The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-06 00:00:00

12 t41,-/tie) 117 y/ • 6 i.T C ‘,24tik:4; .$ ' t 77l- ; • 7(/ / 1 4 • - ae ) ( 1 ) -r Ai: r - e 1 - t1 c' -tate , s • • 0 -4 /\ 1.1.1 (10 1 1/ 1 7 . 1 . , 4 , ; , , Kt- . 0 - ~ - 1 4 su e , •- 1 V .. / . ; ' • - , o )'\ 0 ; /1 1 / 1 D 3`. CONTRACT fee COALS far GIBRALTAR and MALTA. DEPAitTMENT F THE STOREKEEPER-GE NERAL OF THE MANY, SOMERSET. PLACE, FELL 1:8, 1835. HE C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING .., OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the .'ITEthD KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, hereby g i ve notice, that on THURSDAY, the 19th March next, _t One o• e l oc k , they will be ready to treat with such Persons as F4'aY be willi ng to Contract for supplying and delivering at GIB rtALTAR and MALTA, the under-mentioned HAND-PICKED A IGOLA, BRYNDORWAY , or NEVILL'S LLANELLY COALS, fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels, viz. :— At GIBRALTAR t MALTA March, 1.3. 4 . Tons] To be ;delivered by the 31st .. e A Form of th e T en d er may be seen at the said O ffi ce. No sder will b e rece i ve d after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, an o t r h on y zed not i :ed wr n it n in le r s . . the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac "Paoied by a Lett er a dd resse d to t h e Secretary of the Admiralty, SOmerset - place, and signed by a res p on sible Person, engaging f b ecome bound with the Per son t en d eri ng, in the sum of 2,0001. or the due performan ce o f th e C on t rac t. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of , Chancery, ma d e i n a C ause of GODDARD aga i ns t LAM tnERT, the C re di tors of CATHERINE EV ERSON , l ate o f I ,ttou, in the county of Suffolk, who died in the month of June, 6 ;7' are, on or before the 21th day of March next, to come in prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the tgasters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton °Wings, Chrineerv-l ane , London, or in default thereof they will Perem ptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. s. d ..... .. 18 ... . ,d . . !7 11. .... la 6 . 17 ..... 19 3 . A .... 3 ..... . :0 A . 19 0 No. 13.256. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1835. PRI CE 71). THE KING'S THEATRE. MR. C. H. ADAMS'S ORRERY, every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY during LENT. Th!s day was published, Fifth Edition, in Bvo, with numeruuh Woodcuts, Part 1., rice 10s. 6d. of HUMAN F'IIYSIOLOGY. By JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S. VEEK• THIS EVENING, Mr. C. H. ADAMS will have the honour to deliver his LECTURE on ASTRONOMY, and esent his ORRERY on the STAGE of the LARGE THEATR E. With which is incorporated, much of the Elementary Part of the Institutiones Physiologicm, of J. F. Illumenbach, Professor in the university of Gottingen. °.• The remaining Part will appear at Midsummer. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Pe* e , e. At intervals Mr. CRUSE will perform appropriate Musicon Mr. Green's Royal Seraphine. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; begin at Eight precisely. Stalls, 4s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. Private and Family Boxes of Mr. Seguin, at the Opera-offiee, Haymarket, daily. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE COLLEGIANS." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 11/FY NEIGHBOURHOOD. km By the AUTHOR of " THE COLLEGIANS." saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. MUTINY OP THE BOUNTY. -.---- In one pocket volume, embellished with Six spirited Etchings, , Lieut.- Colßatty, Price ss. in cloth boards. THE EVENTFUL HISTORY OF THE JL MUTINY and PIRATICAL SEIZURE of H. M. S. BOUNTY, its Causes and Consequences. By JOHN BARROW, Esq. The Second. Edition, forming Vol 25 of the Family Library. London : John Murray, Albemarle Street, and sold by t homas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order, from all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; where may be had, in three volumes, Lander's Expedition to explore the Source and the Ter mination of the Niger. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 13IERCE FALCON, THE OUTCAST. By EMMA WHITEHEAD. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.. N ATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 38, Old Broad-street. PRZSIDENT. GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. - "' - ••'" - . "" •... .. bated Feb. 1.4 1835. GODFREY G D Ch ODARD, p Solicitor, 104, Wood. street, easide. INL—The TRADE and the PUBLIC are respectfully informed that they may he SUPPLIED Vb excellent CAPE WINE at ss. 9d. per gallon ; East India 1 1 , best imported, at 7s. 6d. per gallon ; g.ood Ports from 10s. 6d. e finest quality at 15s. per gallon, with an abatement of 3d. Per gallo n on quantities of five gallons. GEORGE HENEKEY and Co., Inn Wi ne Establishment., 23, High Holborn. TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &c. Ina ATENT PEDOMETERS for the Waistcoat Pocket, at PAYNE'S, No. 163, New Bend-street, op posite Clifford-street. Pedometer. for Ladies. .- """ DAVENPORT'S WALKER'S POCKET DICTIONARY Jn a pocket volume, price ss. canvass boards, or with the Key to Classical Pronunciation, 6s. it. to •7 fi • 7 ▪ ° SUPERIOR GINGER WlNE.—Those Fami lies who have experienced a difficulty in procuring pure and lannadiiuylte.ra.t.ed Ginger Wine, and who hare . had foisted upon them • inferior Article," may rely upon procuring this healthful and i t et r w4ical beverage in the highest state of purity and perfection, Tit unrecedently l ow pr i ce o f IS s . per d ozen , at E. and T. Oilwvvj'rrrddd and Italian \I are h ouse , 17, Lower Holborn. f or " from the country containing a remittance or reference , P 4 yment in t own , carefully executed. Bottles, Hampers, and 7 1ts charged , an d a ll owe d for when returned. WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTION-. ARY, and EXPOSITOR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE. A New Edition, revised and corrected. By R. A. DAVENPORT, Author of the "Biographical Dictionary." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, INholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. On the_cheapness, the .eonvenient. size, and.the"printing of thii volume, by Mr. Davenport, it iS:needless to say a - word; they are so obvious that they cannot fail to be noticed even by superficial observers. a. to 126 u 4t 0 housan. 11 -- .4 •• 24'. • is b. • .S. 2t. Os. Beans. 348 31 no- Od 26. (hi e iota Beans• 32 6d 23. 06 26. Od couivr , )W . sit ...... ......... ...... 2 12 ...... 2 ...... ...... ....... ...... ....... ..... ~.....• 1 10 ....... I :NSOL• Prisoner the Court) Portugaii 6th day ° clerk. :hoe-maker• ,sincsa. is clerk. : to a n"/ rtnigllt ° A f ivalitY, ar''' e Rom e : io nths, sa.f: of the fi rs ! :o.st biro h is reg ard t° p r otect t he an easterlY eriod of the cutaneous by a sPe edY , ich has be ' ere any .nid of WI be render and panne' us vieather, and's jusal has bee n ce, Londee, rities of _ fight 0 0 t ic question, 7own, to !I lls a was tow' rse-steal ie ! that two 0 °: r i o d his ee c d .mer, ow n , of whit “ be Torts of t o not find til e , Ki for hol ti eaded j j trausP9 rtc v l tra nsuut t i ' the nil e f e o f e purr s " a urre ing °en 10 tn any, • w gve 0 4, it the o b i i be n rson es missed CO J~ __~ Sirs. O s° uare, the ladi cso n, of ijlt" Lel ia loinas . Lane, c0,(1 Jane , 6e k tie t Arley, —ti Esq. , vdl B. to _ te o and: Co ev. e° J°-, 1 011 1„ peg j ar adon , oit ier, ooper a ntain t i e) E lisg , of Ljnoo St. t 6,lthe°te' r 1:. Ch .5601 i L. , o o • the 1513 ' 1 Mr. „ , T ,4 on lyl di Dr. Duel' r, ChriStdber sge Bbd. S e q ,..;tre et' the , op" Irt, the ilif°l f daughter • 4, the 111fa° rs 79thl o t t o g • sfin clia 0 /sof' t lA d g e' ' :‘ fr , ~squ arer ,inste r. J o d a bin tbat w e , s t ji - oi 14°. ill`;‘'' 0013i fin the c p R A.UDS EXPOSED.—It is to counteract the , evil resulti ng from the frauds constantly practised—an evil L ik e jujurious to the public and to themselves—that J. T. BETTS ati c s i t C G• republish extracts from the Testimonils of eminent Che distie in favou r of their PATENT BRANDY ; a and repeat, in most u l i c :j et terms, that none other has the sanction either of the Che pre; e,r Medical professions • and that none other has the slightest to the title of Patent ; with which right, their's, alone, is guarded. .. f our $ FROM TESTIMONIALS. rover, our:randy is free from uncombined acid and astringent which exists more or less in most of the Brandies imported To Mr. Betts." " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, 4, !' Leeturer on, Chemistry." mit t am bou n d t o say, and do assert it with confidence, .that for branYd;f spirit this cannot be surpassed, and that your Patent quantit i also quite free fro m those acids which, though minute in Y, always contaminate the foreign spirit. 