The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-22 00:00:00

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HE COMMISSIONERS for EXE m, CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD inAL ot the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT B RITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on ra • tDAY, the 7th May next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, il l i a ,.._Captain Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE in vr Majesty's Dock Yard at SHEERNESS, several Lots of OLD STORES ; ~nsmtingof Rope (Cable-laid and Hawser-laid), New Canvas L. 4 7 tti ngs, Canvas liags, Shakings, Y a rns, &c. &c. &c., all 'Pug in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super tntendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. C atalogues and Conditious of Sale may be had here,' and at the Yard. GRAVESEND to BLACKWALL, in Con nexion with the RAILWAY. „ The New Fast Iron Stt am-boat BRUNSWICK," Captain i tee E4TTISON, leaves the TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, ija ilYt at Half-past Seven, Half-past Eleven, atni Half-past o'clock ; and she leaves the BRUNSWICK PIER, ACKWALL, at Half-past Nine, Half-past One, and Half- L l it Five o'clock. On SUNDAYS, from GRAVESEND, apatSeven, Half-pa-t Twelve, and Half-past Fnur ; g from BLACK WALL, at Half-past Nine, Half-past Two, " I d Half-past Six '2 41 0 additio na l . Iron Steam-boats -will very shortly be put this station, and thus will be afforded a constant commu- Illeetion between Gravesend and Blackwell, and from thence, aY Railway, to .t he Meti opolis. Cabin, 114—Fore Cabin, Bd. 4ANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. op, TENDERS FOR LOANS. DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and SIR VGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared ( „ t uRANT MORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act i'erParliament) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un iktaking, as a security for Loans of Money, in sums of not f b „, than 5001. on each mortgage, and for the periods of five, six, and seven years, at the option of the lender. Zasest warrants, calculated at the rate of 51. per cent. per ir l ita, and payable at the Company's bankers, in London or Llauthester, on the half-yearly days on which the interest will r,72_'ae due during the whole period of the Loan, will be de -7d to the Lender with the mortgages. '"lrtieulars, explaining the peculiar eligibility of this secu- Z. V :4*y be obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 43, Pic ib t; l 4 9, anchester ; or a '" , vess- M street, Manchester. t the o ffi ce of Slater and Heelis, Mae ester, January ch 12th, 3 1 1 84 A 1 5 . ASHTON, Chairman. ' 4 44,Ii,EAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. 1111 1 a Public are informed that the GREAT NORTH OF 'I4 I B , AND RAILWAY is now open from YORK to • 'L.INGTON, for Public Traffic. The Trains will depart at the following Hours 4 FROM DARLINGTON TO YORK. I t. 6.4 ♦ M.—Taking Passengers for London, Derby, Bir mingham, ' 4 0 A. ac.—Taking Passengers for London, Derby, Birming ham, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull 430 P.m.—Takin g Passengers for Derby, Sheffield, Man . • chester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. o P. St. —(Mail), taking Passengers fur London, Derby, Leicester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Menthes , ter, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. 0 P.M. —Taking Passengers to York. 6 FROM YORK TO DARLINGTON. 0 A.M.__Bringing Passengers from York. 2 9 A. st.—(Mail),bringing Passengers from London, Lei -9 :t k ces'er, Derby, and Sheffield. A.m.—Bringing Passengers from Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. P. M. —Bringing Passengers from Birmingham, Not tingham, Derby, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, 6 0 Selby, and Hull. P. m. —Bringing Passengers from London, Birmingham, Derby, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, Selby, and Hull. „Yntil f ur th er N ot i ce , P assengers w ill on ly b e b oo k e d as f ar ',York, where the Carriages are changed. N Sundays only the Mail Trains run. ORES BETWEEN YORK AND DARLINGTON. P ASSENGERS. I CARRIAGES. I HORSES. i !ti Class 2d Class On 2WheelslOn4Wheels I 1 I 2 I 3 123' 20s. I 305.1 365. den riding in their own Carriages, and Children under e n years of age, at lower rates. ar C • c arriages and Horses must be at the Station a quarter of 'lour before the Departure of the Trains; and, to prevent IP,Pointment, previous notice should be given to the Station no Company will not be responsible for Luggage, unless it u 4 oked and paid for according to its value ;_ and Passen ts are particularly requested to have their Name and Ad o fully marked thereon, and to satisfy themselves that it is r B lted on the carriages. D. 0. BRIEN, Secretary. 19 ' ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite the York Hotel), and KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. SIGHT AND HEARING - TESTI MONIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' 4P -invented SPECTACLE LENSES and .INVISIBLE .tRATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. 1,:" We, the undersigned, have been far some time making Cof Messrs. Solomens' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses ; C 'astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives the decided preference to every other kind of Lens .. ?e clearness of the transparency brings every object very uet, and enables individuals to view the most minute par with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant Vandle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften Oht and brilliant lights 'A.,est Blundell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West tLuiniter. takG. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. aoh n b attigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. h `latlasbotham Esq., M. D., Broad-street-buildings. t j o ony White, EM., Surgeon. 3, Parliament-street. 400 per. Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington b rederidk Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. Noble Elwyn, Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. "essrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. T' ~bay, Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. 'Addy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Bread-street. * H. Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter. *Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. t tn ,„. Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. wneywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. e ary Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. r ',Jeafreson, Esq., urgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. El". Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. v i:i ghillito Esq., M.D., Brighton. ttam Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. ii,nas Willis. Esq., M. D., Brighton. 4 , Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. °n u , Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches %ater-square. tles Tonally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-place, Ken )l7, .'ngton. fal`Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. uel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. 4.Xnglish, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. arklemere, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms -11.77* • Pollock, Esq„ Surgeon, Kensington. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. ~ Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. nigham, Esq, Surgeon, 46, Davies -street, Berkeley-square 7, l vard Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire. " t4: 4 pacing the above list of Testimonials'before the public, Messrs. Solemons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their hpSIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by Which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, bot larger than a seven-shilling. piece, and when fixed into cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncom fort 11' nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. *I T its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard tdistinctness. these important new inventions are patronized by their Ma ttes the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High s the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High the4 Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, ti l t Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces 4 * Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and t t lehester, &c. &c. •Z 9. Albemarle-street, and 76, King William-street, Bank. Jos %published (New and Improved Editions-the twenty-third, I 'ire Shillings each, and sent post free at Six Shillings, H E lEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." ,‘ Our page relates to man."-MARTIAL. I A No 5 1 , IMed ica I i ~,C ommentaryh tenT t i u t r h e e I y n n,, l ,t c r r m et b io tains and baneful e f u aps e e fiw th t e s at "t Manhood, 1 4. 1 .1 f-abuse, Intemperance, Libert , &c. are fully ffeveloed ; 1 0 , 1 rractical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Ireita to which is added a Series of Cases. by GOSS a d l 0., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naiura beatis . 4 Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti "- CLAUDIAN. " Si ce (leaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, t :' Its frugal a p p li ca ti o n mark the wise." ItTHE SYPH I LIS r, a Familiar Treatise on Disci- ders arising Syphili s , G cnn orrhcea, Stricture, etc , with a variety of re ks Occurring in a most extensii e practice, each section explained Vases. !li.,I I YGEI ANA, a Non-Medical Anal , sis of some Complaint shrettal to Femal s, as Leticorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, &c in ki t ? are offered some important adm. nitions on the rectiliar I tattending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The Sleet of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import illustr. to the subject. Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove cast' decent ?" Hon Lib 4, Oct. 12. si," Whither flies Lo . ve ? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" ,the foundation a a flourishing maturity and healthful old age '4( •"e easily laid ; and it does appe r to us that the basis is de. i edly tOtovince of the guardians and tutor• of ,oung persons. Proper far,,shation s of the causes which create disease and bonen life, en -1,141.4 the judicious blending of such examples as are b^st calcu 2th,..`° impress the memory, awaken the ars, or excite the disgu , t sti th 'Plipil, could n• tbe otherwise than pn , ductive of a beneficial ge in the habits of the rising gcneration."-oss's rks. t N l'h vesmositst.s. th"e books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral • Nith o ft!hey contain a' for the extensive and successful result of the ,th I experience.-London Moining Journal. v4 l epre t t s contained in this work are interesting and useful.- ef :11 1 . , gh raper. sgp l ,,,' s work (Hygeiana), is properly called an analysis of some female •4paints : it i s w ritten in a very peculi ar style of m or a l admonition _ h .11;t 1 ill Morning Journal. li/Invh shove may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ; 4 4 ,4 Catherine.‘ treet,Strand ; 9, ; Churchill, jul t o ; flees- tr et, Soho. London; .tit u he Calton.stre,t, Erin). ‘ - r sclt 4 . P e o a r c tr, o 7 r:.l G t r i ll ee o7 , -;t i r j e o : t t, fl u ir , and of all Booksellers.- 4 4 Sits. GS)SS , and CO., are to be consulted as usual, every day, Ill i c e ,stient s In the remotest parts of the country can be treated c i s illitt on describing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of sis t , tin ea for Advice, an immediate a-swer will be sent. Dledi- Zi or an be forwarded to any part of the world • no difficulty can 4 , 4 as they will be securely packed, and carefu'lly pr. toted from 1 4 5 3 04 1 "4 aridO C., Consulting Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-pl ace . near Waterloo-bridge, Lomita] 111. INFLUENZA AND FEVER. 0 NORRIS'S DROPS are a certain k 'qat remedy for Fevers, Colds, Influenza, and all Diseases oi ld js from obstructed perspirati , n. The Medicine here recom 14;0*4"tto the Practitioner and the Public is-composed of articles , 15 _ be the most anti-putrescent, combined with the ingredient s Ory d_..the . profession, as the only certain antidote for Fevers of tNeucription,. When the disease is produced either from cold, tZtt l ,,.Ln, bad air, swampy . and damp situati , ns, or putrid miasma, tai, i siialigeaut or epidemic, or by other causes, this medicine is %ra t) , Ln . a operation and effects,. it produces the most gentle and ex .y_rspir ati . n, and by a specific quality, peculiar to itself, not ase e ns the disease, but restores and invigorates the system. ieq ria 7a,7_ebrated of effects Drops nave had of the nobility, the unbiassed testimonies to their of, gentry, and medical in r Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them from the " 4 and America prove that in those counties they are .4he quat estimation.hennine will nave engraved on the Government Stamp, r c ht,% , rri s Moore ir Jesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s. 9d. ; 1 Is.; and family eal t? 'l a each, by E, Edwards, No. 67, St. Paul's Church-yard,. .te Mlle Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; • White, 24, Cornhill, "'F /loyal Exchange ; and by most dolga in media:le. as they st e l n tiy looke , °` pressure ;rity of tb ry iafliote u co dicil:ill have beep cleration w retch' a t Ix ea over - A which are ents n ?Kee . nder vi bleP recognise Tooting the one hani , but acsfor tr ) p r eci:vu! to a s ubjee' iei veoliog t° r felin e lowirg n tin(iLle ly of a Pu re r i Nn a s r° his or any r !clic:al tree, nently (1t statistics._ Id be O c t' movements e of porl' ,ot of mu!' 0 avilY : I L e 3 ed to tu, p iness a nd ur i s hniee i t • i s aimed cu ltivate d ` ninish, b u er of cog: tbsistence, u des read! most B . u. ost b°9l3lfr luenee n t ' il t have lin3ate I ured l l tb 13° - cor e! 'his births' 0 1 • andw f o ne 0 f irface oeB, IeXPO I p• with c" Of 3 GC I: i 5 5 e &d ull, f el l ele ° !,0 af s Perlui prosPe ° 0 •_act eai`t evr 'ten Pl u g 3 liketY ° in de' or igti°' mother i 5 I be o° ,, re sera rec-' f a tal te r ' Fill dea til in hap. forth, t he iation ti)e ar lisle d ie t to an,0113 be a n re sults g entioo to ulated to x design , ent, Y° ur uty with ;n i n the million s 0 dego: for they oast of r of the , but the feel our and that xintained and the the con- ,e more, ; le otbe i r ' povver f :g land • e o f of the le" ur nt ; fir T ate °- Grid ua' IV S 119 ' ; to bore erg, shoP e l ke set 'urni s l ld s~ t, f,q'' S• • lady °f SL. L. k, Mrs. pliifft 1 ,Villl~' 1 11, g'i hter - :hark ° Esq. „ georJ of the ophi" No. 15,171, KING'S HEAD INN and POSTING HOUSE, DAR- LINGTON. JOHN BRODIE begs most respectfully to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, and his numerous friends, that in consequence of the opening of the GREAT NORTH of ENGLAND RAILWAY, he has built a large addition to his Hotel, comprising a number of sleeping and other apartments, on which no expense has been spared in the fitting up and general arrangement. J. B. begs to offer his most sincere thanks for past favours, and trusts that his constant attention in conducting the various departments in his establishment will insure the comfort and accommodation of all who maty honour it with their patronage. MAILS and COACHES to all parts of the North ; also Omnibuses to suit the diffirent Trains of the Great North of England and Stockton and Darlington Railways. Darlington April 17, 1841. IMPORTANT TO THE STAMP RE' that THE WEEKLY week a number more than equa 5 Examiners, or 5 St. James's Chronicles, or 5i Spectators, or 5i Mark Lane Expresses, or 5i Watchmen, or 54 John Bulls, or bi Observers, or 5 Eras, or . 6 Globes, or 6 Standards, or 7 Records, or 7 Patriots, or ADVERTISERS. TURNS for 1840 prove CHRONICLE publishes every Ll to 7 True Suns, or 7 Britannia, or 8 Bell's New Messengers, or 9 Arguses, or 9 Evening Mails, or 9 Atlases, or 10 Planets, or 13 Ages, or 16 Shipping Gazettes, or 16 Evening Chronicles, or 29 Couriers, or 32 English Chronicles. sers is therefore obvious. The advantage to Advert Office, 337, Strand. WESTMINSTER LOAN and INVEST MENT JOINT STOCK COMPANY, 10, BUCKINGHAM STREET, STRAND. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVI DEND, at the rate of Seven per Cent. per Annum, on the Debentures of the WESTMINSTER DISCOUNT, LOAN, and INNASTMENT SOCIETY, are now ill the canna of Payment, and may be received daily at the above Offices, be tween the hours of Ten and Two o'clock. By order of the Board, CHARLES WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Accountant. WESTMINSTER LOAN and INVEST MENT JOINT STOCK COMPANY, 10, BUCKINGHAN-STREET, STRAND. Capital £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 Shares of £lO each. First Instalment £5 per Share. CHAIRMAN—CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, Esq., M.P. TRUSTEES. Hewit Bridgman, Esq., M.P. Charles Kerry Nicholls, Esq. DIRECTORS. Sir Robert Dugdale I Walter Bryant, Esq. Gustavus Noon, Esq. Robert Napoleon Price, Esq. MANAGING DIRECTOR—CharIes Kerry Nicholls, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL—J. W. Huddlestone, Esq. SECRETARY—MT. John . ....impson. ACCOUNTANT—Mr. Charles William Williams. BANKERS—Metropolitan Bank, No. 4, Pall Mall East. Notice is hereby given, That, in consequence of the very great increase in the business of the Institution, and the fre quent applications from the Public for Shares, it has been de termined, at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Pro prietors, to extend the benefits of the Society, by constituting it into a Public Joint Stock Company, under the above title, with a Capital of £lOO.OOO, divided into Shares of £lO each, (fir.st instalment £5 per Share), a considerable portion of which are already taken by the Proprietors. Since the establishment of the Society, in the month of May, 1839, the profits have gradually increased, so as to render to the Debenture Holders Seven per Cent. per Annum, besides affording to the Proprie tors a very large profit on their Capital. No application for Shares will be attended to, unless accompanied with a remit tance to the amount of the instalment on each Share. By order of the Board, JOHN SIMPSON, Secretary. Hon. Edmund Byng Sir Robert Dugdale SUBSTITUTE FOR HORSE HAIR. WILDEY and COMPANY'S PATENT COCOA NUT FIBRE for Stuffing Mattresses, Couches, Carriages, and all kinds of Furniture. This material is a non-absorbent and powerful anti-contagionist, and from its peculiar chemical properties no vermin can live in it. The Patentees' Offices are at 3, Agar-street, West Strand, where prices, &c., may be obtained. WATERLOO-HOUSE, 69, 70, AND 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. HALL AND ALLAN beg to inform their Friends and the Public that in consequence of a mis understanding between the Agent of a large Manufacturer in Scotland and the principal wholsesale houses in London, they have been enabled to purchase the said Manufacturer's Stock of Mousseline de Laine Dresses—a decided job ! The Fabrics and Desi 2ns are of the very best quality and style, and are now offered at 6s. 9d. and I Is. 9d. the dress, which, a fortnight ago, sold for 15s. 9d. ; also a lot of Cherie de Laine Dresses at 6s. 100., worth double the money. H. and A. having just received a fresh impartation of Shawls, comprising Ottoman and Egyptian Cord, Embroidered Velvet, Plain and Figured Black Satin, and Rich Chene, Brouche, and Damask Silk, respectfully solicit an early inspection. They flatter themselves a more superb assortment will not be seen in any house in London. Milliners are respectfully informed that they can be supplied with every material requisite in their business on the most moderate terms, and have now an opportunity of se'ecting from one of the largest and best assorted Stock of Riobons in the Metropolis. French and English Satins, Satinetts, Gros de Naples, &c., in great variety. Observe 69, 70, 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH YARD. RAILWAY PLANT for SALE in Excel lent Condition. A large quantity of every kind. Apply to Mr. M'Keone, Office Angel-lane, Stratford, Essex. It is conveniently situated for Water or Railway Carriage. Approved Bills will be taken in payment, if required. SOUTH WALES. COLLERIES OF ANTHRACITE COAL AND IRON MINES. MESSRS. BRAY and SON have the honour to announce that they are instructed to SEL L by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, April 28th, at Twelve for One, in Three Lots, The very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of THORN HILL, in the county of Carmarthen, containing 750 Acres, together with the very extensive and valuable mineral property adjoining, running under upwards of 2,000 Acres. The pe culiarly favourable position of this property, its extent, com pactness, and intrinsic value are such as to be far beyond the limits of an advertisement, but which are fully detailed and set forth in the particulars, with lithographic plans and sections, which will at once establish it as ene of the most desirable opportunities for the investment of capital which has been offered to the public for many years. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and Neate, 67, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the Ivy Bush, Car marthen ; Mackworth Arms, Swansea • Bush Inn, Bristol ; York Hotel, Manchester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Exchange, Liverpool ; Bell Inn, Gloucester ; Hop-pole Inn, Worcester ; of Mr. Gibh, Roy a l Hotel, Edinburgh ; Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow ; Royal Hotel, Dundee ; Plough Inn, Cheltenham ; Tontine Hotel, Sheffield ; Royal Hotel, South • ampton ; and at the Offices of the Auctioneers, 259, High Holborn. The property may be viewed on application to Mr. Jacob Davies, at the Cross Hands Inn ; or at the house at CHUBB'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS give perfect security from false keys, and also detect any attempt to open them. t hey are made of all sizes, and for every purpose to which locks are applied. These locks ate strong, secure, simple, and durable. The 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 s.nd portable. Chubb's Patent Fire-proof Safes and Boxes form a complete preservation for deeds, plate, 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. CAL TION. THE Public are respectfully cautioned against an imposition frequently practised by unprincipled per sons filling SC'HWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious article, and passing it off as SCHWEPPE' SODA WATER. None is genuine without a Red Label over the cork representing the 'loyal Appointment in the centre, ind their signature on each side. The same attention will be requisite in ascertaining the genuineness of their LIQUID MAGNESIA, which is simi larly protected. Both the above valuable Preparations are manufactured on the largest scale by Schweppe and Co., and are sold by the most moectable Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. . - _ J. S. and Co. are the largest Importers of GERMAN SELTZER WATER. in Quarts and Pints, and are con• stantly receiving fresh 'implies from th 6 Springs. , R. SPECIFIC SYRUP, war ranted not to contain an atom of Copaiba, Mercury, or any other injurious drug, has never been known to fail in curing the worst cases of Gonnrrhcea, Gleets, Irritation, Stric tures, Pains in the Loins, Mercurialism, and Decayed Consti tution, in a few days. It requires no constraint or change of diet, is a very pleasant taste, and improves and strengthens the Constitution. Sold, wholesale and retail, by George Parker, 74, St. Mar tin's-lane, and all respectable Aledicine Venders, in bottl's, with directions, and a Treatise by Dr. Begot, price Bs. and 215., duty included. Paid Letters, inclosing a remittance, punctually attended to. City Agent, Robert Johnstone, 68, Cornhill. BL AIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. TO MR, imam, 2.:9, STRAND, LONDON Dartford. Jan ‘.2 ' 1041. Sir,-1 have m uc h pl easure i n s t a ti ng t o you th at Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills have been of be greatest >ervice to me. Between nine and t n months ago I became afflicted with that mO4 painful disease Sciatica; the agonising pain which I suffered in in, v legs and thighs for so long a penios , baffl.s any description which I can pos ibl• glycol . my then miserable state I could eldom obtain either rest or sleep I had the best medical advice, ncluding ti,at of too ph ysicia ,, s in London, without obti.ining any essential relief. I went to Margate, and h-d the best le edi al • dvice, trying the warm bath 'there, and at other places, without obtaining any I enefit. A short time ago 1 was rec minen.•e to try Blair's Gout and Rheumatic rill ; and wa thereby induced to purchase a box of this valuable medicine of Me srs tiaminond and Co , Chemists of this town, and befoic I had taken the quantity therein) contained, I was entirely free from pain, and speedily recover,d my health by taking a few more Pills, anu ha, pity there ha• been no return of this di tressing malady. Y u are at liberty to publish my ca e, in the hope thereby that this excellent m divine may be the means of relieving thers. 1 a•in sir, yours, respectfully, J. B Mist:lN:lb ewer and Maltster, Dartford, Kent. S.—lf I could eossißl, speak in stronger terms of your invalu able medi Inc I should be mist happy, for it i. impos)ible for lan. guage to describe the relief I have expo i in ed. The never-failing eimos of IiLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS in curieg every de crip ion of Gout and Ithn umatism, have , eetired to them a c lebrity unequalled or any med eine of past or pre,ent times '1 hey no, only give relief in a yew hours, here the patient has be. n driven nearly to madness 11 the excruciating tortures of thi disease, but restore t o perfect h. alth in an idcon. •ceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain i.) rheumatism either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head or f a c e, , ane indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affectbai ; in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken ir, and there is IT to city, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidences of the benign influence of this medicine Sold by I homes Prout, 20 Strand, Londdr); and by his appoi n t. went by all respectabfe Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. i rice 2s. 9d pc) box. A k for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob. aei ve the name and address of " homas Prout, •-.29, Strand, Lon donimpressed upon the G overnment Stamp atfiXecl to each box of " eGenmethcine,. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1841. BRITISH INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN DAILY crom Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. P ÜBLIuA TIONS. Published Yesterdy, price Sixpence, No. 11. of THE NONCONFORMIST. A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER established to PROMOTE the GREAT PRINCIPLES of ;CIVIL and RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Office, No. 4, Crane-court, Fleet-street. TOWN OF WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. Now ready, price ls., A ROUGH PLAN OF THE TOWN OF WELLINGTON, At Lambton Harbour, Port Nicholson, New Zealand. Transmitted to England, (via India), By FRANCIS MOLES WORTH, Esq. Published for the New Zealand Company, by Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Corniiill. This day, in 4 vols. Bvo., embellished with Portraits and many other Illustrations, MEMOIRS of CHARLES MATHEWS, COMEDIAN. By MRS. MATHEWS. A Second Edition of Vols. I. and IL of this work has recently been published. " Every page of this work teems with entertainment."— Morning Chronicle. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. 'lbis day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Two Portraits of Sir Sidney Smith; the first engraved after Opie, and the second (taken at a subsequent period) after Sir Robert Ker Porter, MEMOIRS OF SIR SIDNEY SMITH, K.C.8., &c. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer." " A narrative at once ample in its details, impartial in its views, and clear and forcible in its style."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE SECOND EDITION OF CONFESSIONS OF A THUG. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, Of the Service of his Highness the Nizam, Author of " Tippoo Sultaun." " The rich colouring of Oriental life, the varied manners of the mixed population of India, joined to a very striking power of local description, give a charm to this tale ; and the sombre history of the miscreants, whose cruelty and artifice is drawn from the life, is relieved by touches of singular truth and pa thos."—The Times. 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In One very large Volume, octavo, double columns, Price 14s. cloth, ATHEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, 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 Events 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 Rey. CHARLES BUCK. A new and greatly improved edition, by the Rev. E. HEN DERSON, D.D., Ph.D., Theological Tutor of Highbury College. • London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside, and sold by all ether Booksellers. Just published, in small Bvo., price 6s. cloth, 110 W TO BUY A HORSE. 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By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., 111.R.C.5., 38, Conduit-street, Hanover- square, Many years Surgeon to the " itoyal Infirmary for Cataract,' and Lecturer on the Structure and Diseases of the Eye and Ear ; Oculist to his late Majesty ; Oculist and Aurist to other Members of the Royal Family; and to the King of the Belgians. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, the Filth Edition of the Author's Work, "On Cataract," 3s. The Sixth Edition on Deafness, its Causes, Prevention, and Cure, 3s. On Weakness of Sight, the Fourth Edition, price 3s. 6d. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBE it of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and not fit is live,"—Last's Records of I Suicide. Sold by Onehyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country. N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of Rs. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. t'ublished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Alan ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec ttous, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the c; dinary p rac titi oner. T o enter i n t o th e details cithese 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 interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tin till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of IL," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. ---asa----- TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRIT AIN AND MORE PARTICUI t AKLY TO MR. HILL, THE EDITOR 01 , "rHb.:111011111EliN STAR, AND MR. WILLIAM LOVETT. FRIENDS,— We, the tinders ed, residing at Trow bridge, Councillors of th e N at al Charter Association, desire to address you ; b e li ev i t h at th e c i rcumstances urging us will, with all f a i r and *did minds, be a sulfi te cient justification fur our doing SO. The last month has deveiotved an apparent schism amongst our best friends, accompanied with language so coarse, violent, and, to our minds, utterly uncalled for, as to give some ground for the triumphant assertion of our opponents, that Chartism, instead of Icing a bond of union and brotherly love, is really an apple of discord, a watchword Vat* and scut rility. Men whom all of us have delighted to honour, w h om we rece i ve d w i t h accla mations on their release from prisOn, have hem, designated in our only newspaper organ, as thieves, traitors, and liars ; and that, not only without editorial censure, but even with implied approbation. Can this be right? Does it not !triply either a premature reekleasuess of praise nearly allied to folly, or a wantonness of reproach that savours little of opinion, disfigured by bi tter sarcasm, consistency or charity. Again—Vii read that a fierce war of challenges to discus sion, Ike., is waging in Birmingham and other places as to the connexion of Chartism. and Christianity or some thing of that sort; engendering feelings of hatred that are far from being akin to the sacredness: of our cause or C e purity of our objects. Is lot . all this melancholy work? Holding up a man in triumph on a Tuesday and knocking him down on a Wednesday; calling him "god" one day and " devil " the next. Christianity and Cuart ism set fighting against each other; the strength, the men, the principles, that ought to be banded together in holy tudor, against the common foe, wasting their rigour, leut to them for the benefit of mankind, in childish quar rels and disgusting abuse ? Let us examine into the e;:cul,% - !.saneesion which all this bitterness in I inconsistency is batei, and see whether they are necessary and proper. First, we begin with the circular Address of Mr. Lovett and others, " To the Political and Social Reformers of the United Kingdom." With the spirit and purport of that Address—except in one particular —we fully agree. We concur with that Address in the belief that we must become our own social and political regenerate rs, or that we shall never enjoy freedom. More especially do we agree with Mr. Lovett in " making the Charter the Polar Star of our agitation ;" sad we cordially unite in the senti ments, that " having truth for its basis, and t':e happi ness of all for its end, it needs not the violence of passion, the bitterness of party spirit, nor the arms of aggressive warfare for its support; its principles need oily to be un folded to be appreciated, and, being appreciated by the majority, will be est 'Wished in peace." Nor do we altogether deny that " we have wasted glorious means of usefulness in foolish displays and gaudy trappings. Our concurrence with this sentiment must be a qualified one. We incline to the belief that these dis- plays and trappings, and even the " passionate invective party spirit and personal idolatry," however unsuited to our present advanced position, have often, under Pro v.denee, been the means of encouraging a social and inquiring spirit, and waking up honest ignorance from its hereditary torpor, Many, we believe, that are designed to play a high and glorious part in our emancipation from slavery, first heard the truths of Universal BROTHERHOOD—wore first aroused to a sense of their degradation their rights and their strength—in conjunction with bands, banners,'music, and processions, and the other gewgaw puerilities so cun ni. gay designed for our abasement. Tile toys have be come objects of our contanpt, but the lesson they helped to teach—let us speak of them gently then—is destined to conquer the system of ages and the prejudices of the world l Nur do we find fault with the plan proposed by the ad dress. District halls, circulating librarie., missionaries, tracts, and so forth, all seem to us well calculated to en courage and ensure an enlightened public opinion; to for tify and consolidate the strength of our friends ; and to mitigate the fears of those who oppose us from not under standing our objects, But then—and here we come to the point to which we alluded at the outset, and on whien we a't - rgether differ from Mr. Lovet; and the four other gentlemen acting wi h him in the address. They propose to establish an Association to carry out their plan. In this we think them altogether wrong. We do not call them—our injustice would be greater than their deficiency of judgment if we were to call them...." Thieves, lists, and traitors," but we think thit they have committee a great error, and the sooner they acknowledge it the better we shall think of their sincerity and consistency. We have an Association—the National Charter Asso ciation—chosen in the most fair and public manner, and all but universally, recognised as the Representatives of the Chartists of Great Britain. Already has this body met and acted in its representative capacity; and we may refer to the zeal with whi c h one o f their laws has been carried out—that of enforcing on every public meeting the Charter and its principles, as a proof, and a strong, one, cf our faith in its wisdom. To these our Repre sentatives—the National Charter Association—Messrs. Lovett, &c., ought in our opinion first to have submitted their plan ; it would have been received and discussed with all the respect and consideratim it so well merited ; and, if there adopted, would thus have been girded with a mo ral strength that would have gone far to ensure its success. Of the National Charter Association, we, the writers of this letter, are councillors ; and we cannot refrain from an opinion that all good Chartists will soon be numbered in our lists. We sincerely regret to learn that Mr. Lovett is not a member; more particularly as his well earned reputation gives force to his example. The cry of " Illegality " does not appear to us to be of any force. Every Association to carry the Charter is illegal. For the Slate to seek for freedom is contrary to law. Recent experience has proved that with an Aristocrat Judge and and a middle class Jury laws can easily be found suited to their purposes. Still we believe, for we have noticed a change in the political atmosphere, that if we pursue our objects without violence, or the threat of it, we shall be able to overcome and neutralize all opposition. Most cordially do we oppose the forming another As sociation as proposed by Mr. Lovett ; and we earnestly trust that he will pause before going further in his pro dto i vi o d u e r d r i a n n k o s, p i a n n i o d o t a o s e n to cou t r h a e ge m e t a h n e s id t e o a b t e h a t : it is calculated to engender a spirit of " party " e re w ip e loy a e r d e to obtain our com mon object—that there are moral force Chartists and p h ysical force Chartists. The fact dhispbbyesitcteari forcet h an question, whatever th a t uponis, ao the n o o moral ne force ki and r differences there may formerly have been, we are now all agreed The trials, the fact that John Frost is an exile, and many of our best friends in prison, has taught us wis dom. All of us agree with Mr. Lovett in looking to mo ral force alone for the accomplishment of our objects ; and Mr. Lovett agrees wilh us in the abstract right, not only of a nation but even of an individual, to use physical force or any other force to obtain emancipation from slavery. It is wrong, therefore, to encourage or sanction the idea that we are two bodies.—Lovett Chartism, and O'Connor Chartism—that there is a dlfferenee of opinion where none in reality exists. 