. Andrew's lB 3 1 the black: e auk _ :f.'S,IIY detected by observing his signature, ALEX. THORN, m a : jor-General Sir William Gomm, on receiving the C oni- Stay 5/. 10,v to 61. 6,. od. per ton. and in a fine not exceeding 61. Stirling r 0 ...,_ . _ ....ion the top, Proprietor of the celebrated LEWES MARKEL-April 4. 64. Councils may procure supply of Water. mender's Star of the Order of the Bath, by Lord Hill. Stranraer l5 3 1 life on tar aetirtilhoh. ga'ne _THORN'S TALLY HO ! SAUCE, Per Quar er. s. d. to s. 3. Per Quarter. s. d. tea. d. . 2 . . t ()thew Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all Made Dishes, impart i ng a Lieutenant Tierney, on appointment to the Coldstream Wheat, white ... 53 0 60 0 Oats 24 6 26 6 65. Sheriffs may regulate laying down, altering or repair- Wi c k 15 ' 3 1 ing Iscsidi l'i i ' Dr a° ; l 4s. ea d,se acquired-the most economical now in use :in Bottles, Guards, by Col. Milman. - Red 52 0 56 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 ing Gas and Water pipes. SCHEDULE (B.) Mr. IL of sou. it :warrantedin all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory, 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...ll/. l's. per Thousand. 66. Councils may contract with Occupiers of Houses, for , , and dru iliPen •g sr ,„__W a hol esate a o ".an, and Foreign Warehouse 228, High Holborn ; also Ensign Acton, on appointment to the 53d Regiment, by Lord Batley Ancient Bounderics to be observed. meeting and druggists • and retail ' by all respectable oilmen, Fitzroy Somerset. ' HULL MARKET.-April 4. supplying then with Water or Gas. . The n ggist s in the United 'Kingdom. Wheat, Old 52s 51s. 515 s ......New 4ls. 50s. 545. 67. Persons supplied with Water, to prevent same running Number. was, if pc The Earl of Rosalyn, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington. of Bailies. Provost of the sul • West R e - Foreign -s.-s. . ln bond... -s. -s -L waste, under a penalty not exceeding twenty shillings for each House in Lond ß on ili f l o . r l Eti N s V h i Un S es. Warranted four years Mr. Thomas Blewitt, late of the 86th Regiment, on his ap- Oats Poland -s. ' ,, s 24s Old -s 245. 265. -- Council. to make S IG HT old, IBs. per dozen. ------ pointment as one of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of -- Small or Feed.... -a. -s 20s -6. -s. 231. offence. - - ---s ---s. ---s. -- Foreign -s. -s. s 6B. Persons taking Water out of Pond, Reservoir or Aque- - R ESTORED, AND NERVOUS Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley. Barley, Norf. & Suf ... -s -a. 325. Line. & Wold -4.311. 353. Newburgh ti ed Ensign E. Wingfield Yates, on his appointment to the 86th- s.- i. ---,. duct, without written consent of Council, to be liable in Pc * the p HEADACHE CURED, Regiment, by the Right Hon. Sir R. Peel. - Foreign se. - Peebles titsc,eronage of HIS MAJESTY, Her Royal ' tits the Beans 304.3.5. 48s. Foreign -I --s• .--'• natty not exceeding 50L, to be sued for before Sheriff or Court 15 3 1 '"'ess of se , Pease, White....... 4la . 455. 465. Grey Vs. 265. 40s. of Session. Rothsay 12 2 1- Plighn ENI, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Ensign I. 0. W. Ingram, on appointment to the 97th Re- Selkirk r came on Taros .., 354. -s. 38s F 0r e ign... . ..... 365. 584. 4CF. congrega ,_ 69 .. . Councils may appoint Scavengers, &c., and remove all Original 9RINIS.TONE'S EYE-SNUFF. giment, by Major-General the Right Hon. Sir Henry , Rapeseed. In bond none . Free, per last 32/. 33/. OL W - 114F.TITTLF, ID. 1 I lif,t;tets, at 3llBroad,street, Bloomsbury. Harrlincrn it r. T 1 Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. a. to s. a. to s. a. to a. a. to a. a. to a. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 Andover 47 52 29 31 25 43 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 35 46 23 30 26 30 46 Guildford 34 54 28 35 20 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford .. . 36 40 241 32 22 29 46 40 High ir 42 64) 32 42 28 34 Maidenhead 32 58 24 36 20 26 31 44 34 38 Mourn 46 48 32 21 22 29 31 40 Reading _ 35 57 25 35 21 27 33 42 35 Salisbury 44 51 30 34 20 28 41 46 Southampton 4' 51 al 40 28 32 42 Stroud 38 44 28 36 20 21 46 Tewke<bury 35 22 92 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 32 52 24 31 20 25 33 42 33 48 Warminster 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 4 , 59 21 35 Wf•rcester— 53 56 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 The following address was prese'nted to his Majesty-- From his Majesty's subjects of British origin in the province of Lower Canada, by the Earl of Aberdeen. The following were presented to the King: — Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to the King, upon receiving the Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Capt. Courtenay Boyle, R. N., on his marriage, by the Earl of Cork and Orrery. Mr. Whitmarsh, upon