The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-08 00:00:00

/ , ._..,,, ~_~ CE. at Kingsland to a ppear be- Hanbury, and an overcharge re inquiry !las Mr. Jolliffe , _. . the solicitor, ;on, Banbury, Sad, defended ;.cited, as the to the lessees ,over claimed •gon or dray aving a dole' 3nied that the ;pity with the olitan Roads, ; a nd it was that deviat ion Lt surface tra from the line ,ion has been ferent police various deci vel point was )der issued by • them in ae" P. Kg a nd 131 ; being ales — lifted on the osed of, a load roper geeto t t ° eels ougb w hich ha d tge which h a t ! 1 that the aa ndard, when, he held in hi s by the Co d issued from . Painter. aken greater .o. the book : e tee ding of tq to at a 'n ee • Lowther W tnt of toll, I' iages, wb lity with " f that rd . ev , , 13 nforrnityvrot 'ainter 5 of the Se' •ir order ti? They had! )ut any re ivr: f w heels are of the 4th 4 0 are bound 6 e own tha t the njury to the Thus , tit , erson s en , 9 )e said to!, v hether the' : o t state th3..' )rs had be t e! q uired t o ra )43 he hag; !renee to t ‘ , , clI V., c' )a.ssed on the e ra tion o n d ta ° ;ree to begge d v Is made.. tithe enee N -ral grounlie rliament, ie advertise' roduced tysl ated on the heel of tbe o pinion th at the line be• nmissionrs. its objection i n quiry tin led by fir nmissien er : law to b o ccupy in g . ig drunk. e, , ve sterclaY ' OO OO , Ball's K 1: by neg li bijolet. )StS. i his inter 11 1V ‘ t be b en of of mod e r- press, ~te isite. he s uceeli oet wing r °°lll° upwarr.i e ,' !sponoe y editio'n been c °ll ' u lel' by bit Cow,. 1 one 0' do be,l a the a b le desir aw ye's editi°ll , a in the in cons: aped fro isce . gh Pai • d but tie of the an e idertf l infuria te ' pa vere. l4 f total in. rerY att e ,„ ll : 0 Was P's". 9 from hi cke r. Le t has t " becaus e try (I° it e , the lad it ~, a son E S CO e, the 1011 ustus Clis" estetshirer [liara 8151- Dr. Ski°- Dr' uare, ed 63• 03, 04' lethsh ire. Gilchrist, Hetof e H e t of th . w it tir• of Ightist K. Ci. ls. ' of 1 ;en' orksh r, of 1 ?et- r. Oei ~•.~ of IC ° ' cooti PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chan cerY2 made in a Cause of CALVERT against SEB ,—.,i2 the C re di tors of RICHARD LAYCOCK, late of 'sling 'm, in th e County of Middl esex , Cow-keeper, (who died in the ti l h° l . May, dew),1834 are f or th w ith t o come i n an d p rove thei r 2 before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Mas tell of th e said Court, at his Ch am b ers i n Southampton-buildings, cy - lane, Lond on , or i n d efault thereof they w ill be ex-. nided the benefit of the said Decree. VANDERCOM, COMYN, CREE, and LAW, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 23, Bush-lane. URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of N r , Chancery, made in a Cause of MARSHALL against Itthe C re di tors of JOSEPH BAYLEY, late of Thayer whreeo ta M anchester-sq uare , i n t h e C ounty o f Middl esex, B u ild er, se d ee died in the mon th o f N ovember, 1830, at the t i me of hi s 13,4 culling on business in Partnership with his Brother, John 304,1',,h 1 Tayer-street, as Builders, under the firm of John and b or 15aYley, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts ri e Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, doa s Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon scli.,, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the uecree. D 0.., ‘C'S, 1835 36, Essex -street, St r and, Plaintiff's Soli c it or . ahy 7, . rir 0 be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to t G , an Orde r o f t h e High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Li tRTON t, EGERTON, with the approbation of JAMES IL- P tl A bj PARnign. Es q ., one of' .% the Masters of the said Court, at the NY-lane , l c Sale iiloomo.f the said Court, i n Southampton - buildings, St L on d on, on T UESDAY, the 30th day of June, 1535, e.o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots, tg,,,..,rtain LEASEHOLD ESTATES , l ate t h e proper t y o f M r . ine l T. Gn, deceas e d ; comprising, a Leasehold Messuage or Tene- N o : , 'with a Warehouse or Tenement behind the same, being h o ld on the east side of Charing-cross; and two other Lease in cl l S wages or Tenements, being respectively Nos. 31 and 3,2, Scoti,'n.,ng-cross, aforesaid ; and two Leasehold Alessuages the tot lnt ", n ulard; all in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields, in Printed Middlesex. Cha m t e d Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Soh j"rs in S out h ampto n -buildings aforesaid; and of Mr. Briggs, t0t.........„..... 4. 1___.inc01n's Inn-fields. pr,,, RO YAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA- A • • DEMY is NOW OPEN. thnissiou (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. ---...,...... HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. MATRIMONY. .A . G ENTLEMAN between Forty and Fifty at L e es of age, would be happy to meet With a Lady who 2 ,1t11e 4 - 7 1 nal . Id not less than Fifty Thousand Pounds. lie will b .. d ` r eldest son an unencumbered landed estate of several i,.. 4 1 \Vi o r__ !linum, and give portions to all his younger children. Ot. will .„, I enjoy an annual income equal to the fortune she ' ,• ne requires neither rank nor beauty, but it is absolutely *etl3:l! that she possess a highly cultivated mind, and a most v"desiraid3iecheerful dis osition ; that she be of retired domestic Sul' that th erly indifferent P to the frivolities of fashionable life ; she possess such qualities as render the marriage state inbl e fri ~ and ensure to a husband an unchangeable and in -17 na me, To. Should this be considered as meriting attention, ' P. No 123, ". e.2f party will be given on addressing a line for informat ion y ria S y trct c;bt ß ai e n g e e d n . t , s Park, from whom all t...i ° ,NDON-MADE SILVER WATCHES, pi„. itt.,,,,, ,, . u :Lib1 . e 0 -b u ot h to tne d Cases, very fine Movements, Jewelled, Q t y bought S ech, warranted, of RA London. C—RIOT for SALE, nearly new, and in ex liltk_ c enent condition • it is the property of a Gentleman who ft Uthor occasion ' • c i ,, ~, for it, has C Springs, Rumble, Barouche kay i e v `-'ase, Imperial, and is suitable for town or posting. seen at No. 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square. ) ES T BEAVER HATS, 21s.—HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shapes, vtli o i es Zerer spot with rain, of unequalled fineness and durability, ANi o an retail. Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT 'Ay. . 3 and CO., 140, Regent-street, and 62, Redcross-street, A , h I :ENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond -street, tk4p eei ;' B o, New gate-street.—T. DUGGIN begs leave most kattWilly to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled ell : t hem (for cash) at wholesale prices. Cash. Credit. cliA ll ual ea.verHats, weighing from 3 oz. and upwards 21s. 265. or b tu 1 ty, ditto, ditto - %nd fiery Hats ttdi luality ditto 1 410 .2.ze e s ap H ats on the above terms ; also a variety of Velvet and 4 . \ I 4I• TD i ES, Vid. pe r lb ; Moulds, 5 1 2 d. ; Soap, ita A ~,,,i 4 i ld• ; Davi es ' s b est Candles , sd. ; Extra fine Moulds, with 4 „ 21 ' Iti: e , ks ,„.' 6 id. ; superior transparent Sperm anti Composition, Zia y,,' "ax Candles, Is. 6d. and 2s. id. ; Yellow Soap, 425., 1 4 114, - 7, and 565. pr 112 lbs. ; Mottled 525., 585., and 625. ; s• 9d . , and Palm, ls. 4d. per packet ; Old Brown Windsor, "sali h „'.,„'lcse, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Call -6 wax 4 s. 6d . lb • Sperm Oil, ss. 6d. and 6s. per o a ; L , per . , I,Por c ai nP Oil, 3s. 6d. trti ft , as,hi at DAVIES'S Old-established Warehouse, 63, St. iiii - 6---- s oo, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH -14 TE D IRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE '''' 1 - 1 FASTENED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon k id . Dentists, 9, HALF MOON_ and PICCADILLY, 1, 1 „. 12, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, tij',,PlX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH CA T or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE kt.al) TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are ,eful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently tished th e i r pro f ess i ona l exer ti ons s i nce their arrival in the " A!etropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and e it ablic in genera l , t h at t h ey st ill cont i nue to RESTORE DE- It TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE SV: PM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London ZCa l l s. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW 44DS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays ~.s t e xcruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also Ve tt .II LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne sad I,,tirAbisease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL ! Lt e i ll ` I TURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which ranee o f di scolourat i on or corros i on, are fixed without the i s kiio„ e 4 sice of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every Of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. 12 , All operations performed on the Teeth. Ob RUSSELL-STREET• BLOOMSBURY, and 9 ' RAITREET,. PICCADILLY. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS, sold in is% bottles at Is. 1%d., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, by A. Wil t-14" C°., successors to B. Godfrey Windus,. 61, Bishops e l l Without, and nearly all ;respectable me . dic . ine-N . enders. zNg ar efficacy of those Pills in all cases of indigestion, loss s i ,,,_ - 's - 0: sick headache and all Complaints produced by a disor 01,_ of cf the digestive ' organs, has obtained for them the per -6,-‘7b.,.:-rnendation of every one who has given them a trial. 1 ,... -, .tlieW°oB who have suffered from indigestion for years have, hZ 4 act o ll "' it , a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is the most Nt hi .,, - .r 9 Proof that can be required of their efficacy and perma -witv. the,,, Partr_ ti oL' Pe t t - u'r to %sic for" Norton's Pills," for in consequence of \...! ..... 41 ........ Ht ation4,„ " s lte!ess some unprincipled persons have prepared a spu „PIA BSENCE of CAMOMILE and GINGER.— Ni t ei:4l3 preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable illteopertieson)he vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic ill. e arao,, f the Ginger, with the aromatic and bitter qualities of -di e 7 41 e Flower. By perseverance in the use of this Essence, tszlisqtri„ organs are recovered from a debilitated state, whether *141 11 %e °i ) ro long, continued excess, or a want of tone and energy ki rk t si 6,4 a !1s ; and in nervous debility, weakness, lowness an o i f i td of ye 'lc affections, flatulence, habitual relaxed bowels, th;ali N the stomach, which arise (in the majority of cases) from kost state dcauses. It is certain in affording instant relief in 1 %, i, polent sick head-aches. This Eence is invaluable to ' 4 th e habit of drinkingcamomile tea as a tea of any strength bete t.a l aantly be made with it, and at the ' Essence is invaluable to it of drinking camomile tea, as a tea of any strength • e made with it, and at the same time avoiding the 44,1 q i ntroducing so much unnecessary fluid into the stomach, Ili 4 ' e ntal t - • . ti l s R._ 0 . the digestive organs. . 4sra t A lt rice is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative ti hips 'l' B, King IN illiam-street, New London-bridge ; and sold illsiihalwuclesale and retail; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; th e t Ni t 63 , Oxford-street ; and to be had of all INledicine venders ir t0:421 country. Country venders may be supplied through N. , ! (...... 4.721t5, In bottles at 23. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. ilb COPI NGN I ,,,.. COUGH cured without Inward 4 •.oMedicine, by the Use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EM- N TON. This' . cos;svith etit , . is the only discovery .. affording a perfect Lenie, e _ Jarninistering internal medicine, the d ifficulty and h i i n i: s , . a re T t which, in all Disorders particularly incident to c . t'ller • L° o. well known to need any comment. The amazing ;1lion°: children that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages of 111 0 ),,, Ir 'g - Cough, must distress every . Parent beyond expression, Inv en ti o n!; ft r i ‘ll4 no remedy was before known to accomplish a cure. kill kti s f a ,. arid Proprietor of this Embrocation can with pleasure ii? eb, `. llO ll declare that its salutary effects have been so univer fersas,tyteri enced throughout the three Kingdoms, as to have esta tit 4 .t0 ti i er edit as the most easy, safe, and perfect cure ever Df-- 4 0 1 : 1 sItig a , e ,Public. The Proprietor as the pleasing satisfaction p,„ t hd ~` liberty to give references to Families of the first &stifle toilliohneelapectability, and also to many of the Faculty, who have . ck,_°ardin tit the best remedy ever produced, and recommended . it tli:, i ts 0. ! Schools, and all who have children committed to their oho 7342n1y known safe and perfect cure, without restriction of tt ,:li ets° °f m edicine internally.. . VP er ~ , n this medicine be genuine unless signed on the 14, 4 _,rci t „„°• Roche." Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's kk;;1,1 5 47, 1 ; in bottles at 4s. and Family bottles at 225. each. ",,, 4 . 4 d ii,'T Stradling, Royal Ex hand Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, handler, 76, Oxford-street. 1., C ERT AINAL LIN CURE for CORNS arid BUNIONS. v Vt, GIIAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION 11 4 II T, which . fo tl bla ~i , i gives relief upon the first application.—This Ntl rte eti k3;ecarPara.tion having stood th test of experience for the last ti or i sin totally eradicating Corns and Bunions without 04 . 4,1 0 n, . kit itst e enienee, needs little of the Proprietor's recommends ,?l'fill. 3 eulogy being in a, trial of its infallible virtues as the 4tiosir,s will prove : rt- .4sre- -laving had several Corns for some years past, and tried `Nved ,ledies without success, was induced by a friend, who had Shil, t . ,fireat relief from the use of your solvent, to give it a trial ; ti);lie.atiorif,,Y,,uetter astonishment and pleasure, after three or four , ap ':id, (I C_ `she very troublesome and long-standing companions en ; Dl4,Zpearo.—l remain, your obliged, N .._ And." , 111, 41 - Pared ,_ , " W. G. RAY. 4 ~,ttl,4 , .... I p , Sold by 3. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate-without, t K tl : 3 atig er ,,_ B - lid., ls. 9d., and 4s. 6d. ; and by appoin men , Glee g t ' OO , arid Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Prout, 229, ee lli 42, ra ne, Pimlico ; Roe, Red Lion-street, Holborn; Ask fo Whi techapel-road • and by all venders. th Allin h , ' t till at J . a g, am s Rotterdam Corn and Bun . ion Solvent, and II p pt s h iv ik • Sharwood is written on the outside wrapper, at -1410118 I Q been m a d e , b y i m i tat i ng 14 title, to substitute a e. No. 13,310. N ATIONAL PNEUMATIC RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL of £200,000, in 10,000 shares of 201. each, on which . . a deposit of 31. is to be paid on subscribing. DIRECTORS. William Beetham, Esq., F. R. S. Lieut.-Col. Merrick Shawe. Sir William Rawlins. William J. Starch, Esq. Colonel Archibald Robinson. Rear Admiral Wollaston. Vice Admiral Sartorius. William Wybrow, Esq. WILLIAM H 0 SKIN G, Esq., B. S. A. , Professional Director. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Beetham, 8, Chatham-place, Bridge-street. BANKERS. Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Clement's,lane, Lombard street ; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. Jaines's-street. Prospectuses, accompanied by scientific opinions of, the practica bility and efficiency of the pneumatic system of railway, by Professor Faraday and Dr. Lardner, may be obtained of Mr. Hooking, 44, Berners-street, Oxford-street ; of Messrs. Beetham, 3, Chatham place, and of Messrs. Patteson and Co., 57, Threadneedle-street, to all of whom application naay be made for the remaining shares. All communications by letter must be post paid. . .. . , , • , , 4 - ~.. ( ...„ ~........_______ ..... ~„. 2.17,. . eg •4 , • I* e . ,,,,, t. .. ,'' -- t' s ;' , •.4'.o. s - ~ yet ,31;;;= . ',.. - ~, 4 :,..--. :.:._ . . 4 ..._,.. —, Ai ' - ' ,, N • / *.....%.......,.., _ ' .. _,,,,, . 1 t• . , •- ' ' , •-'4- 'IT, '.:'.,, z ,_ -,.:., ~.. 44 - ,, ~ , ~,,.•- N - • . 4 „, .....„-4_ , , , '-:•"-- ro_t . , 1..,,,-- - .or *: ,„:_,'-';';=-!.'-• _* ' . Ii- .; ~ ,i i. ..„' .:?.:,:,_ ....---,y.,....N, i. - -,.,, --,... ~ ,,,,...................., ,,.4\47, • ,_ . i ., - , ' 4• ‘ 4.0.,' '. '`; ' .4y ... „. . 4z' -..-k., / , .„...._ ...---.--!„.. .7'..---', ..:-.,.. .....4 4 t .1, 1 1 ~.-.:, - ... • - - - - -. wr . -- ___ -,,,.. -- !;v. ..• I ) 1. P 1,1 URE PALE BRANDY, Vint age 1808, 72 5 . I_ per dozen, in French Bottles, as imported.—Sample Bottles may be had at the Sample Room of the Establishment, at 6s. each. The Connoisseur of Brandies, of the highest class, and those parti cularly who require fine Brandy for Medical purposes, are respect fully invited to make trial of this article, which (except it be in private stocks) is unrivalled in London. Three dozen Cases (in cluding cases, bottles, &c.), forwarded to any part of England, on a remittance of 111. GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, :23, High Holborn, London. REAL PATENT MOHAIR GAM BROONS for SUMMER TROUSERS, SHOOTING JACKETS, &c., can only be seen in the whole price, at the Manu facturers, FOX & CO., 28, King-street, Covent Garden; and patterns in Stamped Books at all the principal Tailors at the West End of the Town. This Article is found to be the best thing ever offered to the public for Summer. They wear clean and long, and will not shrink in washing. A Choice Collection of New and Fashionable Colours are now on Show, and none are genuine, but those stamped on the back or selvidges, FOX & CO., No. 28, King-street, Covent Garden ; also various colours in their new invented Stout Mohair Cloth, so much approved of for Riding Trowsers, Waterproof Cloaks and Caps, all Sizes. 1 - 1 j AMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit J 2 RIPPON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OX FORD-STREET, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other Wholesale House whatever, as the following short List will prove. EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED GOOD. Sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and exchanged if not approved of. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. GOTHIC-SHAPE PAPER TEA-TRAYS, (THE SET OF THREE) 60s. Solid Brass Candlesticks, per -- pair Brass Chamber Candlesticks, each 0 4 Handsome Brass Fenders, each 8 0 Green Iron Fen ders, brass tops, each I 6 Fashionable Iron FeWers, flack l2 0 Ditto, ditto, Bronze l5 11 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 0 Polished Steel ditto, ditto .4 0 Six block-tin Dish Covers, the set 6 6 Brass Tongs, Poker and Shovel, the set 5 6 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 6 Ditto Cornice or Curtain s. d. Six warranted Steel Table Knivesand six Forks g 6 White Bone Handled Knives and Forks, per dozen of each 6 0 Plated Candlesticks, with Sil ver Mountings, I,er pair 8 6 British Plate or Albata T,ble Spoons and Forks, full sized fiddle handles, per dozen .... 27 0 Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto / and ditto, per dozen 2O 0 ) Ditto, Tea Spoons, large size, per dozen i Tea Urns, to hold six quarts 27 0 Snuffers and tray • 6 I Japanned Tea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter 0 2 Japanned Bead Tray 0 4 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop 1 0 bitto Fire Baskets, or portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryiiigpans, each 0 6 Pint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 4 Quart ditto and ditto 0 5 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 8 3 quart ditto and ditto 0 10 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 6 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 8 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 9 quart ditto and ditto 1 8 10 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover 2 3 4 gallon ditto and ditto 5 gallon ditto and ditto 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover 1 2 2 quart ditto and ditto 1 g 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 1 pint IRON Saucepan and _ _ Poles, per foot 2 ti Ditto Stair Rods , per dozen 3 6 Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 1 0 Copper Warming ran 6 6 I Gallon Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 . .._ .... 3 Quart ditto, ditto 6 0 Strong Copper Coal Scoop 9 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each 1 3 Ditto Candlesticks, per pair 3 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt _ dozen 0 51 Ditto Table Spoons, ditto 1 3 Ditto Soup Ladles, each 1 I Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with Snuffers and Ex tinguisher 0 6 Bellows, per pair 0 II The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t,elve Forks, twelve Des sert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O 0 '1 he same quantity, with Ba lance Handles 5O 0 Cover Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 I quart ditto and ditto 1 4 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 6 4 quart ditto and ditto 2 Ii quart ditto and ditto 3 6 8 quart ditto and ditto 4 0 tg Ironmongery equally cheap. .fired at one-half the usual charge. Every description of Furnishiß Copper Articles Tinned and Repai 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 CHAIR 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 varity 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, carriages, &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. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. t c 15 I 18 20 22 I 25 I 28 30 X. s. d. X. s. d. X. -s. d. X. s. d. '£. s. d. I£. s. d. £. s. d. 10... 0 7 5 0 9 3 010 6 0 11 9 013 8 15 6 018 11 ll_ 0 8 4 ; 010 5 011 10 6 13 2 015 3 017 6 019 2 12... 0 9 3;0 11 6 013 0 014 6 016 11 019 8 1 1 6 15... 010 2; 012 7 014 4 0 15 11 018 10 1 110 1 3 9 14... 011 2;0 13 9 015 6 017 6 1 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 15... 012 1 014 11 016 II 019 2 1 2 8 1 8 1 1 8 2 16... 013 0,0 16 0 018 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 1 10 0 17... 013 11 ,0 17 4 1 0 0 1 2 7 1 6 6 1 9 9 111 10 18... 0 1.411 018 9 116 143 182 111 6 113 9 19... 015 19 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 511 1 9 8 113 2 115 7 20... 016 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 1 7 6 1 11 3 1 15 0 117 6 22... 019 2 1 4 3 1 7 6 1 10 3 1 14 5 118 6 2 1 3 25... 1 '2 8 1 8 2 111 3 1 14 5 1 19 1 2 3 9 2 811 a 1... 1 6 1 111 6 1 15 0 1 IS 6 2 3 9 2 9 0 212 6 30... 1 8 2 113 9 1 17 6 2 1 3 2 611 2 12 6 216 3 32_ 1 10 0 ' 1 16 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 210 0 216 1) 3 9 0 34... 1 11 19 1 18 3 '2 2 6 2 6 9 213 2 219 6 3 3 9 36... 1 13 9 2 0 6 2 5 0 2 9 6 216 3 3 3 0 3 7 6 38... 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 6 12 3 2 19 4 6 6 311 S i 0... 1 17 6 2 5 0 2 9 i 2 15 0 3 2 6 . 3 10 0 3 14 5 Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a plate being 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 con 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 patterns. 