The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-26 00:00:00

11-IVENING EDITION. 1111 WRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' BENEVOLENT -SOCIETY. Atinaal Subscription, 2s. 6d. Donations ad bbitum. PAT RONESS—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY. Ili R• VICE-i...tmoss. oyal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. "'s Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. VICE-PATR 0 NESS. ' pats lloyal Ilighnen the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. ''inEET — Admiral the Right Hon. Sir GEO. COCK BURN, G. C. B. 1 ; 11 1 e THIRD FESTIVAL DINNER of this SOCIETY lli tt 44 Place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on VEsnAv, the 5 day of ay teat. Th e Right Hon. th EARL M DE GREY in the Chair. V STEWA RDS. D7 t Noble the Marquis o 7 Russell Ellice, Esq. "nes C. G., F. R. S. James Goding, Esq. L. - Thomas Hankey, Esq. ~,e Most Noble the Marquis Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq. cel:l4.woshire. B. Hebeler, Esq , Prussian Con lpight Hon. the Earl of sul-General. v,ington; Capt. John Hine, H. C. S. ;glit Hon. the Earl of Theodore E. Hook, Esq. • e on. H. T. Hope, Esq., M.P. p! il it igilt Hon. L or d Viscount The Hon. Col. F. G. Howard. n nc ,,,,_ 4 fii .'• Right Hon. Sir H. Jenner. 'f jot Rev. th e L er d Bi s hop William Jones, Esq. rha Vice-Admiral Sir W. T. Lake, 'lli Tn. , , r ,1 t Rev. the Lordßishop K. C.B. I.,l44arlisl e . . Mr. Alderman Lucas. 4:ll.hntdll aff e . v. the Lord Bishop The Right Hon. Thomas B. Macaulay, M.P. t,',l;!lt Rev. the Lordßishop S. Marjoribanks, Esq. . Q uehester Admiral Sir G. Martin, !light Hon. Lord Cal- G. C. B. , C.C. M. G. Admiral Sir T. Byain Martin, G. C. B. The Hon. William Leslie Mel ville. Charles Mills, Esq. Lieut-General the Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, Bart., G. C. B. , G. C. H. I John Murray, Esq. Commodore Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. William Ord, Esq., M.P. Captain Sir John H. Telly, Bart. John Pepys, Esq. Mr. Alderman Pine. W. T. Praed, Esq., M.P. William Pott, Esq. Ralph Price, Esq. Sir. Charles Price Bart. A. W. Roberts, Esq. Georges Redman, Esq. T. Saunders, Esq., 1.. S.A. Sir John Seale, Bart., M.P. Captain Shea, H. C. S. George Shore, Esq. - A. Spottiswood. Esq. F. i hesiger, Esq., Q.C. , M.P. Captain Welbank.: William Wilson. Esq. iittlit Hon. Lord Arden, R . N . oht Hon, Lord Eliot, J, h Adolp'nus, 111. D•, I. G p 3 tie . Under, Eiq., Q. C. S., F. S. A. plt?bus, Eat., M.P. ;rel ay , Esq. I, La • Baring, Bart. o i r Barrow, Bart. irk„l,l4ek, Esq., M.P. Ai . zuckle, Esq. Yarde Buller, Bart. p* ' i) ` , 7. T. Burnet, D.D., .11. s (.., . • ,14t Hon. Sir Stratford cv n og G. C. B . 111 P. . 1 ,(1,47Y Rev, the Dean of !\,'• of Chisholm. 'reasq, Clarke, Esq. ;cl. si r ,\lresswell, Esq., M. P. J. Dalrymple, Bart., ?,ti n n red . i laf‘on, E sq . p„ e Lisle , jun., Esq. I n ico 4 .l, Esq., M.P. 'ts, One Guinea each, to be obtained at the Office of the 14Y, Bucklersbury ;or at the Bar of the London "4, t ,i,i its tklersbury, April IE6,I)IWB4AI.RD Ni WEST, Secretary. 4'upor establishmentters of this Institution February. 1 will be 839, gratifieit has been d to learn r l bw r .Y upwards of 400 Auxiliary Branches , all of which are ~ Q ,outlenee with the Parent Society. 11 PWRECKED FISHERMEN . AND 4 lIARINEES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Vulal Subscription 2srfid. Donations ad libitum. Ps: ii.conEss—fler Most• Gracious NiVESTY. '‘ vicE•ikTiams ,. '' --, I l lis ,loyal Highbess the Duke of t VSSEX. ' i ll Royal Highness die Dulce'of CAMBRIDGE. kr b VICE-PATRONESS. Ni b 'oyal tti i ghnep the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. t lq---„kiliclial the Right Hon Sir GEORGE' COCK= lit 4 ' BURN. G. C. B. 4 4 ,ttN h NEI2,-L MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS and 0 I t ' - 'S t• thi s - INSTITUTION will be held at the Lon li,l',lkt er n, Bishoose,ate-street, ,on WEDNESDAY, the 28th A t ki T welve o'clo.ls: .precisely, to receive the Report for 'lt t ,,,Yea r and to Elect Officers for the year ensuing. " the ' Right Hon, Sir GEO. COCKBURN, G.C.8., •4 in the Chair. ly order of the Board, I 144 -.EDWARD WEST, Secretary. O tt tklershry, April 19, 11541. t i t,% U Pporters of this Institution will be gratified to learn k its e•tablishment in February, 1839, it has been 4,4 \ t tr4 l o l Pwards of 900 Auxiliary Branches ; all of which arc I N._ ildence with the Parent Society. l't 4l ART BEFORE ?MATURE. S se' ring paradox has been solved by the o,ce , uk cj .c'and Head Dresses made by ROSS and SONS, 41SHOPSGATE-STREET, for although per- N,; llr al, :they at the same time pOssess that e le g ance and .4tp„lts of contour otherwise unattainable. Being made cluing hair, which always looks easy and becoming, ;Li) , isi Ladies' .and Gentlemen's Perukes) , being q uite tt" 11 ( 1 finished with their newly - invented par tin g s, the close a resemhance to the skin, as to defy detection; q'rreetly unique. It'd SONS having completed their extensive altera "lolo4 llovr offer to the .Plublie, on the Ground floor, the ettdid apartments for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair n V„ 4 , d , arranging and request a visit, the first week in ''th, insect the fashions. An'immense assortment N,:"cnipees Ringlets, Braids. &e. of the most beauti ivlpition. L'adies' ow made into Chains, Love- I s kO-ItY other dev!ce required. .PATENT PEHEYAN FiLTER INKSTAND. 'II.Y and CO. having effected considerable Oprovement in their FILTER INXISTAND, have Pleasure them for to announce that a Second Pa tent has been t such impro vement, w hich they have united ii i '„Pirit Patent, under the title of " DOCBLE PA 'ARYAN FILIER INKSTAND." :.The eulogy he The Patent Filter Inkstand by the public ournals, i , ' l ' e ferenee obtained for them over the comith‘n Ink t,„Q,i,as alm os t unprecedented. The present novel d f Ci: e thod of supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cur. and ,Z it into the reservoir, is exceedingly simple, the acti °D "off. performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a 2; 4 .1 shutting it dawn to withdraw it ; in this state .'t '" , l flow, whatever may be the change of temperature, Vt is protected from dust or other injury in any place or When the inkstand is filled, it is always ready for use, It writerhave a reg ular and daily supply of Clear will Ur or six months. h' PERRYIAN LIMPID INK. A„_,°K.has a flowing property peculiar to itself, and does ",i,"ge Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bottles, 6d., Is., N 1 t ich games Perry and Co., Patentees and Manufacturers, \N ; 11 -square, London ; also by all Stationers and other \ 4l suck articles. q- n 4 hood approaches, the human form, coun `lll4,4lrlce, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra: ti,ost o t g! a revolutian. Love is the end and sum of life, crea ting ~ . I : .lrriage of ideal perfection. But in the present state of 1, ti ir tied virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and ob , 4,,, the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course 0h ,4 the indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully 411itt,-exr,?llttiniations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state i i pPa sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the it, I, l 2_,either case at the expense of health, that being only ,A .;,i tt '7b should have been effectually cured. Here we propose 1 N ytil rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the 3 / 4 t 4 i Otors e , di sa ppointed hope, and disease; and we pledge 'sts,7,',Vadicate every taint of syphilitic poison. and to restore ISt t to l‘i energy every relaxation of the generstive economy, L Ns, il this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood 0, lite,..ecorrie impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling entity_ ~ .,74 %d e o with reckless ignorance destroys where it should re \;0111:, on the other hand, that unworthy " pine pie" whose tt ,alless increases the embarrassment ofithe afflicted All 001 4 ,, ° eiety, the Angla-Intlian particularly, and those whose tlt,,,il e i.; , are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate,_ as I ,a , Lite, as are about to enter intmatrimocial life, are included i t y,s,. 4 of this address, and toe all we confidently o ff er the . ~ t l, N.4 l t t',,RY years' successful practc. 1 1 , ak.`edance.is given for personal conttataton ; and immediate t: , Vi!rettirned to country 'letters which must minutely de '6ll i t , a e and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, Ntiti t forwarded to Medicine ot the world however distant— ', I Y can occur, as the *HIS be' stourely packed,. and ~ ' oteetirl from observation. VI, 7, n (TOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, l',`W !-. 1 9ster.plce Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London , t za,t j ., Published ( I wenty-third Edition), lit. The JEGIS of I , 17a . g uilliar commentary on the. above Diseases .- 2d. HY !;ti'l.N.,,cidressed exclusively to the female Sex.-3d. The ivy . % t a l'reatise •on Lucs Vencrea , Gonorrhcraakc. May I) i \ lt e wo , od and Co., 23, Paternoster row ;'.onwhyn, 4, Ca i kilt,p : ;:: Strand ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall. London; Sifiber. 4 11 fe'st, Edinburali; Potter, '''...l, Grafton-street, Dublin; '"' , '[loners. ( PM. Si. c•gth. or tent free by post for Cs A i\ - LBY'S CARMINATIVE. 4 til ,„.. Prepared by JAMES DALBY. Ito , r'7 , ovin efficacy ot this Medicine for nearly a century . v, 4" la tulence, Disorders of the Bowels of Infants and G rown in u,5, a k - ,', Iles. Fluxes, Sze., has led to many spurious imitations ; ~ iL ais - , - . 1 lat which it is orilr necessary to he particular to ask or ,?stlibra:by's Carminative," prepared by JAMES DA LBY ,y.t ) ,,?ssa le. aurl retail by Messrs Barclav and Sons, S 5, Earring :,lo,ll,,,sri. ( .chose name is engraved on the Government stamp), - i);`,liit ~"A,CrJle vendors throughout the United Kingdom and l'oriiiri,'ons. Price I. Od per bottle, stamp included. The , ' will keep unimpaired in ' any climate. Ufa vPING-COUGH cured without Inward ,t),. , Afedicine, qith . :yse of RUC HE' ;: .i lIERnAr. EMBROCATION. a 4 Xlitands .c t . c hildren are cured annually by this reme.ly ; , T attack, a n immed ia te _ application of the ENID li OCA complaint taking any bold of the constitit i‘l''ili'diOrevent Te i n ay completely cure. In most cases, one bot. L' i: 4 l' N l ' r ew titut: 'i t Ka:',,t,e the &Ai •ed effect ; and no remedy can be so well cat. ' - "'itlreit as that, for it requires no medicine to betaken in. oi, ' eas e ,eari thisonedicine be genuine unless signed on the "` i t ( F ,, b e .:',..„ , lOCHE : ' " Price 4s. and I/. 2s. per Bottle. \ ti:t --41 ,, wards, St Paul's Church-fad ; Sanger, 150, Ox 1 \ u t ,Phita 24, Co ' ruh ' ill LopposPe the Ro yal Exchange); and l' 4 ;;•-.Ziti Medicines.' ___--._____ I‘i NEGRO SARSAPARILLA.