being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Lieutenant Lord Blantyre, on his appointment to the Grena dier Guards. Major-General Sir William Gomm, on receiving the Com mander's Star of the Order of the Bath, by Lord Hill. Lieutenant Tierney, on appointment to the Coldstream Guards, by Col. Milman. Ensign Acton, on appointment to the 53d Regiment, by Lora Fitzroy Somerset. The Earl of Rosslyn, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Thomas Blewitt, late of the 86th Regiment, on his ap pointment as one of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at -Arms, by Lord Foley. Ensign E. Wingfield Yates, on his appointment to the 86th Regiment, by the Right lion. Sir R. Peel. Ensign I. 0. W. Ingram, on appointment to the 97th Re giment, by Major-General the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, K. C. B. Major-General Salmom, on his promotion, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse. Mr. Crane, Member of the House of Assembly, New Bruns wick, by Lord Glenelg. Mr. Wilmot, Member of the House of Assembly of New Brunswick, by Lord Glenelg. Mr. Villiers Stuart, on being appointed a member of the Privy Council in Ireland, by Lord J. Stuart. Lieutenant Charles Shaw, on receiving permission to wear the insignia of Commander of the Order of the Tower and Sword, and third class of the Order of San Fernando, con ferred on him while Colonel in the Portuguese and Briga dier-General in the Spanish Service, by Lord J. Stuart. Rev. George John Dupuis, Under Master of Eton, by the Provost of Eton. Mr. Fitzroy, on being appointed Lieut.-Governor of Prince Edward's Island, by Lord Glenelg. Major-General Phillut, on promotion, by the Master. General of _ the Ordnance. 62. Councils may contract for lighting Streets, and may erect Lamp-posts, &c. 63. Persons injuring Lamps, &c., to be liable in Damages, and in a fine not exceeding 61. 64. Councils may procure supply of Water. 65. Sheriffs may regulate laying down, altering or repair ing Gas and Water pipes. 66. Councils may contract with Occupiers of Houses, for supplying them with Water or Gas. 67. Persons supplied with Water, to prevent same running waste, under a penalty not exceeding twenty shillings for each offence. 68. Persons taking Water out of Pond, Reservoir or Aque duct, without written consent of Council, to be liable in Pe nalty not exceeding 501., to be sued for before Sheriff or Court of Session. 69. Councils may appoint Scavengers, &c., and remove all Dust, Ashes, &c., to places least offensive to inhabitants. 70. Where Buildings to be erected or repaired, or Articles to be deposited on Streets, authority must be obtained to that effect, and Public secured from danger under Penalty not ex ceeding 10s. for each Day's failure. 71. Owners of Houses may be required to form Pipes or Water-runs along Roof and Cornices of Houses. 72. Entries to Cellars, &c. by sunk Steps, to be secured by Iron Grating ; and all dangerous articles on Roofs or other parts of Houses to be rendered secure or removed. 7 3.llouses, &c., to be numbered, and names of Streets marked. 81" T RESTORED, AND NERVOUS tlh d b er th e HEADACHE CURED, ghn Y urtratronage of HIS MAJESTY, Her Rol lir - ` IEB3 of KENT and the LORDS of the TRyaEASUR. _ess the G RI MSTON E'S EYE-SNUFF. Bl Original Letteis at 351, Broad-street, oomsbury. To Mr. Grimstune, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. N I . kiniomn,--perceiving that i Ophthalmic Hospital, C .s ha ni ti e n i, g t - i ( o . o ro e s d s. in his tes..7oth that of late ' onet' o t f lirr ur La b ic il l i i s fiel y l i a b m eg e :cave to confirm his n ony, and state the great benefit derived ' by the use of your ex tto.r.,ni herbaceous eye -snuff • his case, which was one of obstinate 4tate oe°Phtbalmia, pZ 1, opacity of the cornea, and a varicose hoti ee ; the conjunctional ;essels. Y I l lis case was the first under my veanta_in Which the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad ledled me I resolved to lay aside prejudices, rne still and advise t its n use , i a, 9 my practice at this hospital. The benefit was grea,a d I 3:et"ospi tal .___elirther to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the funds . of th_e , tr , flu ' i 7," . 10 w, and our patients too often cannot afford the purcna o se r a o s i I „'tent r ii ,„,' l t. being, from its price almost as unattainable to the po_ or. ''Yarr„;"teibe would Le. If it be not asking too much, cotrldlo9, ' c etild b, gerneut by which the really indigent patients of this institution toietneplied with the eye-snuif at a lower price, on producing a a r ,k - Yo ti tc , ,in to that effect, signed by me If you could, I would , qt "e so kind as to write to me hero on the sub'ect • in doing so you only by'Vorin a great act of charity, and the obliga i tion ' would be felt, not t. l'e poor tvh . Mr. r. . 