41 J. T " JOSEPH HUME, . Betts, Esq.' " Chemist to his Majesty." true trad e o f J . T. BETTS and Co. is confined, exclusively, to s m a .: l 4 ; and their only Establishment is the Distillery, No 7, _ cold Bars ' where it may always be tasted and obtained, pale i'r oloured of the highest legal strength. at Eighteen Shillings per M P er ial Gallon, • in quantities not less than two gallons, sent to i nY part of town, free of expense, for Cash on delivery. ~........._ " ~* A Discount to the Trade. V ALUABLE STOCK OF FOREIGN BOOKS, WITH GOODWILL, 411 D LEASE OF PREMISES, No. 30, SOHO-SQUARE , TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, HE. Entire and Valuable COLLECTION of y FOREIGN BOOKS, in every Language and Department Literature being the Stock of Mr. Adolphus Richter, of Soho "PIZ:, togeth er with the Goodwill of his Business, Copyrights, &c. 111 inventories and stock may be viewed on the Premises, where " Ltied r e tenders may be left, directed to the assignees of Mr. Adol us Rieht. CGALS.—Purchasers may be certain of obtaining this article, from BEARD and CO., of first quality-at the w,!Pre. They invariably deal only in the superior sorts of 's, Stewart's, and Hetton's 'Wall's End, which may be sa eterily confirmed by an inquiry at the Meter's O ffi ce, or by in 4„„kliPteting the meter's certificates, that are always to be seen on 1 4 ' of their barges. From• the comparatively small arrivals of t i c) ; Coals it is evident that the public are usually served with infe lt. ', ° f which there are 200 different sorts imported, varying from 8 3, per ton below the price of the best. Present price, for a r, o n delivery, 295. per ton ; Small, from ditto, 18s. ; if screened, p Per ton.extra. attleet Wharf, Earl-street, Blackfriars ; and Western Wharf, treet, Regent's -park Basin. '" D ER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU TITORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. ..zGHT 4 RESTORED.-NERNOUS HEAD- rett '`CHZ CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the - I thvea est t v i :°Portance to the public. The numerous testimonials the edit ors received during the last twenty years, from families'and rostor-a",,°' the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible h orn e, all o f w h om ma y b e a pplied t o , who have been relieved °Ase g : f lt , a jact, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis .eft t he eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses t „, ont after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou Thost o ,:t s ‘g i , ° ° bY the frequent use of this delightful compound of . the tor no c'flieseine choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is 7- % es. "(led by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir reonizti The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi- NToN t , he Y„ond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for G RlM trtki •`"' EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, I.Dedfrictreet, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, strf et OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad ' for t"° o rosbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, Vett benefitt, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such 16 4. d , that I can see to write without glasses, which I could th ey ° before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; Wo lve a o r° novi perfectly strong! Many of my poor aged men •and ea gott ` v oul . purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they ai n ( afford s ixpence per ounce,_ or-buy it in the cannister. 1 re- Po' ' 7 , your a respectfully, H. PLucxwer.t., ,Governor of *the Sight "—voor-house Tottenham 'Middlesex, January 24, 1834. o red. t. r ,,i st RVAT " lO ' NS of the ' Editor of tho " Old England,' epa r :Z' 1833 :—" Eva Se err r.--This is really an extraordinary ho w - 7,.°n• Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we Pup "'at it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and s eto g r lg the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a vti leo u i °43 nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion Nu_ _toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most powe . r- I Y , t° enabl e the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity vtits April g urRVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, t ° ." 1834 .—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth ae w ° d !flawy new forms of infirmity" and disease, brings in its train elcoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science verit.ty virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally than in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness , and lie n n e w appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking gener:a sheiesevery second man glares upon us in the streets through varied vativ of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preset - - t et, 11 , 0 P . rofp,, to restore the impaired faculty to they igour ofhealth. tit ud ‘‘ever,•the stud en t a nd the literary devotee learn, with gra tto4' that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim tone t % Fle-snuff h as renewe d th e power of vision by restoring he a t .? the over -strained organ are so numerous and wellauthen- of k , that th e individual who neglects to make an exper iment ow n ea cY may justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his lm., A in c•IIVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold lusters, Is. 3d., Bs. each. Observe the Xll tore on each cannister , With the patronage of his late Ma- Al 4; and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." I liberal ice to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders and g rtYable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Soul gars as imported. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. ABelief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine howri was among the speculations of the 15th centuzy ; it will, 44iti ver, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of . art o e nle dicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, eo n ,,,, s°u ght fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have Pahalntly lapsed into - a state which brings with it weakened ca slot 1 ,"" and clouded hopes, may by - timely application to profes -11, at treatment, regain those firsi; noblest, and best of powers that .v e b__ tad e `'n compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli , • the progress of which is marked by the 6 6 lymphatics cotn we attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. re,„„ m aY indulge It natural exultation in referring to our daily cor tirdenee with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to fir e years ountry, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty ley has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility rneed eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the •addresst solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public b s the following, however, has been so urgectly pressed upon i t i el y i „a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf .. ip:eacusable by the gratitude it. evinces :- 411.,1 Dear Sirs---My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most . r, t i' tu e ci lt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded , ibou e., May you long live to reap the rich reward of .your b a i t t s in the treatment of that class of diseaseswhich have hitherto iathedertehaersekill of your medical brethren. 14°7 . 