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 neral 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 damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. CARPETING. of the fabric, especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian ; also a few of the much admired Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, Floor-cloth, &c. 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 Mattrasses; 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, &c. Properties surveyed, and fixtures appraised. OMPLAINTS OF THE SKIN.—DR. CUL- J VERWELL, M. R.C. S., havin g for the last eleven years devoted his attention exclusively to the treatment of cutaneous affections, from the simplest eruptive disfigurement of the face, neck, hands, head, &c., to the severer varieties of lepra, pruri g o, and others, continues to SEE PATIENTS, every morning till half past twelve, at his rooms, Founder's -court, Lothbury, back of the Bank, and at his residence, 23, New Bond-street, daily, at 1 and afterwards. 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 decorati ons o f t h e rooms ; an d their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addi tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this c,ncern. With this short enumeration of the leading teticles of his trade, and the very favourable terms op 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. FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER. Now ready, price ss. bound and lettreed,nrol. 111., of the First and only Complete Edition of THE LIFE, LETTERS, and POETICAL WORKS of WILLIAM COWPER. Including the whole of his Private Correspondence, which will appear Exclusively in this Edition, Revised, Arranged, and Edited By the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, A.M. Author of " The Life of the Rev. Legh Richmond," splendidly Illustrated with Engravings by the Findens, from the beautiful Drawings of J. D. Harding, Esq., taken on the spot expressly for this Edition. " We are thoroughly satisfied, from personal knowledge, that Mr. Grimshawe is the only living man who can do justice to the life of Cowper."—Evangelical Magazine. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1835. ORTH LONDON HOSPITAL, St. Pan- Lr eras, supported by voluntary contributions ; opened for the reception of patients on the Ist orf November, 1834. PATRONESSES. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and Her Royal High. ness the Princess VICTORIA. PRESIDENT. The Right Hon. the Lord BROUGHAM and VAUX. A DINNER to commemorate the completion and opening of this hospital will be held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's -street, on Monday, the llth of May The Right Hon. the PRESIDENT in the chair, STEWARDS. His Grace the Duke of Somerset, V. P. Right Hon. Viscount Ebring ton, M.P., V.P. J . Bostock, M. D. , F. R. S. Thomas Cope, Esq. W. Ewart, Esq., M.P. The Rev. R. Fellowes, LL.D. Isaac Lynn Goldsmid, Esq. Thomas Grissell, Esq. P. H. Howard, Esq., M.P. Mr. Alderman Lainson. H. Lambton, Esq., M.P. S. Lushington, LL.D., M.P. Major James F. Naylor. Samuel Martin Peto, Esq. Richard Potter, Esq., M. P. John Rundle, Esq., M P. John Smith, Esq., M.P. Robert Stewart, Esq., M.P. Edward Strutt, Esq., M.P. Charles Summers, Esq. John Taylor, Esq., F.R.S. Richard Taylor, Esq. W. Tooke, Esq., M.P., Trea• surer. John Temple Leader, Esq., M.P. Dinner on table at 6 ft Henry Warburton, Esci., M.P. ►r half-past 6 precisely. The servants of the President. only admitted. Tickets, 1/. each (wine included), may be had of the Stewards of Mr. Willis, at the tavern ; and of Secretary, at the Hospital. Since the opening of this Hospital there have been admitted to partake of its benefits-541 in-patients, 756 out patients, and 136 lying-in women attended at their own houses ; total 1,433. A donation of 30 guineas entitles the donor during life to recom mend three in-patients and six out-patients yearly, and to transmit this privilege to anyindividual he or she may nominate. A donation of 10 guineas entitles the donor during life to recom mend four out-patients yearly. A subscription of three guineas annually entitles to recommend three in-patients and six out-patients. A subscription of one guinea annually entitles to recommend four out-patients. Bankers—Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. April 28, 1835. Vice-Presidents, and Stewards WILLIAM LINTOTT, Sec. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY." This day, in 2 vols. post Svc:b., with a portrait of the Author, KETCHES AND RECOLLECTIONS 1.3 By JOHN POOLE, E sq . _ _ _ Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Eslinburgh for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. * i M Orders received by all Booksellers throughout the kingdom. Just published, in Two Vols. Bvo., with Lithographic Views and Woodcuts, price 1/. 4s. Cloth. ANARRATIVE of the VISIT to the AME RICAN CHURCHES by the DEPUTATION from the CONGREGATIONAL UNION of England and Wales. By ANDREW REED, D.D., and JAMES MATHESON, DD. London: Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGEN CE. ARRIVALS. Sir George and Lady Chetwynd and family, at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, from their seat, Grendan Hall, War wickshire ; W. Gresley, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Me riden Hall, Warwickshire ; W. Curry, Esq., and family, at ditto, from their seat in Surrey ; the Countess of Antrim, Lord Mark Kerr, and the Ladies Kerr, at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square. from Holmwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, and Miss Isabella Richardson, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Thonock Hall, Gainsborough ; the Rev. William Molesworth, at ditto, from Cornwall ; Lady Emily Montague, at Coxon's Hotel, Mount -street, from Hampton Court ; Samuel JeTvoise, Esq., and family, at ditto ; the Dowager Countess of Mulgrave and the Ladies Phipps, at Patterson's Hotel, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square; Sir Per cival and Lady Dyke and family, at ditto, from their seat Lul lingstone Castle, Kent ; the Rev. Mr. Strong and family, at ditto,.from Ledgefield, Durham ; Mr. and Mrs. May, at ditto, from the Continent ; H. Colquhoun, Esq., at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Elsto Lodge ' Bedford ; `J. Quarles, Esq., and Mrs. Quarles, at ditto, from Hamburg ; the Misses De Eseengs, at ditto, from ditto ; Hawyard Southby, Esq., and Mrs. Southby, at ditto, from Reading ; J. Pedder, Esq., Mrs. Pedder, and the Misses Pedder, at ditto ; Mrs. Haydon and Miss Haydon, at ditto, from Guilford. ARRIVALS. Edward Bonner, Esq., and family, from the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, for Brighton ; Mrs. Whitton and the Misses Arundel, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for South gate ; W. Barnfield, Esq., and Mrs. Barnfield, from ditto ; William Broderick, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; James An derson, Esq., and family, from Coxon's Hotel, Mount-street, for their seat in Gainsborough ; Viscount and Viscountess Milton, from Grosvenor-square, for Wentworth-park, near Rotherham ; General Sir John and Lady Slade, for Chelten ham ; Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steel and family, for ditto ; the Countess of Bridgewater, from Grosvenor-square, for Ashridge Castle, Hemel Hemstead ; Messrs Gordon, Richmond, Bayley, Knollys, Von Stowe, and Lousada, for the Continent ; Sir William Lumley, for Caversham, Berks ; Mrs. and the Misses Dove, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford street, for Cranbrook, Essex; Hon. 'i-lenry Erskine, for the Continent ; Lady Emma Pennant and family, for Richmond ; Lady and Miss Gore, for Windsor. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, MAT 7. HOARE'S WllARF.—Advice : the Peterhead smack Courier, John Ross master, arrived at Peterhead 3d inst., from London. No arrivals or departures. DOWNS'S WHARF.—Advice : the Peterhead Shipping Com pany's smack London, John Robb, master, arrived at Peter head 9d inst. No arrivals or departures. CARRON WHART.