011" )ou would relieve, but by your obedient servan . t, Olith rio `'rirnsto n of Dr. e has complied with the above humane request J. G. G'UTHRI.L. SCHEDULE (D.) Ancient Boundaries to be observed, and Qualification of Electors MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. D. Mott, poulterer, Leadenhall_market 2 !at J E Tozer, hosier, Cheapside 2 1 1 J. West, grocer, Shoreditch C. I'. Jones, horse-dealer, Park lane 1 2 T.:ltayson, innkeeper, lloinford 1 11 to be '5/. Number Bailies. Provost. Council. .At half-past ten yesterday morning, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Calline, Jermvn street, and we regret to add that a fine little boy, the son of Mr. Calline, perished in the flames. The premises have sustained but little damage, owing to the quick arrival of the engines from the Bedfordbury station. The remains of the poor little sufferer were, soon after the flames were got under, discovered, but al most burnt to a cinder. The cause of the fire is at present un known. The premises are insured in the Sun-fire-office. It is related, from very good authority, that when Louis Philip dresses, his attendants spread around him, upon the backs of chairs, numerous articles of dress, of different colours and descriptions, and that he is known frequently to stand for half an Lour, in his drawers, going to and fro from one chair to another, irresolutely taking up, and then succes sively laying aside, all those different clothes, and at last inpkin;.7, his choice with difficulty. This anecdote, frivolous as it may seem, paints faithfully the disposition of his mind in the discharge of the more important duties of the kingly office. There are, however, some deeply -rooted rules of conduct, which ultimately master these irrcsolutions; the first to pre serve, as long as may be, his personal influence in the cabinet, and his interference in its deliberations, by neutralising the presence of one Minister by the admission of another; the se cond, which flows from the first, never, or at least as late as possible, to admit into office a compact party. Bath has not enjoyed so full a season as the present for many years. The approaching fancy ball is expected to be of the most splendid description, Auchtermuchty Earlsferry Falkland 9 2 I 0 9 2 0 9 2 I 0 CHURCH RATES. 74. Gunpowder not to be sold by Candle-light, nor more than Ten Pounds weight kept in one place. 75. Stairs or Projections on Streets may be ordered to be altered or removed. 76. Councils may order Footpaths to be formed, and Iron Railings and Pavements, &c., to be repaired. 77. Drains and Common Sewers may be made, and ordered to be kept in repair. 78. One waste or foul Waterpipe may be made for each Tenement. (From the Leicestershire Mercury.) PUBLIC MEETING OF THE WESLEYAN ME- THODISTS. On Monday evening a meeting of the Wesleyan body took place at the Town Hall for the purpose of repudiating the as persions thrown on them by Sir R. Feel, and also to petition the two Houses of Parliament to pass the Ministerial measure for abolishing Church-rates. Mr. Alderman CARTWRIGHT, (Chapel Steward and Trus tee) was called to the Chair, who, after briefly remarking that the object of the meeting was to disabuse themselves of the calumny cast upon them by Sir R. Peel, in asserting that the Wesleyans, as a body, were willing to pay Church-rates, then read the following petitions : " To the Rigbt Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled. tt) 4 ,l R —I thi t k Whitehall, MarchB na .4" for tlhe it g b re u a t t ju b s e t i i i ce r t th i at i , I r sho d uld , off i er fro my acknowledgments 'lS the use of . your stsitioi,ex4u.iite fragrant coemipoun,ii‘Rc7f herbs, Its callmed Eye Snuff. glands to ', 1 , , , t , 114 0 1 "the Innzrane t)t . the r.nose causing the laclir x .r . aLg c la leans , myvytersulty,msaufg iriienagi , th a y nd o b r y4; a t an in t evi,iectZi. hitt . l ea performed their Ytar, Vltes in a manner that I hive not ' kno.vii the blessing of for six p () Ye sew:F. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recoil - unenvied me to ts y your ..,.1. bi.prior to illy undergoing an Operation Many thanks to him . t be nv'mnMendation • thanks to your invention that operation will itny rnaneoessary. sir y o u have my. permission to ' make this known in P' ne r You think'best. I am, Sir, your ' obedient servant 1 , 1 ,. „ . J. B. LACHFIELD. str.P.s. ._"lllrristone,39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. . Nit, Z.e,pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's- In th e ~:". 4 d., and two 25 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change ... p e orrio r tc oel •for the inclosel lialf-J.--.1. B. L. 'A'...tristene:7,,f_ho only genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. ta,,,,,e, LendoVi.