— , ,'\ 11,, ',,,v , ....i., i EmAN's . CONCENTRATED PREPARA gta4l2.'oenthd bv or. Hancock in the transactions of . he ~ afsr,- " leal SocietY) it one of the most '6,,,, e2 l ovatieg the constitution, which has ever been intro powerful medicinal. ,a t 'qi, t a ;" ulic. t sweiii ens the blood, corrects a bad habit of Vtill i , e ' temples and biotches and is an infallible remtaly ' N gaurvy, Erysipais, Secondary ' Symptoms, and all W i tit i °, e .'Priating. in impuritY of the bloid, whether i ,1t„ 4 , 1 t4 'oerwise, particularly those arising from the long h, N'l i .tita,,, s e r mercry. V t ' , it ih" at the spring and fall of the year, as a constitutiona l iVal',tha,;vlgorates the systerl ~py imparting to it tint:. healthy A l tt it et. essels which is indicated by plu mpness of the flesh y 0 t t • Qf the complexion. ! a l lo t ottles at 7s. and 21s. each, Ly the Pr iri o_ cy p s ;i re e , i ti or b s ylH .T l.l, o ia HN iy q.,,4t. s td Co., 83 Hatton Garden . ; Ilarciay anti Co., tat rring e li t lgetl . e w s b a u n r i v er and tc)xtoirids.,strSeet. Oxford-street ; 7,), h u n t i l; i 'eri t' ' ( 0 .4 4 T o . ay be had 0 ALI 'S COUGH SPECIFIC, the moil \Nes4 4 eovery of modern times, being a never-failing reme dy ( \ti 10 I 1,4, , , , t thelungs and chest. , y' t & 0 "e,, price Is. lid., will oure an ordinal*" cold in a few ' 4 ', t i i Ptive of the properties of these .valuab!e Medicines , li<!-_,L eg gratis at 83, Hatton-garden. -- ....... '/,, Am PTON'S PILL of HEALTH for 64.. 4 a, BOTH SEXES. Lit 'a( teed, ~ I lk,, , ti nted sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re- a t'it he el ,1 at e an thousands who hav e derived benefit from t,, , der a y lengthened ccmment unnecessary ; they arc N(:thi,l , jou:" cure for a'l dims: st , wit cti manainti is bible, 6, ( 1 ,, t i ,,, , id . Liver Comp'a re s, a ith the r many - well-known A t , 4'41 4 t 4 and Sick Head-ache, Pain anti Oplavessioil after 11 to ear t b a , ['laziness, Singing Noisy in Head and Ears, D rie r tin, Loss t f Appetite, Wind, Spasms, Ike. ; they are ,I ) 1, , 4 , 4 ?be vaitly Bllncrior to anything ever beforeo ff ere.d to %,„`a t i',_csi t o 1 . 0 , r those of a full habit of body, where a tietermina• ~ , ,litt , qal4 th e head may termi: - ate in A poplex y, they wdl prove N i ‘v i i r , !,,, i while as a ger e• el 1 air ily AP rient for either N ),,i,ts;'t fail to ensure u niversal sat st - actio s. Two or three .\qt,,spPee the : filleted of thin - s:.lutary effects The sto ille:et ell' regain ii s strength ; a healthy action of the Liver, gttiekz dit lv. is ill rapidly take i lace ; :old, instead eflistless- I vge s and jaundiced a l pearanee, strength, activity, and 1 1 01, b t:vt:,';'" , ;.. wit i be the i esult of taking this medicine, according 01,,b' ` l t . 1,, wrompanying cach box. k . aft, h 1 'u,•2`2, , , Strand, London ; Price Is. lt:d, and es. !Id. Nt, fr , - Y the venders of medicines gtnerally thronbout the L a ~ I % lh, ,, , , , i ''' , ll . r AlllPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the ttit s e ' S () t " Thomas Prout, 2a9, Strand, Lon.:on ,' on ' ahe a:V• ;AY. Ile bwill s CO,g sand 19 IDa r npric el ttn ususn 13e-01' ler. to 4. 4 . cl o veh to# g. ;n 40 - - 46 4i ; ... s d 5 d )0 1 id I )llk ) 1 ., ) 0 ) Imp n 0 , " 0 1103 1 d 0 ) d. t° 3 O , 0 0 O g 5 0 5 9 O 2 0 6 2 0 30 7'e 0 8 2.•td. ;ht bred do iob lea e, the G`i• tta ; from flast: 8;e0 csr the Cx 4r' F fresh nilien t the L tnr ' e ) ound. ninou t !', o 'al the u' ie getlti.ohge agh• $ ,t I.• Pr n . rigi totro the need t re" I Ebert di; ai,chic` Ar tht o ' ~ Quebe St, a le, for rpon' f ' r rd, Thom' 14. for d to d boo o ck Ye s, if wa ter:, 3firanlierl LicerPoo ed. er , 40 Harr NCF% r to Boo ( .et , , ha; P b e LS D tl ' o f e de ol/1 51 the. , ire, V r27 l ' 006 or e 'of LI P o and 1 - 1 A r . e C d o r 4t i d t )o ,be -g Gra r9'4r Ili v ' ibc 01 4 0 10 ! csit.Y. i t he oal tije an the se, co • °ll nh" t ioo a selec le of C tioti 0 ' t ed warrO 4 0 5 5 6 ; tr % 6( • m oi e aas„.!---4 le S P o tt Lao : eu ; foot ; per 5. "g . atter :4: or hing I.st eet. ts, the lacil Es.l' its Ar o, ,en-so of ~ rho , r o f tatig h te 14 1 t Lo _ to ,;(1-h ire ' of tL ne t pcoO r „ 11, r )°tisug" e Re' to , o f tne gr 3- H c • of :ughter V;(1 4 er of Jo 01 ht, date Ba' s • . eib Ewab bt d t ,aO, - Fra P'° ter - b G . SI,11” b r l' pe'; , th e C'' '. l'S Scr od' ste i ; 0 05 t o °' pe• , 1 ,4% 4 ,u •••70. ' 14 9,1, 30 ;to roo. 0 ~ ~• / L ~ No. 15,174. SALE OF OLD STORES AT CHATHAM. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 23, 1141. r\ HE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD- Mill AL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that en, WEDNESDAY, the I.2th May next, at Ten o'clock in the Fore noon, the Captain Superintendent will rUT UP TO SALE in Her Majesty's Dock Yard at CHATHAM, several Loss of OLD STORES ; Consisting of Cordage (lkwser-laid and Cable laid), Shakings, Canvas, Ocham, Hemp i'lyings and Tyers, Casks; Tar Bar rots, &c. &e. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super intendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here , and at the Yard. EXCISE-OFFICE, OLD BROAD-STREET, ArneL 16, 1841. FOR SALE, by Order of the Hon. the COMMISSIONER of HER MAJESTY'S EX CISE REVENUE, in a Spacious Room, at the Chief Office, Old Broad-street, on MOND tY, 3d, and TUESDAT, 4th May, 1841, a tune o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, the following Goods in Lots suited to various purchasers :—Scotch Whiskey, Foreign Brandy, Rum, Raw Spirits, Scotch Ale, Mo lasses, Clarified Sugar, Green Tea, Soap, Oatmeal, To bacco and Segars, Copper Stirs, Cullett, Casks, Tubs, and various Utensils, one Cart, one Truck, and sundry other Goods. Samples of the Spirits,Tobacco,&c., and the Utensils, to be seen at the Warehouse, Old Broad-street, three days preceding, I*. om Ten till Two o'clock ; and on the Mornings of Sale'; Samples of that Day's Sale only, from Ten till Twelve o'clock, when Catalogue's may be had at Sixpence each. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY The Public are informed that the GREAT NORTH 'OF ENGLAND RAILWAY is now open from YORK to DARLINGTON, for Public Traffic. The Trains %ill depart at the following Hours FROM DARLINGTON TO YORK. H. M. 5 45 A. M.—Taking Passengers for London, Derby, Bir mingham, Sri( flield, and Manchester. 8 0 A. m. —Taking Passengers for London, Derby, Birming ham, Shtffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull 12 30 P.M. _Taking Passengers for Derby, Sheffield, Man chester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 3 0 r.st. —(Mail), taking Passengers for London, Derby, Leicester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Manches ter, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. G 0 r. M. —Taking Passengers o York. FROM YORK TO DARLINGTON. Ci 0 A.M.—Bringing Paesengers from York. 7 20 A.M.—(lan), bringing Passengeri from London, Lei cester, Derby, and Sheffield. 9 35 A.m.—Bringing Passengers from Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 2 30 r.m...-- , Bringing Passengers from, Birmingham, Not . tingham, Derby, Sheffield, Alanchester,.Lecds, i; and Hull. , G 0 p.m. —Bringing Passengers from London, Birmingham, Derby, Siteffield,(Nanchester, Leeds, S(03 1 , and ull. Uhtil further Notice, Eassepgers vill..ordy,be, booked as, far, its York, wheres the Carriages arc , changed. - On Sundaystonly the ,Mail Trains run, " FARES BETWEEN YORK AND DARLINGTON. .3 CARRIAGES. HORSES. ,Om 2Whe.lslOn4Wheelsi 1 I 2 I 3 20s. 20s. I 305..1 365. Parties riding in their own Carriages, and Children under seven years of age, at lower rates. Carriages and Horses must be at the Station a quarter of an hour before the Departure of the Trains; and, to prevent disappointment, previous notice should be given to the Station 'I he Company will not be responsible for Luggage, unless it is booked and paid for according to its value ; and-Passen gers are particularly requested to have their Name and Ad dress fully marked thereon, and to satisfy themselves that it is deposited on the carriages. D. 0. BRIEN, Socratary. PUBLICATIONS. THE BEST LIFE OF NAPOLEON. This day, in 4 vols. Bvo., handsomely bound, price 30s. (or in 23 parts, price Is. each), embellished Kith upwards of Twenty-fonr Portraits, Views, &e. BO URRIENNE'S celebrated MEMOIRS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON. Ti which is now first added, a History of the Hundred Days, of the Battle of Waterloo, of Napoleon's Exile and Death at St. Helena. _ Whoever wishes to know, not merely the General or the Emperor, but what the man really was, will find him well pictured in these Memoirs by the Private Secretary of Napo leon."—Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all booksellers. CHUBB'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from false keys, and slats detect any attempt to open them. They are made of all sizei, and for every purpose to which locks are applied. These locks are strong, secure, simple, and durable. 'I he Patent Combi nation Latches for street doors are simple in construction, low in price, and quite secure; the keys of the latches are parti cularly neat atilt portable. Chubb's Patent Fire-proof Saf.s and Boxes form a complete preservation for deeds, plade, books, &c., from fire and thieves. Cash boxes and japan boxes, of all sizes, fitted with the new patent locks. A large assortment of the above on sale by C. Chubb and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church yard London. THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN GUARANTEED M UTUAL and PRO PRIETARY LIFE ASSURANCE OMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, and 19, REGENT-STREET, LONDON.• , 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. Alex. Anderson, Esq. John Johnson, Esq. Alderman. John Atkins, Esq. Kenneth Kingsford, Esq. James,Bidden, Esq. John M‘Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Vice-Admiral Robt. Honyman. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. Benj. 1611, Esq. Sir Wm. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. AUDITORS—H.IH. Cannan, Esq. ; Robert Edw. Alison, Esq. MEDICAL Anvisxu---Marshall Hall, 111. D. F. R. S. L. and E. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. SECRETARY—Frederic k Edgell, Esq. . . The Policies are Indefeasible and Indisputable, unless they have been obtained by fraudulent misrepresentations. Any important mistake, or even an unintentional omission, in communicating information, in answer ,to the numerous questions put by other CoMpanies, has the effect of annulling the policy, and forfeiting the premiums—thus rendering it in general a matter of uncertainty (until the claim comes to be made) whether the policy be of any value. The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Assurance s3ompany, determined to obviate whas they consider injustice to the assured, satisfy themselves upon the various questions proposed by them before they enter into the contract of assurance, and frame their po• licies in such terms as to preclude all future questions as to their validity, and thus render them indefeasible and indisput able aocuments of future debt against the Company. The.po li cies of this Company may, therefore, be regarded as certain ,-o k , liable future funds, and as unimpeachab'e and negotiable d o ,ll'ments for pecuniary transactions. c e-half of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven Years'• affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions and Provisions than any other plan which has been sug gested— 4allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sat vifice—and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health may prevent him from obtainin g a New Assurance, to continue a Policy for double the amount of the Om f or whit, .I he has paid Premiums. Parties ma y r assured either upon the participating or non participating plat i; the former are entitled to the whole of the profits upon that In anch of the business, and, the latter are as sured for the lowest.' premiums compatible with perfect security. The usual Coml. fission allowed to Solicitors and ,Agents, and Medical Gentlem en are in all cases remunerated fcr their reports. _ _ • i. NFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the U3ETURA, SYPHILIS, GONOR- RfI(EA, MEETS, amr.all D,'SEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY WM-AIN:S. .Notwithstanding the above , Institut' , on iselosed, Patients way continue to receive the GRA':UITOI:ti . ADVICE of the Sur goon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Gr,lat M ar ibcrough-street,) by ap r p:ying at his own brae instead of the Cha.'ity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten, in the Mornings awl from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not is the Evening. THE BEST APERIENT FOR THE SPRING; AND PERFECTLY TASTELESS. RAY'S CHALYBEAT',E GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, in, boxes. : containing powders for twelve glasses, at 2s. each, and in bottles fitted in caAes, with spoon, measure, &c., complete, at 7s. 6d.; and 10s. 6d., very convenient for travelling or exportation. Wray's Improved Sodaic, Ginger Beer, and Lemonade Powders, in cases complete for travelling, at ss. Gd. and 7s 6d. A liberal allowance to Merchants and Captains. Be careful to have " Wray's Chalybeato Gerotan Seidlitz Powders." To be had at No. Ilolborn-hill;, 044, Strand, one door from Catherine•street; and J3,` Dark-house-lane, Lower Thames-street. Also, Ginger Behr Powders, 6d. per dozen, three dozen Is. Gd. ; Soda-Water ditto, 4d. per .dozen, four dozen Is. ; Improved Seidlitz Is. per dozen, four dozen 3s. ; Lemonadt ditto; Gd. per dozen, three dozen Is. 3d . .: " I have bedrt. at Seidlitz and erank the waters at the fountain head,' said ( h:gentlersan to his friend, ' and I do affirm that whenever I make .uN of Wrap's Chalyheate German Seidlitz powders, I fancy riaytelf,a,t.the Spa.' "—Sunday Timer. " Among the thousand and one; questions put to us this week, we are asked which is the IRst' Spa to visit? Our re ply is the Seidlitz Powders inanulactured-hy,Mr. Wray, che mist, Holborn-hill, have now an established reputation for excellence immeasurably beyond those of anyother practi tioner. Persons who have visited the Spas of Germany for the renovation of their health, have, on their return to Eng land, found these powders to possess all the tonic and aperient • qualities of these celebrated springs."—The Weekly Dispatch, May 4, 1839. 'WEAVER'S INFALLIBLE EIVIBROCA- I HUAI AT I SAI, &c., &c- :ON, for GOUT, RI Public attention is requested to the following Letter addressed by Thomas Schofield, Esq., to the Editor of the "Morning Chronicle":— SIR,--As I am sure you will he happy to I promulgate any thing that will benefit your fellow-creatures, confidently send you the following statement of an extraordinary cure from a violent attack of that dreadful malady the Gout, which I have obtained by mere .acciderit,.feeling assured you will give it publicity in your widely-circulated paper. I was attacked with it for the third time on Saturday night, the 31st of May last, and suffered the most dreadful agony till the following Wednesday, when I war recommended to apply to a Mr. Fearer, woollen warehoweman,'Friday-street,Cheapside, for a bottle of Embrocation for the Gout—a remedy discovered by his father, and by which, I was told, he had cured himself. At that moment my sufferings would have induced me to apply anything ; 1 therefore obtained a bottle of this Embrocation, f.r which I paid 6s. 6d., and applied it immediately ; and to my delight and astonishment, in one hour the intense pain ceased, in two days I could walk, and at the end of one week the gout had entirely left me. I have no doubt but for this rem edy I should have had at least six weeks of suffering, as 1 had in former attacks. I am induced to take this step solely for the benefit of the thousands who are victims to this distressing disease (and for which, until now, it has been said there was no cure) that they may know where to obtain the same relief. , f Mr. Feaver , the p ro p rietor, I know nothing, having seen him but once, when I called-to thank him for the benefit he had been the means of conferring on : me ; and finches; he had never made this invaluable discovery publicly known, I rr solved at once to Make know'n my cure to you, and I trust through you to any fellow-sufferers. It is much to be regretted that Mr. Fearer does not imme diately publish it. It cannot fail to prove beneficial in a large degree to himself, while at the same time it would be eon_ (erring a gieat blessing on thousands of our suffering brethren. However, I feel mys'elf bound 'to give publicity to my own case in every possible way ; and I consider, by inserting this in your columns, usually results fr om w h o l e pag es of matter eontaixtod in some you will be doing a much g rea t er good than of our daily journals. I remain, Sir, &c. • THOMAS SCHOFIELD. 52, Lower Thames -street, and 12, Marlborough place, Old Kent -road, July 6, 1840. May be obtained of most of the respectable wholesale,and retail chemists and patent medicine vendors in the United Kingdom , of the proprietor, Mr. Feaver, Friday-street, Cheap side ; and at the Depot, 135, Strand, • c orner of Wellington street. PAsIitI4GERS. Ist Class 12d Class • . 0 4 . 31 V. ( 0 • Al Ca-- A 4 / 0.0 r 4 t77,, ' •,;* . \ • 0 8- ' 44, 12 ' 4 1-- 41.1 • e. I'-'4A- -SI T" ) ,' - • " 443 414 J •••.' DIE • ' 103 J 14 LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1841. /SHE MAGNIFICENT DISSOLVING .1 VIEWS at the ROY AL POLYTECHNIC INSTI TUTION, REGENT-STREET, are exhibited at One o'clock and Half-past Four o'clock, by the OXYHYDROGEN LIGHT, with appropriate music ; and in the Evenings, after the MICROSCOi'E, at Ten o'clock. The .PHOTOGB.A . PHIC PORTRAITS, and the numerom Collection of Works and Working Morlels, which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and Experi malts. Admission, One Shilling. 111 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby rive notice, - that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL AIEETING of the Shareholders in the said Company %via be hidden on SArrun- DAY ' the Bth day of MAY NEXT, at One o'clock precisely - , at the Company's House in Broad-street Buildings, for the pur pose of ratifying and adopting the Provisi,ns contained in the Charter of Incorporation of the Company relative to the in crease of its present Capital to 3',10,000/. By order of the Court, F: DILLON BELL, Secretary pro tem. Dated at the Company's House, in Broad-stn et Buildings, April 22, 1841. A MOST CONVENIENT FAMILY HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED. 910 BE LET for the SEASaN, or for a TERM, in the Best Part of BAKER-STREET, containing Dining Room, Library and Gentleman's Room, Two Drawing Rooms, good Bed Rooms, with attached I )ress ing Rooms, Water Closets oil each Floor, excellent Offices, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, &c. Four-stall Stable and Coachhouse, with Servants' Rooms over. For Cards to view apply to Mr. Bates, Welbeck-street ; or Mr. Lahie, New Bond-street. By ill-timed Laughter you may know an Idiot, or per(!eive a Fool ! AUGHTER. A LECTURE on the NA TURE and NONSENCE of LAUGHTER in all its varieties, from the Laughter of Babyhood to the final and awful Laugh of Death, will be delivered (P. P.) at the Social Institution in John-street, Tottenham-court-road, at 8 o'clock THIS VERY EVENING, by JAMES WELLS, L.G.L. *,* Admission by Tickets of ONE PENNY EACH, to be had at the Library, or Coffee-Room, of the Institution. N.B. The Lecturer most respectfully invites the attendance of the Pocr. IiVfIEREAS by a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause, WAIT v. HORTON, it was referred to WILLIAM WING FIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire who was the Heir-at-Law of HENRY DURBIN, la'e of the city of Bristol, chemist (who died in or about the month of April 1798). Pursuant, therefore, to the said Decree, any person or persons claiming to be the Heir or Heirs-at-Caw of the said Henry Durbin, is or are, by his or their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of May, 1841, to conic in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove his or their heirship, and make out his or their claim ; or, in default thereof, he or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. B. E. VAN HEY T HUY SEN, 31,!John-street, Bed'ord-row, For J. K. HABERFIELD, Bristol, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dated the 22d April, 18.11. vvH EREAS by a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY made in a cause WAIT v. HORTON, it was referred to WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire who was the jleir-at-Law, and the Legal Personal Representative- or Representatives of ALICE DURBIN, late of bong Ashton, in the County of Somerset, spinster (who died in ,or about the montlynf September, 1831). Pursuant, therefore, to the said Decree, any person or persons claiming to be the Heir or Heirs-at-Law, or the Legal Personal Representative or Repro • sentatives of the said Alice'Durbin, are, on or before the 24th day. of May, 1841; by his or their Solicitor's, to come in, before the said Mosier, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and pr6ve his or their heirship or re presentation, !and make out his or their claims,' or in default thereof, he or they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. . . B. E, VAN-HEYTHUYSEN, 31, John-street, Bedroid-row, For .1. HABERFIELD, Bristol, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dated the 22d April, 1841. On the 30th current, in Post Bvo., price Six Shillings. riIY'rLER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND. New Edition, Vol. 1.., containing the Reign of Alexander 111., Margaret the Maiden of Norway, and John Baliol, the Period of Wallace, the Interregnum, and the Reign of Robert Bruce. Vd. H. will be published in June, and the remaining Vo lumes at intervals of twia months. _ _ William Tait, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. .., ,• DEDICATED TO THE PRINCE ALBERT. THE MARKETS. II UCKINGHAM'S (J. S.) AMERICA, COUNTRY CORN AIARKETS., ' , lt Historical, Statistic, and Descriptive. In Three Oc- Wheat. Barley.. ()MO* Beans. I'e.tse. taco Volumes, embelli,hed with a Portrait of the Author, and . 1 upwards of Seventy Wood Engraving:, bound in cloth, price Per Quarter. l s. to s. a. to I. 's.to a. s. to s. a. to s. 2/. 25., will be published May lit. t:arliile " Your Royal Highness further condes2ended to observa, I N l l?pc ha ti l • .:-' ,) 4, 13 4 T., ;" - ; - 4 that 'the feelings of good-will towards the American people. p,„%i t h i l. 4' . 