The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-18 00:00:00

- • Pmm 4 MP 1 . NI N; G DITION . Ndy ,i,:'''. •%- - tw' . ._, , .. _ ...... 4. .. . .. . ~,_ ...,,,. .., . ~.,- f 4 - - - - ------' - - - - - .'s ''"Sl: . "1-1 "4:;: i; .-. . - ---- "'" - zttr .1 . CL I . . ,- 1A ,.:- •?' - f -, ' • -;." ' - ' 7 " -- = ‘ kNN - 0 . ,.. ''' ~ ‘`,. 'N / .., ', '. ' ' ~i' .‘ n 4 '' FE . , - 1 N Wieg : ': 4 K W L L RAILWAY. ~, ,: ...,,, . .,, . - • •,...1: „,; ; _ ..: \ ‘ .. - 1 ; , 0 L , ':, , . c ----...,,,,V ...„;,„,\ , - ~ ,, ,, , .;: i lc , 4,,,, d ,- ' .. i ; ', - , AIII L.s' , ..' ''''..r *‘ lt Ai t 'L - :-.:, -'' ' ' i' 4 'o • Ay OLWICH BOATS. ~ ..iir... , NA WI ' M-1, . ........- A .. , - , - - •r - --1 ,4 , :11: - ,' - , • , - Va arc spectfully informed, that STE.IIH BOATS l' ' i . i a.. • - mpp • in daily every Half-hour between the Bruns t. 4 ..4.4 --, ~.„-,, - ~.. :- . ... C 1,.....1A,.. 4.,^ /' 4.„, -• I , itit . ~.pri.r :-,,. R. O.IT 4. .....-.* \ - - . ."tiatzt.' '-.: ' ql.,*, DIV , - , -... , .a• - /Hip. oat ..4 ./...AD4-•• ackwall and Charlton ar.d Woolwich. 4 t,, FARES. -2 .-Y—Fint Clais, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. 7 -- ,NING EDITION ■ ()N. )n were !Tod , M( _ I 4oR n barely sg od middling in snail Paw A -- MU Eft iN SYDNEY. A e . MURDER OF MR. ASSISTINT SURVEYOR STAPYLTON AND tre Th e Pub li tiektrrl ONE OP HIS PARTY BY THE BLACKS AT MORETON BAY. ( Prom the Sydney Herald of Sept. 2.) On Tuesday afternoon, the 2d of June, five of the men belonging to the surveying party of Assistant Surveyor Stapylton arrived at the c.4ttle station at Cowpen's and reported that that officer and two of his men had been murdered by the blacks on the preceding Sunday, at spot about fonrteen miles eastward from Mount Lindsay, and about 80 miles by the dray track from the settlement. ce was depatched fortheith to LiNeenant Gor man, the Commandant at Brisbane Town, and that officer, with his usual and well.known promptitude and alacrity, immediately repaired t.) Cowpen'a Plains, and took the men's depositiouc. They stated that on Sunday, the 31st of May, Mr. Stapylton directed them to a passage for the dray acnss the creek, about a mile from the encampment. That they left the tents for that purpose about eight A. 11., leaving behind them Dunlop and Tuck, with Mr. Stapylton, and having finished their work they returned about twelve at noon. On coming within a hundred yards of the tents they found Dunlop lying on the ground in great agony from a wound on the head, and apparently dying. To their interrog::tories all the reply be was able to giro them was—" I told you so, I told you so." They then ran up to Mr. Stapylton's teat, and, looking into it, they found los lifeless body lying on the ground, partly covered with a tarpaulin, and stripped. There was a spear-wound in the left breast, and one side of the head was much bruised near the eye. Tuck was lying dead under a tar. paulia, which he generally used as - a tent, but they did not look particularly where he was wounded. All the boxes were broken open, and the provisions and firearms car ried off. aye..L „ firmae° 1 from Cow weventedtran: a siness tent; t I in ot tting in th e the off much )verland D' ' i _rket, a" d n r i T h e },rice!.ooll „ of co 4,, the c at l a tter er th e — ( 1 - n tioot 'at which Ts,: o frca cca ty the the Boats-4d.. and on 'S made 6d. to r ;14.,s'ew da” arrangements will be for running Roats ""l_t22.Bl:Livartcr Hour T ra i ns t o an d f rom th e Railway. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, AO GRAVESEND FOR A SHILLING! BY MEANS OF THE II L ACK WAL L RAILWAY. h., P AST BOATS TO GRAVESEND. bkfruldic are r espect f u l ly i nformed that on an d a f ter SUN 1100,te 21st M arc h , the superior fast IRON STEAM kb` BRUNSWICK " will run from the BRUNSWICK 4IrtRRLACKWALL, tn GRAVESEND, alf past Nine Half act One, and Half past Five ; lrani GRAV E SEN D to the BRUNSWICK PIER, At Half BLACKWALL, nast F.'e • 4 1 •‘ 11a past Th ree )On Sunday, the 21st March. .14 at Half past Seven Half,„ past Eleven On every following day. Half past Three PARES BY TILE RAILWAY. First Class, 61.—Second Class, 41. )/ PARES BY TILE BOATS. ``cabi n ISs: Z i t : I And on Sundays—Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. Fore Cabin, ls. Od. aother th=vv Iron Boats for this station will be ready in a &er' and due notice will be given of their times of " J ON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY No. 15,141. PRICE sd. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (We understood the amendment was withdrawn.) Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared— For the second reading of the Bill 94 Against it 154 Majority tgainst the second reading 60 On our return to the gallery we found Lord STANLEY making an observation which exci:e 1 considerable linghter in the House, but which was not understood in the gallery. The Noble Lord also said that he was incorrect in stating that be had had no communication with any person on the sub ject, as he now recollected having spoken to a gentle man respecting it. Tile Charity Inclosure Bill was read a second time, and referred to a Select Committee. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET moved that the Members for Monmouth be added to the Committee on the Severn Navigation Bill. 1 RITISH INSTITUTION. 11= PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, ls. Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 5 ' tioo" retitle • • f ix 11: 'oreign nice THE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with other beautiful Models, showing the Propelling Power of the Screw, Blade, &c. Ostler's Anemometer Humetus Models in 'no tion. The MAGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PIC TURES, and the PANORAMA or CANTON, ILLUMI NATED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype ; varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver ; and the Buie Light in the Evenings. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. aa S a uction , Lie; be ing • tcd of 4° L i g nei :r 1% lack ri•11;or Id to 3 i bite at 4(1;4 n o 1 , jauer id 91 ' /, Inge' Mr. LABOUCHERE would offer the motion every opposition in his power. It might be proper that the House should alter its rules for the regulation of private business, but so long as these rules existed, they ought to I e strictly adhered to. There were many practical difficulfes which would arise, if the present motion was acceded to. There were other Gentlemen connected with the adjacent counties who had very naturally and properly given notice of similar motions, and which, if tie present was acceded to, they could not refuse. On these grounds he should certainly oppose the motion. Mr. H. BERKELEY said his constituents were deeply interested in the Bill, and he had voted for the second reading. - He was, however, perfectly satisfied with the jurisdiction to which it had been referred. It the House thought it proper to .add any other M?mber to the Committee, he would feel it his duty to move to add his own name.—( A laugh.) Mr. G. BERKELEY said the county of Gloucester was also deeply interested in the fate of the Bill, and if the House found that its rules were bad, and worked injustice, the sooner they departed from them the depre`si`' „ fo' r r a aced the V t or .., w. o a ll at a fe SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19; 1841, Will be performed THE DEATH OF ABEL: An atorio, composed by Mr. GEORGE PERRY, Leader of the Sacred Harmonic Society, and Organist of Quebec Chapel. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFOREIERS—bIiss Birch, Miss Ward, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Pearsall. Mr. Leffler, and Mr." H. Phillips. The Band and Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers. Tickets, 3s. each ; Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the Principal Music-sellers ;of Mr. Mitchell; 39, Charing-cross ; and of Mr. Ries, 102, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. The Oratorio is now published, and may be had, either en tire, or any portion separately, of the Principal Music Se ll er s, or of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross. Finding the arms gone, and fearing that the blacks would pay them another visit, they started with all speed for the se•Cement. _ _ L~ Y better. It was a complete farce to refer such a Bill to the Worcester 13t-everybody knew how they would vote. He thought many more gentlemen ought to be addei to the Committee. H 3 would, therefore, cordially sup- .„ ng • Al, __ I o I‘. )er Od• ` ad. 1., , . 0 4Y: (1. i,l 1.. c o. to 1 ; tto• ct t to t A, d it4 t he . P I) ... 0 •••• ''''' 1 ap tl, s. if , C gi ••••:, 0 , 7. t0 .. 13 0 J o. C r " e i' f C. Ce f b' th e V j f. (ls .of „aia ntip 5 . 4 10 f r ; 0 11$ of a ro' la oc , J ~~ - COMPANY. TENDER S FOR LOANS. 11,tND IRECTORS of this COMPANY are prepared. u_7l!!r ifll;'::;!:.3of their Act, to receive TENDERS for the f e L2 a k t i s 41 4 41.. " o.n secerity of their undertaking, and o the t, arising therefrom, in rums of not less than 00/., i r ', , rat„ et it's of Three, Five, or Seven years, on interest at o Q I Per ftent mith, . per annum, .to be paid half-yearly a- aOrl Smithi. %h.4,,nders are to express the Sums and Term of Years for ,l:'`'e same proposed to be lent, and to be addressed ""relartyty;ict:CheCm Company's Offices, 10, Angel-court, Norton- Order of the Board of Direct , r4, THOMAS WOPIS, Secretary. 