•__T, Brciiad•street, Bloomsbury, and `24, King-street, Long si,."ocl t o eac ,, , ..r• les.e signature, with the above Boyal patronage, is at ;, .carb. It ,I;lo.,ins.er. Sold in canisters, at Is. 3d , 2s. dd., 4s. .4d , and t"oer,i a,,,,,,.., '3' be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A Dee.. Evegnoucert.to spoye,iegrns, owners, captains, and all venders of Grim illtslity. ' itllti British Snuffs and Cigars of the finest Lieutenant Webb, on his return to India, by Sir J. Hob house. Lieutenant M'Caskill, on his return from Ceylon, by Major- General Sir Henry Hardinge. Major-General D. Macleod, on his promotion, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse. Lieut.-Col. Wells, by Sir F. Mulcaster. Lieut.-Col. Turner, on appointment to the office of Deputy Adjutant-General of Jamaica, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-Col. Graydon, on being appointed Commanding Engi neer at Portsmouth, by Sir F. Mulcaster. Captain Kellatt, on his return from Corfu, by the Adjutant- General. Captain Jarvis, on his going abroad, by Major-Gen. Lord F. Somerset. Capt. the Hon. J. Lindsay, on promotion, by Col. D'Oyley. Lieut. Taylor, on promotion, by Major-General Phillott, 79. Councils may provide Fire-engines, &c., and appoint Firemen. 80. Occupier of Premises, in %shich Chimney or Funnel takes Fire, to be liable in Penalty of ss. 81. Councils may erect Steel-yards and Weigh-house, and make Regulations applicable thereto. 82. B:okers and Dealers in second-hand Goods, other than licensed Pawnbrokers, to register Names and Residence, and produce Articles and Books when required. 83. Unwholesome Meat or Fish may be seized, and Expo sers fined. " The Humble Petition of the Undersigned Members of the Societ) and Congregation of Wesleyan Methodists in the Town of Leicester,— " SIIEWETH, 84. Vagrants and Common Beggars may b e appre h en d e d, and Pe r s ons h arbouring them to be liable in a penalty not ex ceeding 20s. for each offence. 85. Thimblers, Chain-droppers and loaded dice-players, " That your Petitioners feel themselves imperatively called upon on the present emergency emphatically to contradict and remove an unwarrantable aspersion which has lately been attached to them as a body—namely, that they are perfectly indifferent as to the question of compulsory Church -rates, and ,~ hostile to aonest and judicious measure or their abolition hich ha ecently b een brought into the House of Corr:m(4ls by his Majesty's Chancellor of the Exc uer—and which measure they do most decidedly approve. " Your Petitioners further feel bound t ar their testi mony to the justice and efficiency of the Vein a r ' of supporting religious worship and ordinances, nouturiltiro h: o the decided success which has attended its adoption in Nen own sect, which in about one century has erected it] this !Art of the kingdom numerous places of pubLc worship, neatly equal in number to those belonging to the Established Church, and has supported an efficient body of Ministers to conduct the worship of God and to diffuse the principles of Christianity, but your petitioners further believe that in pur suing this unobjectionable mode • they arc treadinl• in the footsteps of the Apostles and immediate follower,: of our blessed Redeemer. " Your petitioners from the foregoing authority am'. above stated experience, Lave no scruple to declare that they think it the duty of every denomination of Christians to follow • the same.laudable examcle, and have no doubt it will in every nl - be attended by the same beneficial results—that the pt o gress of religion will be accelerated—that its influence will be strengthened, and the peace and unit, of the sincere lolluwera _ of a crucified Saviour will be promoted. • " Your Petitioners implore your Lordships to pass into a law with as little delay as may be expedient, the plan for the abolition of Church -rates as proposed by the Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer, and which is now under discussion in the other House of Parliament. " And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.' To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the undersigned members cf the Society and Congregation of Wesleyan Methodists in the Town of Leicester,— " SkIEWETH, " That your Petitioners have seen with satisfactiun, that s Majesty's Government has introduced into Parliament, a measure for' the abolition of 'Church-rates, which your Peti tioners believe is well calculated to promote that good feeling amongst Christians of all denominations, which has been so unhappily interrupted by that system of Church-rates which at present exists. Your petitioners, therefore, huntbly pray your Hon. House, that you will pass the Ministerial measure into a law with as little delay as possible." Mr. HASSALL (local-preacher), in moving that the petition be adopted, said that when he first heard that such a false hood had been promulgated respecting their body, he felt that it was necessary to deny it in the most positive manner, and with that view had mentioned his opinion to his friends, one of whom