6 1 .1 L. ii., 11 r,. :: 6 3 34 -4 under whith the work was undertaken, could not fail at the 811010,1 .1 I' 69 3 3 3 45 44 f t pmsent moment of producing a dtsirahle effect."—Extract Wlli nenestd. B.d. c r e 0 fiG 8 :" I O •."2, , 40 41 25 3. Pet - 13. a. 8.0. s. 4-1 s. 41 5.41. Bd. s. it is.d L. d„ from the Dedication. Carmarthen i. o 7 8 0 0 3 7 0 0 2 3 sti 0 0 0 0 0 u Fisher, Son, and Co., London. -i - (.7owliridge , 7 9 8 0 0 0 4 t 0 0 3ii 5 0 5:3 u„ 00 ------ - iwansea ..... !8 2 88 4 4 4 8 2 8 3 2 5 6 6 0 5 6 95 Just published, royal Bvo., illustrated by Lithographic. Plates Per I/011. . i price 4s. iew , .id, ~-, Barttardeastl 14 0 16 1 1: 8 0 9 3 6 4 7 f 9 0 10 1 , a 0 10 0 Durham 'l:3 6 I'3 6 8 0 9(1 6 3 7 3 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on , the NEW Richmond 1b 0 IS 07 0 86 5 6 909 6• t: 1 0, .9 0 li 0 _EI. , . OPERATION for LATERAL CURVATURE of Stockton l5 0. 1; 0.90• 90 50 66 80 100 i 81 100 the. SPINE, showing those cases in which alone the operation WAKEFIELD CORN 111ARhEf. Wieat, Iled, Norfolk and Sutlblk —s. 604. to lA,. nt Cl es. is admissible. ---- Lin. and Cam ' —s. 00s. to 6.1 c fine t 4 . By G. B. CHILDS, M.R.C.S., Yorkshire —s. —s. to tat. tine 01t, 0 16`I: 6 4 76 40 10 c -6 166 63 73 0 0 . 10 CI 0 IS 0 ' 6 8 01 9 6 Lill , 0 . 1: 0 ,0 6 6 8 0 100 4 WA K , URN INIARhEr. W.ieat, Red, Norfolk -- Lin. an, Yorkslii. .... -------- Vt hail ---- Forkrign, 1 . 144 —4 —s. to 53i. fine C 4,. ...--......—. WlAtr. —s. —s. to 66:. line Rel. Barley, Norfolk and SuGlk . „,... .o. to :12,•. line ::.6,. - Lincolnshire - Cne : , 2.. ---- Yorkshire \Vold --,-- V Prolign Beans, Now ~,,,,,,,,,,, . , 335. to 411. tine —s -- Old .•II•P/...I.,, , ,M;i12..••••,..1 Oats, Matt, . • ........,. .....,,, . , .. , ~ —s. to `..8.:i. One 30i. ---.- Poland 2, —s .4. to t , 3s. fine 30s. tirierland and gniall „,,,.,..,•,•• -,.,, ,eS --," to We. fine 23 4 l.,zaling 811,,Iling Matt Rapeseed —/. os, at/.os. bli. Os. pee East By G. B. CIIILDS, M.B.C. S., Member of the Hunterian Society, Author of " A Treatise on Lateral Curvature of the Spina." Whittaker and co., Ave Maria-lane. - NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red. White. Wheat, Northutn%)erland . IQ; g "0 63 , -- Norfolk zird Suffolk „ . . Oz. 0 7'....- 67 69 . ----- Berwick and death 6ls. f 1.55...... -- .. ..•,, -- Foreign. ............. ..., 62, 07 ;. - ••• (6 63. Rye, Norfolk 'uid Suttolk ~. -,-s. —a. Foreign 2os. N: Barley, Malting. Norfolk and Suifolk.„ 355. —5.....„ —_..ls, Griudin6 and Feeding . 2:le. 80s. -r. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk'''. ........... . fi4s 6 1 s. --s. —s. Brans, Small Tick ......-_,, 414 425.,. -..5 .. Pease, White 4O s. Sys.. ~ .....5....,4. Gray . • 4 . 2 , A 4i.. ... ~ s- I:. !-,t. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe ......... Zi, tilki..„... ,-,-S. ',Ts, Feed . ....... L R '''''. ''' v ........ 45 , . 48s — 6. —a, Pign Flour (per ime4ol/I,114" , BC! IMETS. DR. ADAM CLA,RkE'S COMMENTARY. In imperial Bvo. a new. Edition, being the Fifteenth, of 11. ADAM. CLARKE'S LEARNED 1 ' COMMENTARY ON THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS:' This work is :regularly published, a Part every fortnight: Part 1., price mss. sewed, is published , This Day, and wig b; continued until the wkole is completed in Sixty Parts, forming Six large VOlumes. London :—Published, by appointment of the Executors of the late Dr. Clarke, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; also, by J. Mason, 14, City-road ; and by all other Book sellerS in the United Kingdom. BUCK'S THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, By HENDERSON. In One very large Volume, octavo, double column 3, Price 14s. cloth, THEOLOGICAL DICTIONA RY, con taining Definitions of all Religious and Ecclesiastical Terms; an impartial account of the principal denominations which have subsisted in the religious world from the birth of Christ to the present day: together with an accurate State ment of the most remarkable Transactions and Ev.nts recorded in Ecclesiastical History, and a Biographical Sketch of such Writers as have exerted a decided influence in the field of Theological Science. By the late Rev. CHARLES BUCK, A new and greatly improved edition, by the Rev. E. HEN DERSON, RD., Ph.D., Theological Tutor of Highbury College. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside, and sold by all other Booksellers. ®NE SHILLING PARLIAMENTARY ‘.../ DIRECTORY and PEERAGE DIRECTORY, com plete to this time, and furnishing the present Two Aikiress of every Peer and Member ; and the most recent arrangenietitti of the Post-office, including those for the Registration of Let. I ter;, whereby security is afforded to these of value ; Money Order Office Regulations ; Delivery of Letters, 'Newspapers ; Rates of Postage to all parts of the World; Arrugmoots of, the London District Post ; Receiving llous* s ; Routes of Ow' Coaches, showing the time at which the Mail passes each place Mo..ning Mails; Evenin7, Mails; Railway Mails; Cross-road Mails, - Src. &c. ; all contained in " SUPPLEMENT TO POST-OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY FOR ie4l," at the above price. W. Kelly' and Co., Old Boswell.-court ; and all Booksetlera. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3e. and sent iu Town or Country free, by ost, fts, 11d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; gni:tressed to those suf fering fr.m the destructive effects of Ezobsive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Obsentrittions on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORMA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. _ _ By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold tiny llalliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Mall; S,range, 21, Paternoster -row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; 8, IY Olier-st reet, Dublin ; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is new presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unacco un t a ble reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference,:by the culinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found initresting, whe ther we consider such person to bold the relation at g PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO, are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, the, from Ten till Three, and quested to be as minute as possible in this of their cases, Five till Eight in the Evening; awl Country Patients arc re -as to the duration of the complaint, the symptorx, ne, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the pasty : the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulti tion Fee of I/,," without which no notice w h a t ever can be taken of their applkation ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied ea. HEART -BURN, Acidity its tho s'tomacis, Sea Sickness, &c., effectually remedied Ir' 1 SCIINVEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA, 'afered to the pub lic in sealed potties, at Is., 2s. Gd., 4s. Gd., and 10s. each. This e l e gabcpwAaration is strongly recommended by th e m ost eminent of the faculti;,ls A pleasant and innocuous mode of ad ministering that invaluable SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER. aa kgiIIONADE, ma itudfactured as usual on the largest scale and' on ot o k 4,loteittn tifie Itripciples, at their chief Establishments, 51, llereiti,- !streeV,l,oit i d. tl , Tlnd at their branch manufactories in Liverpool, pristul, and Der t hy„..wd sold by the most respectable Chemists throng o ut the United ktiniftlom, Every genuine bottle has a fable on the co rk, representing ktie . name of their firm. GIERAIAN 6ELTZ 1R in rinfo awl Quarts, TO LET, A HOUSE and SHOP, with Handsome Plate Glass' Front, in one of the Gi eatest Thwoughfares about London. Is at present in the Segar Trade, but is suitable for almost any Business. Rent and Coming in f , r Fixtures very moderate. ••- ..444.94).p1y at-No. 8, Ali ion-place, King's• Cress. GUDAI.MING, SURREY. MO BE LET, FtlitisilSHED, a most Corn. • • fortable FAMILY HOUSE, . containing Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Library, and Drawing Room, opening on a Lawn, with spacicAlz Bed ltooins ; Servants' Rooms, Water Closet, and the usual offices ; Coach and Chaise Houses ; Three-stall Stable; good Water, Garden, 'and Lawn. Fit for immediate occupation. For Particulars and Cards to - view, apply at 61, Strand; or to Mr. Peacock, House Agent, Godalming. EA ND A U.—A NEW LANDAU to be . SOLD, or LET on - JOB, for any period required, with option to purchase. It has the improved head, which opens so completely as to combine all the advantages of a britschka, patent axles, and all the appurtenances usually attached to highly-finished carriages En. Town and Posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. WORKSOP MANOR, NOTTS. MESSRS. B. PAYNE and SON beg to announce that they are commissioned by his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, TO SELL BY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, the 28th, 29th, arid 30th days of April next, The vhole of the INTERIOR FITTINGS of the Work sop Manor House, consisting in part of 100 six-pannel Folding Mahogany Mors, 120 six-pannel Deal Doors, 200 Oak Sashes and Frames, the major part of which are plate glass; 30,000 feet of Norway Oak Floors, 40 very splendid Marble Chimney Pieces, &c. &c., 10.000 feet of Mansfizld and Steetly Stone floors, 6,000 feet of Flag Paving, all the Force Pumps, Brass Ventilators, &c. &c. The Auctioneers find the limits of an advertisement wholly inadequate to convey anything. like a correct account of the above property, which will be found of the most costly descrip tion, in a perfect state of preservation, and in every way deserv ing of attention. The above will be described in Catalogues, which will be ready 14 days' prior to the Sale, price One Shilling, which will give admission to view, and ma.) be had at Mr. Harker's, News Agent, 33, Fleet-street, London ; Wool-pack, Warwick; Wellington Hotel, Liverpool ; Royal Hotel, Manchester; .Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; ,York House Hotel; Bath ; , Ton tine, Sheffield ; Scarborough Hotel, Leeds ' • Stir i lotel, Oxford; Hoop Hotel, Canibrd , ze ; "Mr.. gisqins, Printer, Worksop ; George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham ; Mess a. Smith and Son, Surveyors. Derby ; Swan Inn, Mansfield ;. and at the Auctioneers' Offices, 'Leicester. ' • • ' There is a Canal runs, through the Estate, front'whence , there is conveyance to all parts of the . Kingdom. - • Worksop is 19 miles frinn 'Gairisborbugh, 13 from Sheffield,' 9 from: Retford, 12" froth Mansfield, 26 fibm'Nottinglikin, 9 from Ol'erton, and, 22 from Newark. Sale to commence,eaeh inoining at Eleien for TwelVe. Al PORTANT TO rriHE STAMP RE .111. that THE WEEKLY week a number more than equa 4 Examiners, or 5 St. James's Chronicles, or 5} Spectators, or 51 1 Mark Lane Expresses, or s i l ,- Watchmen, or 5 John Bulls, or bi Observers, or 5i Eras, or 6 Globes, or 6 Standards, or 7 Records, or 7 Patriots, or The advantage to Advert Office, 337, Strand. ADVER:fISERS. TURNS for 1840 prove CHRONICLE publishes every { l lO A 7 True Sun or 7 Brit ilnia or BBe Noy, lessengets, or 9A CF, 9 F., _ening II or 9 A'tlases, or -10 Planets, or 13 Ages, or 16 Shipping Gazettes, or 16 Evening Chronie:es, ,or 29 Couriers, or 32 English Chronicles. sers it therefore obvious. Wheat. ~3srt: gP4:6O. qr:n. tticedfT7l Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife) Dunbar Elgin iiiverness Kelso Kirkakiy Venn ic.:2"rhe 24 to 2d .O 25 26 26 it fti's iJ ;;S 50 to 60 19 to 25 —to 41) 48 17 22 25 i 8 4, .o 17 18 -- 30 48 65 18 22 '2l 20 48 68 . 