4 1.'NellEs1'ER and BIRMINGHAM 11 A I LW AY. I, ll l* _ TENDERS FOR LOANS. of the MANCHE . STE n l o t_an_dg_B a l r ß e i. RAILWAY COMPAN wit l'at:li"T MORTGAGES (under the powers of t , he . ir Act i;talt: rk ? e nt) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their uri as .y in SUMS of ot t a h n a secuor Loans o o ' 3O /. onrity-f - es,•ll rtgage, f and ne for the periods n of S dit tre tt le ' 'i Zarrax, and seven }ears, at the option of the lender. tl:alto, nts. calculaied at the rafeper_ce o Zt o . n p or the PaYable at the Company's bankers, iu L ras a d u - e , d , ti the half-yearly days on which the interest will red to ring the whole period of the Loan, will be de l'krt• ithe Lender with the mortgages. , Pie itclit''l6:l:er'i: b e t azilr'ilelining the the Company'speculiar eligibility Offices, No. ofth 4. is seen at the office ' of Slater and Heelis, Princess-street, Jan. THPMAS ASHTON, Chairman. ary 12th, 1841. et tkVE — ii It o P 4 b lie PE and CO., so long known to the ti e . Ells, as the Principal Manufacturers of ALKALI p ror. c :Du . ld not allow the increasing approbation of the 44 4 , 11 'Llyibl'o,,o r. ?.nd the Public . generally for . '() I • • ` - ' ll % l , without directing their attention to a t vie t ti o '",v• eßa T he lm a x tel! . conneeted with their owe previous Pre siipepLe e xperience of half a century, and the advan -4 'lle - :" 1- machinery, have enabled them to bring out ' 'tide .1 0 , 1 t ,e , and they now respectfully solicit the patr.m -4_11ea,.,,,une for their LIQUID MAGNESIA, in cams of tt4 4 1.6(1 - " ur il, Acidity, Sea Sickness, &c. &c., in Bottles, 4s g. ittli • ' and 10s. each, and Sold, Wholesale and _ eir at hltr -, annfactory, 51, Berners-street ; Sutton and 41 1 . * ' seo4 ellyard ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-streetf; a nd Thos. Butler, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon \'l4leta.:l L's Branches CChem Liveryool, Bristol, and Derby; B',.;ura, Y . all r espectable ists and Patent Medicine , N A , DA and p 4,,,4 1 ( 1 as us SS WATER and (4 1 ' 1 eor) 4 4 . and every Bottle is protected by a Red Label k<lic3.llAN SELTZER, Pints and Quarts, in original , :4";• t r S y st f Secrecy consult the TREATISE i t .age and symptom of the VENEREAL DIS s mild and most alarming forms, just published by - 1 1 1 , 4 , ,,it e n rr y „,_ , '"ct Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, thlAjsl,,,,, e ' i alld - 14, Albion-street, Leeds. g t ; PE R .irruable little work is given'gratis with each . k l'so ' l 4s S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price ~ " nd 118., containing a full description of the tith es illuArated by Engravings, showing the (id l':4re6adftr this deplorable and often fatal disease, as well et4 tl , e, "n Sequences arising from the use of Mercury. t ° f llll ‘34,' O' Fi lltoms,_ and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, rk..4 trictures, Seminal Weakness, &.c., are explained ? 4 li 'u 'ervil nan ner to which are added very extensive prac iall it: l( ms on sexu a l debility, brought on by a delusive ste 4ttendant sympathiesCon . siderFd, and the whole lc f'b r cases, accompanied with full and explicit qy, effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secrecy, i;,4lllic t iphtsorruta,tihe aid of medicial assistance; it also con advice well worth knowing. ;-',,t,f i " an scuv d ll , " RIF YIN G SPECIFIC PILLS, price2s. 9d., Per box, is the mos' certain and effectual cure ' 41 141,,'', , s " , for every stage and symptom of the Venereal dah3,-tirth sexes, including Gonorrhoea, 'Gleets, Se -6 big Pthrns, Strictures Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, I, l4 l ll % 3 4 ' t •ent a : -e o ll.the. Urinary ' Passages, without loss of time, '4 l , h su„t;,. ,Indrance from business ; they have effected liitsall",,..',.?ng cures, not only in recent and severe cases, a ,iion and all other means have failed. !) .1 di 14 N , h0l ,1 1 sta te y fact that thousands fall victims to this 1 140 • ° wing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, vet kL. 01 ) , e‘ste pc t ails that dead; poison, mercury, ruin the con s of sk,eileeration, blOtches on the head, face, and body, 4 4 h noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets, 4 htll o , tlti,, L , bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose , Pins in the head and . limbs, till, at length, a 4 t k ! (lektLY and decay of the constitution ensues, and a me .. (;„ - "ra p Puts a period thr dreadful sufferings. c t4 .(k t ' e . Co , Surgeons may be consulted at. No. at 0 -arles-stre t '. Birmingham,iand 44, Albion-street, 4 : t i to r IY on„ e , r : t is required from a country kift,"4l3t22„! sll elTadv?e n e a as vi will be the means of effecting a Le f ecal effectul cure, after all ether means have proved f• or ad vte e must be post. paid, and contain the usual o p „fib.; , h 'tho se CO RDIAL BALM of SYRIACU . M is intended J er sons who, by an immoderate indulgence of tli ,can.ia;,lave ruined their constitution, or in their way to h 1 tkr.„ io tla t hou,,,„ l° 9 , of that deplorable state are affected with afft t r i4 ` evl ous symptoms that betray its approach, as . the I,, le,f t tibi, sici n s of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, invo- ON%s, „,, e n ; , excesses, irregularity, obltructions of certain t c l 4 ate i n a .::neFs, total incompetency, barrenness, &F. A 's Use has been the ha means of relieving er t i and of restoring a great number to the per rtilteoai4l4Y4leLt of life. It is remarkable for its efficacy in i4l bi t4ot t4 tiuisethe d'gestive organs, and is especially recom- Od ttudi o who, from the irregularities of you!hful age, , t hiNt o esPo nde u s aPplication, or a life of pleasure, have fallen t i l t 4 elate of minel, and that distressing train of 4 . :'Pr, meet. only denominated the nervous. In such per • t, are not less enfeebled than the corporeal rvitirm a remedy that acts with efficacy, without t b t , tti domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. I,tyi 4 t m q: price eaeh, or the quantity of four in aj: ti de, 33 5, by which one lls. bottle is saved, Na h t ' in ,„-"u may be lad of all medicine venders in Lon ti4P. if m e Ai t ; T i etY town and village throughout the United 'cla2 C 'Aini r r , ea ' a ta the Continent of Europe. , ur ugghts, booksellers, patent medicine yen -3,,Y Of 1 ,3 1. other ' shopkeeper, can be supplied with any 1 1)i•i ri tl `,.'litr l, e _ r .Y ' i Purifying Specific Pills and Cordial Balm Jkl1\114"11' the usual allowance to the trade, by most of i tlil,liZ - ---2..Lmle'patent medicine houses in London ih (N "'v and Improved Editions—the twenty-third H g O each, and sent post free at Six Shillings, iEGIS 0 F LIFE. o; ll°Tr 'in` , lll pnginanostra sapit." A , t, t .aiede4l Dage elates to man."--MARTI AL. b L i q4; . . h ° l :ki, Coa ▪ Tentary o'l the Indi cretioos that cause the o e t y il t , u re,. sy u rn - ,; ,, t c , m .t s r , e at u d i l i v - T e l , n e t effects w :! l :lli j g hs Pl'a • r tinn,' o 4 bebility and Mental Irrita , (icA',tted I S:ries of C-ises NI 11, t: t ) consulting Surgeons, London. ,„ :Nheurr be - etis try. Itt ea vel e, cogo , verit uti CusureraN. ,P341, 141 . , 0 4 . 1 the fitn.l of bliss stroplies, i gk ,N I am marks the wise." , t: r,,_ neatise on Dia* dors arising 4; rOlg • * ° *mcea, Stricture, Sie , with a variety of re. t ill., a 410, 1 t exteasi, e practice, each s: ction explained thi,(l),',.t:' of ,N A A a Non-lledie.al Anal , sis of ,orne . Complaint ,klOtt t , o ofr e ,. % 8 ,. as lencorrlicea,.Neivous Irritatioiniiatcis Important adm,nitio.ns on the 4 1% ci !eumstances, synipathys, and for l n ec iati. n. The :',e__Peclally dwelt upon. Intere:ting and import. • v v nit V e t u ' e s tub3..c:ct. t decors Nhitht, . quove col r Her. Lib 4, l2. 1 6: 4, f 0t:,,,,!!es Love ? Ah where the charloing loom?" I Y ni a flourishing maturity and healthful old age 1 0 4: 4 4ti o 'te fir 6; and it does appe rto Us that the basis is de:-1 led)) , 11411 h,, ,ns u 'e Cu:l:di:ins and tuto , s of N oung persons. Proper ealu`,s. which crate disease ant horte . s t lefe l e u n.. th,t o :4ollle,Ncli2g , lsuq example arc s, a :a b t. h s e d e i a s g e n st li lts t e be le n t I a e n Productive of a beneficial t cif the rising generation."—auss's Ws rki. 4 4 4 ' 1 % 115 04 t4 1 1 , 1 11 5t.,2 co r , t ! . :' ,l be saf7 4 recommended, as well for the moral o ,'.heri e ` t t 'n as for the extensive and successful result of the t y1t ;:, ! 1 413 coeneLondon g Journal. "'ulod in this work are interesting and useful. — lets: .rffeian s • fema (IN.it) 1, Lts properly caned an analysis ali ov ornh ig n -en in a very peculiar style of moral of some aconitiole ,na..e ()anal. t er ti N N ."•eath Y ,,,...e had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; `IC ; p';',"•itr ,V ne- street,Strand •• Cllivier,9 l'all.mall; Churclull, S alo. London; 's:utherlaied;_ Calton-strect, lidin. • 41>V1.,'„.., Gr afton -street ' Dublin and of all Booloellers. — al, qqs=rit frce by posefor Gs. ;:,/,e4ise o"te„ 4 test and CO., are to be corrulted as usual, every day, 41 1 de, 4 ,;"•,, r rilotest parts of the country can be treated key minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of 'lei' 43 tj e for,.; vi ce. an immediate a swer will be sent. Mew ‘LOcki,,s,.ey ‘ ,4pled to any part or the world ; no ditticulty . can 4 od c "Q securely packed, and carefully pr. tectod from t , ta, O. . Wat4i osulting Surgeons No. 7, Lancaster-place, Oe.bridge. I.Fend'''• ..ki\ -- --,-;----- uEi.-----=__- or )3,,, ~ PROOF of the EFFICACY R s rz t ' 4 , To —OUT and RHE tJAIATIC PILLS. 1 11 :,, Ir. pttou , ...19 Strand Lendon. S v i l t• '' ',, c4 t li a „ I'llaithtone, No ' 2,' Whcelen.street, July 6, IS :(+. 101 th e 'Jo u Tyto in forinpou that the BL AIR'S PILLS, which 1 144. 1 tt i 1 e arstyay been of the greatest service tome. 4%1ae.i1 re : t oi NO b„: ) ° , • I was if under one of those attacks to Ilil l 'h, IC'oll 4 i y t , , u4 -et for eleven years. My legs and thighs were tk h : 14.4 4 -°111 e , " 1 414. eve nerve . and muscle beat.ng and thy— tie • enti,,-; , . the r world rY themselves through the 6esii, 1,.. 