—Advices t the Carron Company's smack Abeona, Andrew Walker master, sailed from Carron for London 4th inst., with a general cargo. No arrivals or de partures. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice the Leith and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Robert Bruce, William Anderson master, arrived at Leith 4th May. Arrivals : the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Mansfield, John Thom master, from Aberdeen, with a general cargo. No departures. LEITH AND Gpasoow WHARF.—Advice : the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal William, Andrew Richardson commander, arrived at Leith at three A.M., sth inst., after a very fine passage. No arrivals. Departure : the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Aber cromby, Alexander Stout master, for Leith, with a general cargo. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THR CUSTOM. HO USE, MAT 7. Haubet, Harbyr, from Alborg ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomas, Ostend; Richard, Dordt, Dantzic; Stranen, Meltz, Horsens Frederikshaven, Hirime, Copenhagen, &c. ; Neptune, Lan guehart, Cherbourg ; Nautilus, Mather, Guernsey ; Prince Frederick, Hart, Rotterdam ; Two Gebroders, Bris, Wor cum ; Prebin Bille Brake, Hansen, Ujisted, &e,. ; Happy Re turn, Patten, Guernsey ; Liberty, Russell, Guernsey; Albion, Blackburn, Guernsey; Emery, Marshall, Matanzas; Dantzic, Klawitten, Dantzic ; Lord Nelson, Trist, Lisbon ; Ramona, Strannack, Rotterdam; Fenwick, Ryle, Santa Marta; Will o'-the-Wisp, Clark, Lisbon; Thetis, Russell, Guernsey; Union, Galloway, Harlingen. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Met 7. Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam; Prince George, Shaw, Madras; Market Maid, Weddle, Antwerp; City of Hamburg, Whittingham, Hamburg; Dorothea, Craig, Grenada; Van sittart, Marquis, Madras; Swallow, Barker, Bremen. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 7. African Packet, Brooks, for Valparaiso; Anne, Wilman, Dunkirk; Cherry, Partridge, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY 7. Amity, Gray, for Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Cherub, St. Michael's to Bristol, the 24th ult. lat. 47. long. 12. by the Water-witch, arrived off Falmouth ; Dis patch, Davison, Liverpool to Constantinople, the sth, in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Trident, arrived off Falmouth ; Mor giana, Rickets, China to Liverpool, the 23d of March, lat. 12. N. long. 29. W. ; Ranger, Guayquill to Cadiz, the Ist ult. lat. 22. long, 37. by the Dryade, Heard, arrived off Falmouth ; Toward Castle (whaler,) for London, long. 24. by the Mada gascar, arrived at Cowes ; Alexander, of Maryport, the 20th ult, lat. 50. long. 15., Ann, M'Kenzie, Liverpool to Jamaica, the 22d lat. 50. long, 9. ; Alexander, Robertson, Liverpool to Constantinople, the 13th off Malaga; the Nonpareil, Lon don to Malta, the 13th, in the Straits of Gibraltar ; the Ber bice, 25th, lat. 49. long. 13. ; Calypso, Charente to Liver pool, the 26th, lat. 50. long. 9. by the Lapwing, aiTieed at Liverpool. The Carclew, of and for Falmouth, from Pa lermo, the 26th of March, lat. 38. 8. long. 6. 48. E. ; Mar mion, of London, coast of Guinea for Marseilles, the 3d ult., 20 miles east of Gibraltar ; Francia, Amsterdam, for New York, 2d inst. lat. 49. long. 7. 48. by the Tantivy, arrived at Plymouth. THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST."—" Commend us," says the Edin burgh Evening Post, in reviewing the spirited new Novel en. titled " My Life," from the pen of the author of " Stories of Waterloo"—" commend us to a regular rattling story, told by an Irishman. The expression, grotesque phraseology, the rich inimitable brogue, and the invulnerable sang froid of the narrator, form a body of attractions altogether irresistible. The writer of My Life' is a genuine specimen of the Mile sian tribe of story-tellers. There is a dashing, quaint, bold air about his narrative, which adds life to the most ordinary adventure, though, in truth, he has contrived to involve his hero in a series of troubles not quite common to vulgar mortals. He never flags in his flow of animal spirits, and pours out in cessantly a series of fanciful illustrations which render his book extremely amusing." THE WEATHER IN AMERICA.—The memory of the oldest person living bears no record of such a cold, wet, blustering, disagreeable months as this of March 1635, which leaves us to-day. It came in with the mercury three or four degrees below zero, and is likely to bid us a good-by in a snow storm----wind east. Charle river has been frozen over more than one-third of the month. There is ice in the streets of our c ity, which fir s t covere d th e p avements i n N ovem b er . Last week we heard one of our neighbours threatening to plant peas on the Ist day of April. We should like to wit ness the operation. He may make holes for the seed with a crow-bar, but how he can contrive to cover it with earth is more than we can conjecture.—Boston (American) Courier. CARROT SOUP.--Very few, even of our Udes, know how to prepare carrot soup—the modus operandi is a mystery. Mr. Brande, by the aid of chemistry, has however been able to discover the secret, which consists simply in adding a little alkali—common pearl-ash will answer—to the soup when boiling. The vegetable matter enters into a che mical compound with the alkali, which is soluble in water ; hence the rich and nutricious character of well prepared carrot aoup. There has lately been discovered at Cuxhac, a vil lage about a league from Narbonne, a bronze statue of Venus, resembling the Venus de Medicis, in so far that the body in clines forward, resting upon the left leg ; the head is grace fully and slightly turned towards the left, and the arms are so placed as to conceea with modesty the charms of her person. There is, however, this difference, that the head is orna mented with n diadem, and the hair, though partly tressed up, falls in part in elegant ringlets on the shoulders. A large vase of terra cota, four feet in diameter, containing ashes and burnt ljnes, a statue of the Bona Dea, a small serpentine stone. and a gr ea t quan ti ty o f R oman b r i c k s h ave a l so been founcl. It is believed that the spot at which these relics have trcen picked up, was formerly the site of an ancient villa, on the banks of the lake called Rubresus. Just published, price 2s. 6d., POPULAR STATISTICS and UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, A PERPETUAL COMPANION TO ALL THE ALMANACS ; containing the Length, Breadth, Population, Chief Cities, Produce, Government, Revenue, Mili tary and Naval Strength, Arts, Religion, &e., of every State in th e World; a Distance Table of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, with the principal Travelling Stations of France and the Netherlands ; together with Distinct Distance Tables of Scotland, Ireland and Wales ; Chronological Tables of Ancient and Modern History, Biography, and Geographical Discovery, Names and Value in British Money of all Foreign Coins, Height of the principal Mountains, and Length of the principal Rivers, Bridges, Piers, &c. Tables showing any Day of the Week in any Month in any Year of the Nineteenth Century, and the Expectation of Life according to the Law of Mortality at Carlisle. Also a General Introduction to a Knowledge of Geography and Statistics, illustrated with Tables of Population for the Great Divisions of the Globe, many other curious and useful Tables, and an engraved Chart of the World, afte Mercator's Projection. London ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane. TO ADVERTISERS. BLACKWOODS' MAGAZIN E. The large and increa s i ng c i rcu l at i on o f BLACKW OODS' MAGAZINE throughout Engl an d an d I re l an d, as we ll as Scot land, and in the Colonies, renders it a peculiarly desi ra bl e c h annel for Advertisements connected with Literature, the Fi ne Arts, and others of a Miscellaneous character, which require to be extensively circulated ; and as Magazines are not so speedily thrown aside as Newspapers, but continue to interest and to pass from hand to hand for a much longer period, the chances of the Advertisements they contain being preserved, read, and attended to, are thereby greatly increased. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE INSERTED ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS : Not exceeding Ten Lines £o 10 6 Per Line beyond Ten Half a Column A Column A Whole Page Bills stitched into Blackwoods' Magazine at Five Guineas for a Whole Sheet, and at Four Guineas for a Half Sheet or under. Of these NINE THOUSAND COPIES ARE REQUIRED. Advertisements and Bills to be left with Mr. Cadell, 141, Strand, London, and with Messrs. W. Blackwood and Sons, No. 45, George-street, Edinburgh, not later than the 16th of the Month. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practise, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COUR TENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printeel for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh • and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted 'with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. lIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse .the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi nize the body--a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre —but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy —muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer thc. , suffering community of either sex (especially those entering itito matrimonial life) at once to oar house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. So difficulty can occur, as the Medicine'will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just publishes (twenty first edition)-Ist. The IE GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-241. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhcea, &c.—May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 12, Cal ton-street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all book sellers. Price, 55. each. PRICE 7D. THE DANISH CLAIMS. (From the Westminster Review for April.) The Tories are fond of accusing their opponents of de signs of spoliation and robbery ; or spiolation and wob bery' as some of them have been heard to pronounce it. Here is an instance of Tory paternal government, worthy to be classed with any of the most oppressive and insulting acts of robbery ever committed by a Tudor or a Stuart. Yet these are the men who affirm, that owing to their excellent government—owing to their protection of British commerce—owing to their equal maintenance of the rights of all classes of British subjects—in a word owing to their doing justice and fearing nothing,'—this country experienced during their administration a degree of prosperity and happiness never before enjoyed by man. Now Look upon that picture and on this. On Friday the 16th of May, 1834, Mr. Parker rose in the House of Commons and made a statement of which the following is the substance : In the year 1807, the government of this country, for reasons in which it is unnecessary here to enter, proposed a secret expedition, and antecedent to its sailing, its desti nation being utterly unknown, placed all the shippin g in the river Thames under an em b argo . At this ti me Na poleon, almost omnipotent over Europe, had succeeded in excluding our commerce from all the ports, and our manu factures from all the markets of the Continent. In that state of things Denmark, a neutral power, became the entrepot for the belligerent parties, and an unusual degree of prosperity fell to that State as the emporium of Baltic inter course. No Tess than 320 Danish vessels were in the river at the time of this embargo ; and a Danish Minister was in our capital at the time the expedition sailed. It is im portant too to add, that some portion of the cargoes of these vessels was consigned for the specific purpose of dis charging debts due from Danish to British subjects. In this position of affairs the expedition sailed under Admiral Gambier, with sealed orders. Upon opening these in a certain prescribed latitude, it was found that the expedition was destined against Copenhagen. The British armament fulfilled its mission. " Under Divine Providence,' Copen hagen was ' set on fire,' end by repeated discharges of ar tillery, kept in flames in different places,' the Danish fleet taken, and all the objects of the expedition attained. In re taliation of so unheard-of an attack, the King of Denmark, among other acts of reprisal, first sequestered and then con fiscated all British property in Denmark. And he so far departed from the accustomed rules of civilized warfare, as to seize and condemn " book debts" due from Danish to British subjects. To enforce this confiscation, the Danish Government commanded all its subjects both in Norway and Denmark, under very heavy penalties, to pay all their debts, on certain terms, into the exchequer ; and upon their having done so, gave them an acquittance in full. The currency too, of that kingdom, from the pressure of events, became so depreciated that, incredible as it may appear, payments of the substantial value of two per cent. were suf ficient for the nominal liquidation of the debts. The Da nish Minister left London, and war was declared. The Danish vessels in the Thames were condemned and sold, and became Admiralty droits. The sum of 1,200,0001. was produced by this sale, And it would at first sight be thought,' in the words of Mr. Parker, * that out of so vast a sum some provision - would have been made for the parties whose demands upon Danish traders had been cut away from under them by their own Government. Measures ac cordingly were immediately taken, and a Committee of claimants, with Sir Charles Price at their head, were in a constant communication with the Treasury and the Board of Trade for many years. They pleaded the suddenness of the attack which provoked the Danish Crown ; the unpa ralleled nature of the confiscation ; and the ample means at the disposal of the Treasury for indemnity." Merchants, as Mr. Parker remarks, must no doubt run the risks of war. But this was not a case of that kind. Here the British merchant saw Denmark a neutral state on terms of amity with his own Government, and a Danish Minister in London. Nay there were actually cases, where an Admiralty licence for the shipment of goods was granted after Gambier's expedition had sailed. The complete peculiarity of this caee, and what altogether excludes it from the applicability of the usual reasoning respecting commercial risks and calculations, is the very fact of its involving so many large transactions, and by con sequence the ruin of so many respectable individuals. In the course of the debate, Lord Sandon said with great force and justice, " I have constituents connected with this ques tion, and I have lately seen one gentleman who was a very great sufferer by the seizure on the part of the Danish Government. He was once a man of great respectability and wealth. His respectability he still retains, but he has been reduced to a state of destitution, in consequence of the loss of his property on that occasion." Mr. Sheppard said, " I know parties in the county of Gloucester who de spatched a quantity of woollen goods to Denmark, which were seized by that Government, as well as a quantity of goods which they had there in store ; and no relief has ever been afforded them. The parties were nearly ruined, and have scarcely held up their heads since." Is it probable, or possible, that so many respectable merchants were engaged in transactions, which could justly subject them to the con tingency of a gamester's fate ? But notwithstanding the complete peculiarity