1 :-. 27 1 42 53 55 1 '25 t. , tj 4 .1; 49 48 69 2. 23 21 94 3. .1. 6 50 11 23 15 : 22 51 33 6602 12 4 7 Ao :: 0 6 . " Z 3 5 3 5 4 4 5 1 4 4 , 8 1 4 ze 0. , tn , e iiieisPrz f'OFiPS throughout the ci H A DIIINGI'ON CUttlis 44"V.E'lr. Wheat. Barley. (jai,. *4 ns 254 6d 37s Od 321 s OJ :35s Od , 27. 01 40. 1'11147 Gas l i s wod ol 3 31 290 1 0 00 :1 1 itveralgeopm,r.. ..." : 3 .4:1 1.12 th. DALKk;rekt t , C o it V V,4.1.Fr, l'. ~,,, ~ wheat. Baney. 1 4),,,t0: p e4 ,.. c‘ Ari,4„,,,,,,, , 68s Cu 3.5 s 61 i 114. 44,4 ri ja 1,,...cc.,1...,„ •V 23 Cid •ais 6(1 1 14s I'd 5, 08 I.lol 'd .../.., .f l i , ' //d 27: Od - 191 8 , 1 33 04 i ii 1 1 -4.0 ( if2 1Y CORN Alt lIKET, .t ~, Wheat, per 24Citi. f, g. f.d. I vial, per 2641 b. riritish, old • 59 6to :qj 6 . 1 . ,, :41 , ,, , ,r.,00 , 4P , ””. ............... now ~„,.,. ,yn etda, free —4l —O. Wadi, lies' $,11h14,' firiiii .1r,...!1-. 25 0 28 0 Eng l ish Baritl, 1:44401b: Scottish l9 0 :11l q English ~ SI 0 flt 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 23 1 25 6 Scottish W6 U4* ilgt3llr,4l p per 1 n1b.... 17 6 19 0 Irish -- ' ' ' 21 0 0 0 # I 4 I OF/Flq g4 4 h;pf.fp 4$ 0 1:1 0 Soo 40 - 43 _ mntry. }'case. p 3 37y OJ Od R.o* it . 4 i II I Siis Od 11.3 0. (I. s. 1.9.0 to 21 0 1H) xi . , it )s w i t h great pleasure we can state that a plan has ileen,l44ll decided upon for throwing open to the public those parts of tha liegent's-park not already let or actually pledged. That portion to be for the future open to the public will far exceed in extent the me yad tarp, It is proposal to make openings or gates into th e westcent siter eat o t f lip tiio foll p o 4 w ru, fiveing4 o cloppoiite Hanover- ga t e ;h e poit,t;: —viz , on th e cot t l - twem the Marquis of Hertford's vllla and that part now let out with keys to the public; another gate on tlie north : west side, between the Marquis of Hertford's ape' Mr, Halford's ; a gate on the north side between Mr, Halford's and On Zoological Gardens; a gEta at the south-east extremity of the Zoelogical grounds and n ear Sr. Cotherine's ; and one on We ,east §kle nearly opposite the Colosseum. We feel Ihat it i 3 quite st.fueicht to i. nounce this new SOUTCt of health and tocrettion to the public, without either dwelling upon its many advantags or upon the additional claim it gives the Noble Lotd at the I cad of the Woods and Forett3 to their gr atitude...._ Observer. A thiputation from merchants connected • with the China and India trade had an interview with Viscount Palma:ratan in the course of the week on the subject of the recent events in ebica. It would appear that the depu tation rested their complaints mainly upon two points_ namely, the inadequacy of tie indemnity proposed to be p 4,1 by the Chinei.c Goverarnerit to this country, and the want of any sufficient security, lileing been provided for tper:onal safety and indepeneence of residents ir l rChina, by the arranLernents which Captain Elliot was sa'd to h av ,. r entered into with the Chin ese Pleni p:iten:isry. Th e answer o f Viscount Palmerston ea,, we bear, to the eff ec t, t h at as et he , A as acq ua i nted only with t! 9ir r;e:plei agreed to between the Pleniotenti.rries— verntoont, an d i t at efficial that th e Emperor was to (ode to the Bri t i s h C rown 'tiotbercitaLirdlloPtiCetr 5 4 14? itIsl i a p Cio C)*I') on indemnity w" intercourse between the two countries was, tar the future, to be condutited on tgi ins of perfect equality. As yet his L rdihip knell' nothing beyond the admission of tbeLe im portant principles ; and, as it on; expressly stated that the tetstia4 •;ver - ., to he the subject of further negotiatioc, it necessarily t tollowedijiat jt ` i;;;P9, 2 Sb!:7 for his Lordship to Coale to any conc l us i ve opinitita qui' the ants pi tL British Plenipotentiary until in full possession of the dc tails of the further nei,otiitions so alluded 9„—Obsen4r. OUR CHINESE POLICY, TO LORD VISCOUNT PALNIEICST My L.3rd,—Since the arrival of the last China intelli reice. I have btea at some pains in examini-g tt a peeo litr policy pu•ittc‘d by her Majesty's rep, esantutive in that distant pt,t of the globe; st.), in common with the rthile circle of my friends, 1 see nothing i n t h e w h o l e o f hi s pr, cc , dings 'but e til lisle ildecision of purpose, and the rtTost feebleness of acion. I a: fur some ycars, in tle ( arty part of my life, a resident in India, and I am consequently familier with the geography, histiry, st:eisties, arid local peelliaritis of most of the rrgions of the East, and I can confidently deel ire, from a tolerable insight into the Chinese Z,hreacter, that our whole courseof deelir.g with that singular people, fr en the earliest date, has been impolitic and vain. It would be tedious to your Lordship to peruse details of the extraordinary homage we, an et:slighter:oi eeeple, have been accustomed, from time iturnetnoli :I, to pay,to this race of ignorant men. who realy are, for the most part, in a state of semi-barbarism. The fear we have been accustomed to entertain cf their shutting-up the tr.eie in Tea; has been the prolific source of innumerable evils to our merchants, and in proportion to our pliancy their rapacity has increased. The extor tion, robbery by fraudulent bankruptcies, wretched humi liation in all our correspondence with their officials, which we have suffered for ages, will scarcely fifty years hence, be eredi•ed by those who shall then read the straf e ee tory of our connexion with the Chinese. But these things are foreign to the object of my preeent communication, which is, as oir Lordslii r may infer, from the observsei sns web which I began this letter, to print out wh t I conceive to be the errors of Captain El liot in his negotiations with the te. In the first place. then, my Lane, I, in common with the vast maj eity of her Maj sty's subjects connected with India, do most strongly impugn the political appointments in China made by the Government since the revocation of the East India Company's Charter., At that period, perhaps, when thing; were going on very smoothly at Canton, a Bedchantt;er Lord, like Lord Napier, would answer very well ; his duties were anticipated to be sight, and nei her long experience nn great talents, seemed to be necessary for the due fulfilment of the end socgltt in ap pointing a sort of consular agent at that c ty. St 11, how ever, much as I agree with your Lordship in your ideas regarding general government, and compelled as I am by the success which has in so unexampled a degree crowned your Lordship's for&ge politics, to admire the talent with which Providence has endoael you, I cannot hold you quite exonerated from blame, is appointing to so distant a charge. an eu tirely unproved man, rho might have almost irreparably injured our national character before your Lordship could have had time to put him tight by your instructions, or bays entirely removed, him from the ;CAC of 11 , s errcri, Gptain Elliotie appointment wa'S 'even worse— and I do not know whet, at' that particular juncture, the period of 'Lord' Napier's death, and the brginning.of, our differeeces. With the Chinese, could hale induced your Lordship to pass over the multitudes . of highly gifted - Men, rho Lave womenown in India by the talent thee hove displ'yed for the highest branches.of eivitand legielatsve Geyernmart, and to appoint . to : an important diplomatic post an indi .vidual known only to the world 'ai I tLe:e militkry ilea:, a naval,officer, and who has . sitice proved - leitreelf latterly i I competent m - manage.with credit: aed.suecese elie,.mose trifPng politic d negotiation. My Lord, it is :yens to say that any one Vvih moderate' abiliVe e and a fir'eduee'i in; is fit for: a consul se 'post :or' a pert:cal residency. Where all is accustomed to go smoothly it may be true ; but it is always within the range o probability that differences may arise ; ard in so distant a quarter, where a twelvemonth ( lapses before instruc tions can to appLed for and received, no one, except a tried man, one rho has proved himself, when left to the resources of his own genius, an he:iv:dual on whom the Government aid the country may safely rely, that u&ther the honour of the one, nor the interests cf the other, shall suffer where he is to guide, should have received this most important appointment. • Prom the' time of Captain Elliot's arrival at Canton un!o the prercnt moment, there seems to have been a sort of Chinese incubus on his mind, cramping his eneigies, enftebling his motions, and, I might almost say, paral3 zing his whole powers of thought and cc ion. Instead of repelling insult in that high tone, and with th it noble disda'n which we might have txpeeted from him, not only as the representathe of a great nation, but as a man and al officer, we have seen him exhibit not only a total insensibility t 3 larguage which ought to' base called for the loudest denunciati ins of wrath and in dignation. but letnrn to it addresses so nice's, and of such pusillanimous forbearance, that the Chinese themselves must have been at once both gratified and astonished. My Lord, the natives of the East,„f nria„ti.e Euphrates to Japan at,c,„(rmernatural chat acter and peculiar gbvorn mentyalike the creatures of superstition aid vanity. With them, for the moat part, show is everything, and, as with children, first impressions are rarely eradicated. It was anore from Lis rative impudence and the natural credulity of the people amorgst whom he was borr, that Mobanmed owed his success in propounding a new reli gious faith, than the truths Le announced or the morals he enforced. In our own io,sscssions in India our whole course of pol.ev, from the days of Clive and the magnifi e.mt Marquis ckeilraley to the present moment, has been to impress on the triads c.f . cur Lantern su!keta, by out• ward show and dignified language, scntimoits of awe of our grca•nese, an.l ailmirati.,n of our gertus; and there is hardly a nation to be to:lint, f ern Hiliala so Cape C ramin, who cvtr seliou,ly doubts the pra.ti a MI of any undertaking by the East India Company. Aid ibis, my Loid, is the way to act with all half-bai harms nations ; if you s em to suspect yourself of weakness, nothing cal be expected from such adversar:es bet unit itigs;ol con tempt and causeless injury. On the issuing of the .first in. solent edict by Lin, the first High Commissioner with whom Captain Ell it was brought in ccllisior, the Es glish official should have replied in a strain hoec.mingthe repres sentative of his nation, denouncing even the Emperor, threatening his attid his subjects with 00 dire cff:cts of our hostility, • . . However", his conduct Is now subject for history, a r nd I should be sorry to trouble your Lordship with'i 'cation of the series of triscrable 'matures pursded by tlat officer, from the stppension of hostilities after the capture Of Chusan, to the last crowning deed r f f(Ily and mischief erected by his har.ds after the britliant secocss'which at, tended our arms in the dostruction of the forts irr:the aan. ton river by our ships end troops. My Lord, it is romonred tbw. Captain Elliot would pgvpr have thus stopped short our gallant suldi,-rs and sailors ill their ca.ppr of .v:atary, had not your L(l724hip, alirmed by the prospect of a war kith Francrs, iMminon the dilto of those Inrtruptions, not given orders:to Li.n to ooncludp p peace with the chines() at alniggt :.py ; . pric.. • and this, so the report goes, is the only capl;rnatio:rit which 64n be given of the stranze hero win which 16slica's proppsuis NO, a Reif:F., were szied, 11.:4 1w irsrsLytr hi s howi Mies brit f t :rr 4 perhaps for day ,Iptioq,-, might bays obtaige4 hut terms he chose, front tueir not altogether groundless fears of seeing the rich and populom city of Canton a prey to the canncn of mit Il.et and army. And now. my Lcrd. ae 114%9 peace wi.h them lye 1:g. wise ( 1,609,090 c 44114r. , i. a sliro yiri,.h will hardly pay the expenses of the military expedition, and the barren islet of [long Kong, which is d% emed by the sapient ne gotlator to,Le worth tLe tine) or four millions of money 0 , 0 for the opinin so trolustiliably seifed by the ty ra p rica l LL, andt s which t,te to'uerl of tat: drufi will kve a right to come on inr impoverished Exchcquer. ' My Lord, this is a most lame and impoteet conclusion to an expensive eiFediti.,n, which, if common talent and lad directed woad have prodieo resultq ql higking - oentriLio then fiyri t The islet of Hong Kong is, you may depend up,,n it, my Lord, quite useless to us as far as clinioereill purposes ale concerned ; and if we hat it, it will pro‘p, like ti islrsj of Aspensino, enpnsivc and brirdensome t) us. if IPPLIMPreIy stipu!afed for free ingress to the north ern ports, and unmolested trade tv:t!t the subjects of the Cc,.. asivantages.wquld ii.o f p been greater than 'tliey 'Odieftiat'lliiiNorthless territo rial cession. 4137 t i ord, you are imperatly e ly call e d u p on , b y a d ue regard to the intervals .of our belgvcd country ; to with hold your ratkfication from this wretched tr( aty, which is re Illy so bad as notta..admit of a single opinion being ex. preqed ip j a defence, Ca,qli4ns, military men, and the mercantile interest, all noun! 'tn pundunning Wilt respect to the opinion that our nationallaTtli is plighted by our representative, I know enough of the bad faith of the Clines° chancier, to be ceitain that fit y opportunitica will be uffcrud to us during the negotiations regarding minor details, to evade the fulfilment of the treaty, and to try anew the ultima ratio. As a primary measure, Captain Elliot ought to be in stantly recalled, for he seems to haye f.,rfol:ed, by I.ia weak vapillating conduct ; the confidence of all, and 4 neq.ltittor of known talent sent out to fill his place. My Lord, there is no e@ trth of men able to conduot the Chlripse affair t) a conc?nsion h ;ttourable and pt . ; fit, able to us, but let us pray that no family consideration, no partialty for ,c,,l:eagtie or partisan, none of that Deptistp which. seams to hare absorbed China p..V•onage, be unwind to ciefeut the public good, I couli mention a dr•xpa eligible for the post, and even whose names would be a security that no blinder would he committed, and whose experience in Eastern affairs would prove of inesti, neO•ators ai the Table yalve d;iilicgs 514P14 head strong L'n, and the crafty liei.hen, The Ittlit lion. Mackenzie, formerly Territorial Secretary at 1,3, 1 n., vl—Vrancia ly!rden l lato lecretiliv s ir Cfharlei Nic eteal!p, ..o most pc bay—and, ,beep all, pu!ar man, as an Indian Covet-tier, of the day. 0.10 of these men at t-.e city of Canton, in the room of the pre set.; unfortunate —I had almost said, imbcci!e—r,..fident, would, with the ample means qt command now in tl.o on ly hrlufs7 tiq triumph Chine seas, no;antfy tbrov i gh ltic dittizulties which now boast our aornmfl-cp and national honour in that region, but would lay the foundation of a t, ado between England and the Celestill Empire, so ft uit. IA of advantage to the former country, that the rcsul:s, if calculated, would startle even the most sanguine. My Lore, the country waits - with im- i nfcnce to learn ycur decision in the treaty in ruct:tion. *tiq your Pilc4i;;tirt wifi r L icyc - i: ident, ?Riot in the I'ehO PQ4y be has uisued, but rather avow your strongest repr6baikti •of t'ic tti%te, inepA,ion, a n d pu , i'lattimay which are its diainguiliing charac:eristics. My Lord, the public arc sensibly alive to the shame which this treaty, this second Convention of Cintia, bus already brought on the naimal character, and something ,'Llergetie from your :...ordship's lips, is absdively neces ittary.tb oltiviice it t.ttt the Art of the counig, in its foreiFn'telatixte,'are.safe in ??dtir'LDrdshirs 61424: I • .• CHINA QUESTION. PRICE sd, Let us tlica h:pe that the distaKrAation i,f Czpta : n Elliot alit' his policy, so leutqy exprte.l, by the itiei:u pr.-s., and so la.gely participate) in by be BriLi.l) publ,e, will 'met a ready echo in your . •Lqrdship's breast, ~ut.l that a prompt remedy may be applied by your Lt.rdslip's hand to the extensive evil which that (A 11.% r has .intli:.te I on our bes , , our commete"al, interests. I ao, your L3rt!sbip's Obedient s • r:a“, Apiii 21, 1841. - E RCA TO R. LO RD PA J. E RST ON AND T A deputation from merchants cobneeted with the China and India trade had an interview with Viscount Palmerston, in the course of the week, on the subject of the recent cvents in Chka. It would a;pear that the deputation rested their complaint./ mainly upon two points, camels, the inadequacy of the in demnity proposed to be paid by the Chinese Government to this country, and the want of any sufficient security having been provided for the personal safety and independence of Bri tish residents in China by the arrangements which Capta n Elliot oats said to have entered into with the Chinese Plenip.- teiniary. The answer cf Viscount Palmerston was, we hear, to the effect that as yet he was acquainted only with the prin ciples agreed to between the Plenipotentiaries, viz., that the Emperor was to cede to the British Crown a territorial posses sion in China, that an indemnity was to be paid to the British Government, and that the official intercourse between the two countries was for the future to be conducted on terms of per fect equOity. As yet his Lordship knew nothing beyond the adinissi,U of theac important principles ; and, as it was ex pressly stVed that the details were to be the subject of fur ther negoti,ation, it necessarily followed that it was impossible fur his L. r \ship to come to any conclusive opinion as to the acts of the Briti s h Plenipotentiary until is full possession of the details of the further negotiations so alluded to. This, we believe, suh-tmtially describes what occurred at the interview between the Foreign Secretary and the d, pAation, but of course we can speak only from report.— Sunday Paper. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIM ES.—We have to congratulate the country on the safe passage through Committ ee i n th e • Howe of Commons oa Rich.y night of the Attoeney-General's Bib for facilitating the Administration of Justice. Acceding, as we do without reserve, to the principle laid down by Mr. Pemberton, " that when the Courts rise at the long- vaeation there should.not be a single suitor unredressed, if his case is teady for hearing," we feel astonished that any man should object to the paltry outlay of :•n adthtio. al 10,600 i. a-year far such an object, • coon if it were not provided for out of an already existing and unappropriated fund It seems to us much more otoubt ful, whether the machinery created by the .present Bill, consisting of two new Judges but may one new Court, will be effectual for the purpose intended, than whether it was necessary to go so far Under the present constitution of the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor and the Master of the Rolls are fully occupied; at the Rolls, 'where there is no serious accumulation of business, a cause is seldom heard• till' six months after it host beditl4etO•down -foe heariveo andocases hefere the Lord Chancell or usua ll y su ff er a much longer b delay. It is not, however, m ever, till we come to the Viee-Chait6ilor s Court that;we discover the , treitl' ekterattiflite' Olt 'A tans° set down to be hoard there -has to wait, upon the average, not • less than three'S•ears ; in other Words, the jud:Cial pewer of this Court; io to the burin: - as brought Intotit, itOthe proportion of three to one. The existence of so vast nodisproportion a, pear ; ; iu itself sufficient to justify, if not to requite, the crootiott two new Jetlges ; and what we con - sitter, - thitt. 'at - 41111:M to 'the pre. cot arrears of Chancery' busincSS, there will be the -cau•es transferre'd into'Chancery font ••.Ahe ;equ4y side 'oft lb.:. Excite:pp, and whaleve;' new business may be con:equent upon the increased faoilaties -given. to suitors, to be provided fur, we-cannot persuade Ourselves that will be found possWe . (lisoeese w.th either of them hereafter,, much leos Celt there will be any deficiency of occupation for them new. tt may, however, be asked, and has been asked Edward SuatlOth why not leave the Court of Exchequer as it is—why obehsli one court of equity for the purpose of creatincr another? The reply is obvious. It is tie tellePtion boon the eminent Judges who us , ially pres.ide on the equity side of the Exchequer, to ray that, haring stn lied and praollsed exclusively at the common law bar, they canuot by ao well am- , quainted with equity as these whose hypo hove been devoted to that branch of the profession, The consequence is, - that their decisions are not receiTed with the same confidence and respect ; they are net of equal authority 1 and yet, by a strange inconsistenc)', there is no appeal from them except to the firtuSq of Lords, whore app:als are sometimes hung up for four or five years. Again, the rules and orders which ee. gulate the practice of the Court of Chancery do not extend to the Exchequer ; there are vexatious and unnecesAry variations m the form of proeeedin s z there, and the scale of costs and fees is exorbitantly From these causes it naturally happens that very little business is carried into this Court ; and though it hearer the Dame, it very inadequately fulfils the notion or answers the 'impose of a fourth Court of Equity. At the sine 'line it is a ser.ous draw back upon the efficieney . of the Common Law Coto t to which it is attached—a Court, the business and reputation of which has been constantly advancing of late years. These, we think, constitute sufficient reasons for hailing the concen tration of all equitable ju-isdiction in the Court of Chan cery, as in itself a very desirable and valuable improvement. We carritertectimaiss_. this tubject without cautioning these who are interested (as all' Etigiiimen ought to be) in the due ad ministration of justice, against over=rating the reform which the Attorney-General's Bill, if carried, will Ut , romplish. It will only remove that amount of delay its equity proe:edalings Which ari es from a single catpc—the defect of judicial power ; it will at the utmost only provide for the speedy hearii.:, of causes, when may to be heard. Other great and extniive alteraloi,s, to which we may refer more pertieulorly here ' alter, will be necessary to remove other c. uses of deity, whose name is 1 •gion. S.r Sugden truly sta•ed " that if the number of Judges was raised to 2,C00, they would not remedy the existing evils, for those crib arose from the com plicated nature of the system." AD VERTISEII.--:Th e Times has now gut a belly. full of Sir Robert Peel's liberality upon which to vent its spleen, or on which to call in the aid of its anonymous e irre spondeots. It may abuse the Iliaht.Honourable t entlentan as much as it pleases, but it is quite clear that he holds it anti its vitupe:ation in the meet thorough contempt. His step at the Highland school Society dinner is the proof watt which o rely. The Right ll:incurable Gentleman, Oiol. only reiterate(' every sentiment which he had preVentoly expressed at 'F.,: worth,'but he enlarged . upon lots 001441$ it, a mannee . showed his detevini t wien'te abide hy them, and wi ;ch elicited the ehetes of %he moot numerous and select. co-..irat,). that ever assembled within the wa.ls of the Freer .asons' Hall. We co,old, if we 000ld'find space, write a v°l onte upon the subject ; but we refer coir readers to the seeee",, n se ie HE RAL D.—The attenoptwh'oth Ministers mad e on F r id ay . evening to deprive the Hon- Searlett of compensation for t h e 1 0 , $ of (lf ce. in the e:ourt of Exchequer was every way Iverth of tie "slotbb-, economy" Admintstration—an Ad usynistration which b :comes exceedingly c are f u l o f t h e pu b l i c purse \vie, n called :aeon to satisfy the claims of justice, whilst profusely squtr..lering the peoples money in swelling the in lluence of eorrni.t pitroNe, and providing for its own crea tures, by m.ultiplyirl salaried corinnissionershi t o, and other rail 4o,n i beyond all preee:lent afforded them by the most - t aeodlsal (l • former Administrations. To the creation of two two Juolges in ettnity by the Bill which abolishes the equity kgi diction of the Court of Exclio4uer, we have no objection. We tiottk the state •of arrearaoe of business in Chancery, liirll ;s much more likely under the pre_sent system to he owreased than dimmished, calls for some such measure to ob viate the groat loss, inconvenience, and eieense resulting to suitors nom the esl-itin<3ling delays, not merely incidental to, but n"cossorlly attend an t upon an inadequote judicature in etteity, It is absolutely requisite that the judicial power in Chancery should be increased, if we expect to tee, within any reasonable titan', a sensible, dimitnition of the arrears. Foe that purpose two new Jnc l otes a e not inure than enough, and if the ehoiee gf Gc_ivemnent allould fall on the Barons Alder on and `Ctolle, whose names h ave been mentioueal fee the new Viae-Chancellorsh ps by public report, we have no doubt, and we b:liere all Westminster Hail is of the same opinion, that the appoitatinents will give great andgt~uerai sa ti sfac ti on. POST.—Lord MoeretlA's announcement of his intention to false i rati , l oalification in his Irish Registration Bill front tq 6(. 1 is not'ealeulated to inspire much confidence amongst the friends of Ireland as to the extent of legislative relief to be extended to that country's wrongs in the present Session. It is not so much the difference in the amount of the pi opo , ed qualification as the alciilwion of purpose and tendency to mis ehievons tewessios; which the intended change implies, that moist excite unfavouratle anticipations in the minds of all who have watched the pompous promise and paltry pe,form attee • .of legislative profession for the last few years. The • raising of the qualification to 81. by Lord Mer peth, will be merely the signal for the opposition—should they be eJinpellezi to admit the rating pritietple—!o propose that the qualifieatiott bo fixed at 2W. or 601. and whatever fate such proposition may meet with in the House of Common', there can be no doubt the highest qualification will be that most favourably received in the Lords—and thus, towards olio close of the session, we may expect to have the Bill, should it survive so long' returned to the Commons in such shape os will oat admit any extension whatever of the franchise—and o l r the improvements which it proposes in the system of rogistra o titan will either have to be postponed to another seesastiliootnlny, beOa ant'elpated as the fate of Lord Morp rs adopted in connexion withsech iaarn the ana present ountof c ' e aunifiti j ailed Wri del altogether to exclude any increase stituences of Ireland. Such, at the best, may eth s Irish Registration Bill.-- a VIEW EdiCIOII by • ELEMENTS OF EUCLID; William Rotlarford, F. IC A, '.„ onc of the Masters of the Military Academy at Woolwich.--." Men who have ben genulae bencfccors of their kind hecome more and mare honoured and tevereneed am:l-ding as their memory grows older. Every £(113011 presents us with i , Shakespeare" in a new costume, and notwithstanding the supeii ,r &aims of the dramatist, in all points of fancy, wit, and humour, the author of plane and solid ge ntetry is one cf his most pow erful rivals for public favour. Some thousands cf . years may be counted from the period when Euc'id flourished, yet are his inestimable works studied as diligentiv, and revised, and cc-edited, and corrected, and republished, with as much enthusiasm, as if tlicy more but recertly importcd into En g _ 14 01 Amongst th ! many editions that have been produced in the Englil language, that of Simson, has acquired the most cxtens:ve circulation, and taken the deepest root in . our mathematical schools. M this fact WC 11 5 nrc o f ten exp essed surprise, lyi.:4use his labours \litre certainly int m i eipsi'd to ertni,m, from the tediousness of his la giiage, and even the a ant of nny via . re4.crquentice in s e veral of liis dLmonstiatiocs. Ft.;• many years, however, his work has sold extei:kively, although tochcrs were a" mplained ef ct thc.ic v e ry d e f es , Mr, Ruther ford h ate at .cry (laborious, c l - etysit supplied a, remedy for the di , ,case, and by a very laborious, and very chfoful revision cf Simson'd proli4 language and irotu:iaus triode of demonstration, has left little mire to be &tired in an edition cf Euclid in tended for school?. lie has also very prope , ly inclilds,rl the honks or, solid geometry, and edded n . ii ;,d,Liirabie se lection cf d a l ue ibl cs , or nuestiolla limbic in przi.';;;lniT, t;ic popit'ili igo c knowledgeecr,i ' of the most y proa . pnsWons: Wlitl;` he h'as previlualy learned. We do n o t b.shate to say, that we are unacquainted with any cdi on of &ins, , n's Euclid m(r_i circfuly rev%od, more corn( ctly printed, more cooty..i:ut for academic objects, and offered t. 4 the pAlie 4t a cost so moderalc. ‘Ve approve of that taste, judgment, and courage which have s, cared the edi tor front the era-kery of presenting us with either v fn a.di,. cc/ or hieroylbphical Euclid's, invo,tior.:: c . . - .a roito'a: eftieelata.d to disgust the tyro with diNttVie r249l)!tst.eXer e'sts in xt Liiii the rnOct i.An'l,;,,e el ktged, and . 1 0 ,t.-- ffoni the. fiurvit for. ever,"--Enst indi,---"- towlo; Priutcd tyrAlimas 'r- ~,.., T FIE PRESIDENT. TO ..ii' 1:1',1TO:t 01 , Tlf TIMPF, -A:reious, sa rise ,genc:aliiy of our ceuntrymel feel, for ty a it PA esident i pe.hai7s yeu will by good neurates to ccr; t t7C! 'are& hat t C xel car ):are founde re d vi re: Ly all ooinhe.s to be rut of de- quesLoe. Jte next se epoeld wleoh o. curs is. :hat if she ~ et, it must be by et:ilisi.er either with ice er with anothe • vessel. The British Queen. Which put into HaTax with damage, w 3.3 said to have eneennteted ice ; but ills was afters- a as con trodicted- Then it is reper;ed that the Celedou:a fell in with a large field of ice in let. 41.51, long. 57.1 - )9 (just to the southward of th e Cull of St. Lawrence). Who c.cr heard ulfsuaaletlidrcoutatatis,-ecree. re A al s ly fo s i e . e l l e r e a b s „ r g er r ( r a c . of led ice in that (lire •‘•. in F b • r'y in March ? .L.l l n e ua cr (a. . d i f f ie 'v s s o a t, m ic i e rst als u o n c, they are mo3t. COmmmily seen in tlav and June, having floated fermi Batlin's.Bay with the southerly current : the same ice never eernair.s io a c•cond. y ea .. A. recre likely eoej, eture, and one which it'is devoutly I t may tt e pr ove) correct, is that ind • I.lw in the beaj vale the President encountere , h , der steam-ma chinery was donaged so as to b ecome u eless ing hard at N. o.• N.a, she lee eup f.e. Hermrd t: missed the. is'and (not an unnSual cccurren e), an I made the best of h r ..rry to the Wes, Indies. Shottle this, hap pily, be the ca e, there may scarcely lc time )et to hear o her. With regard to Atlantic steamers. From the v-loc ty of e e line vessels, and their having often to pass through thick weati,er at a gleat r..te. col ision with ice hi the summer, and with other vessels at all times, is the ereate:t danger to be apprehended. Could not this danger in a certain degree be counteracted by s',reng bulk-heats dividing the vessels into eorneailments, 'loon the plan of the lsrge iron steamer new budding at BriAci? ighl t e.s in thick weather have f.en run upon Lel.ergs with dirge more less than their bowsprits ; had they been going as fast as a steamer, they might have had more serious tojury, their heat and stern destroyed, and wooden ends laid open, and nothing could then have saved them except upon the water corning into the hold meeting a bulk-heal, which would completely keep the water from going further. Again : another bulk-head, a certain distance from aft, might be a security from water in that direction; and if the centre received damage, the other compartments might keep the vessel up, and at any rate there would be less water to pump out. The. c suggestions are offered, if you tlink them worth in s3rting in your valuable columns, by your obedient servant, Aptil,2l, 1811. PALINURUS. P. S. The late Admiral the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, after a dangerous illness, detonnined to ;o tr Bermuda in a ste amer from Jamaica ; she unfertunately missed the island, and was obliged to bear ue for the West Indies, which, in his weak state, oc,asioned the Admiral's death. • EDINBURGH. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. A meeting of the Directors mats held in their hall on, Wed. ntsday, Archibald Themoan, Esq., in the chair. The minute , were read and approved. Sys'ram Oa. BaserrNo. -I h° Secretary 'rated that the Committce had met, and he having been our of town, Mr. Gal laway had kindly• wr itt en to Si r .lohn Cea'apade revue-ring in • formation on the subject, and had. reaeived the folowine an swer : " London, Apr.l 16, 18-11. "My Dear Sir,—l Can only say, that lam not aware of any intention to interfe re w i t h t h e Sontch banking system. But 1 cannot by any mcane answer for the •views of Covert -intent upon this subjeotl and I wou'd advise the Chamber el com merce to petition, and to use all their meals to sudport the sysa tem they Lpprove o£•—I remain yours faithfu'lv, y • n Wm. Gallaway, Esq."J. CAMPBELL. From this and from other communications, it would app ear to be necessary now tn.conae farward Wth au, rxpreas , a t i of • theit• eilihioh•regarding the system of banking put markt in ilia c The Char ountry; -mad to state :my decideally what that opinion was.. hid hitherto deferred what to steps on the • • Sab i jee'L tit it was now for A_ lm .I,llreetee- a to deter t wine what step they ought to take, „.