0,) '' , ed •'. ray harf • t tear lee The agony which I -, A (i te, r ,.._ iti thi, in .‘ n 4 any . rest or s p. N , r t i . :3 de,erki, st.nee, night and day, for sia weeks is y ot in 1 14 k, ci 44 's h it , e• . This waz my mlierable state .. when , th! first /i () ,`' si t . 4 tl,,, ‘ s an 'Ted ; but atter taking (our phis the R.in si d ib e_ tv 4RI, iosEth.„-_,ecotid clay, by taking six pills more, the pain f,,,''Re '‘ , " -, 1 i', l ` , ,f? that I felt, if I may make the comparison, as - kilj'e 't eath e ' -4e :rn• Being subject to this aftllctionb i r ei l ie h t e lie . at I , ,L ert Y - " v ay to the pills, and always find tihe arn. . -to publiah this case of mine for the benefit of the I am, Sir, yours respectfallY, 44f,,,i.:eti,,74th those tonnentin iA g RY Ft t , ct, d . R iteld and ''.ltilaigatis *Lumbag, Sciatica, Pains in the e _ Rh ANN CHA O. cl_itvi,,,,zll;rl7,..,;tkel;;,ol,,:t_n'hi:s nihntii tcZe:,rffitatiti.l.c's;aci,eisiod'eu'y'nlrd'velic-aslieraci)::°lfeeclidrwePuhofuCtl?";h::°'ililufistnidY `l,,,4tat ,t,7 , 1” coasolatory to the aQicted with Gout, ti,ald t stitti a "ftses the property of preventing the disease a) 6 A t. b h p 1.0,...11, or other vital parts: smoint ‘4l.loY all ,‘,`4,','tl_Prout,229, Strand, London; and b u y his ke le d %4111 t kit ,sprice7otal)l2 Medicine Venders througt o t the ni e th,, oLsu it ;',„*... Per box, oh- Si ) " h•-:' Tiara, . GOUT ant RHEUMATIC PILLS, a nd - n _ et i „. , pre,„,, and addreßsThomas Front, 229, Strand, Lo_ " 4 14 Aten the tiorernreent stamp h Box of the / e. Affixed to oac .~; .--~ ,- ~ ~ , PUBLICATIONS. DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. This day is published, price Threepence,' N INVESTIGATION connected with DR. 'TURNBULL'S TREATMENT in GLASGOW of the DEAF and DUMB. John Smith and Son, 70, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow ; John Churchill, Prince's-street, Soho, London. Just published, in royal IBmo., cloth, price 3s. and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6€1., 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, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrate) with Cases, &c. By J. L. CUM IS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by. Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; Szange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Bryclges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncam,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which' is now resented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some Unaccountable reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the en Binary 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 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 Ten till Three, and Five ill 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 living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of U.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. N.B. Seven doors from Rob 0..Eql care. DOUBLE PATENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND. DERRY and CO. having effected considerable improvement in their FILTER INKSTAND, have now the pleasure to announce that a Second Patent has been granted to them for such improvement, which they have united with their First Patent, under the title of " DOUBLE PA TENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND." The eulogy bestowed on the Patent Filter Inkstand by the public Journals, and the preference obtained for them over the common Ink stands was almost unprecedented. The present novel and sci entific method of supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cup, and returning it into the reservoir, is exceedingly simple, the action being now performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a supply, and shuttin g it dawn to withdraw it ; in this state it cannot overflow, whatever may be the change of temperature, and it is protected from dust or other injury in any place or climate. When the inkstand is filled, it is always ready for use, and the writer will have a regular and daily supply of Clear Ink for fuur or six months. Sold by James Perry and Ca., Patentees and Manufacturers, 37, Rod Lion-square, London ; also by all Stationers and other Dealers in such articles. THE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN not only enables persons to preserve a regular action of the bowels. but to procure at any moment the desired relief simply Nith a little water; by which they escape from the evils of cos tiveness, and avoid the additional sufferings that are ultimately brought on by the habitual use of opening medicines. This apparatus (constructed by Dr. SCOTT so as to be perfectly commodious to the most timid lAdy) does not require the ac companiment of a basin, as lavement machines do, and yet is so small and compact, that when filled it may be put into the pocket, which is a most desirable and long-wished for conve nience. To be procured only of Messrs. Pine and Rooff, Su perintendents of Dr. Scott's Repository, 369, Strand ; of whom also may be obtained, the SOUND MAGNIFIERS, for which le above professional gentleman received thanks from the Uri ish Association, and which ara the only artificial means that nave ever enabled deaf persons to hear a distant speaker. They are of progressive powers down to the CONVERSATION CORNET, which is small enough to be attached to the ears, and to be worn almost without being seen. Every individual can, therefore, choose the exact assistance that the deafness requires ; but persons may have the proper kind selected and sent to then., by addressing particulars (containing an order for payment) as above. 369 is three doors from Exeter Hall. SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red, or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid; one application will produce a pleasing and a permanent change. The colour it imparts to the hair can never he discovered to have been effected by dye, it being so perfectly natural, and neither washing, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade or affect the colour produced. Hundreds of ladies who wore false hair, because their owdbecame grey, wear now their own. Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers, which was a great disfigurement, have become quite dark from the use of SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Any lady or gentleman may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. .To be had of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingliam-place , Fieldgatc-street, Whitecbapel-road ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Connell, Camberwell-green ; Finnigqn, 30, Milsom-street, Bath ; Hallatt, 83, High Hol born ; Hanford, 363, High-street, Cheltenham ; .Elmore, 31, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most Perfumers and Medi cine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by sending a remittance, post paid. Please to ask for Spencer and Co's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. A liberal allowance for exportation. RANCE OF THE WHEAT CROP.--Some fears Were eatcrtained lest the wheat crops might hare suffered from tie eveliv ef fle. winter. It gives us much pleasure to state tl it its thii district the crops never looked better. Some of the backward sown lot , ked yellow when it emerged from the snow, bet the fine genial wearh, r of the last week has completely restored it. In the \Veal we arc informed that the wheat has a fine, fresh, healthy, green appearance, which promises the most gratifyit4g re sults. During the lac few days the weather has been the most seasonable, and the induFtrious cultivators have been busy in getting in their Lent corn, peas, bens, &e., of whirls a large breadth has been get in well. flop cutfng i 3 proceeding rapidly, the bins s cutting firm and well, and in some places rare beginning to sheet. The fine weather has had a wonderful effect on the forward fruit trce3, the buds_ of which arc bursting cut luxuriantly. The onl y danger is that they may get t :o forward and be cut cif by the frost—Maidstone Gazette . SUDDEN DEATH OV A PGLISII GENERAL. —On Tuesday an inquest was held at the King's Head public-house, Marsham-strce‘, before Mr. Coroner for Westminster, on viem of the body of John Dzierawski, a native of Poland, aged forty-six, who died suddenly either on Friday night or Saturday morn - Verdict? " Died by ttv ri3itkitiort cf God," ROUSE OF COMMONS, Mu tat 17. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. STAFFORD AND RUGBY RAILWAY. Mr. GISBORNE moved that the second reading of the Stafford and Rugby Railway Bill be postponed un til the 24th instant, in order to allow time for the Re port of the Government Railway Commissioners (pre- . sented to the House on the 15th instant), on the sub ject of the best line of railway communication between London, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, to be printed, and in the hands of Membe: s, as such Report ccntains infor mation bearing upon the merits of the proposed measure. The Hon. Gentleman addressed the House at consi derable length, but the noise was so great, that it was quite impossible to Lear a single word in the gallery. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON was also from the same cause quite inaudible in the gallery. We under stood the Noble Lord to refer to the Report of Sir Frederick Smith, and to say that there was nothing in it that directly affected the Bill. But whatever was in it, he would give notice of a motion which should bring it under the full consideration of the Committee. He thought the House would see no reason for delay ing the 'second reading of the Bill, and he shoul I there fore oppose' the inetion of the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. LABOUC HERE said he did. not rise for the purpose of expressing any opinion on the merits of this Bill, but, on the contrary, he did not consider this to he a case on which the situation in which he stood called upon him to express an opinion. He thought it was a subject on which every Member of the House could give an opinion, and he should therefore act in accordance with his general rule, namely, to abstain from all interference with the private business of the House, except- some, principle was involved which he thought called for his interference. The only reason, therefore, for his rising was to ask the House to allow him to make al observation on account of an allusion that had been made to the Report of Sir Frederick Smith. That Report was upon the table of the House, but was not printed. But he (Mr. La bouchere) had asked Sir Frederick Smith yesterday what was the nature of his observations on this particular rail way. Sir Frederick Smith assured him they were entirely of an incidental nature, and did not go at al into detail ; consequently he (Mr. 'Labouchere) hlt bound to state that he thought the House would be sat:sfied there was no reason to delay the consideration of that Bill on account of the Report of Sir F. Smith. Whether it was advisable that the Bill should be read a second time to-day, it was not his intention to express any opinion, but he thought it his duty to furnish tee House with such information as he possessed, to enable them to come to a correct conclusion on the subject. Mr. WILBRAHAM wished to state the reasons why he should vote against the second reading of the Bill. He had voted two years - ago in fa vour of the original Bill, but it was then in a different situation. It was then an extension Bill. But the Bill which the House had passed was aban doned—( Hear, bear)—and therefore the whole thing now stood iu a different position. It was enen an ex tension Bill, but now there was no other place to ex- • tend it to, and therefore, though he voted for the former measure, he was consistent in opposing the present. The Bill was only brought in for the purpose of stand ing in the way of any great measure which migh? come before the House in the course of a few years. The ob ject was merely to pre-occupy the ground. The promoters of the Bill never intended to carry the project into exe cution. They desired to exclude any more direct commu nication with the central and menufactui ing districts than was afforded by the Grand Junction Railway. They wanted to perpetuate the monopoly of that line. lie" therefore thought. himself bound to oppose the Bill, and if it were not withdrawn he would vote for its being read a second time this day six month. Mr. MARK PHILIPS was surprised to hear the statement of his Hon. Friend. It was true that although he was so near to his Noble Friend, he had not been able to hear one word of his argument.—( Hear, and a laugh.) He heard him say at the close of his speech, that the only intention of the projectors was to pre-occupy the ground against any other railway. On the contrary, he could assure the House that his HenOurable Friend had formed a very erroneous estimate of the chacaeter and motives of the gentleman who had promoted this Bill. IHe ( Mr. Philips) held in his hand a petition from a large number of the most I respectable inhabitants of Manchester in favour of the measure, and he could assure the House that the dis tricts which would le affected by' it were almost uneni-' mous in ite . efavour e amk e that it would undoubtedly be completed if the House gave it the sanction proposed in the preset Bill. No Bill had ever been more thoroughly sifted in Committee than this.—(Hear.) The estimate; which were hid before the Committee in 1839 had never been questioned, and they were as moderate as any that ever were known. The levels were of the mo.t favourable kind, and the whole line was calculated greatly to improve the com munication between the central counties and Liverpool and the metropolis. The money had been bona fide subscribed, and 10 per cent. had been deposited. Tee first Bill had been withdrawn in consequence of the state of the money market. But in the short time that had sir ee eapsed the new Company had been formed, and , l its capital had been subscribed, notwith standing thet it was proposed at a time when the money mark: t was still depressed. This showed the confidence of the public in the utility of the measure, and in the ietentions of the projectors.—(Hear, hear, and cries of " Question.") I 'Sir ROBERT PEEL supposed that any Gentleman who called " Question," would vote for the motion that the Bill be referred to a Committee.—( Hear, hear.) He supposed they agreed with him that. the House was not the fittest arena for the discussion, and that its merit.; could best be ascertained abcve stairs.—(Hear.) He had a duty on this occasion to perform to his con stituents, who had entrusted him with a petition, signed by 700 of the most respectable inhabitants of Tam .sorth, in favour of the B:11. He agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Labouchere) that a gentleman in his (Mr. L.'s) position in that House ought not to interfere with a private measure, unless it involved some public principle. Although he (Sir R. Peel) was only a private individual, yet from his long connexion with office, it might be supposed that he pos passed some influence with a part of the House, and be therefore abstained on the same principle as the Right Hon. Gentleman from interfering in private measures. —( Hear, hear.) But the interest which his constitu- ents felt in this . Bill obliged him, as their representative, to state his reason for giving it his support, assuring Hon. Gentlemen at the same time that he had never at tempted to influence the vote of any individual upop the subjeet. Tice proposed railway had several recom mendations. In the first place it would connect the two important termini, London and Liverpool, with the inland counties, by a communicatioo 9i- miles shorter between Manchester and Liverpool, and 39i miles shorter in the line with London, the gradients on the new line were much more favour able than on the old line, and of course it was a com peting line as regarded so much of the Londan and Bir mingham line, and so much of the Grand Junction line as extended from Rugby on the one hand and Staf ford on the other. It professed to make a new line along the valley of the Trent, which WM-I the most judicious line, taking into consideration the features df the country: — Now, the average of the gradients on the present line were one in 545, in a length of 501 miles ; the average of the gradients on the proposed line were one in 650, in a distance of 39 mile:, (ifJeting a saving of 9i miles. and obtaining much better gradients by taking the valley of the Trent, which was , the proper line of level. The.subject hail been before previous Committees of that House, and he trusted they would not now sanction any further delay. A great portion of the same line was before the House in 1839, and it-was met in this way-459 objections of a trivial character were rinsed before the Committee of Peti tions, and only 46 of these objections were referred to the Standing Orders CoMmittee, and after four days discussion the Standing Orders Committee diV4e-1 tLeat all.—(Hear, hear.) The House would bear in mind that the Bill was in Committee for sixty-two days, and the battle fought was a battle of delay. Five Members chosen by the Committee of Selection, who had no local interest in the matter, _were placed on the Committee. They beard ti.e whole of the case, and the whole of the five se lected Members, consisting of gentlemen who had no local interest, were in favour of the Bill, and came to a resolution to the following effect. It was a very singular one, and only justified by the nature of the opposition the Bill had received :—" That the Committee, after an inquiry unusually pro tracted, had come to a resolution in favour of the 811, and in case the late period of the Session at which their labours had terminated, would render the parties unable to submit a Bill to the other House of Parliament, they advised the House that every facility should be afforded to the promoters of the Bill in a fu ture Sassier:, that the rules of the House per mitted.—(Hear, hear.) Now, he did not mean to deny that the present .was an important com petitor to existing lines. It was a formidable on e from its very nature. They could not save nine and a .1f miles between Liverpool and London, or betwe en London and Manchester. They could not have a line without tunnels and very favourable gradients without making it a formidable compe.t:tor to the existing lima. But was it right that these great monopolies the ,louse has created should have the power of crushing every rival establishment, on the ground of an interferenee with their interests, What Demme of the interests of the postmasters and the canal companies, when these rail ways were first established? Was it not said that these interests must give way to the convenience and advantage of the public ? and now these monopolists turned round and told the House, that it must have a regard for vested interests, and that it must on no account interfere v,jth the mo nopoly of the existing Railway Cernpanies. If the House of Commons refused inquiry into a proposal like the present for a competing line, they would be perpetuating one of the eompletest monopolies that ever was established. If the opposing party said that they were a small establishment, making very small • profit , ,, and that their success was yet doubtful, there might be some ground for the prcsent opposi tion. But what was • the fact with regard to the Lender' and Birmingham Railway. He could assure the , House •that 20,000/. had been