'rho praise of Daniel O'Connell is in deed a heavy stigma —a disgrace, however, which we admit Mr. Lovett is not entitled to ; but it will be well far him to learn cautian from it. Virtue of a high order can alone survive the infliction ! Ot Mr. Lovett's plan itself we have before expressed our favourable opinion —indeed the very means that it contemplates were contemplated by our Reptesentatives; but we desire most emphatically to record our opposition to the adoption of any plan what- ever, however good, that is not first recognised by the National Charter Association. We now turn to a subject which has occasionel us much pain. We allude to the intemperate language with which the Address of Mr. Lovett has been treated by Mr. Hill, the editor of the Northern Star. That paper is the only generally recognised organ of the Chartist body, and, to some extent, all are involved in its errors who do not pro test against them. We desire, therefore, to state the re gret with which we have lately obFerted in that paper what we cannot but consider a spirit of intolerance towards *very opinion but that of its editor. The day of dictation is gone by, the great " we " no longer blinds us to the fact that it is but a fallible mortal that guides the editorial pen, and though we freely acknowledge the services rendered to the People's Cause by the Northern Star, and we do this the more freely inasmuch as those services have been liberally and generously responded to, we think it right to recommend to Mr. Hill the adoption of a less bitter style towards those I with whom he may conscientiously differ. In the Northern Star of the 17th inst., there is an edi torial article abounding from first to last, arid in every variety of low phraseology, with charges and imputations of fraud, falsehood, and trickery against Messrs. Lovett and Collins. We believe these charges and imputations to be utterly unfounded. We desire to record our con viction, that not a shadow of proof has been produced that Messrs. Lovett and Collins ever sanctioned any movement for any suffrage short of that comprised in the Charter. All their declarations are opposed to any suffrage less than the Charter Suffrage; and we believe, and we as sert, that the veracity of these gentlemen is as unimpeach able as that of Mr. Hill. _ Besides the injustice in the particular instance to which we are now referring, we believe that the spirit of invective and dogmatism whicu has lately sulied the pages of the tso there Star, and damaged its purity, is in a gene's' s use unwise. For the purpose of obtaining p( rrnanent unity it is desirable ratter to encourage and court from those who have proved that they value our principles by their sufferings in our cause, those differences of thought which, by forcing inquiry and investigation, are the surest and soundest preludes to unanimity and success. We have ever been among the foremost to oppose any union with the middle classes, compromising, or appearing to compromise, the principle of the Charter. The Anti- Corn-law lecturer has indeed appeared in our county, but we have met him and conquered him ; not resenting to idle clamour, but arguing fairly and calmly the justice and propriety of the working classes restraining their effortQ, in the first instance, to their ow n po li t i ca l emanc i pat i on . But, however strongly we deprecate any going over to the middle classes, we are equally strong in our opinion of the folly of preventing their coming over to us. Many of them have long been favourable to our principles, though restrained by various circu ms t ances f rom being for ward in the struggle ; many of them Pre suffering, keenly though secretly, under the thousand ills comprised in the phrase "commercial distress ;" and thousaads that never thought before, have been compelled to the Wholesome but painful process by the increased burthen of taxation, The conviction—lMMOßTAL HONOUR TO THOSE THAT WROUGHT IT I—that Chartism wi 1 never raise its hand for any change short of the Charter, has dune its work : in all there is uneasiness and a desire for change; a growing fancy that there is something wrong ; a fear too, shadowy and indistinct thnugh it be, that when " thrown on their own resources," they, like the pauper, must in their later days be separaxd from their wives and children, be coffined by contract, and be huddled together in the union grave. Their mental shackles arc telling off, Tallow.chandler and cheese monger—a subject for a picture—ate discussing " first principles." We hail these signs with satisfecti In-- they are the result of political light, the work of our own bands, aided by the circumstances which, having first ground us to destitution, are now by their retriuutive operation bringing them to their senses. We hail with gladness their approach to reason, and it is because we de sire their further advancement in political knowledge that we deprecate all language that is merely abusive or vio lent. They are apt to think, and we confess a leaning in this instance towards their opinion, that hard and burst' expresssons are seldom resorted to except where there is lack of argument. Besides the subject into which we have gone at length we had intended to epeek of " Ccristian Chartism," and other phrases by which our objects arc mystified; but our letter is already too long and we forbear. To us ad these distinctions seem very nouacneieal. THE CHARTER— neither, more nor less—as a means of universal happiness, is what we seek for ; and convinced that our claim is founded in justice and truth we know that it win ultimately prevail. Every person should be at Rosily to advocate the Charter or any peculiar views that he considers calcuin:ed to ad vance its progress; but he ought not to make those pecu liar views a ground of distrust or hostility towards others who have arrived at their conviction by a different road. " Christienism," " Teetotalism," and the other " isms" (we forget them just now), what are they but the various paths tending to and terminating in the same glorious Temple of Liberty, CHARTISAI ? Why then quarrel with each other what can it possibly matter how we get there, so that we get there ? Our own opinion is that Chartism and Christianity not only support each other but are identically the same ; but seeing that wherever the holy name of religion enters, discerd, by some unfortunate necessity, is sure to follow, we would rather recommend its avoidance in general discussion. Lot us learn from the harmoni ous conduct of the " Clergy of all Denominations," when temporalities are attacked, to act in the spirit of unity and the bond of peace. In " spiritualities," indeed, they tolerate every grade and shade of difference; but in temporalities—tithes, dues, pew tees, and so forth —they are, as one man—firm as rocks—immutable and im movable. There they arc all true to the Catholic faith. Chartism is our temporality—to save us from want and the workhouse—our Easter dues, our voluntary offering, our tithe commutation. Let us first get that, and then we can quarrel ourselves to peace. We very much doubt the policy of confounding Chartism with maters to which it does not necessarily or properly belong. We conclude then in the earnest hope that the origina tors of the Address signed by Messrs. Lovett and others, will feel it tight to postpone their project till it has re ceived the sanction of out Representatives—the National Charter Association; and that in the mean time they will do all in their power to discourage - by their writings, and conduct the supposition that there is any division in our ranks. To Mr. Hill we tender our thanks for his services, and hope that he will receive our advice in the spirit which actuates us in giving it—the sincere desire to pare off from our advocacy all that is wrong or unseemly. Our polemical friends at Birmingham will, we have no doubt, understand us; the thing, indeed, is too pl&n for a mistake, we cannot a f ford to go into ecclesiastical matters just at present. To ail our friends in the cause of Universal Freedom we conscientiously tender our advice to ei,e)urage to wards each other a spirit of forbearance, and to suppress every tendency to division. Events are working for us more rapidly, or rather more extensively, than the wildest speculation has reached. We must keep our men together —helping the weak, urging the slack, restraining the free, and quarrelling with none. A great portion of our battle is being fought by the power of public opinion act ing on all. The Stock Exchange—but" enough—all is gving on well. / In the earnest hope that we may soon be able to con gratulate eaoh other on the consummation of our wishes, we beg to subscribe, ourselves, Your sincere Friends and Fellow-labourers in the cause of Democracy, EDWARD PAYNE, JAMES WATTS, Josarrt BIGGEN, JAMES HULBERT, WILLIAM H ARFORD, ISAAC LESTER, JAMES HASWELL, Vc.:.-President, JOHN MooRE, Sub-Treasurer, HENRY ADAMS, Sub• Secretary, (Councillors of the National Char.er .Association.) Trowbridge, April, 1841. PRICE sd. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 21. There being only 34 Members present at Four o'Clock, the House stood adjourned till to-morrow. PRIVATE TUTOR. ACLERGIVIAI•I,forsOrW years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp tor Court. Middlesex, will be forwarded to him. ROMAN AND GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES. Tl.is day is published, in duodecimo, with numerous Embel lishments, price 95., bound in cloth, TIIE ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE, by JOHN POTTER, D.D. A new Edition, with great Additions, by JAMES BOYD, LL.D. The Fourth Edition, with 150 Engravings. Also, printed uniform with the above, price is., bound in cloth, ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, designed to illustrate the Latin Classics, by ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D. The Twelfth Edition, with great Improvements, by JAMES BOYD, LL.D., with 101 Engravings. Likewise, in octavo, price ss. 6d., bound in cloth. QUESTIONS on ADAMS'S ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, for the Use of Schoo's, by JAMES BOYD, LL.D., one of the Masters of the High School, Edinburgh. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and Blackie and Son, Glasgow. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.-The market, yesterday, was, if possi ble, worse than those of the three preceding To• Ways ; the demand which existed last week for 40-inch shirtings had subsided; and goods and yarns of all descriptions were exceedingly difficult to sell, even at declining prices. In consequence of this very discouraging state of the market, many of the spinners and manufacturers are talking of short time, and several isolated firms, in dif ferent parts of the country, hare already adopted it. Hitherto, however, no general agreement for that purpose has been made, except at Stockport. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, APRIL 19. There has been a good attendance of buyers in the market to-day, and somewhat more business done than on the preceding Monday, at somewhat lower prices. The wool market has been heavy, and prices rather giving way, which has had its influence on the piece market. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, APRIL 20.—Last week we reported a dull market, but this was more unfavourAble, there being few important sales effected in any description of goods. Probably this arises from its being too late freely to purchase light goods, and too early to buy for the fall and winter trade. However, prices are firm in suitable fabrics ; and business in the warehouses, if not brisk, is not discouraging. Nor is there any great scarcity of employ ment, most of the mills working full time.—Manchester Guardian. A HEROINE. The following is a copy of the memorial of Elizabeth Hopkins, wile of Jeremiah Hopkins, sergeant of the 104th Foo:, addressed to the Secretary at War:— "Most humbly showed), that she was born of British parents at Philadelphia, in 1741 ; has her husband, six sons, and her son-in-law, as per margin, serving his Ma jesty in the 104th ; and during the course of her life, from tier zeal and adachment to her King and country, she has encount'red more hardships than commonly fall to the lot of her sex. That in the year 1776, being with her first husband (John Jasper), a sergeant of Marines on board the brig Stanly, tender to the Roebuck, she was wounded in her left leg, in an engagement with the French vessels, when she was actually working at the guns. That the Marines having been landed at Cape May, in America, her husband was taken prisoner by a Captain Plunket, of the rebel army, near Mud Ford Nied, and sentenced to suffer death ; that by her means he was enabled to escape, with twenty-two American deserters, to whom she served arms and ammunition ; and on their way to join the army their party was attacked by the enemy's light horse—she was fired at, and wounded in her left arm ; but, undismayed, took a loaded firelock, shot the rebel, and brought his horse to Philadelphia (the head-quarters of the army), which she was permitted to sell to one of General Sir W. Howe's Aides-de Camp. That after many fatigues and campaigns, her first husband died, - and she married Samuel Woodwerd, a soldier in Colonel Chambers' corps; was with the troops under the command of General Camp bell, taken at Pensacola, having, however, during tric siege served at the guns, and tore her very clothes fur wadding. That having been exchanged at the peace of 1783, from an attachment to the Royal cause, she em barked on board a transport with part of Ddaney's and Chambers' corps, was shipwrecked on Seal Island, in the Bay of Fundy, when near three hundred men, and num bers of women and children, perished—that she suffered unparalleled distress, being pregnant, with a child in her arms ; remained three days on the wreck—was taken up, with her husband and child, by fishermen of Marble Head ; and, shortly afterwards, being landed, delivered of three sons, two of whom are in the 104th, the other dead; and, lastly, that she had the honour of being mother of twenty two children, viz., eighteen sons and four daughters, seven That mdemthoerisfoTste humbly rubmeibtligy prays alive, t a la n st d yo tb u re nl e ay ofth eas a fit object for some allowance from the compassionate consider la t t he r r . e fund, towards her maintenance in her old age, baying lost all her property, and as a reward for her long and faithful service to her King; and as in duty bound, shall ever pray. " E. HOPKINS, " Fredericton, New Brunswick, 12th April, 15315." li g r b ' husband he r s a ° ri n cl . i her nl a w. On d children In consequence of her memorial she obtained a pension cf 1001 a year. The following is another instance of h er strength of mind. At Fort Erie, the pride of her hea r t, w a:lsM' she called a most animated s p eec h , charging t rhhoar h ee eumnr hearing towl: twins tell, r nm e vea de s them enged on the Yankees fur their loss ; and next time they went into action, they were cheered and encouraged by Mammy Hopkins, the name she went by iu the regiment. DEATH OF THE EARL OF BELMORE.—The Earl cf Be'more died on Sunday at Leamington Spa. His Lordship, who was in his 67th year, was an Ir►sb Peer, and one of the Representatives of the Irish Peerage in the House of Lorda. He aas also Custos Rotator= of the County Tyrone, for which place hia second son, the Hon. H. Corry, sits in Parliament. The late Earl mar ried in 1800 the Lady Juliana Butler, daughter of the second Earl of Carrick, and is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Lord Corry, now 'Earl of Bel more, who is in his 40th year, and married. The eldest son of the present Earl aas born in April, 1835. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen is expcced to arrive on Friday next at Buckingham Palace, on a visit to her Majesty the Queen. A Government packet bas been ordered to Calais, to conduct his Serene Highness to Doter. COMMODORE SIR C. NAPIER, K.C.8., AT LIVERPOOL. The following is the conclusion of the proceedings at the Dinner given to Sir Charles Napier on Monday : The MAYOR again rose, and said that the company bad just had the pleasure of expressing tee feelings which they entertained towards an excellent commander, then their guest: but they must all be sensible that he (Commodore Napier) had had under his command excellent sailors and soldiers, who, from the confidence they had in that Commander, the result of former. knowledge and experi ence of him, did whatever he wished them to du cheerfully and devotedly. He (the Mayor), therefore, begged to propose " the Army and Navy," and he must be permitted to associate with the toast the names of two gentlemen with whose company they were favoured upon that occasion. He alluded to General Sir Chivies Napier and Captain Sir Thus. Ussher.—(Applause.) General Sir CHARLES NAPIER first rose to acknowledge the compliment, and was very warmly received. He said teat it was extremely difficult for him, a humble individual, to return thanks on behalf of the BriLish army, but as be was tie oldest, though certainly not the best soldier pre sent, it fell to his fortunate lot to have that pleasure. The armies of England were not like the armies of any other nation iif Europe. They were differently formed. They did not consist of slaves forced into the ranks at the will of a despot. They were enlisted by men animated by the deeds and stories of Wellington and his followers. Tue young men of England, so animated, voluntarily entered the service of her Majesty, and it was to them, for that reason, a great, satistactiou whenever they were in this manner publicly complimented. It was particularly satis factory to them when they were complimented in the pre• settee of so much beauty as then beamed upon them. He must regret sincerely that a wore:-out veteran should be called up to be the representative of the young and handsome soldiers of England—(Cries of -" Hear, hear") —when surrounded by so many of the Lancashire witches, who had already been more than once com plimented teat night, though riot sufficiently ; but they knew when the witches turned their minds to it, that though the representative of the army might be an old and uettered soldier, they had sufficient discrimination to find young and handsome ones.—{ Laughter.) He would not, however, waste the time of the cAnpaay in trifles, but assure them seriously, that when tee army beard of the honour that had been done them, they would be most grateful for it; their wish was, that they should always serve their young and beautiful Queen, who, by the by, was also a Lancashire witch, to gain the approbation of their fellow-citizens, and he was sure that it would afford satisfaction to their minds when they ascertained that their health hid been drunk in union with that of the British navy, which bad ranged over the world unrivalled, and which, when it found the rolling waters too limited for its victories, had invaded the land—(great applause)—and as his gallant relative had just related, defeated their whole armies ; but here delicacy prevented him from going fur ther, and be must confine himself, though the field was open for a good deal of remark ; he should therefore con elude by drinking the health and happiness of the com pany, inciuding also the ladies in the gallery, and pros perity to the town of Liverpool.—(Cheers.) Sir THoMAs USSHER next rose to speak to the toast; he said that he could have nothing to remark on the subject of the navy in the presence of Sir Charles Napier, who had acted so gallant a part in the Mediterranean, tending fully to show that when the fleets of England were called into action they would du their duty manfully and well, as had been done under the command of his Gallant Friend. He begged leave to return his acknowledgments for the very handsane manner in which the company had responded to the toast. Glee, " Britain's best bulwarks." The MAYOR observed that they were that evening hon oured with the presence .of several officers of the East India Company's service; he would therefore beg to pro pose the health of the East Indian army, in connec tion with the name of Col. Wallace. He need not men tion, for they must be engraveu on the hearts of all, the distinguished services which that army bad performed in past years, and also very recently, to the very great advan tage of . the community, and he hoped that he might say that peace was again established in the East. Colonel WALLACE, in responding, said t sat he was at a loss to express how much he was gratified by the distin guished honour that bad been conferred on the Indian army. He had returned to England after thirty-two years' service—( Cbeers)—in every part of India, in the Eastern islands, in Java, in the whole of Hindustan, and within the last three months in Affghanistan. He only regretted that the honour of replying bad not fallen to the lot of a more able officer than himself, in order that full justice might have been dune to the toast; but he did assure the company that he most deeply appreciated the honour which, had been conterred on the Indian army, and he wishej, at the same time, to state that there was nut a man in that army—which, at the present moment, consisted of two hun dred thousand fighting men—wno was nut entirely corn maeded and controlled by British officers.