he found had written to Sir Robert Peel on the subject, and had subsequently published his letter in the Leicestershire Mercury. Not being satisfied, however, with the question being taken up by an individual, and being assured that his friends generally were anxious to remove the blot, he though t that they would not be doing their duty if they ciid not afford the body at large an opportunity of recording their sentiments, and that without loss of time, being exceedingly anxious that the Wesleyans of Leicester should show their brethren an ex ample in so good a cause. Notwithstanding the hasty manner in which the meeting had been originated, he found that they were not the first who had mooted the question, their brethren in Shepton Mallet having shown a feeling respecting it, which he trusted would spread through the lengths and breadths of the land.—( Cheers.) Though' bc was not perhaps so well acquainted with the sentiments of the body to which he had the pleasure to belong as many of his friends who were present, yet be thought he knew enough to warrant him in saying that all would cheerfully join in signing the petition repudiat ing the foul calumny with which it had been sought to dis grace them, for he considered it would be a disgrace to them, as Dissenters, if they allowed themselves to become passive in struments in the hands of the wily Baronet.—( Applause.) After remarking on the pleasure they had experienced in list ening to the eloquent speeches recently made on the subject of Church-rates in that hall and elsewhere, and alluding to the fact of their having► taken part in the proceedings by sign ing the petitions originated by the other classes of\ Dissenteis, Mr. Hassell said that circumstances called on them to come out as a distinct body, and to assure their Dissenting brethren who had been foremost in those proceedings, that they (the Wesleyans) not only sympathised with them in their wrongs and approved of their conduct, but that they were also ready to follow in their footsteps, to the spoiling of their goon's and the incarceration of their persons, should the tender mercies of the Church require them to make the sacrifice.—(Cheers.) Hitherto they had been looked upon as a sort of mongrel by their Dissenting brethren, and (like the jackdaw in the table) had been pecked at by both sides, which treatment he con tended they did not deserve, and altogether denied the asser tion that they had been held under priestly dominance. It was the duty of every individual to attach himself to that body from which he had derived benefit, and he (Mr. H.) was of course attached to the minister and congregation to which he belonged, but he would even submit to expulsion from that body itself, rather than to the deprivation of his civil privileges.—( Loud. cheering.) It had been asked why their Ministers did not show themselves as other Dissent ing Minister's had done, but they (the Wt slept; body) had too much respect and affection. for their spiritual guides to in volve them in meetings of that sort, because it was a fact iN hit h could not be concealed from the world, that them was a lean ing among the leaders of the Conference towards the Church. They, ho - wever, did not want their assistance and interference —all they asked was to be left alone, and they Would leave the Conference and the Ministers to the enjoyment of their ettet opinions.—(Cheers.) After alluding to the number of chapels and schools they had erected on the voluntary principle, Mr, Hassell asked if it was likely that the Wesleyans would be anxious to support a National Church which was so decidedly opposed to the voluntary principle—a Church which many of them considered a national curse, and one from which they de rived co benefit ? He also desired them to recoil( ct that the bitterest feeling which John 'Wesley ever experienced, was from the Ministers of the Established Church, who exerted all their energies to crush their body in its infancy, one of them even disgracing himself so much as to hire a drunken mob to pelt their great founder. In later days, too, they showed a similar spirit, hut manifested it in a different manner, having endeavoured, in every possible way, to draw the followers of Wesley to the Church, an instance of which had recently oc curred in a village not ten miles from Leicester, where the members of the Establishment had opened a day-school, but made it a condition that the children and their parents should attend the Church, as they could eot afford to give daily instruction on any other terms. lie had not the slightest intention to disapprove of the members of the Establishment opening schools for the instruction of their poorer neighbours, but he disliked the trickery with which they were too often ac companied, and which reminded him of a passage in the life of Cleland Kirkpatrick, who was induced to become a Methodist, while a seaman on board a man-of-war, which change in his religious opinions was made known to a minister of the Esta blished Church residing in St. John's, in the West Indies, when the ship's company were directed to attend his church. During the sermon the minister observed that Kirkpatrick paid very great attention, and after the service was over he stepped ey to him with " I'm glad to see you pay so much attention to the sermon, my friend,—you'll make a most excellent Churchman." To which the bluff seaman replied, " Why, your honour, where there's nothing but bare bones to pick, a man is obliged to keep a sharp look out to get anything." 