offered to the promoters of the present scheme to induce them to withdraw it, and the London and Biriningham CoMpany were well able to make such an offer. What were these profits. They had divided 10 per cent. upon their paid up capital. But let them compare the value of theihares on the Ist Feb. 1841, with the original outlay. The profit then was 3,737,500/. That was compar ing the then price of shares with the outlay upon the railway. • They had made that of profit, and there fore Le thouiekt they had no right to - come for ard and oppose the establishment of another undertale ing. There was one objection to this railway, and only one ; he did not wish to hide it i frorn the House, the proposed line was intended to join the te‘o other lines at feu) points of existing railways. The question for consideration was, would thepublic safety be compromised byesuch junction--would the saving in point of time ex ceed the di.lay which - must eeeessarily take,. place consequence of the precautions requisite for the puhlic in safety. That was a fit subject for consideration, but it was for the consideration of a Comm;ttee; let them acrid the all to a Committee, and let them call Sir F. Smith before the Committee, and inquire fully into the merits of the whole case. A fair case had been made out. for sending the Bill to be considered in Committee, and after the opposition which the Com pany had. met with,- he trusted the House woull not permit an effectual opposition to be made to it in that stage. He appealed to the gentlemen of Ireland, and the gentlemen of Scotland—they were deeply inte rested in the matter, and, with their assistance, he trusted the Bill soup be fairly considered in a Com mittee up stairs. _ _ Lord STANLEY said that whatever might be the decision to which the House might come, he hoped that they would not be led away by that argument to their own impatience which his Right Hon. Friend (Sir R. Peel) had addressed to them—(Hear, hear)--sbccause .although it might be very convenient for gentlemen . who were tired of a discussion, to say that it was not a subject fit for their consideration, there was no place where it could be so well considered as in that House. Bat the same time although ques tions might often be very conveniently considered in Committee, yet such a plan was often attended with great expense and other disadvantages. If the House had a reasonable doubt whether there was sufficient ground for c nsidering the matter in Committee they ought not. to consult their own convenience, and subject parties to unnecessary expense and unnecessary waste of time. If he did not mistake, his Right Hon. Friend had lately sta.ed to the House that the parties interested is this railway had already lost a sum of 9,0001. or 10,0001. in discussions and conflicts as to whether the undertaking should be con tinued or not. If his recollection did not ee ceve biro, his . Right Honourable Friend had sug gested that with a view to get rid of the expense and inconvenience. of referring the matter to a Committee, the matter should be submitted to the decision of Sir Fre !crick Smith, who was to be consulted as to the propriety of sanctioning the project. For his I own part he h a d n o interest, direct or indirect, in the transaction, and he had no communication with any of the parties concerned in it since the commencement of the Session. If he had any interest in the matter it was that as he travelled very frequently backwards and for wards on tl:e Grand Junction Railway,his journey should he accomplished as rapidly and as economically as possible. i He had, therefore, no other interest in the matter than that which must be felt by the Hon. Members for Alan cheA,r, or the Hon. Members for Scotland or for Ire land, to whose feelings his Right Hon. Friend had' ap pealed In the latter part of his arguasent. His Right Hoc. Friend, the President of the .BOard of Trade, had, its it appeared to him, thrown an itividious obiee tion in the way of the motion of 'the licitiillierabiletr) Carlow. His Right Hon. Friend had said that he had seen the opinion of Sir. Frederick South privately, and that that opinion could not materially affect the question. Now he (Lord Starl.y) haerbeen given to understand that Sir Frederick Smith - in commenting on the best, the cheapest, and most rapid line of communication be tween London and Edinburgh, and London and Dub lin, had expressed an opinion that the saving of ten miles I to be accomplished by the proposed railway might be coun terbalanced by the loss of tithe at the new terminus, and the fact of a change of engines being unnecessary. He would refer for a mo ment to t h e quest i on o f t i me . He quite agreed that many of those questions to which his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Tamworth had adverted were questions for the Committee, and not for the consideration of the House ; but if it should be made clear to the House that no great saving would be accomplished, and that there was no great reason to apprehend that there would be any competition what- i ever, and moreover that this saving of time was to be accomplished by an oxpenditure of national capital, amounting to 1,300,000/., or 1,500,000/., then the House ought to pause before it carne to such a decision. The Grand Junction Company made their arrangements in conjun , ..tinn with the London and Birmingham Rail way, end. they so timed the arrival of the trains in Birmingham, as to leave no greater interval for stop page than was necessary to' proceed from one train to the other. When they arrived at Rugby, they Lad to wait till the train came in from Birmingham ; gentlemen might prefer waiting at Tamworth. They must wait - till the train arrived from 13irmingisam, to carry them on to London. Therefore, although gentlemen might suppose that there would be somewhat less time occupied in the actual operation of travelling, yet as between Liverpool rand London, or Manchester and London, it was his firm conviction that not even the saving of a, single ten minutes as between Liver pool and London would be effected by the pro posed expenditure of I ,3oo,oool.—(Hear, hear.) His It'ght- Honour able Friend who had just sate down had said that he would not attempt to conciliate any interest •on the other side by denying that there would be a formidable competition. He ( Lord Stanley) did not seek to g a i n su pp or t on that side of the House when he declared that, in his opinion, there would be no competition whateaer. The argument of his Hon. Friend the Member for Chester was a correct one ; that if the plan had been to carry on the line to Manchester, instead of' merely to Rugby, then there would have been competition, because then there woull - have been an independent terminus. , But what did this line propose to do? His Right Hon. Friend had said, with all the ingenuity and art with which he knew so well how to dress up a state , ment for that House—( Laud the ors from the Minis terial berwhee)—his Itig-lit Hon. Friend had said look at the important termini of this Railway—you have London on the one side, gad Manchester, with the ...._____ manufacturing - districts, and Liverpool, on the other, and if you - look to furtbe: termini, if the expression of a terminvbeyond a t . n - roinus be allowahle, you have Ireland as a terinians on the one side, and Scotland as a terminus en the other. Now, with all • respect to . his Right Hon , Friend , he - (1.40rd Star,l2y) must be excused for a lying that this st atement was en tirely a mistake. The , te rmini wer e the highly-re spectable but certainly not very important or w opulent 'tons of ' Rugby on the one sid e and Stafford on the other ; and -there was no - other terminus *whatever. Go vrhere they would, travellers by this road must join the Grand Junction at one end, and at the other the London and Birmingham, and those railways might in consequence crush in the -bad any infant competition. If the object was to produce competition, it should be a competition of . independent liars, but to expect any advantageous corn peftion from inferior and - dependent lines, needed net the expc.rieace of the North of England and Mid land Railway to prove an entire delusion. . These -shorter lines must always r egulate their movoments by the greater lines ;. terms of agreement would be come to between them, and who ever entertained a hope that on iofcrior and dependent line could successfully enter into competition with a larger and independent line would inevitahly be di" p pointed.—(Hear, hear.) Ile was otlig,ed to the House for the kindness with which they had heard him, and regretted exceedingly that any vexatious delay . had been inter posed in .consequence of the Standing Orders last ses sion. He never had been and never would be a party to such vexatious delay. He thought the Hod. Mem ber had better consent to withdraw his amendment, and take the sense of the House upon the 1 ; p.a.n question, whctker in their judgment a sufficient ease had been made out of saving of time and expense, of reduction of fares, and an increased public accommodation, to sanction the expead;ture of 1,500,00 b/., besides the enormous expenses and vexttious delays which, to the g,reat bent.fit of lawyers and agents, but of no other persons, inevitably attended the subjecting o f any Itvl. way 13:11 to a 13,1riiarnAtary investigation.