—(Cheers.) He was really at a loss to express his feeliags on that occasion, and the company must therefore permit him to conclude by returning his most grateful thanks. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The High Sheriff of the county."—(Drunk amitht loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN—The next toast which I have the honour of proposing is, " Too Lord Lieutenant of the county—(Applause)—with our best wishes for his better healtb."—( Applause.) Glee—" Here, in cool grot." Commodore NAPIER then rose and said, there was a toast put into Lis hands which requited him to address not only tee gentlemen, but the ladies—it was the health of the Mayer of Liverpool—(Cheers)—the conservator of peace, not only between the gentlemen, but between the Ladies.—( Laughter and cheers.) It was with pleasure that he had the honour of proposing the health of the Mayor of Liverpool. They had beard the very eloquent speech which the Mayor had made that night, and a most flattering one it was towards him (the Cummodote). It was his duty to endeavour that the toast be was propos ing should be drunk in the must open, honourable, and distinguished manner that it could be done, and in a way worthy the Mayor of the second town of the nation. There was not a place more honoured than that of Li verpool, for the conquests they had made over the ele ments. The difficulties and dangers of the entrances to the port of Liverpool—not second even to London —they had been able to overcome, by their exercise of the abili ties of the inhabitants of Liverpool, over which the Mayor at the present moment presided. He begged leave to pro pose " Tie health of the Mayor of Liverpool, with three times three."—(Great applause.) . _ The CHAIRMAN said he could not but feel highly gra tified at the very friendly manner in which his health bad been proposed by the Gallant Commodore who had ho noured them that day with Lis company. L was a source of pleasure to him that he filled the office of Mayor at the time so distinguished a visitor came to seo them. He, in common with every one who had gone before him, and be trusted with all those who should succeed him, would ever be willing to reader a just tribute to such honourable gen tlemen us the one who Lad. just audressed them. He begged to return them again his thanks, and also assured them that it would be his sincere desire to discharge the remainder of the , criod of his Mayoralty in a manner that would give satislaetion to those in the town where he had so long lived, and in which he should in all probability die.—( Loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN-1 beg to propose " The Health of the Members for the County."—(Drunk with loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN—The next toast is " The Health of the Members for the Borough."—(Applause., -.,pe this toast will be responded to by some of the friends of Lord Sandell and Mr. Cresswell, who are now present. There were loud calls for Mr. Aspinall, but ultimately Mr. RICHARD DAWsON rose. He said, as chairman of the Decoration Committee—(Loud laughter, and some confusion)—he begged to assure them that, in respond ing to that toast, he had only to express his gratificati oa that the town of Liverpool should be represented by t wo such men as Lord Sandoz' and Mr. Ciesswell,—(A.ppl ause and hissez . , cries of " Chair, hear," and uproar.) They had met on that occasion to pay proper respect to Com modoreati officer in the navy of Great Britain a was ir 2 to man c"ire had a highe r regard for the od there navy of Great Britain than (Mr. Dawson) had, for he had a brother in that service who had signaised himself. He was most anxious on every occasion to do everything he could to support the navy of Great Britain, and on the present occasion, in the decorations which graced that •as sembly, there was riot the slightest political allusion. He concluded after thanking them for the attention with which they had listened to him. The CHAIRMAN said the next toast was one which would be teceived with the greatest satisfae,ion. He begged to propose " The health of the brave companions in arms of Commodore Napier," and associated with it the name of Captain Massey, one of those who had distinguished them. selves in the late warfare in the East.—( Three times three. ) Captain MASSEY returned thanks. He was most proud, in the name of his brother soldiers, to return thanks for the honour conferred upon them for their services in Syria. 'Wherever their Gallant Commander went they followed. —(Loud applause.) The Baitish navy were more cele• brated for deeds than words, and he could only say that he had not words to express how warmly they would thank them. He only bored that their deeds would prove that they were grateful for the honour thee had received that day. Once more be begged to return them his hearty thanks.—( Applause. ) Glee, " Rule, Britannia." The CHAIRMAN said they bad been honoured that even ing by the presence o f a P arsee , and he begged to propose that gentleman's health.— ( Loud applause.) MANACKJEE C URSETJEE , o f B om bay, dres s ed in the cos tume of the co un t r y, was rec ei ve d w ith much applause, The distinguished honour they had done him that night was as great as unexpected, consequently he was at a loss in what mariner to express his sense of it. He sincerely thanked them, however, from the bottom of his heart, and felt sincerely flattered, and would ever retain a grateful sense of it.—( Cheers.) The town of Liverpool was like a modern Tyre, celebrated for the ereerptise of its mer chants, and to whose . enterprise it owed its greatness. They were all aware that that enterprise had increased the commercial enterprise of India, aid Bombay in particular; therefore, in return for their mark of honour, he proposed the health of the merchants of Liverpool, and particularly those interested in the prosperity of India.—(Cheers.) Major-General Sir CHARLES NAPIER ;aid there bad l'ren a toast put Into bis bands, which be felt the warmest disposition to give, and ye: bad the greatest ignorance to speak upon, it wag, The good old town a Liverpool, and the trade thereof." Now, great the tower of Liverpool was, and good also; but be who had been forty years in ber Majesty's service knew little about the trade thereof; but the East Indian bad at, that very mo ment given him the power of addressing them on that subject, for it was very easy to speak of the tra:le of Li verpool, which five minutes before be could not do Be now knew that the trade of Liverpool was so gre - at'end noble that it had raised the East Indian trade, and the trade of the whole world by its force. Be had always thought Liverpool second to London, but from what he bad heard that evening he thought it greater than Lon don.—(Applause.) London was the great moneyed pro prietor, and Liverpool the great agent who brought in the revenue from the estate. He would not enter into a deep sea, and talk about what he did not understand, but for the honour he had that day received in the presence of his gallant relative, with all his heart he gave that toast.— (Loud applause.) He hoped some of the merchants of Liverpool would respond to it.—( Applause.) WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., rose to respond, but spoke in a tone of voice quite inaudible at the reporter's table. lie was loudly applauded at the conclusion by those immedi ately around him. The CHAIRMAN said they were that evening favoured with the company of a gentleman who was endeared to all by whom he was known fur the urbanity with which he discharged his duties. He begged to propose the health of " The Colonel Commandant of the distriet."—(Chcers.) Colonel FAecorlea said a few words which were in audible except to those immediately around him, in re turning thanks. Commodore NAPIER said, as that was the close of the evening, they could ,not do better than drink to their amiable friends, who came there to superintend, he was almost going to say, their meeting. He begged to Vro pose the toast of the " Lancashire Witches."—(Applause.) This being the last toast of the evening, the company began quietly to disperse about ten o'clock. This festive meeting, the first at which the two great political parties of Liverpool have met for some years, formed perhaps as magnificent a scene as has ever been witnessed in the town, and with two or three very slight exceptions,. it was characterised throughout by a spirit of harmony and forbearance which was exceedingly ercoitakile. LONDON ELECTRICAL SOCIET Y. Aran 90.—The first meeting of the Session was ben this evening. -Walter Hawkins, Esq., Member of the Electrical Society, presented to the Society a dried specimen of the Gymnotus Electrieus.—A letter from J. P. Gossut, Esq., F. It. S., Member of the Electrical Society, was read, describing a voltameter, containing five pairs of electrides, each three inches square, and so constructed that one or more pairs could be used at pleasure.—A communication from George Mack rell, Esq., was read, detailing experiments wherein five wires, under the influence of a powerful voltaic current, were ignited at the surface or beneath the surface of an acid solution. The author concluded that these effects were greater at the positive than at the negative terminal 'of the battery.A paper was read from J. Pollock, Esq., Member of the Electrical society, wherein was described a series of ex periments, made with various solutions contained in U tubes, to which heat was applied, and in which a change of colour re sulted, attended with a deflection of the galvarometer. 'i'Ne ex periments wt re based upon those of Professor Sheenbein. An eleetro•rnamiet , e. locomotive engine was exhibited to the So ciety.—Thme Chairman announced that the first Quarterly Part of the °‘ Proceedings" in octavo, will appear on the Ist of July. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. On Monday evening a meeting, attended by between 2,00(1 and 3,00t1 of the non-electors of Nottingham was held in the Conservative Hall, Low Pavement, called by Mr. Pitkeithley, of Huddersfield, to hear him express his sentiments to them, on the approaching contest. The room was crowded directly t —as opened, and there were several hundreds who could. not Jain admittance. After the Chairman, Mr. Edward Cox- a Chartist, had spoken, the meeting was adjourned to the outsidt, and the speakers spoke from the large front window into ther Low Pavement, which was completely filled with hearers. Mr. Bairstow, Chartist Lecturer, a very young man, but an ex ceedingly clever speaker, first addressed the people, speaking: most bitterly of• the Poor-law, and urging them to support, Mr. Walter: Mr. Pitkeit.hley•afterwards addressed them, as did Mr. Swain, of Leicester, and several other Chartists. It was eventually agreed to support Mr. Walter as the friend of the poor man, and the opponent of the Poor-law. Three dicers were given for Pitkeithley, ditto for Bairstow and all visiters, ditto repeated fur Walter, three groans for the Whigs and the new Pour-law, 'and three groans for Larpent. The meeting then quietly dispersed. There is to be a grand demonstration of the Chartists . citt Thursday, bands of music, fla g s, and banners, with a prOces, siun of great length, is to be formed, to show the strength of the friends of Mr. \Vatter, and the detestation felt for the new Poor-law. We are almost ashamed to mention it, but it is most strange the quick manner in which the Chartists have turned round to the Tories. We fear there is something more weighty acting upon the poor fellows, than either Whig hatred, or Poor-law detestation. We trust they have not allowed themselves to bes bought by any one, although it is to be feared their poverty has got the better of their principle; if they nave, they may bid farewell to all hopes of ever obtaining their object, for if they are to be bought, they will find plenty of ready bidders for their commodity. We are led to say thus much, because at a Chartist meeting on Monday night, it was agreed that on no account a Tory be supported by the Char tists. On Tuesday Mr. Sweet, leader of the Chartists, pub lished in the Midland Counties Illuminator, a Chartist publi: cation, a letter calling on the Chartists to remain neuter from either Whig or Tory, and to stick to a man of their own, at the same time styling the Whigs base monsters! and the Thrice brigands, saying one had urged on the Government to hang Frost, Williams, and Jones; the others had imprisoned 400 or 500 better men than themselves. Tuesday morning, however, brought a change—some potent spell had been at work—the Chartists were urged by Sweet and other intluentials to sup port Air. Walter, and all have rushed blindfold to the slaugh ter. It is just similar to sheep going into a killing-house, directly they are secured they wilt be butchered without mercy. We are sorry the Chartists are not more alive—they must deed be asleep to support their uncompromising enemy, a Toi . y, rather than a Radical, who might do them some good. Art spite of ail this coalition, however, there is no doubt Mr. Lar pent will be returned. Electors may talk of remaining neuter on the Poor-law question, but if they see a Tory coming in on the polling, we know they will go and poll dnee.tly for their old principles. The Tories never had a better chance than this; but as of old, they will get beat easy, in spite of the dirty tricks they have made use of to secure their success. The no mination takes place on Wednesday. MELANCHOLY CASE-DEATH IN THE FLEET PRISON. Tuesday a lengthened investigation took place before Sir. Payne. in the Fleet Prison, touching the death of Zachariah Edwards, aged 35, formerly a Captain in the 12th Royal Lan cers, and a favourite godson of his late Majesty William IV. Sir. Cooper, surgeon to the prison, examined—l was not called to deceased until three days previous to his death, which took place on Saturday last. I found him labouring under typhus fever, in its worst form, and was told that he had been ill for the five or six preceding days, and had been attenued most by a friendly medical gentleman. I did all I could to save him, and, besides the proper medicine, he had all the nourishment his state required ; but, notwithstanding, he ex pired on Saturday evening of typhus fever, no doubt produced by great mental anxiety. Sir. Victor Hugh Chemeley, an inmate of the prison, said that the captain suffered under great menial anxiety, caused by his knowing that affluent ,persons, once, iii his prosperity, his professed friends, were acquainted with his situation, and would not free him from it, but actually allowed him to lan guish, and at length die through want of the common neces saries of life. During the time the deceased was here he hal no funds, and was literally starving. A few potatoes were his sole food for the space of 46 hours. Lately he had drunk freely to drown his cares. Deceased's debts, contracted by having been made the tool and dupe of others, amounted to between 7,0001. and 8,0001. Even deceased's mother, an affluent lady, deceased, his b r a o n tl d i e rt,h they Messrs. tYShaughnessy and Wheeleiboard, both vrisoners, a li ss ad ist be h T i i m i . applied to by majorlikew i i s n e r th e e fus ar ed m3 t - o , testified to deceased's state of privation in prison, and said that. he used to complain more of a pain in the heart than 'in ,the bowels. Had it not been for the aid of a Sir. Pugh, a former partner of deceased, and now in indifferent circumstances, de ceased would not have received any extraneous aid whi.'e in prison from his former friends. When at length decea,e,d's p enu ry was known, both the governor of the prison and .its inmates did all in their power for him. Deceased was taut su habitual drunkard, but latterly had taken to drink to allay hv‘i;the anguish of Isis mind, and they had no d ou bt t h at h e died o f a broken heart. li ls jaaim i d r tt . hh ea ß ti i : do li etu a e r .et d ah : o ead a n s hd t l a e hd r, a , tdo a lodt well - known -ikvthnheoan a bo l wtn lie - i a a ds t i e na e o gd f oad l ts h otn e h eo r tßoyr ri ‘ s: t o ie n .l. , table. The Jury returned the following verdict :—" Died of typhus fever, brought on by extreme anxiety of mind." • Mr. Oastier then said that unless some different measures• were speedily int ro d uce d i nto that prison the C oron er wou ct, ld ere long ha ve t o h o l d • many inquests in it, fur it wasa- fact, that many p r i soners were dying of broken hearts and from want of sufficient nece ssar i es o f life, and concealing , throu g h false pride, th eir rea l pos i t i ons. '1 he Coroner said he would be very happy to Oastler's sugge s tio n s as to the measures wanted. have Mr. mill not forego mine. certain they . Oastler—Let the creditors eg foro . th parties, though I am vei y clainis on 'such -------______---- BOYISH TRICKS.— Carlin, the Celebrated French harlequin, used to amuse himself and his fribri4, under the loes Pope Clement XIX., when boys, by imitating the brag Studying as, for example, of asse , , which be did in such ?affection, that he some times deceived even the Nestors of those Arcadian courie s4 . By dint of attentive oeservatiov, he could distinguish th e; perfect. i: braying of the male from that of the female ass; an d he, learned the peculiar intonations and expressions by w hi ch anima'stmboede hunger,ls hraisg e i , ud o i re executionat affection,e d v s a o r o i u s becamefe t e u l d il; -.Oren? whose lungs were not quite so strong as those of h is -°. from equalling the perfection of , phfisayfivieatrileio.us droll com panion, appbed himself to the imitation of cock- eir i ig , gh, an art in which he attained considerable proficiency, far of imi Sometimesta i ou e t n h a e b y l e dw would d m 8 a t l i i y power play before the dawn of day, and Lorenzo would commence crowing-in the vicinity of the peasants' cottages,The poor ,pea saiits, to whom the crowing of the tricks. rising, started up and went to cock was the signal for work earlier than was need ful. The innocent cocks in the farm-yards bore the bland of deranging all calculations of time, and the future Pope had to reproach himself fo r pr e mature roast and fricasee.— Theodo re Hool many s a French St nge. TIIE SUPPOSED MURDER OF A FEMALE AT isLlNGTON.—Tuesday afternoon a lengthened investiga tioni was entered i nto b e f ore Mr. Wakley, M.P. , at the o il Queen's [-lead Tavern, Lower-road, Islington, on the body of Mary Callaghan, aged te2, the female whose body vt a; discovered in a shallow poild near the Chalk-road on the morning of Sunday last, under circumstances which have before been stated in The Sun. The Coroner sug gested that an open verdict should be recorded, as there was no evidence whatever by what means the deceased came into the pond. Ultimately the jury returned a ver dict, l' That the deceased was found dead in a certain pond ; but hew or by what means she came there, there was no evidence to show. A Commission, of which Mr. M • ff' oncrie , advo cate, is one of the principal meml ere, has been • • en sitting in Glasgow for a few days back to inquire into the ,manner in which justice is administered in Justi ce o f Peace Courts. A number of gentlemen, who are presumell.to be informed as to these matters, have been examined u witeesses, Glasgow Herald. • .1 y~ith~ rest" al. js.' , e oy . An° ot 500 of the 13o t " °row 'r. G. 3 iore" ill► 3fi .itlL 9 ' hi te G.