1 832 • " Your's, most , sincerely, L. H." many disorders of the generative system (which, when dared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are pslequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the r e O n s , exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in - others, the 7 r7oro xi g th eff e e x c a ts y, of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how ti.'9Y, he various maladies which afflict the student, the misan the dissipated,land the libertine. In all these ur practice which embraces every grade in society, from the % , 1 2 7 rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly tat c e eabsful; and as s ecresv b e l ongs t o our profession, the most deb ug diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. thei r S- GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at „ In residence ; an d Patients inlie remotest part of the Country Ahe treat e d successfully on trainrnitting their report which will dlantediately answered; these must contain a remittance for f or _ince w an Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be tar ard e d dto any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty Drot°eeete:dy'fraosinthoebi:erieydaiteijonnes. will be securely packed, and carefully • GOSS and Co. (M. 11. C. Surgeons.) s „ 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. o f e iri ,"ust published (Twenty-first Edition). st. The lEGIS Hy r; „ -, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. J.-TANA, addressed exclusivelv to the. Female Sex. 3d. The VIIILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c: r, di a d . be had at 23; Paternoster-row, Lodon ; 12, Calton-street, ' ut tr.: l l; 86, Trongste, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. DIRECTORS. Joseph Barber, Esq., Robert Tones Grant, Esq. Robert Bell, Esq. Christopher Maltby, Esq. George Borradaile, Esq. James Norris, Esq. Samuel James Capper, Esq. Ralph Ricardo Esq. Patrick Cruikshank, Esq. James Bogle S mith, ' Esq. Jahn Gore, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. Assurances are effected in this Society, to the extent of upon single or joint Lives, or surviving Life or Lives, and its object is to extend as much aspossible the benefits of Life Assurance by deducting the profits from the Annual Premiums. The Society having been established Five Years, an estimate of the Profits was made up to the 31st of December, 1.834, when One fifth of tke same was divided as follows, viz.— Two-thirds amongst the Assured, for the whole term of Life, who had been so Assured, for the full period of Five Years; and One third to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. The Profits of the Society, at the end of each succeeding year, will be in like manner ascertained ;' and One-fith of the whole be divided Annually in the proportions before stated. Thus, an amount equal to One Year's average of profit will be Annually divided, and a Fund equal to Four Years average of profit will always be in reserve to meet contingencies. • N.B.—The Accounts made up at the end of last year, enabled the Directors to declare a deduction of One-third from the Pre miums, due in March next, of those parties who had been Assured for the whole term of life, for the fell period of Five Years. DEEDS not WORDS, are the Maxims of the day, and to obtain public favour it is alone necessary to deserve it . The principles of honest dealing require that the tradesman should get a profit, though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN remu nerating wages, and Families be supplied at the lowest rate which these combined-objects can effect; on this basis HENRY L. COOPER offers the character and credit of an establishment of up wards of half a century in existence, as a pledge for the fulfilment of his engagements with his best friends and patrons—the PUBLIC. To realize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a view of his STOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CABINET and OHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY; &c., at the prices required for them, and fearlessly challenges competition in the united qualities of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street. Among the verity of articles above referred to, will be found, LOOKING-GLASSES of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwards ; PLATE-GLASS for windows, earriages, &c., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a considerable drawback obtained. Annexed are the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for sashes, &c. Inches. Inches. Inches lashes. Inches. ► Inches. Inches, 15 18 120 I 2•2 25 46 30 X. .. d. s. d, !:E. s. d. l l. s. d. s. d. Z.. s. d. d. 19... 0 7 5 0 V 3 0.10 6 it 11 9 0 13 8 015 6 016 II ll_ 0 8 4 010 5 011 10 0 13 2 015 3 017 6 0 . 19 2 19,., 0 9 3 011 8 I, 13 0 0 14 6 010 11 Ul9 fl" 1 I 6 13... 010 2 012 7 014 4 (1 15 11 018 10 1 110 1 3 9 14... 11 11 2 013 9 11 15 6 017 6 1 0 9 1. 311 1 6 1 15... 012 1 6 14'11 016 11 019 2 1 2 8 1 6 1 1 8 2 16... 013 0 016 0 18 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 II I 10 1 1 17... 013 11 0174 0 0 1 2 7 1 6 6 1 9 9 I 11 10 18... 014 11 014 9 1 6 1 4 3 1 M 2 I 11 6 1 13 9 19... 015 10 1 0 2 3 2 I 511 I 9 8` 113 2 115 7 20... 016 11 1 1 ft 4 6 1 7 6 111 3 1 15 0 117 6 22... 01* .2 1 4 3 7 6 1 lo 3 1 14 5 118 6 2 1 3 2... 1 2 8 , I 8 2 11 3 1 14 5 119 1 2 3 2 611 26... 1 '1 11 11 6 15, 0 I 18 6 2 3 9 2 9 0 212 30... 1 8 2 1 113 9 17 6' 2 I 3' 2 611 212 fl 216 3 W... 110 0f 118 0 It 0 0 2 4 0 211 0 216 0 11 0 0 34... I 11 19 1 IS 3 2 2 6 2 6 0 213 2 219 8 3 3 9 3&..1159206 9 5 0 2 9 6 210 3 3 3 11 3 7 6 39... 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 t , 12 3 3 19 4 3 6 6 311 8 40... 117 6 2 5 0 1 9 11 2 15 3 2 6,3 10 0 314 5 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; Or any sizes containing froi 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a platebeing 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches superficial measure, and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All under 3 feet superficial at a reduction. SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. Several superb glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet, and upwards in length, by 5 feet and 5 feet 6 inches in width, at a eon siderable reduction from the present tariff prices. Or' LENT ON HIRE by the month or season. CARVING AND GILDING. in all its branches, with an assortment of SPLENDID FRAMES for CHIMNEY, PIER, CHEVAL, and TOILET GLASSES; PAINTINGS and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re-gilt. PAPER HANGING in every decorative department, and in the first style of neatness and elegance, with a rich variety of new patternsl... CABINET AND CHAIR WORK manufactured of the most seasoned materials, and for exportation, of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this ge nerkl stock every novelty lately introduced. STEAM and SAIL ING VESSELS, promptly fitted up with CABIN FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' Requisites. _ _ • IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the DRAWING-ROOM, BOUDOIR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the most quiet to the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, tabaretts, figured namaaks, chintz, &c., always on show. CARPETING. of the fabrie,vspecially made for the first upluilstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian ; also a few of the much admired Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggeti,' Pain?, BEDDING BLANKETS, &c., well seasoned, real Dantzic Feathers, also equally prepared light downy Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring Hair and_ Wool Mattresses; real Witneys, fine Bath and York Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. In the articles of Bedding, Blankets, &c., so essentially important to all, H. L. C. is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms. HOUSE-AGENCY. A register kept at both establishments for the disposal or pro curing of every description of HOUSES, FURNISHED or UN FURNISHED, ESTATES, &o. Properties surveyed, and fixtures appraised. FUNERALS furnished and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with every consistent regard to economy. ; Families in the COUNTRY may command the most approved TASTE, by being waited on at HOME with PATTERNS--and DESIGNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to harmonise with the plans, proportions, and decorations of the rooms ; and their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addi tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN BRANCH, 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET. FOR CORNS AND BUNNIONS. ALLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNNION SOLVENT, which gives Relief upon the First Application. This valuable preparation, which has stood the test of experience for the last fourteen years, in totally eradicating Corns and Bunnions without pain or inconvenience, needs little of the Proprietor's re commendation, its best eulogy being in a trial of its infallible virtues. Prepared from the original recipe, and sold by J. A. Sherwood, 55, Bishopsgate without, in bottles, at Is. 1 1 ,L 2 d. and Is. 9d. each, and by appointment by Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford street; Prout, 229, Strand ; Strange, Pimlico; Brooker, Holborn ; Aldwinkle and Co., Tottenham. Court-road ; Roe, Red Lion street, Holborn ; Bunton, High-street, Borough ; and by all Me dicine Vendors. Ask for ALLINGHAMS CORN AND BUNNION SOL VENT, and see that J. A. SHARWOOD is written on the outside wrapper, attempts having been made, by imitating its title, to substitute a spurious article. THORN'S POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS.—This delicate and delicious preparation of the Finest Yarmouth Bloaters, cured especially and in a peculiar manner after the Proprietor's instructions, is particularly recom mended as being free from the rancid, oily, salt flavour, so gene rally complained of. When dressed in the usual way, and the old system of curing, it will be found an excellent relish, and is strongly recommended by several Epicures and the lovers of that delightful fish for Toast, Sandwich, Biscuits, and as a fine Relish for Wine, and also as am excellent substitute for Russian. Caviare. —ln pots alls. and 2s. each. Also, THORN'S TALLY HO ! SAUCE, se long patronised by Epicures and Families of the first distinction, in all parts of the world, for its peculiar warm and rich qualities, a trial of which will induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not to be ob tained by any other Sauce. It is in high repute, and indispensable where economy reigns, for Fish, Game, Curries, Venison, Main tenon Cutlets, Chops, Steaks, Hashes, and all Made Dishes ; a great improver and excellent colouring for Gravies, in bottles, 4s. and 2s. Wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at the Manufactory, Oil, Italian, and Foreign Warehouse, 223, High Holborn. Wholesale. Barclays, Farringdon-street ; Butley, Cheapside ; Marsh, Brentford. And retail by Grove, Charing-cross; Marshall and Co., 20; Evans, 107, and Clarkson, 171, Strand; Deforge, 237, Parsons, 210, Gillman, 267, Barron, 88, Cane, next to the Queen's Bazaar, Berguer, 21, and Clarkson& 159, Oxford-street ; Pittman, Fleet-street ; Ashby, Broad-street, City ; Chew, Craw ford-street; Meats, Panton-street; Atkinson, -Red Lion-street; Hawkins, Edward -street ; Dawson, Store-street; Collier, corner of Sloane-street; Lipscomb, Borough ; Pitman, 57, I3ardsley, 103, Jarvis, 142, Tottenham Court-road; Oxley, Gravesend; Carter, Bexley Heath ; Brownrig, Harrow ; Dennis, Hackney ; Todd, Greenwich ; Essex and Co., Wycombe ; Chapman, Woolwich ; Halton, Brixton-hill; - Marshall, Clapham, and Harries, Uxbridge; Mould, Camberwell ; Brockway, Rathbone-place ; Knighton, Knightsbridge; Chamberlain, Stratford; Fortman and Mason, Piccadilly ; and also of all Oilmen, Grocers, and' Fishmongers, in the United Kingdom. • Warranted in all climate's; and, to prevent fraud, neither is genuine unless signed by me Alex. -Thorn, established 1730. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS. UTAVERLEY NOVELS, COMPLETE IN 413 Vols. New Edition ; plates, with Sir Walter Scott's Introductions and Notes : ss. each Volume. '—With Octavo proof impressions of the whole 96 engravings, 12s. extra charged on each Set. _ _ *,,* The 96 Octavo proofs separate, 11. Is. H. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, COMPLETE IN 12 Vols. New Edition ; Turner's Designs, with the Author's In troductions, and copious Notes : 3s. each Volume. OW—With Octavo proof impressions of the whole 24 Designs by Turner, 6s. extra cltarged. *„,* The 24 Octavo proofs separate, 12s. • 111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, now in course of publication, with - Turner's Designs, and numerous . Po rtraits ; to be continued regularly on the first day of each month, till completed. Eleven Vols. have already appeared. The Volume just published forms the fourth of the ' LIFE- OF. NAPOLEON. Robert Cadell, Edinbtirgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. NEW - MUSIC.SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOK S.—Catchisms in cloth boards, by_. Hamilton, vie. of Harmony and Thorough Bass, 2nd Edition, 2s. .Key to Ditto, Is. 6d. Catechism of Counterpoint, Melody, and Composi tion, 21. Ditto of. Double Counterpoint and Fugue, 2s. The Vocalists' Practical Catechism, 2s. Ditto for the Violin, Is. The Organists' Descriptive and Practical Catechism, 2s. Catechism of tke Art of Playinc , from Score,,and Writing from an Orchestra, 2s. New Tutor f or' the Piano Forte, 3s. 7 A Dictionary of Ono Thousand Musical Terms, Is. ; and his Art of Tuning Pianofortes, Is. Also, by Clarke, a New Instruction Book for the Pianoforte, 2nd Edition, 6s. Catechism, 2nd Edition, Is. James's Flutists' and the Guitarists' Catechism, each Is. Forde's Principles of Singing, 2s. Art of Singing at Sight, 2s. Kalkbrenner's New Method for the Pianoforte, by Forde, Bs. Chaulieu's First Three Months at the Pianoforte, each 3s. Indispensable, or. Exercises for every Day in the Month, Bs. Preparatory and Special Studies, each 10s. 6d. Cock's Flute Tutor, 2s. Pacini's Violin Ditto, 2.9. Albrechtsberger's complete Theoretical Works, 2 vols. Bvo. 21, London : Printed and Sold by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Prince's street, llanover-square ; and Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners' Court. Catalogues gratis. SIX BEAUTIFUL MAPS FOR ONE SHILLING. This day was published, No. 111. of THOMAS'S LIBRARY ATLAS of MO DERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. The First Series, showing thsi different States of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, and exhibiting the Discoveries of Parry, Franklin, and Ross. The Second Series being designed to illustrate Ancient History. Every Map is beautifully engraved from Original Drawings, ac cording toThe best and most recent authorities, carefully revised by several eminent Geographical Professors, and the Library Atlas will be completed in about 12 Monthly Parts, each containing Six Maps. Pries Is. plain, or is. 6d. coloured. Contents of No. 111. South Arirriea I North ha!" Mexico and Guatimala 1 South Italy Colony of Good Hope 1 Poland The whole will contain about 80 Maps, and will form the nicst perfect, compact, and economical Atlas, ever published. London : Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer.'-court; and all Booksellers. " Cheapness and utility characterise this publication. - Six maps for the price of one is no slight recommendation."—Globe. lipr " In the'age of cheap publi can anything be conceived cheaper than this ? We have six beautiful little coloured Maps for the trifling sum of eig een pence. We understand it has cost the publisher upwards of one thousand pounds to prepare the original designs for this excellent little publication."—Sun. Extraordinary cheapness. The work is well engraved, dis tinctly coloured, remarkably elegant and attractive, and very ac curate."—New Monthly Magazine. " The divisions are distinctly and accurately delineated, the let tering well executed, and the longitudes and latitudes clearly . marked."—United 'Service Journal. " Accurately and clearly engraved, remarkably cheap, and well adapted to youth in schools or private families. Pupils can afford to spoil as well as study theselelaborately finished maps."—Metro politan. " Remarkable for their perspicuity. Se much clearness is seldom attained."-- Sunday Herald., " One of the prettiest and neatest little works en our table. It is cheap as well as good."—New Bell's. " Valuable for the neatness of engraving, accuracy of geography ancigeodesy, and the comparative fullness of detail given to each st:ction and country.''--Morning News. . WOODHOUSE'S lETHERI AL ESSENcE OF JAMAICA GINGER. PATRONS. 'James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. Arthur T. Holroyd, Physician to the St. Mary-le-bone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D., Physician to Guy's Hospital. Charles James Fox, M.D., 23, Billiter - square. R. Rowley, M.D.,• Physician to the Aldersgate-street Dispensary. H. Campbell, M.D., Queen-street, Chqee. • Amos Middleton, Senior Physician to t eamingion Hospital. Charles Loudon, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Hospital. Jonathan Pereira, F.L.S., Lecturer on Matetia Medics. F. 'Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Sur eon to St. Thomas's Hospital. George Pilcher, M. R. C. S. L. , Lecture Anatomy. F. Salmon, 12, Old Broad-street, Sur to St. John's Hospital. Jarret Dashwood, Surgeon to the Roya mane Institution. C. Millard,Demonstrator of Anatomy a School of Webb-street. John Hitchman, Surgeon to the Learning on. Bathing Institution. W. Middleton, Surgeon to the Leamington Hospital. J. Harrison Curtis; M. R. 1., M. R. C. S. L., 2, Soho-square. The above.eminent Medical Gentlemen have given the most flattering Certificates of the great :value and superiority of WOOD HOUSE'S /ETHERIAL ESSENCE of JAMAICA GINGER, which is particularly recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak,' and Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus; spasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, heartburn, hiccup, loss of appetite, sensation of fullness, pain and oppression after meals ; also those pains of the stomach and bowels which arise from gouty flatulencies; digestion, however much impaired, is res tored to its, pristine scat by the use of this essence for a short time, if taken in tea, coffee, ale, beer, porter, cider, or wine, it corrects their `flatulent tendency., To eulogise the merits of this invaluable article would be superfluous, when the faculty are its guarantees. This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 18, King:William-street, New London-bridge ; and sold by him wholesale and retail, in bottles 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and all respectable Medicine venders in town and country. 30, STRAND. SONG. Tune—" Oh ! no, we never mention • her !" I've never seen a Liquid Jet with Warren's e'er could vie, As good I can't from others get, its fame will never die. I've tried a dozen others, and as bright I ne'er could choose, As that at Number 30, Strand, for polishing my shoes. By others oft I'm told that I elsewhere can buy as good ; But if they knew how bright a Boot I liked; they never would ; Perhaps the Blacking that they use they think as fine as Jet : But ah ! if they fam'd Warren's saw, its shine they'd ne'er forget. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN', 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kitwdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pests, at 6d.--1241., aad 18d. each. or Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. Q TEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDER'S for k CHILDREN CUTTING their TEETH. The good effect of'these Powders during teething have now had twenty years expe rience, in which time thousands of children haVe been relieved annually from. all those distressing symptoms which children suffer while cutting their teeth, viz., feverish heats, fits, convulsions. sickness of stomach, and debility, accompanied with relaxation of the bowels, and pale or green motions, and infiatnniation of Alit gums. The striking superiority in the health and strength of those children who have taken the Soothing Powders during the period of teething, has induced the Proprietor to make this real blessing to children more generally useful by this advertisement. , . Prepared and sold in packets at Is. lid. by J., Steedman, che mist, WalWorth, : Surrey ; and also by Allso i p m , li N co o ; . .38 .wi , u . a S ug loa h ne by - , square, Chel s ea; All en d e r, No. 135, High-street,' Whitechapel; Barclay and S ons , F arr i ng don-street ; Binge, No. 76, York-street , Westminster ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hallows , No . 2, Clark's-place, I s li ng to n ; Lu c as, No. 125, Aldersgate-stre et , Lowden, No. 205, Fleet-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Speig ht t No. 130, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green ; Sanger, No. 150, oxfor d " ; 8 2 Strange, No, 20, Queen's-row, Pimlico Bishopsgate-street ; Worger, - No. , Chiswell-street ; Winkw o rt h , sHtl et igh-street, Afarylebone ; and by all other Medielne Yeiiders in the kingdom. VIONSIEUIt IVIA LLAN and SONS,. Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADIL LY, Proprietors of the INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the high and ez ve patronage which has so eminently distinguished their profess • ertions since their arrival in the British Me.: tropolis, resp y announce to their Friends r.t..1 the .Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC_:E ittNEUM, so.univer sally recommended by the Faculty C. London and 'F'aris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed :n a few secendi ' ,without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner .aingularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCOItRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire 'or other Ligatures—guaranteed to 'answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. B. One of the above firm may be corsulted at 4 Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. MARYLEBONE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION. A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the members and friends of this Institution, took place at the Lecture-room, Edward-street, Portman-square, on Wed nesday, the Right Hon. Lord Brougham in the Chair. Mr. JOHN HEMMING detailed the rise and progress of the Society. Mr. BASIL MONTAGUE, after an elegant address on the importance of the establishment of such Institutions, moved a resolution to that effect, which was seconded by Sir A. CARLISLE, and passed unanimously. Several other resolutions were then proposed, and spoken to, by Dr. Sayer, Mr. Young, Sir John Ross, Mr. Buck ingham, M.P., and the Rev. Mr. Ramsay ; the last of which was--A vote of thanks' to the Patron of the Institution, Lord Brougham. Lord BROUGHAM said, I beg to express, as far as I am able, my deep sense of the kindness—l will say cordiality —with which the mention of my name has been received, and Vit. the vote of thanks, which, I must say, I havC but too little deserved. My,services to this Institution cannot be spoken of as at all to be compared with those of others which.have been acknowledged, as they have been here tofore confined merely to the good will and hearty wishes which . I have given to the prosperity of this Society. Allow' me, however, in closing the business of the day, to make a few observations, in the course of which I shall not dwell on the flourishing state, or the admirable regulations which characterise the Institution, nor upon the past benefits conferred upon society by the diffusion of keowledge, which topics have been already illustrated by' my friend, Mr. Montague, so eloquently, as to have con ferred a novelty upon a subject which has become trite from repetition. I should be inclined to say more of the peculiar merits of my friend, were he not present—this much, however, I will state, that he is one of the best, most firm, and straightforward coadjutors whose aid in public life could be desired ; and whether directing his energies in common with Sir Samuel Romilly, or Mackin tosh, in the reform of those portions of the crirn;flid law which were as barbarous as they were impolitic, or in be- I stowing them upon the diffusion of knowledge, the cause of 1 mankind is much indebted to' him ; his observations upon the latter have' dispensed with the necessity of my dwelling particularly upon the benefits to be derived from it. I will, therefore, come at once to the practical corroboration of them, involved in the rise and pro g ress of such institu tions as this is ; and it is " delightfu l, as has been re marked, to observe the increase of the popular desire for such information as is to be acquired from these institu tions awl I am persuaded that it will still increase and mul tiply tlitivins so calculated to have an admirable effect upon the nWrals of society. The first great change in this ,gespect took place abtut ten years since, and it was an event pregnant with the utmost importance, as markin g the progress of society It was in the year 1824 , as well as I can recollect, there were but three institutions of this kind in the kingdom—the Royal Institution, in Albemarle street ; the Russell, and the London Institution:. At this period, however, the London Mechanics' Institute was founded by Dr. Birkbeck, who had many years before esta blished a similar one at Glasgow, in connexion with the An derson Lecture ; and which was in fact the foundation of all the others now existing with so much benefit to the country. I myself have seen the emblazoned chart to which were attached the names of the me chanics—for they were all of that class of society—who therein thanked him in their own simple and homely way for the information they had received from his first lecture. —(Cheers.) About twelve years afterwards, Leonard Hunter founded an Institution upon precisely the same plan at Edinburgh, with