—( Cheer s.) Mr. GISI3ORN E rose amidst cries of " avide,' 1-which rend er ed him czniplettly inaudible, and h e . soon , I 4 after resumed his seat. _ port the motion of the Noble Lord. Mr. W INNINGTON said the Bill had been very properly referred to the Worcester List, because all the works contemplated b 3 the Bill were in Worcestershire. Mr. EASTHO PE opposed the motion. He thought the county of Monmouth had no such interest in the undertaking as should Induce the House to contravene the Standing Orders in behalf of its Members. Mr. HOPE said the Hon. Member for Worcester had admitted that there was partiality in the Worcester Members with respect to this Bill, because he said there would be 18 against, and 12 for, the Bill. Such an admission was an argument why the other interest shoe' 1 be represented. They did not desire to obtain a preponderating interest, in point of numbers. A great deal had been said about the practice of the House.. That was the first Session, and the first case of any importance, in which the Stand ing Orders had come into question. Oa former occa siz.ns it was usual to have all the Members upon the Committee who might be supposed to be interested. Sir EARDLEY WILMOT said he proposed the Members for Birmingham because he believed that that neighbourhood was interested, and he thought it fair that they should he appointed. Lord G. SOMERSET said the Hon. Member for Woree.stershire had assumed that the interest of Mon mouthshire was adverse to the Bill. The county of Monmouth was to contribute sery largely to the forma tion of these works, and should, therefore, have a voice in the arrangements with respect to them. If the county of Worcester would have the goodness to pay for the works, they would then be allowed to monopo- Fse the whole matter. All he wished was to bait! a Committee which should fairly discuss the merits of the question. Strati: en were then ordered to withdraw. No divi sion, however, took place, and on our re-admission to the gallery we . found, • Mr. C. WYNN on his logs. lie contended that a Bill like the present for regulating the navigation cf the whole course of a large river could net be considered in the light of a strictly Local all. Mr. WARBURTON thought the House ought to adhere to the Standing Orders. To the Members con nected with the locality immediately affected by the Bill, there had been added a sufficient number of,Memberi unconnected with it, to secure impartiality. If addi tional nombers forllaces interested in the Bill, were put - upon the - Conimittrei then - a -Corresponding num ber of important Members should also be added. If the Standing Orders were improper they ought to alter them, but whilst they existed they ought not to break through them for any individual case. Alter -a fca words from Sir Cr; GREY, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when the - re appeared— For the motion B4 Agaiast it ll7 Majority against the motion -33 Sir GEORGE CLERK. moved, that the p'tition of David Robertson (presented March 16), together with the Polon and Govan Railvay Bill, bo referred to the Select Committee on Petitions for private Bills to consider and report thereon. As- the time of the House had been already occupied at such length by private business, he should not detain them by entering into any detailed statement of the facts in the lot ftion. Mr. LOCKHART felt great regret in opposing the motion of his Noble Friend, but the Bill was evidently a third class BA, and the proper notices had not been give a. Sir GEORGE GREY also oppo;cd the motion, which was then withdrawn. Mr. W. MILES, moved for returns of the amount of salaries and other payments received in 1840, by the Poor-law Commissioners, clerks, and directors, and ail other expenses incideatal to that department. MEDICAL PROFESSION. On the Order cf the Day for the second reading of the Medical Profession Bill being moved, almost every Member of the House rose to present a petition for or against the Bill, amidst great laughter. Petitions were presented against the Bill from the medical practitioners of Kent, Bletchingly, Bury St., Edmond's, Spalding, Bedford, Brighten, Somerset, the Royal College of Surgeons of London, from Manches ter, Wolverhampton, Weisel, Northampton, Welling borough, Carnarvon, Bath, Exeter, Dawlish, Taunton, Sidtnouth, South Molten, Cheverley, Bridport, Lime house, tho British Medical Association, Stock port, Manchester, Winchester, the Patentees of Medicine, and the Governor and Company of the Apothecaries' Hall of Dublin, and other places : atm in favour of the Bill, from the medical practioners of Edinburgh, from Perth, from Cornwall, the Isle of Wight, Carlisle, from the Council of the Medical As sociation, from delegates of the various Medical Asso ciations assembled in London, from Gateshead, and other places. Mr. SHAW had received a letter from the Com• pany of Apotheenries' Hall of Dublin, who were ex tremely anxious that the measure should be postponed Until the profession were male acquainted with its pro , visions. S:r THOMAS TROUBRIDGE really_hoped the Hon. Member would not proceed with his Bill, because it appeared to meet with very general opposition. TO army and navy surgeons were against it, and every patty complained that they were unacquainted with its pro visions. Mr. WAKLEY hoped the Hon. Member would go on with the Bill to-night, if he meant it to be read a ::e• end time at all. Mr. *LB AN understood that the College of Sur geons were preparing a measure on the subjeet, and if the Hon. Member postponed his Bill for a little, he might he abld to improve it very materially. After a few words from Mr. PRYME, Mr. HAWES said he saw reason whatever for postponing the' second ' reading of his all. He should compress whatever he had to say on the subject into as small a compass as possible. He was prepared to show that. thnplso he adopted was not a capricious one, taken"tip stiddinly and without deliberation ; but that it ws'.s a plan supported by some of the most distinguished medical men now living-- supported not coy by men who bud given evidence on the Committee,7ut by others who by their publica tions, and by the public proceedings of their own parti cular bodies, sanctioned, to a greater or less extent, the measure which he now proposed. All the witnesses examined before the Committee concurred that there should be some one superintending body constituted, to which the interests of the profession should be entrusted. It also appeared in evidence, that the medical body had no confidence in the existing Medical Corporation, and and that that corporation had not the power to protect its own diploma. He would refer to the case of Dr. Harrison in support of that statement. That gentle man was in great practice as a physician and surgeon, without being a licentiate of the College of Physicians, and yet, on showing that his practice was of a surgical, not a medical nature, be evaded any penalties which the College might be enabled to inflict upon him. The College of Physicians, as it cow stood, did not re present the great body of that profession. With regard to the Apothecaries' CoroPar'Y , it was impossible that it could obtain the con fidence of the profession at large. It was not, then, matter of surprise that the medical practitioner, who derive no advantage from the corporate bo d y , desirous of some change being made. The N on ' s hou G H be Oman here referred to a pamphlet written by Sir BM, to show that there were the most ample grounds for calling on Parliament to interfere on the part of the Government, and create some new body, with new powers, for the benefit of the profession. The extracts read from the pamphlet by the Hon. Gentleman, went to show that the College of Surgeons knew that the young men, proposing themselves as candidates for di.. plomas, were improperly and imperfectly educated— that they were crammed with words, but knew nothing of their business. That state of things lasted during thirty years of Sir C. Bell's experience. It had been suggested that it would be a more advisable course to reform the existing corporation ; but if he attempted to do so, he should be just as strongly opposed. Ha did not propose to affect existing corporations.—(Hear, hear.) He had turned' to the evidence given be fore the Committee that sat in 1834, to look for principles and authorities by which he could shape his course. H-e" would refer to a high authority in fa vour of a General Board (that of Dr. Kidd), which was decidedly in favour of the plan embodied in his Bill. Was it to be supposed his plan was unsup ported up to this time? Even in 1834, Sir Benjamin Brodie had givee ev?dence before the Committee in fa vour of a General Board. Mr. Green, who had re cently published pamphlets on the subject, which were entitled to great attention, gave similar evidence in fa vour of this measure. He could also quote the names of Drr. Elliotson, Arnott, and others, as entertaining similar opinions. No one would contend that there should not be a well qualified body of medical practi tioners, or that the present system was calculated to create or maintain such a body. To show that at pre seat there was not such a body, he would state that out of 1,330 who had been engaged under the new Poor law Act, there were 900 who possessed no regular qua lification.