• 11Ir. Al : act:eta, Ora% sonto r . f•reott o Xyeageteatat on the ea s t iMporlince .beaged to s•ibmit .% series ot• react lutio,es which ho y.'d, move, the .Director s to adopt. Th e ya , annttiens,• foe \aid& Lea onr.advertiaine a eolumns, were then read, and at;iondA by 114. Walter , Brown. Itonante , • (;.14;:r.ii•niii, safer RS they go, th.e resolu tions subniitted 'by Maciie are quite right ; Lot it must be obvious :':at a mu.cleWideratange.ought-to be taken bythe act a; to tell up n this great question. Let this Chinn /arr. prtition, and other. bodies. -ea well; bat to give w e i g ht there should be a great „Edinburgh meeting, so as to let the CE6ernment know that no yarty views enter into this ques tion, and that we are united in sating, that; we atel'eiiii should be left alone. There hes an nosurd feeling got Poe session of many men's minds, tt•at the system of nicking pursued in Scotland is the same as the unsuccessful at tempts upon it in England. There is little or no analraay. Our system began 150 yea's ago, and gra dually grew and strengthened with the advance' of the country in Prosperity. We had failu-es, such as the Ayr, the Stirling, the Fait Lothian, and ether smaller banks; but the commu nity suffered not ; sort the system, as now worked, is ingrafted on our in,titelions, mercantile. and otherwise, and no man can tell what effect any change will have upon the interests of al awe whether merchants, manufacturers, or as agriculturists. In England they miler' into joint stork banks on the Scotti-it system, after the rash measures of Lord Liverpool, and Mr., (now Sir Robert) Peel, ehauged the value of every man's pro petty. But what was the system adopted under the name of errs Scottish one ? A system of rash competition with each other in the banks established, where enormous advances; were • made, not upon banking principles, but upon the appearance of great business, Wherein, in fact, the hanks became the manufacturers and speenlaturs But a!- though individuals were ruined right and left, the oemmunity did not suffer. notwithstanding a clamour I:as been raised against a good system which has been abused. Any one but poorly informed of the working of banks in Seetlano, knows that the exchanges among them go fir to check any for midable over-issue in any one bank ; and all the bask manager, must, a; men of sagacity, watch the state of the fereign ex, ehaneea, as well as the stock of bullion in the Bank of linglamd„ the barometer of the whole affair. A new bank in Scotland may for a while extend its operations unrestricted, br at ottillicse ad mitted while it is kept out of t h e p a l e o f t h e old co:war-A; into the Exchequer Bill plan, for over .doings the re medy is very speedy. It is understerat that jealousies e:Cat, betwixt the old and new banks The old ewes are desirous, it is said. of doing away with one pow d rerees, and the new ones for retaining %nem. The p u bli c h ave nothing to do with this ; it is cot the system td, they banking, as now practised to retain; an d th ey ke“, up-rn the farce of only two Scotland,desire to witnesses being eal ni by t h e Comm i ttee o f t h e C ammons to give eviden c e on this teate question, and thea. two the o pp o • e Parties in the, banks, as one of the absurditi es or th e whole inquiry. _ N .O witnesses are heard upon the part of the public, therefor-4 ho public ought to speak out—they ought to have meeting ain ad the great touts—get as many smaller me r :-VorOs v a i j as you cheese ; but the aublie voice ahoald tell the tl3 " l erneet, as was told in 18:16, that we are contented with `tar present system of banking, and will have no change. If pe.il,ions had been grit up of individual hardship, as well as eaacs of great public loss, and Parliament been inundated with calls upon it to change our monetary system, it might be all Very well for Committee; to recommend changes ; but we here, en thi•s'•iete of the Tweed, desire no change, and we ought to let it be known that we will have non:. Our preterit system irjures no man; but an y important change in it wi:l dama ge many, • . - Mr. SAweas concurred in the observations of Mr. Cadell but thought it would be sufficient to hipt their own resolu tions, and to circulate thera;lhalling upon others to come for ward, so as to show the feciing'Of the country regarding it. ' Air. Wicuaer, jun., said that .as he had aa engagement which would cause him to leave tlie meeting, he wished to say that, swce the meeting of the Coailinittee, he had learned from the manager of one of the Joint Stool: Banks that there had been a meting of gentlemen connected ni h those Laub in Edinburgh, who ;wrote of the present system ; that the Chairman of the Committee of the House of Com mons had ietimated that he wished the evidence from Scot land to be restricted to two individuals, and that. in record anee with this arrangement, ' the manager 4,1 the Bank of Scotland, and that of the . Glasgow Unioa Bank. had alone been t umsooned ; that, front information he had, further received, there is reason to believe that the time Char ter Banks arc in favour of some change in the system of; Scotch hankie... with a view to prevent, as far as rossibie, the etanuetition which is rapidly sprineing up in the formation of new companies. Be was infmmed a'so, that the same meeting had appointed six of their number to proceed to Loodon, to support and aid the minager cf the Gusgow Union Bank in hiving full evidence on this important subject. Note, what he, (Abe W.) wished for was, that such a set of queries should lacy prepared as should fairly bring out and have put upon retor t ' what the system of Scotch • basking really is. For his own part he did not think this had ever been properly brought, i. thought before the public. Such a statement might also with 1 .4, vantage be thrown into the form of a pamphlet, a n d i l . l i l t' , a th do e , E . :I:: painted on thin paper, could be sent at little ex - pe . through the Post-office, to each member of Parliament! • ,.1 otherwise circulated over the country. That forcell: , or w ra h i e t r g t e , dthitelt:l)xedhisatnr:,icetss,tzld L expected the best effects from the public being session of such information, for I.e must say th', E \ , In P O ' . the Scotch eystem worked well for all parties; a n d ' Edinburgh, he belateed the English people i li i !,: i • l 'd ca ti u p ' s i t t r i t e i s n w s e •a re ch circulation of one pound notes would ; would find that the circulating medium, Avhile it i; manifestly rove safe as a genera/ Ho did not object to the agitation b estly Most economical. titioning suggested by Mr, Cadoll, y publ:c meetings and pe in addition, a plain clear stater , 13tat, he was anxious to have nent of Scotch banking, for the information of all puties, :U r. ' . fuoateca ikunsELL thought that if the Committee of the House of Conmo into the Scotch ns had resolved upon an examinatio.o system of banking, doe the Directors I,llollld stints • . 1 1(1 fin a complete * and searching inquiry, so that the advantages of the system might bo fully brought out, and not merely the opinion done or two individuals. Mr. CALLAwAy stated -that he meters:oml the Committee had declined exam:taw , witnesses who were well-informed, and that Mr, Norman and 'Mr. Loyd, tots gentlemen who are not trell;a'11::: dcalo o nated, but appeared to Wong to the Bank of England, were examieed, aad seemed to possess a very imperfect know,. ledge of the nvatier. Ira the weekly exchanges, the Bank that, is defective, sustains a loss upon the difference of 4 percent., to twenty days, being the par of exchange between London auk 'll4:burgh, by paying that difference in Exchequer bibs, 13:11 4 14 c r.. Rugland notes, or gold. This forms a camplete check to au over.. is ue, although Messrs. Norman and Loyd think' otherwia , Masts. Norman and Loyd consider banking ansl a i k as juntas invest.. v : ' t ,.... separtc'e mud distinct, hut, with ad deference to their opt ei i e • they are inseparably roanccted. Banking regulates t1..0 td •-n! lave (iron whieb•the public are to he accommodated w'all ass rms no eon ues, namely, by the discounting of inland bills, bills . 151 , tangs foreign bills, granting cash creditsorewr exchange, upon securities, cirtiwiav, uron London ay e ' ta g advances advances moms there ; 'seat the transactions with Le„ don 1 t eetion wtakii.r:acs, these being provide A for . changes Thele are only five Banks 0; '1, 311e b .n y , bills ' of ex oak') cenltit'ared by Act of ['ornament ut no . i, ~cotland that thg P..-,ak of Scotland, Royal .1-lan',,, Britt''" C ha r ter, iii. b. • Banl• Commercial lianit, t any ••. , 4 LnC u lll National Bank—ail the other thinks of ise a....e J. ,g 1 1 t Jalt otoC a - Company Banks, which are ieqUired to loigq , ovel . Y Ye.ir in the Stature and Tax Gillen a list of their partners, rutii(v ,, , 3 list a o ak es i, eartrs • with tteir de.. :•-• the head office, a fiat Gr the i , branches, and of the cill - Et ee-bc,:rers at each branch ; and if any alteration takes p l at . in the course of the year,. eiths ras to the proprietory 0": ' e. . Stamp 1 othee-bearers, it must be untu 4 .,.. diately intimated - to the " ~S tamp nil Tax office, and the W s , • cot reetcd aceordinel I 11Prafere any individual (ai, Rips). to, time Stamp and Tax ) o . W . ',zo far a certified e .r.y of they part aa a :s of any bank of • - '..* lAsle in Scotland (the Chartered ilauks , ,s -cep.tea., w i s es are not retorted j to record their p: 1 ;4 , 41 ,4ars or off 0.0 \\44( . 1. can be obtained for a fee of 105,,, tad thus sati.fy', . c rem :Ores of the respoinElAity cf any Joint Stock Banking patty of issue t 1 • - ' •/1' h beim , cot ; •tl- . ' "n -o* partners to ',, .e. 0 ',um. - r • and seve rally bout e:, to the poUr• ec es Alr ' Y. gA Fa-eons/tiered the question as ()weal, .lily affe t . ...s.ce'ii.enare or the country. lie concurre4Lviqe ur .j ' ,` . i .. ~.e m g e ob tervatlon:3 of Arr. Cadell, and suppeata e t tha ' E . '','Y ." '" - • ;solutions pro pose I by Mr. Alaefie. After some further di e sposien ' t/••, yes ,' . 0 • ,• 1.• -tons were , mini. Dratted_ • mously approved cqesiack to be pul P ANL and the Coln. nit.ee ty,tis t I W. ; - 4 . ;e p t iosu _se , .. eri t h e additiou cf Mr. Cadell. • APRIL 24.—A courier h as b een .- cl ,„1 to Paris to the King. Si r George Hamilton, Se ._.rn it ~:1L to the llriti , h ye L s e te g l a .a t a io y t: l a e t it us this n t ti . o h ronsiengarwri i tyidote ~‘ degraph:.:— l'iluiii ,' ' '' ''t ‘' re. b i: l t ye. ; t :h n e G" lt i :. e ll ''. % l tin, to 05teMito cinbark for London. ciiehpsid, J EVEN EDITION 'TCII Barley. - 40F 7 4 1 > tt,, re :. ;„ i: IA %, cli,v., ''' /1W .' k:' ‘ ,..„..i. , ~...,..,,........,...,, L