a library and a school of ,arts, which rapidly increased, and still rapidly progresses in suc cess. But, as I, have before mentioned, the London Me chanics' Institute was founded by Dr. Birkbeck, in accord ance with the system on which he created that of Glasgow, and its eldest child, the School of Arts, at Edinburgh. It was'; begun in 1823, and finished in 1824, and Dr. Birkbeck not only gave to its constitution the valuable aid of his counsels and ability, but contributed nearly the entire sum which the erection of the theatre of that Institution cost in S o uthampton-buildings, a great portion of which still re= mains to be reimbursed, as I understand he has received but 8001. of the 3,000/. or 4,000/. he expended. I am sure that he does not grudge the money, nay, I urn confident that be considers it placed at excellent interest while he derives the satisfaction of knowing that he confers one of the greatest benefits that can be bestowed upon his coun try.; but I grudge it from such a man, although there re mains no doubt that, from the success of the Institution to which he has given birth, he will be gradually repaid. Tint Society. was, however, opened ; lectures were delivered there, schools were established, and an excellent apparatus pro cured, and see what have been the consequences. It oc curred to many persons amongst the wealthier classes, that as their workmen and servants had instructed themselves in literary arid scientific knowledge, it would be unbeComing that they should be their inferiors ; and as even our less re spectable ideas n:ay be productive of good, so the vanity of these persons (and I will not condemn vanity when the origin of such a result) led them to avoid having their heels trod upon by those whom they were accustomed to consider their inferiors, and to deem it unseemly that their servants should know more than themselves. This was one great and important consequence of the establishment of those institutions, and one upon which we have just reason to congratulate ourselves.—(Cheers.) I remember, (when the London Mechanics' Institute was opened,,,the Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and many other per sons of rank and talent, were present), I used the same homely but not misapplied expression which I have just now applied ; I mentioned what is justly and from experi ence my conviction, that when so vast a body of know ledge and intelligence as was likely to accrue from the means adopted for its diffusion amongst the common people —which, by the bye, is an unjust and improper term to be applied to them, and which has rightly begun to fall into disuse -- when the lower classes became thus nearly as well informed as the higher, if the latter did not go quicker in the race' for information, they would have their heels trod upon in an unceremonious manner, that would not tend much to their credit.—(Cheers.) This was a feeling which at that period was not confined to myself, but was enter tained by many others whose opinions are entitled to much weight and consideration, and the fact was that, thence many other institutions similar to this were formed. In the spring of 1825, the London Literary and Scientific. Insti tution was established, to which there now 900 members attached ; it also possessed a library containing 6,000 vols.; lectures were constantly delivered there, and with regard to the library, members had not only the privileg e of readin g th ere , b u t, w h a t i s muc h m o re useful and.bene ficial, could take what books they pleased home, with them for the purposes of study. This is decidedly as it should be, and I mention it' more particularly in order that authors may understand that when sending their works to such establishments, 5 or 6 copies of them are proportion ' ably useful. This is, however, the present prosperous state of the Institution to which I allude, and I might mentior many others, equally demonstrative of the general benefits it has conferred, which have been more extensive than those of our own, but that I do not wish to encroach upon your time, and although I am aware that in doing so the i stances . would rather create a feeling of emulation than of jealousy.. I shall next allude to the Western Literary and Scientific Institution, which was established in the same year, and which has a library containing upwards of .6,000 volumei, and has been eminently successful in achieving the end forwhich it was created. These two Institutions have jointly 'produced a work entitled the Literary Union, which is one of the cheapest periodicals I have ever read. It is, I believe, published quarterly, and is admirably adapted for its purpose, which is to record faithfully the proceedings of Institutions of this kind, and such a work was. very much wanted indeed. for we have plenty of records of all other Institutions, and amongst the rest of that which was lately for Med at Westminster—(Laughter)—although, perhaps, such records may not be so positively agreeable, as being the detail, of the proceedings ottbatbody who bad the task of governing the state, and which, I trust, I shall soon see taking a more active and zealous part in the education of the country than it has hitherto done.—(Cheers.) The In stitution neat formed was the'" Southwark," which had LOO members, and a library 0t3,000 volumes ; this society was originated in May, 1832, and in July, of the same year. the 'lslington Institution was established, which had 280. members, and a library of 3,000 volumes. At the end of 1833 the Eastern Institution was formed, as " the 'London," as the City. of" ,Leadon Institutions were not found sufficient to answer the large demands for knowledge made upon them ;, it possessed a library containing 1,000 volumes. In March 1834 the stream of knowledge extended still farther into the country, and the Belgrave Institution was founded at, Chelsea, but which, as being more exclusive than the others, was limited in the number of its members ; and I shall now add another to the already extended list, the Pentenville and Islington Insetu tion,- which I was informed this morning was in progress of being successfully established.—(Cheers.) It is therefore highly gratifying indeed to observe that the wealthierclasses have not been outdone in the great work of improving their minds .; but if the education of this class of society alone is all we are to expect from these and similar establishments, •I shall be much disappointed, for this is only one of the many beneficial results of education ;. and ,I should be de ing injustice to the subject, I should misstate my opinion, and undervalue the good effects of the improvements conse quent' upon the diffusion of knowledge, if I . asserted that these alone were to be expected or anticipated, because, al though, the higher classes were pushed on to exertion by the great events of 1823 and 1824, when the working or ders undertook to educate themselves, and drunk deep of the 'well of science ; yet my distinct opinion is, that no one thing is more certain than that no benefit can he greater than the education of the wealthier portion of the com munity, as the inevitable means by which the blessings of knowledge will be diffused . to the lowest classes in the kingdom. Accident had given the peculiar course to in struction which it originally took ; but its natural progress is not ; from the lower to the higher class, but from.. t ) ,, higher to the lower, which is the natural result of the poorer order having other occupations in society, and gene rally possessing neither means nor time for the acquisition of knowledge. What is the necessity of the rich in thii`resPect, is the means of , relaxation •to the poor. What is the daily bread of the one is the luxury of the other. But when the wealthier classes are ignorant, it is to be: naturally inferred that the humbler are at least equally so. When, the master's knowledge is confined to a very little portion, it is to be thought that the servant knows nothing at all, or, in fact, that they are much the same ; and it' is not to be expected that the waiting maid's mind is extraor dinarily illuminated where the knowledge of her mistress is confined within the precincts of a novel or of a fashionable paragraph in a newspaper, in order to wear away time until her carriage -has arrived at the door. So it was with those country gentlemen - whose knowledge is confined to their love of the chase and of the luxuries of the table, with whom their stable boys alone, are on a par, and amongst whom the names of Bacon and Bentham—two so illus trious as would shed their glories permanently over every age. and would ./ ,nn , -- --ortnised at eya lt -k urno ,- ik e _.-ic With baneue-L-4ould prniduce no effect b e yon d p.olaps the inquiry whether they ere the names of horses. In that constitution of society the state of the poor is fixed in igno rance as immutable as fate, and it is morally impossible that, it could sensibly improve beyond the standard which the wealthy have adopted as their own. I have taken and mentioned this classification of society as the most strik ingly illustrative ; and I speak of each without the remotest intention of exciting contempt for them, and merely as com ponent . parts of an order of things who were as little to be blamed for wh a t h as h ere t o fo re b een as we are deserving of praise for what now is. We have only the better fortune to have lived later in the world than those to whom I have alluded ; but in the former state of things it was no wonder that the lower classes were ignorant, because they did not possess the means of improving their minds ; but within . 4 . century and a half a mighty change had taken place, and the philosophy even of Aristotle has been driven from its strong holds by the more rational doctrines of more modern . and more enlightened sages. The cables of dogmatism have been cut, and we are now moving safeisi p and rapidly along the pure and brilliant stream of knowledge. The consequence of this will be inevi tably that, the intelligence which begins above will find its way downward, for take one layer of the social pyramid, which is .widest at its base, and tapers to its point—take one stratum of this, and when one or two of its component parts are impregnated with the acquisition of knowledge the others in the same layer will naturally think that there is some. great enjoyment attached to the possession, and each will use his utmost efforts to procure it ; one imagin ing that its achievement will make a reputation, another, that it will glorify a love of power or distinction ; but I do not quarrel with the motive which inevitably leads to good —and so it is diffused amongst the next low; and when it comes amongst the middle classes, a few will come forward and say, why is this enjoyment confined to us ? It is there fore conveyed to the next stratum, and so on, until it can not fail to. be communicated to the lowest of all, which I shall designate as the great body of the people.—(Cheers.) I trust that I shall live to see this much-to-be-desired con summation ; and I think I shall, for I feel that there is no thing that, can now possess the power to stem the influence that has been set in motion.—(Cheers.) I have heard per sons state that the people have already learned or may learn too much ; but the torrent of knowledge has com menced its, course, and it might as well be endeavoured to stop the current of the Thames by placing - a sentinel on Westminster-bridge, or by placing a man there to desire the stream to stay its progress, as to stay the rational move ment of intellectual power. If they dread its effects, let them strengthen the piers, and they need not 'be afraid ; and I can Jell them that they never can be effectually strengthened until' the rotten portion of them is entirely removed,--(Cheers.) Men do not tear -the light if they have nothing bad to show within its beams ; and if they have -the natural wish to hide what demands concealment will not prevent the entrance of its uncontroulable power. I have heard the arguments of those wretched reasoners—but I am wrong to call that reason which has no claim to the . denemination—repeatedly urge the danger of the promul gation of knowledge ; but to whom is it dangerous ? to the people? will mankind become worse behaved the more they know ? will they become better the more absolutely they are benighted in the clouds of ignorance? will the me chanic become proportionally brutalised as his intelligence comes in competition with the ale-house and the gin-shop of his ancestors, for it cannot be denied that we know more than our ancestors, unless we can' suppose them to be possessed of the happy faculty of foreknowing the past im provements in the arts and sciences which were ascertained after they were dead ? My opinion decidedly is, that the more a man gains of civil, religious, and political know ledge, the more he reads of and discusses those topics, the better citizen and more piolts individual lie becomes. If there be any truth . in religion, which I feel and know there is, the better a man knows the grounds of ,his faith the better reason he has to follow up the tenets of his creed, as being enabled, in the Scripture ithrase, to ascertain " the faith that is in him," and, that it is that Of a rational and not an irrational being—the more a man knows of the doctrines of morality also, unless our code is a false one, the better will he, in my opinion, be enabled to shape his conduct. according to them. He is a better workman who knows the arts and sciences to which his tools are appli cable, and he is the better farmer or'woodman who knows the qualities of his hatchet and his horse ; nay, I will apply the same course of reasoning to the farmer's servant, whom knowledge, I assert, renders a more efficient one, and thus we can satisfactorily, and without the fear of rational.con tradietiOri, go to the very loWest classes of society. — (Cheers.) Have we not good reason, in the Sarno way, also to conclude that a knowledo procurod by an exami. nation of the strut:tut@ of tho political machine by .. .vbich we Are govorood Is equally useful in ascertaining the ha. lances of power given to the various portions of tlt Vali stitution, the high authority of the 14 —mq of Lords, and _ freroga, ..s of by th tb e e b l i i gre e et Es r ... Upon - botie'? . Is not a knowledge of this—of the die meets o. the Constitution—eminently useful, lee teaching thieir effects, and inculcating a reverence for the sacredness of property, which is the corner -stone of society ?or will ale knowledge of this tend to make any individual a less caliet, a less useful, a less sober or orderly member of so c iety ? Certainly not ; and it is lucky that it is so, becanse -the current is in motion, and must go on. because there exists not any means powerful enough to restrain it. It is very well to say that all persons should not be taught the knowledge of politics ; but now, despite any efforts to con troul them, politics will be read ad discussed, whether it be for good or evil (and if for good it is comfortable to say so,) for the system cannot now be stopped. The only question was, whether the people read what was beneficial and -dis cussed it properly ? The beacon light had broken forth from the temple of science, glittering upon It bill, and all steps were accordingly directed towards it ; but there were many compartments in the temple, and is it to be said that all of them were to be opened to examination, save that of politics? If so, let the advocates for this beware, lest by keeping it shut when it should be open, the people may be Compelled to go to a wrong shop, and purchasing a bad and spurious article, become a prey to every political quack who chooses to make them the deluded purchasers of the nostrums which he dispenses for their . injury and hisdOwn benefit.--(Cheers.) Such a system, which declares the ability of acquiring every species of knowledge, but that the fruit of the tree of political knowledge must not be eaten of; is destructive of every good interest, as precluding the eee quisition of that information which most concerns those irs terests. But I believe that no man will go so far ; and for my own part, whether in or out of office, I have ever. acted upon the necessity I felt of the diffusion of universal know ledge, which might have been an erroneous scheme in times long past, before the upper stratum of society had been im pregnated ; but I am persuaded that it is now right eael proper that the people generally should not only be he,ined to the acquisition of scientific, but political knowle'dge ; and I would have strong hopes of the achieVement of this great object, if., I saw reading rooms and lie braries established throughout the kingdom, and the stamp duties taken off the medium through which . political knowledge is communieitted ; for, - not only th e f oo d we eat, is taxed, but th e f oo d f or th mind is loaded with an impost of at least 100.. per cent., which is a tax equal in \Anti.) the article itself, and which no other article, save this,-even now so much in demand, could possibly, or wit'utait utter destruction, bear. If I had remained in office, I hoped to have effected this ; and, were it once done, the means of political instruction could b e diff use d i n every cottage. in' the empire, where the greatest need of it trxisted, and where the end of rendering instruction is X! ore difficult in proportion as the inhabitants of towns are gregarious. Novelty is in inducement to inquiry ; and, from the moment that instruc tion can be wrapped up in news, I shall have no doubt of success. In addition to what I have mentioned, the esta blishment of schools is of the most vital importance ; but I Would not, as in Prussia, establish them with the aid of the bayonet : this would at once have the effect ' of ren dering the system unpopular—and it is just now unpopular enough in England—and, in order to prove this, I she,. merely instance that, of the'l,soo,ooo inhabitants of Loe,aon, not more than 300 persons send their children tn4ither of the two Universities established in London. 3-k.'ev seem to think that the benefits of education will be more certainly acquired at boarding-schools in the nei ourhood, whereas, at either of th e I ns ti tut i ons I h ave could be educat e d a t a cost of: t 1, aided to, their children admirable sy s t em of gene7:l anad 81. pursued, and likewiee medica l a- r instruction where th e was os t conferred b possess the benefit s o f exa mpl e , )e r - . residence u n d er th e pare n ta l roo f ; .b ut the folks the city se em t o pr i ze t h e benefits of edu ,e-W.:At more for them se l ves th an f or t h e i r ch i ldren. It has been said, that the interference of Government by wholesale would tend to cause the withdrawal of volun tary subscriptions for the purposes of education. Ido not think so, and although two grants of' 20,0001.. each were with difficulty wrung from them, when in one year twenty seven millions had been spent upon the art of war, yet I hope that this sum will now be doubled, and, with this in creme, that the quality of the instruction will be improved. The mere knowledge of reading and writing is but very little indeed, and the mere ground-work of further improve ment ; but nevertheless,infant schools must be establishM by the state in all large towns, which are the nests of crime, and where the vicious are chiefly bred and fostered. If this were done, and the system followed up to maturite, it would not only beeonte a substitute for the gallows, but in a great measure also for transportation, and confinement to hard labour ; for whoever reflects upon the causes of crime will be aware that it is generally committed when reason has refused to assert her claims. Example is certainly neces sary, but the great principle whereby the seeds of crime can be best eradicated is by educating the infant as well as the adult. Then ,would the business of legislation be facilitated t e she teo e e,e. lit trusting to prevention ratner than wx ample. If I could but see this I should then depart from the worldly scene in peace, in the consciousness that know ledge produces its true effect -by showing that it is not merely power, but goodness as well.—(Cheers.) I now once more thank you, for the honour you have conferred upon me, and apologize for having so long detained you.— (No, no, and cheers.) The remarks I have offered are, however, the'result of experience. I have often been told that I went about voluntarily attending meetings of do') public, and that I was wrong in doing so. This is not the case—the story of my attending meetings voluntarily is a positive fiction. I have but attended two of my own accord —one for the purpose of meeting my friend ; Earl Grey, at Edinburgh ; and i he other to meet Mr. Bannerman, at Aber been. It has happened that in various towns the people have assembled whom I had served by contributing to afford them freedom of election, and I could not refuse to acknowledge them, when fatigue would have impelled me to decline ; but I have come here voluntarily to-day, and any man ..that pleases may stigmatise the act as unworthy. It was under stood to be the business of a public man to meet the people sometimes, but I have been told that I have done so for self-glorification ; but I will say that, if I have done some public service with my name, I have accomplished : much more privately, and in a manner that ne one- knows,..in periods stolen from my professional avocations. Not:the thousandth part of what I have written, upon subjects - cal culated to be of public benefit, is known or suspected to be mine. —(Cheers.) Ten or twelve years ago I have 'written courses of lectures, which were then delivered, and are now delivering, over the country, but which were •anonymous, and the author known to but one individual, the person who directed their distribution. People may work in a. good cause for the love of the employment—they. may be actuated by enthusiasm—but it does not follow that the motive is a selfish one. I merely state this in consequence of the allusion that has been made as to the- expense of lectures, and to show the possibility of my being able to lecture anonymously, perhaps, for the next twentyefive years. This may be deemed to be fanaticism e but r shall never mind what any man; or men, please to say of me : I shall just go' on as usual in the path I conceive to be right, looking neither to the right nor to the left. Lord Brougham then alluded to the French system of education, which had not failed, as had been stated—on the contrary; it was pros pering, under the zealous exertions of the Minister for Public Instruction ; but it was not applicable to.this coun try. He then repeated 'his thanks, and concluded amidst loud and universal cheering. SKETCHES or A SEA-PORT TOWN.--,The perpe tual bustle and activity peculiar to a sea-port town, arising, from the constant arrival of vessels, freighted with the pro duce of far distant lands, renders it a highly interesting loca lity for the powers of the novelist. A residence here intro duces one to society not elsewhere to be found. The trim sad gallant Frenchman, the true-hearted Ge r m a n, th e ea rn e s t industriotis Swiss, the passionate Italian, may be found in, almost every circle. The " Adventures of the Merchant by Chance," included in the " Sketches of a Sea-Port Town," is a talc of the most romantic interest. The extraordinary nocturnal' visit paid to Dr. Goodrich—the mysterious charac ter of the wounded man—and the subsequent adventures of the Stranger—keep the reader's attention alive till the corA elusion of this eventful history. There is a force and vispar of description about this work, that reminds u s o f M r . Gleig's Country Curate." It is believed that one of the proposed ehurc.ll re forms, as relating to the prin c ip a lity, will b e to fill up the bishoprics as they become vacant with clergy knows to be eminently Welsh scholars. —Dublin Morning Register. - - The weather has throughout the week been way variable. Wednesday was ushered in by very heavy rains and a gale of wind, and the evening 'closed with vivid flashes of sheet lightning. On Friday we had another storm of ra i n and wind. Sunday morning was fine, with a fresh breaze from the N. E. This tempted a large fleet to quit White. haven and the northern ports. We scarcely ever remember the Solway presenting a more magnificent appearance than. it did, studded as it was with vessels whose foamy tracts indi cated the 'swiftness with which they scudded before the ht*eze. Towards evening, the wind fell, then changed, and it' is ru. mewed that they nearly all brought up in Ramsey Bay. At present it blows heavy from the S. W., ani the next. accounts will be looked to with some anziety.--..lnitehaveive Herald. THE WHEEL OF FORTUNEO.-A labourer who has for many years been in the empky of Mr. Giles of Lambside: Farm, near-Holheton, and r i .io bears an excellent character for sobriety and indust7 f , last week received a letter acquaint. iug him with Ali . death of a relative in India, and by this eyiot no less a P.: 4m than 30,0001. is pla C ed at h i s disposal, together wj t ., much land (built on) in one of the most populotv, parts of London. This sudden and expected change. of fortune might have turned some heads, but this truly honest man rose the next morning as usual and attended his daily avocations; without any apparent alteration, observing that ”. he had only inard of it but had not got it"— Western Lumirawy. Nearly ready, in 3 volumes, post Svo., THE HONOURABLE MRS. NORTON'S NOVEL. Saunders and Otley; Conduit-street. Hanover-square.