and ex treme hardship of the case, it raised no sentiments of justice, awakened no feelings of compassion, in the breasts of his Majesty's Tory Ministers. The Danish claimants had in their veins none of the " patent" blood that circulated in the Upper House, and could command no votes in the Lower, and the Tory party had been too long used to plunder and to power, to make any concessions to justice or humanity. What was it to the reckless prodigal " which had devoured his living with harlots," in the midst of his riotous debauchery, that a set of miserable merchants were wasted by penury and overwhelmed with affliction, because he was feasting and rioting on their goods? However, as a cat may be seen to play with and torture a mouse before giving it the coup de grace, his Majesty's ministers told the Danish claimants to wait till a definite treaty of peace was concluded. The claimants were given to understand, that some provision would be made for their benefit in such a treaty. It was moreover intimated to them, that the large sum, now become droits, should such diplomatic endeavours be unavailing, would provide sources from whence they might have eventual indemnity. Thus the unfortunate claimants were kept out of their property (which, it may here be mentioned, parenthetically, was di vided among the members of the Roy a l f am ily, f or th e per sonal use an expenditure of the said Royal persons), till the year 1814, when they beheld the final discomfiture of all their hopes, as far as diplomacy was concerned, by the article of the Treaty of Kiel. The 11th article of that treaty provided, " that all sequestered property, not already confiscated, should be restored." But the book-debts in question, as well as other property, had been confiscated. They were exempted, therefore, by the express words of this article ; and our just and merciful Tory Government, so far from performing its engagements with the claimants, by making any stipulations for their indemnity, utterly and finally cut them off from a shadow of hope. " In 1817," continued Mr. Parker, " Mr. Vansittart, now Lord Bexley, came down with a petitirn to the House, to which the assent of the crown had been given, but said that he should not take it into consideration immediately; and from the ratification of the treaty of Kiel, frequent application was made by the claimants to the Treasury : indeed I may appeal to the right honourable predecessors of the noble Lord, and the noble Lord himself, to say wlr - Aber their importunity has not amounted to every conceivable definition of what lawyers call continual claim ;' in short, whether their visitations to Downing -street have not been much more frequent than agree able. After the presentation of the above-mentioned petition by Lord Bexley, recourse was again bad to negotiation, and Mr. Canning endeavoured, through the medium of Lord Blom field, our Ambassador at Stockholm, with which Court we were in close amity, to do something for the claimants—so far, at least, as Norway (which country, as the House knows, was ceded by Denmark to Sweden) was concerned. He could prevail, however, only so far as as to induce the Sivedish crown to pay out of its Exchequer such sums, as in the mode mentioned in the early part of my observations, I have de scribed to have been paid in ; and this concession was limited to those who were carrying on trading intercourse with Eng land." It appears from the above, what a vast quantity of pains the Tory Ministers took to avoid doing what was just. It was in conformity with their good old Tory tactics, their received parliamentary logic, to endeavour to distract their opponent's attention, and keep the real point in dispute as much as possible out of sight. A man of average understanding and honesty would have seen at once, that the way to get rid of a troublesome credi tor was to pay him his money and have done with him. But this was far too straight-forward a way of going to work for your Machiavellian Tory tactician. His first best way was to shuffle off or bully off paying the money at all ; his second-best, to try to get somebody else to make sham payment of it. And then lie would swear, or vow to God, his usual resource upon such occasions, that such sham payment was as truly catholic and real, as Lord Peter's loaf of bread was roast-beef and plum-pudding. The truth is that the Tories quite shut out all sense of the chances and changes of this unstable world, and imagined, as they perhaps do at this hour, that their empire '7 was to last for ever, and that for them on earth t' - ere would be no day of reckoning, no period of retribution. Like their worthy prototype Sir John Falstaff, they did not " like that paying back," and they felt themselves strong enough to have what they liked, and to eschew what they liked not. The thieves bound the true men, as Falstaff and his comrades did the travellers. " Strike ! down with them ; cut the villains' throat : ab I whoreson caterpillars! bacon-fed knaves they hate us youth : down with them ; fleece them." But they must be taught a different lesson yet ; and there are precedents enough for it when the time comes. One of the first acts of the Long Parliament was to make some of the Ministers of Charles's extortions disgorge their ill-gotten gains. In that way 1.50,0001. were refunded by the farmers of the Customs alone. One of the first acts of the Reformed Parliament was to admit the justice of the claims of these much injured British merchants. Their claims ought to be made good out of the quarters to which the proceeds of that robbery and oppression were directed. Mr. Warburton said, 1' Strictly, and of the droits of the Admiralty form a security for doing justice to the natives of this country for' acts of injustice done to them by foreign States. Our Government made a seizure of ten times the amount of the property seized by the Dauisit Government, and yet refused to appropriate a tithe of it to compensate the parties who now make these claims. This was most unjust. It does not appear necessary to tax the people of England to pay these claims. The property seized by the Crown was divided among the Members of the Royal Family ; therefore, while there remains a single acre of Crown land, it ought to be sold in order to do justice to those parties who have been so greatly injured." The question, in these analytical days, is easily brought to a statement. Do the Tory Ministers or their successors, maintain that the Royal Family are part and portion of an honest Government, or is it their design to hold them out to the community as lawless swallowers of other people's property, whom the people must endure as long as they cannot help themselves. Here is a nation, one by the courtesy of falsehood called free, which supports the ex pense and risks of war, and sequestrates the property of a supposed enemy, as part compensation for the evils that have arisen or may arise from his hostility. But, lo ! in stead of this beinc , applied to any public purpose, even to the compensation of the merchants who suffer on our own side by the act of war,.