—( Hear.) He had referred to high autho rities, Brodie, Elliotson, Cooper, and others, by whom his measure was supported. There had been no petitions against this Bill as a Medical all. Some medical corporations were opposed to it, because they would be placed under surveillance if it became law. But the great corporations in England, Scotland, and Ireland had not disapproved of it. With respect to the chemists and druggists, he never had any intentioa of interfering with their trades ; and to guard against the Bill having an injurious effect upon them a clause pre pared by the solicitor to that body had been introduced into the Bill. He proposed, instead of the nineteen self-elected corporations which at present had the whole government of the profession, this Bill should constitute one council, to be elected by the whole of the profes sion. He regretted that the measure had not been taken up by abler hands, but as there was no Bill on the sul)jeet before the House, he was induced to un dertake the introduction of oue. In conclusion, he could only say, that it received t►.e approbation of the greatest part of the medical profession in Great Britain and Ireland, and now moved the second reading of the Bill. Mr. E WART seconded the motion. Whoever looked at the state of the medical profession must see that it was in a state of disorder, and that it required the at endincaL that would be supplied by the present Bill. Mr. DARBY was 'surprised that the lion. Member for I,!,mbeth, in quoting the opinions of eminent authorities, should have overlooked the provisions of his own Bill. The Bill, as it stcod at present, would only affect professional men connected with public institu tions. Its provisions differed widely from its preamble. HON. MEMBER here said he was sorry to inter rupt the lion. Member, but he begged to move that the house be counted. Strangers were, accordingly, ordered to withdraw, when there being only thirty-three Members present, the House adjourned at a Quarter to Eight o'Ciock. ItLIAMENTAIt I BUSINESS. COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS APPOINTED BY THE COMMITTEE OF SELECTION. - 1. Chelsea, &c. Poor Bill—Committee postponed till March 25, at • twelve o'clock. ' 2. Christchurch end Lyndhurst Road P. Scrope (Stroud) and Mr. G. IL Smith (Wycombe) selected, and added to the Committee, rice Mr. Planta and Mr. Hutton, unable to attend. 3. Birkenhead Gas Bill—Mr. Botfleht (Ludlow) selected, and added to the Committee, vice Col. Conolly, unable to attend. `4. Ilminster Roads Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Acland, and Mr.• Sanford. Committee to meet on March 24, at one. 5. Annan Fisheries Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Hope John stone, and Gen. Sharpe. Committee to meet on March 24, at half past one. 6. Bonne and Govan Railway, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Leek ...hag, and Mr. Oswald. Committee to meet on rdarth:U, at two. - _ 7. Dovenhy and Papcsstle Thelosure Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr: Agiionby, and Mr. Horsman. Committee to meet on March 24, at half:past two. e. Henley and Dorchester Road Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Lord Ncrreys, Mr. Harcourt, and Mr. T. Parker. Com mittee to 'sleet on March 24, at a quarter to three. Heyn's Naturalization Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Emer. son Tennent, and Mr. Dunbar. Committee to meet on March 24, at three. 10. Middlesex Sessions Bill, referred to the Middlesex List, and Mr. Pringle (Sclkirkshire), Mr. Mackinnon (Lymington), Mr. W. B. Brodie (Salisbury), Mr. Loch (Wick, Kirkwall, &c ), and Mr. Lucas (Monaghan County). Three a quorum of Sklected Members, Committee to meet on March 24, at twelve. 11. Wells and Highbridge Road Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. W. Miles, Colonel Gore Langton, and Mr. Hayter. Com mittee to meet on March 25, at two. 12. Derby Gas Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Strutt, lion. J. Ponsonby, and Mr. llurt. Committee to meet on March 25, at half past two. 13. recicshiit Inclosure Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Lieu', and Mr. Busfeild. Committee to meet on March 25, at a quarter to three. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. TUICEDAT, MAUI 16. 1. Lagan Navigation,—Com. on Standing Orders, March 20. 2. Bury (Sussex) Inclosure,— Second Reading, March 2/. 3. Ilminiter Roads,—Committee on Bill, March 24, at one. 4. Pollee and Govan Rail way,—Com. on Bill, March 24, at two. 5. Annan Fisheries,—Com. on Bill, March 24, at half after one. G. Chelsea Poor, &c.,—Committee en Bill, postponed from Marcb 18 till March 25, at twelve. 7. Preston and Longridge Railway,—Report, March 17. 8. Preston and Longridge Railway,—Third Reading, March 18. V. Britannia Life Assurance Company,—Third Reading, March IE. 10. Whitby Improvement,—Third Reading, March 18. 11. Henley and Dorchester Road,—Committee on Bill, March 24, at a quarter before three. 12. Middlesex. Sessions,—Corranittee on Bill, March 94, at twelve. 18. Dosenby and Papcastic Inclosure,—Connittee on Bill, March 24, at half after two. 14. 'Wears - and Highbridge Road,—Corn. on Bill,Sfarch 25, at two, 15. Derby Gas —Cora. on Bill, March 25, at half after two. 10. Ileyn's Naturaliaatibn,—Corn. on Bill, March 24, at three. 17. South Western Railway,—Third Reading, March 18. STATE OF TRADE: (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER.—The unsettled state tf the foreign re lations of the country continues to exercise a most injurious effect upon the business of this town ; ard although the present is usually considered about the best season of the year,. though we are blessed with weethar beautiful almost beyond example, and though there is a decided tendency to advance in the Liverpool cotton market, there scarcely ever were two duller or more discouraging markets than those of yes terday and yesterday weak. The demand both for yarn and goods—and especially for the latter—was languid in the extreme ; and sales could not be effected at all, without serious sacrifices. Lidee.d, we believe, 27 - inch printing cloth was, in some few cases, sold yesterday at the lowest rates current in De cember lost, notwithstandieg the great advance in cotton which has taken place since that time; and, in 'domestics and shirting, it was almost impossible - Meffect saleate any .extent at any prices tbatcouldbe named. This discouraging state of the market has, of course, caused a very general inclination amongst the spinners and manufacturers to ' lessen the'r production, and !WO or three large concerns in this town have already began to work short time. A simi hr course has, we understand, been adopted by some cf the mpinocrs at Heywood, and in the neighbourhood of Oldham. Prep orations are also making at Stockport to collect the opi nions of the trade on.the subject ; and notice ha; been given at 'Macclesfied, of a reduction to four days per week Should the present state of the market continue two or three weeks longer, we have no doubt that working short time will ba as general throughout the district as it was in 1639. It is to be hoped, however, that this grievous neces sity may be everted. We understand that, for some time past, the exchanges between this country and the Continent have been gradually assuming a more favourable and healthy appearance ; and, if the pending disputes with America were amicably settled, there is reason to Lel icvc that we should have a tolerably speedy return of coufiJenc-s and a consequent improvement in business. We have ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Mxncu 15. those had but very little doing in the market t 7 °- d o a b I i ;,-, c t 1 to who have sell have, in many instance;, been for take less money ; the chief demand Iba,s, low priced goods. The wool market l' c •s an 'mice, yet though tilers may not be a derided h riccs. goeninslack ; and wool is better to purchase si t . t A h n e e ;_ 16 P ._ This market wore 11ULDERSVIELD MARKKl,e,Nlowingi to the fineness of the were made in light fancy goods. Extensive p t awevaet7ear:iainlaat;gde.°nPuPmeabtrieraern.loafsl,ssuyers, and a gee It supply of trade. fiad it not i n b o r t isk h trade Tull woollens ond otlicebi.eingnhtfofrabtrhiocs,hacdhietefitny p f e o r r of t o b n e r t i tn o n m s e . nproce , but have h e ms fully realized. Prte .s h . atlantic brett‘ren, tee aeticipa - ion Business in the warehouses as improved h o a f ve a week; and hopes are entertained that the _ curse cr e fire r. during of t t b y e a r ,gill be averted. ' BANKRUPTCY . MESSRS. ‘,l-3' has It bevy s tated in some of the p a p ers that t he certificate of ex younger Charnter; alone would be allowed ; but is last night's Gazette the names cf both father and sou appear, to be certificated on the 6th of Apfil, unless cause Le shown to the contrary before that day. The Duke of Beaufort, who is one of the best add boldest tilers across a country, h i d a severe f a ll l ast Monday while hunting. His .Grace receked several se vere contusions, and his back is m uc h b ru i se d , b ut t h e in juries are not considered dangerottE, On We aesday mernirg, the 3d, the Commandant de. spatched a corporal and six privates belonging to the de tachment Et Brisbane Town, guided by the men of Mr. S.'a party iN 1:o ha I escaped, with all possible speed to the spot; and on Vre following morning he and Assistant-Sur geon Ballow followed on horseback. A boat well manned and armed was at the same time despatched under the command of Mr. Whyte, the Commandant's clerk, to apt prise of the circumstance and put on his guard Mr. Dixon, sea., surveyor, who (with his other assistant, Mr. Warner) was tracing the coast, and extending his trigonometrical survey _froms.tlse-Logaa R;ver southward to the Richmond. On tha. Conauraadant's party reaching within about fifteen miles cf the place, and while encamping by the side of a creek at sunset, criei were heard proceeding from the ranges on their left. Some of the party imme diately ran in the di.ection of the sound, and found Dun -I_l,, one of the men said to have been murdered, lying on the ground in a very exhausted state, suffering from a very severe wound on the head, and also a contusion on the left arm and shoulder. He was immediately taken to the camp, where every care was taken of him, and he is now doing well. Oa bring questioned touching the affair, be said that on Sunday rnerniegi tiller the men had gone to the creek, .he remarked that two blacks who hal accompanied the party for several dsys, Murry Dido and Carbon Bob, and who had been very kindly treated, left the tents and returned in a short time, bringing with them five strange blacks. He observed that they were all more than usually armed, having two long spears each, with their bomerangs and waddics. From their movements he suspected they were bent on mit cllisf, and told Tuck, who was sitting under his tarpaulin, having a bad leg, to look after a coke which was on the fire, while he went down to the men at the creek. Mr. Stapvltou was at that time in his tent v;ri!ing. On his (Dunlop's) terming to go away, he observed two or three cf the blacks go Or a^ds M. Stspylton's tent, and two of them, namely, Carbon 1.3,,b, and another, followed him. He had not g,te many yards when cue a them threw a spear st him, which mised, and Carbon Bub then struck him on the back of arc head with bis waddy, and knocked him dowr, after wbLh lie had no recollection of what im mediately folloried. Oa awthilig from his state of stu por, which, as near as he csuld guess, laste.i about forty eight hours, he observed the black-, who had returned nt consider numbers, busied, men, women, and children, some is et rr)ii:g off whatever struck their fancy, while others wee employed in burring the tents And bodies. They did not atempt to strike him again, but one of them vas commeacing to strip him, when he appealed to Marry Diio, who immediately stopped the I.roceedi g, very . fi , etnyig telling hint at the same time that by a.id by he would be bon! . ;, and n that black fe'lsw would nzara yrangyrang, n.e a.ilg that be would die very soon, and then the blacks would get his clothes. As seen as he could possibly crawl he got up and left the place, and had managel t o totter to tire spot where the ra ty found him. Had he not been thus fortunately met wile, he must very shortly have i wished from fatigue and want, tt g‘:ther with the injuries te had received. Oa Sunday the 7th, about ten A. m., the party arrived at the place where the murder *as committed. They there found a portion of the skeleton of Mr. Stapylton lying a few yards in the rear of tire spot where his tent Lai been pitched. The arms were gone, as also the right foot,.whieh bad been broken off near the ancle joint. The skull was hing a few yards apart from the Cruuk. It presented no appeaialce of frteturc. The body appeared to have te. - n roaste ', and the IL2shy parti to have been either ea'en by the blacks or devoured by the native dogs. The body of the prisoner Tuck wee lying on its face upon some p.eLe3 of butut wood about twenty yards from the.bana.o cl,ldr.'. Stepletoc. It was in a highly putrid state, much charred by the fire, and was torn and disfigured in many parts by the birds of prey. Tacre was a spear wound on tha right side of the neck, and a contusion of the scalp .on the back of the head. The body of Tuck was buried near the spot whore it was found, and the bones of Mr. Sta. pylton !Am.() brought to Brisbane Town for interment. Everything was demolished with the excc?tion of the dray, whim, cent,ined the broken boxes, some pieces of pork, and a few pair of shoes. The bullocks were found, and being yoked to the dray, were broukht away by the 'party. The blacks were hover ing about in considecale numbers, and several attempts mere made to captu::e some of them, but, owing t o t h o broken nature of the ground, it was found impossible to take any of them alive, and the party did not conceive themsehes warranted in firing amongst them indiscrimi nately. One of their camps was entered by a few of the party, and some blankit3 and other articles found, but the blacks fled with astonishing celerity in all directions on scrieg Viera approach. The tribes in the immediate vicinity of the settlement volunteered to accompany the party, which some of them accordingly did, and by their exertions evinced their extreme anxiety for the apprehen sion of the murderers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVEVINtI. The following were the price at the close co! the market:, THE TRIAL STASES.-6 to 4 asst Coronation — taken; 30 to 1 offered lie don't win it and the Derb THE CHESTER Cur.—The following were the rrieei th afternoon. The attendance was good. to . 1 "apt Mr. ltidsdale's Bloomsbtry—'aken 12 to 1 ag,t Colonel Cradock's Gallpot 13 to 1 agst Colonel Peers Gibraltar—offered 15 to 1 a9,st Mr. Orde's Queen Be e 16 to 1 as . it Mr. Goodman's Bedfora 16 to 1 agst Mr. Price's Tuley 17 to 1 agst Mr. Painter's Ernest the First 20 to 1 Nist Mr. St. Paul's Calypso 20 to 1 agst Major hay's Retriever 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglintou's The Young.un 25 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's Tubalcain 25 to 1 agst Mr. Coliett's The Dean ytaken on Kedge, 25 to I agst Sir T. S ta nle y 's Cowbo y 40 to 1 agst Mr. Price'sr;nce Albert 5g to 1 agst Mr. Griffith's' Tupsley 200 to 9 agst Mr. Horn b y' s Champagne. Sm at ith ;. s l T ya h s e wil o l v in ia g l l Bachelor. THEO t 0 0 A l u s s a 1171‘Irto t o and to 401. on Lampoon. The top offer on the St. Leger field was 20 to 1. _ .._ A HOnSE COUPING.—La. very inoffensive young man of Hutton Crans,..iek, named Grainger, was keat to Beverly fair last week with a horse t) sell, and for which he wai to ask twenty-five pounds. Shortly after his arrival, a person, who gave his name as Snowden, im mediately took a fancy to the horse, and thus accosted the gentle youth from Hutton Cranswick i.—... That's a bonny nag of your, and just such a one as I w u!ii: What's your price?" Mr. Grainger— ,, Feyther f.id i _ 1 was to ask twenty-five pond." Snowden'—" A;l'i , .';-,' much out of the way either 1 if 1 can sell my mare :',' s not object lo become a customer. You see this in.. :: . d poor wom 1 a great favourite of lily mitt, and my uucle charged me tou s e her your jobbers, but to SOMC one "1") "lular." Mr. Grain. kindly, and that makes mo r ather e Pariall t l,i4, and thought ger assented to the reason abl 7 l- " ni c ar . At thi.: moment Mr. Snowden's uncle was a n i i i vc at once fell in love with sell wl i t s h ed:a'ini k i'l e ri r a y l f t e o a third party came up, N o w, Mr. Snowden, without waiting to know 111 '1' wai a professed dealer, and Mr. Snowden's mare, remarking that his cus.toa-si.,c,f his uncle as well as the me offVugait.l3a.t g ntle.uan 22/: : for her, rememberin g the diiset,icdnt t reat, for which, of course, ho „ wry o f hi s aunt, clocja6 r ,i go r. But the unknown had t o " coup o n : was appl ;r au i :: : l by M r . Mr. G: l t u ia de g J et the Advice thus e l:: woUld give him 22/. foraittbeers:are a few minutes after th bargain was co c. . forced had its ir,A, the - beasts changed m known ' M r . reecivi,,g 30s• by way of boot. Mr. Snowden Grainger , ~d• rro _ te , a „ recta away. toward) the town, for the then • on affair had taken pliers at West wood, a considerable dis tance from . the 1,13* itself. •Next, our young friend, Mr. Grainger, mounted, and las t too rode away towards c a isnto i lte s i O n d o Pu n :j:u st .cs i r‘ the n . flo.c j e cm g A : nj c le , ls : n:d a e h im in the town, but hal not proceeded many yards Were he was astounded by a most tppleasant noise procge j ling from the nostrils of his steed. Not well knowing. otarteatZliintgbintlkA oofujskilirtts6iws-ashaett sides, amidst a heavy shower of curses and cries that / he ameakted with for the elb f s air oli n al a l rode a beast tact had the glanders. Terrified and at i `his wits' end, the youth stuck his spurs rowel deep iiterthe flanks of the rhieased ma r e, an d by great good fortune ese:lped. He soon after sold her for the sum of 21., which, aided to the boot he had received, made 31 los., and with this sum, instead of fiva.and.twenty pounds, he returned home. SuowdeuWai subsequently apprehended and tikes before th e East-Riding Magistrates, w h er e he was dc fended by M r . J o h nso , who contended thattransactions like the abov e we . e of cammon occ urrence an ii"' perfectly died _on Tuesday,. at bis a at / i?ochivham• P den was disehargcd.—liiik TTESLEY.--tWe regret justifiable—he had known hundreds of them. lir. SElOw. DEATH OF LORD n lie wetild ban attained Ilia 70th near Wolverhanire . text. As Sir to learn that Lord 0 -Lob - r i • had be !lie] till , , i John Wret yea,, ented the ccuoty of btafferd, on the Liberal I terley he reprcs 1 Bedlam t •and en s , was made a Peer in side, for sera& , '3B: he was tic rearmed, and has left a large family. t l ii t- ;s NVio t t e \ :I t, fe l y t ° d eldest eon, it ho -suceccds to the title, &c., was bt.rn t in _Auqugtt. j 718: and LaTH a ;it !831, Sophia Elz le:b, : daoghter of the late Thomas. Gifford, Esq., by Lady Charlotte Courtenay, sister of William late Earl of Devon, ( , -7 - ' - r r fiTALIAN 11- A GRAND BOX and HALF, on tte One Pair, im mediately opposite the ROYAL BOX ; the Tuesdays in a Box on the Grand Tier ; and other desirable Boxes, to LET for the Season or alternate weeks. BOXES, STALLS, and PIT TICKETS very cheap till Easter. All the PRIVATE BOXES and PIT-STALLS for the GERMAN OPERA at Drury-lane Theatre, andthe whole of MADAME VESTRIS'S PRIVATE BOXES at Covent garden, are LET by J. ANDREWS, at his Library, 167, New Bon l-street (adjoining the Clarendon Hotel). Immediately, in 2 vols. post Rao., THE WOOD-SPIRIT. A NOVEL. On the 25th inst., in 2 vols. Bro., FRANCE! SINCE 1830 By. THOMAS RAIKES, Esq. Author of " A Visit to St.. Petersburgh." T. and W. Boone, 29, Nevr Bond-street ; Oliver anal Boyd Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin. Now ready, in. 2 vols. post Bvo., with Woed-cuts ; price 21s. cloth lettered, M.. HE ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and PRE SENT CONDIT ION of the FINE ARTS in GREAT BRITAIN. By W. B. SARSFIELD TAYLOR, Curator of the Living Model Academy ; Translator of M. Me rimee's Work on Oil Painting, &c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. s co 10'e91 d I 0 9 0 6 ~,.~