2— (Laughter.) One more remark and he was done. A young student of divinity, who was remarkably fond of jeering at persons in humble life for daring to know anything about the Scriptures, was on a visit to a eel tam country squire, and was, as usual, indulging himself at the expense of the fanatics, as he termed them, when he was stopped short by his host re marking, that he thought he could produce a working-man, who would answer any scriptural questions he chose to put to him, alluding to the village blacksmith, who spent his leisure hours in cultivating his mind and cherishing those truths which were calculated to benefit his immortal soul. The stu dent eagerly accepted the challenge, and, the blacksmith being called in, asked him if Aaron's calf was of the masculine or feminine gender ? To which the latter replied, that he should suppose it was of the masculine gender, because it was made in the similitude of an ox. Having thus answered the student's question, the blacksmith, in his turn, asked for an explanation of the passage in Job, which said, " the oxen were ploughing, and the asses were feeding beside them." " Why—oh--ah— it was the custom of the time I suppose." " Yes," replied the blacksmith, " and the custom still continues; for we who labour during the week for our food, and dispense the bread of life on the Sabbath, are the oxen, and you are the asses feed ing beside them "—( Laughter.) Mr. ILIFFE (local preacher) always felt great pleasure in meeting his open-hearted fellow -townsmen, but that feeling was, if possible, increazed on that occasion by the importance of the subject under consideration. Though be was not going to make a long speech, yet he had not the excuse which the Rector of Ansty availed himself of for not finishing his sermon —want of light. The worthy Rector had edified his congre gation by reading about a third of his sermon, when darkness came on so suddenly that he could not proceed, and, as his congregation did not wish for any light, " away they all toddled together."—( Roars of laughter.) As a body, lie was aware that the Wesleyans had never taken any part in the proceed ings against Church-rates, and he was also aware, as his friend had remarked, that they were viewed as mongrel curs, a hetero geneous class which no human being could - analyse—but how was it ? What a gratifying sight it had been to see the Rev. Mr. Berry and his congregation, and Mr. Mursell and his friends, and Messrs. Miall and Legge and their supporters, all, all fighting side by side in the great and glorious cause of free dom of conscience ! They (the Wesleyans) could not drag their ministers out, it being a well known fact, that of all the hundreds in the country, none dared to come forward; and, as such was the case, what remained for them to do ? Why, if their ministers ‘eould not come out, to come out without them —(Great applause.) He ( Mr. Iliffe) had told them at a Committee meeting, held that day, that the body was about to petition Parliament on the subject of Church rates, and when they expressed their disapprobation of the proceedings, he told them plainly that they had no right to in terfere, it being purely a civil matter, and that they were de termined to adopt Sir Robert Peel's advice, and take their af fairs into their own hands.—( Loud cheers.) He would beg them to recollect that the standard of civil and religious free dom was first unfurled by their v, o .thy Ch el' Magistrate, Robert Brewin, Esq. and the Rev. C. Berry, and they would bear in mind that for so doing they had laid themselves open to the contumely and vituperation of that villainous Journal, which had racked its vocabulary for al wive epithets ; but, not withstanding they might come in for a share of its venomous spite, as they had no officers of their own, they would willingly be drafted into the numerous battalions raised by their brethren, and let them see that they were ready and willing to fight side by side.—( Applause.) He felt it a reproach on their body that they had not come forward before, the battle being nearly over—it was only up with the people and down with the Church-rates The people had only to pronounce the word, and the Tories and the Bishops would find that the Church-rates were for ever abo- - --.4.,