—itis to be expended on the private pleasures of the Members of the reigning family, and both the public and the sufferers may whistle for a remedy. This is making men sound the base strir ° , of subservience to kingship. Vent ure th e quest i on in America, or any other reasonably governed State, and try to calculate the consequences. It is due to justice, that these claims, even to the utter most farthing of principal and interest, should never be lost sight of. It is* of no use preaching morality, or recom mending industry and honesty to " valiant rogues, strong and mighty of body," unless you have stronger argument than words at your command. The Danish claimants, in common with thousands more of their fellow citizens, pre sented petition after petition, prayer after prayer, in vain ; they might have gone on doing so with the same effect for a thousand years with the old House of Commons. The writer of this knew one individual, the ruin of whose ex pectations in life had been produced by his losses from this robbery, who used to send a petition either to Parliament or to the Treasury every year on this subject for nearly twenty years, till at length he gave it up in despair, and died broken in spirit as in prospects. The confiscation of the whole wealth of the embezzling parties, would be no equivalent for that poor man's ruined fortunes and em bittered age. The Long Parliament restored Prynne to liberty, but could not restore his mutilated body ; and though it could punish the murderers, it could not brine back the murdered Elliot from the tomb. At a time when the Chancellor of the Exchequer (the orthodox Mr. Goulburn) coolly informed the petitioners and the House of Commons, about twenty years after the event, that he had not had sufficient time to make himself acquainted with the merits of the case, and declared that no pledge had been given to liquidate these claims, or that if done, it would open the door to innumerable other claims (an admirable ground for denying justice), and when even Members professing themselves friends to good government spoke tenderly on the subject ; it is highly honourable to Mr. Hume's moral courage that he characterized the act as " a downright robbery," and said that if there were no other means of compensation, we were bound to levy a tax for that purpose. And yet these Tories accuse Mr. Hume of stinginess in his ideas of economy. They are liberal enough when the question is of putting money into their own or their dependants' pockets ; but when it is of an act of justice, their cry is all of " the hardship of taxing the people of England," and the like. Nobody wants the people of England to be taxed ;—take it from those who got it. It is but justice at the same time to state, that however the Tories, as a public and governing body, have acted in the matter, several of them have individually expressed their strong sense of the injustice with which the Danish claim ants have been treated. For example, in the debate on Mr. Parker's motion, Sir Edward Knatchbull said " I have heard with great satisfaction, the Noble Lord (Althorp) declare his intention to inquire into the case of these par ties, with a view to do them that justice which they have so long sought for in vain." The following coincidence is curious and not unworthy of remark. A Treasury minute, dated 9th October, 1830, ordered 6,710/. Os. 10d. to be paid out of the droits on ac count of Buckingham Palace. This is the identical sum which was stated by Mr. Shillito, at the interview with Mr. Herries, on the 4th December, 1827, as the amount of hi s individual claim upon the droits. Unfortunate Mr. Shillito —that his 6,710/. Os. 10d. should be taken from him to build palaces that nobody can live in ! But so it must be, till the people of England choose to return to the rock whence they were hewn. The country at large, and the Danish claimants in par ticular, are under great obligation to Mr. Parker for the manner in which he brought this case before the House. Towards the conclusion of his speech he said ; " To the House, then, as the parens patrice,—as the guardian of British commerce,—as that branch of the Legislature to which the mercantile portion of the community looks natu rally as most connected with their interests, and bound up by the closest sympathy with their pursuits,—as the peo ple's House, bound to maintain the people's rights,—l now appeal. I place my case, as I said before, on the notoriety of the grievance,—on the contemporaneous existence of sufficient funds for compensation,—on the hopes held out of diplomatic interference,—and the complete frustration of those hopes. I have shown that the British claimants have not committed any lathes,—there has been no acqui escence on their part in any abandonment of their claims. I have endeavoured to convey this case to the House as concisely and as clearly as I can. I thank the House for its attention ; and I trust that as last year they agreed to a vote (in which I cordially joined) of 20,000,000/. for the emancipation of the slaves, they will not this year re fuse to act with justice. I ask no act of generosity ; I only ask you to be just." Mr. Parker concluded by moving " That a Select Com mittee be appointed to examine into the claims of certain British subjects, to be indemnified for the confiscation of book-debts and other property by the Danish Government, and to report the same, with observations, to the House." Many members spoke on the subject after Mr. Parker, and there appearing to be a strong and un a nimo us o pi n i on i n favour of the caimants, and respecting the extreme hard ship of their case, Lord Althorp said—" The expression of the opinion of the House upon this subject appears to me to be so unanimous, that I think it would be quite incon sistent with my duty to let it waste more time in the dis cussion of it. The Government having so completely the authority of the House to act in this matter, I beg to state that measures shall be taken to pay such claims as may be found to be just ; and I would suggest to my honourable friend to withdraw his motion, in order that Government may consider what steps it will be proper to take. I felt, throughout the discussion, that it was impossible to resist the justice of these claims ; at the same time, I did not think I ought, individually, and without the sanction of this House, to take upon myself the responsibility of proposing their liquidation." The motion was then withdrawn, and the claimants for book-debts have been desired to " transmit their claims, ac companied by proofs, for the purpose of inquiry, to Com missioners, appointed to receive and investigate the same.* Now it is to be observed, that no mention is made here but of book-debts ; whereas some of the cases of greatest hardship were those of cargoes confiscated though shipped under Admiralty licence, granted after the sailing of Admi ral Gambier's expedition. Moreover many of the Danisit creditors do not appear to have paid any thing into the Danish Exchequer, as commanded ; consequently the proofs of such claims will be proportionally difficult to pro cure, and will require time. [By a subsequent order, the Commissioners have been directed to receive claims for goods and ships.—En. SUN.] A few days since a man entered a barber's shop in a town on the western coast, and incautiously inquired whe ther any smuggled brandy was wanted, when the exciseman, whose chin happened to be at that moment in charge of the man of razors, jumped up with his face half lathered, and seized the contents of the stranger's cart which was standing at the door. An awkward circumstance occurred recently at Ugborough and the neighbourhood. A fellow, calling himself a woman, has imposed upon the credulity of several, females, without being yet taken into custody. He usually . sought refuge for the night attired in female apparel, assuming the character of a lady's-maid, housemaid, cook, &c,, and arriving late, said he was not in time to proceed to his place, and too often succeeded in obtaining share of a bed, which was fre quently offered and accepted. The peace of families has been outraged by this wretch, who, it is hoped, will be soon detected. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. T " STUDENT. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," " The Last Days of Pompeii," &c. " Great as is both the power and beauty of Mr. Bulwer's former works, we know none that marks the creative thinker more than the present production, its pages are full of new lights and happy illustrations. "—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, 'Conduit -street, Hanover-square ; Agents : for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh.