The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-27 00:00:00

i \ ,/ =I RoaN ING EDITION. - - CONTRACT FOR * COALS FOR MALTA. -r4-Ar tlil ENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERALOF HE WI M A M Y ISTrO I NE r firo E' r F E B A CUT -4„, nITED jNG the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of 40KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 11th 1 - 141 1 14 "; at One o'clock, they will be ready to tre a t with 1104411,a Store be willing to Contract for supplying and Cs.. ; into at her Majesty's Naval Yard at Malta, a el about 300 Tons of SIMPSQN'S PONTOPS, WINDSOR'S PON TOPS, or ADAIR'S MAIN COALS. A p la Coals to be sent out immediately. ° , lll of Tender mav be seen at the sid Office. 01 , 0 Tender will be received after One d o'clock on the Day A r re t l,tlt nor an ? , ior him duly authorised unless the Party attends, er an y authorised in writing. kii:lttrY and must b e a dd resse d to t h e S ecre t ar y o f the Ad farYl . n d hear in the l e ft h an d corner the words " Ten- Oita - - 441 3,” and must also be delivered at Somerset 11°01Panied by a Letter signed by a responsible per % gta become bound with the person tendering, in the ' A M., for the due performance of the Contract. . -------- STEAM SHIPS. HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA 81t. TioN COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class tig S HIPS are app o i n t e d to sa il for— tittittia'bUßGEl, from Brunswick-wharf, Tllackwall, every kititiNight, and alternate Wednesday, at Ten. The MO NETiri ni g ht, th e LEITH S atur d ay , M arc h 6th. eht CA STLE, from D owne ' s - w h ar f, ever y S a t ur day Night, BAN ,' The ATTWOOD T o - n i g ht, th e LONDON M , n ext Saturda y Iiket"D LR LAND, from i Downes's-wharf. The TOURIST 5 ig and 26, at S even i n th e E ven i ng . VlCti, from London-bridge Wharf, The ALBION llu edae "lav and Saturday morning, at Seven. _ _ seiry i.Z9UT ft, from London-bridge-Abut*, the RAMONA, . 11. 0.7.1 11 Y Evening at Six. ith c o " `„, berths, and all information, apply at the Offices ' sl :ekije a a nY, 69, Lombard - street; 37, Regent-circus ; and ,40,11 11-street. "elges handa Parce ls are received at the Offices, and -- "us at respeetive Wharfs. t Ib erESTER --- and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. blhe to b „ TENDERS FOR LOANS. 144 1t ‘l'ORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR -1115411640/. A fAII.WAY COMPANY are now prepared ,ORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act en . t ) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their nn 'at security for Loans of Money, in sums of not 42as f r. 1 ' on each mortgage, and for the periods of ~Mtv bb ,,.....' --, and seven years, at the option of the lender. 11.3 0 4 /7 4 at calculated at the t:a'e of 5/. per L ee on n , t io . n p o er r lono tt. Payable at the - Compeny s-hartqc,, n -111 4 aon the half-yearly days on which the a interest will Itt..st"alletileduiring the whole period of the Loan, will be de k-uthh Lende r with the mortgages.. . .. .. ecu. "11l :, o x . plaining the peculiar ebgibility of this s ). iv ~° l& nk'd at the Company's O ffi ces, No. 43, I le `" the office of Slater and Heelis, Princess-street, _......4..f.r ,T THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. --r,Jannary 12th, 1841. E STERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. IL DIRECTORS. JO H i ii A ll HUTT, Esq., M.P., Chairman. 17: li a i, i CHAPMAN, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. p t .... ' - 'a'orth, Brooking, Jacob Montefiore, Esq. 4 4, E ieltle E Geo. Robert Smith, Esq. M.P. jl a4s atter l l ) N : Captain Mark Halpen Sweny, t he ittin g l' Lsq. R.N. tobAt t i, sq. Edw. Gibbon Wakefield, Esq. brprANy `-',TORS of the VESTERN AUSTRALIAN fikli t Zt,„neteby Give Notice, That they are ready to 't , 'y LAND , consisting both of Town and Rural 4. l4 4ti kl it : ri t he New Settlement of AUSTR . ALIND. ir tit " conditions may be had, on application to the Se . . e ennwpar, either personally or by letter. Ift eite By Order of the Board, C. H SMITH, Secretary. akViustralian Company's Office, IQ Broad -street, February 12, 1841. ' TO T CO LLECTORS OF AUTOGRAPHS AND O I ) , ANTIQUARIES. S. 1 , ,,:',,,p DISPOSED OF, AN IMPOR h i , 4 „-,r STATE DOCUMENT, dated 1811, contain -BZlll7,(o.aphs of all the Male Members of the Royal Z It ill; i !vleg, together will those of Canning, Sheridan, i t ,,, to►val, Erskine, and of ninety of the most eminent it<lnd p • '• l f I (it t my Council ors o that day. : wtTletter, post paid, stating real name and address) 4 'iter and - Horsley, 2, Staple-inn, Holborn, London. t, tu itk i/ A L SOLD BY PRIVATE CON t r bo CT, TWO TURNPIKE BONDS for 1001. each, islll4 ll ,„ t h„e TOLLS of the ALCESTER, or SPERNAL e t f t‘:l r IKE-ROAD • the interest of 101. per annum, h i , 'Y paid; and also ' the Lease of a House, No. 32, k i tt,,, l, St. ' George's, Borough of Southwark, dated uer, 1788, for ninety-five years, at . a very low tithlt sit 41. per annum, in the occupation of Daniel 44,1ti l ai le '''' , l., under-lease dated ..` , sth March, 1822 f.r a ,Years at the low yearly rent of 201. This is a very ' t b :li tr i ti improvabl e p ro perty. 'e l% e t particulars apply to Adam Murray and Sons, 4 ti ld Land Agents, 47, Parliament -street. 1 1. W HOPS. 46, ti •W. SIMPSON has received direc a,),--qh, °;s to SELL by AUCTION, at the New orn fitis 4; 4 i ' l ark-lane, on 11IoN DA March Y, the Bth day of , lEtalkX HOPS POCKETS and 75 BAGS of KENT and it k e iii ,„".OPS of the growths of 1835, 1836, 1837,. and selleent condition, which will be lotted to suit the a 14 14 kpl e , ' others. . li ept. j ilge Cay be seen on the Saturday preceding the sale at k' " 1 1.-41 of the Coin-'''xchange, and the Hops may be t' the the Warehouse, three days prior to the sale, on al' lit ' h t° , Mr . W. W. ' Simpson, iB, Bucklersbury, of whom P-144 Y he obtained on Monday, the !st of March. I I() a ," P. , PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur :',4l74itt(to .an t l2 ,, lrde r of the HIGH i c . ( r ) v U R i Tz i z i f s c iN A a N na BE NS.O t.T;p%pprobf.t.i.94,oLS.Lir wI„L - 7e,ts! et .the _____ , , ',...1n the county of Middlesex, ern THURSDA:Ir, A Ca th ° ' adnreh next, between the hours of one and two op A ,e afternoon, in one lot. §l:s u ' r l°o 'S FR EEHOLD BUILDING, in Parker . .. ni l-lan e , now used as leather warehouses, in the oc , alessrs. Perrins and Taylor, curriers, comprising ground floor and first and second floors, and contain et, tis k h n o,"! walls, in depth 50 feet, and in width 25 feet 8 1 4 , h i , - ;,.5. Inge more or less. 'These premises are let on Zakielterm of 21 years, from Michaelmas, 1830, but de- Ntsfsh e ,Y . , the tenants at the end of the first ten or fourteen kG., 4 st t e 'ln, at the annual rent of sixty pounds. N. B.— t o qui iears have expired, and the tenants have not given ''kt . tee 11, t t ;, l _,ses may be viewed on application to the tenants ii • -e `Lous to the sale, between the hours of twelve and 44 1 4tietil t Nxi a l ,i l t may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chem ift7t,e, 1,,,, f ,!x0Pt0n-buildings, Chancery-lane; of Messrs. ILtbe ktis tus, and Young, solicitors, New Inn, London ; of 1 /1 0 ,,,... „.. ~.,)er, solicitor, 24, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of li it , r rts, solicitors, Manchester-buildings, Westminster : yitlflE s N T TO GAS-LIGHT and COKECOM- My . . GAS -FITTERS, and CONSUMERS GENE REFRIES, ki,• ik i GAS ENGINEER, beg! to tsei*e "` hr °rta Gas Companies and the Public, that after seve- IrleAprae6ce, and close study, he has succeeded in bringing tlei`T In thertounequalled, a perfect DRY GAS M El ER, otp?i t als . has obtained her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, co nfidently submits the same for their approval and 'lit 'etsi PATE NT DRY GAS METER has been tested ke g h ov er L ondon Gas Companies, and the advantages it Ib t kg ILtoled_tehse slightest possible pressure; and to show that ;I b l e e s .. s and accuracy of its measurement may at all IlkiPtti t 4 rn ded upon, it is only requisite to mention that the 4 s i o the Water not injured by the impregnated water with 4(ra'A o .",a!er Meters are charged, nor will the severest frost Net Is e :, intense heat affect it ; so that the Patent Dry l'lced, "duently calculated to surpass any other hitherto pit 44 ' 0 1) • i k t . Ittata.teed g DEFRIES and :LEVY'S Manufactory, 11 . tte m l t a i n n's-lane, where all orders will meet with imme , " 4, _ h . k emARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite , 11% the York Hotel), and 1 1(111, 1 ILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. AND HEARING. TES ri tpt,,jll IIhoNIALS on the Messrs . S. and B. SOLOMONS' ,1 14 1 4 1, ; / ° ,, t ed SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE N I ws t h' YE VOICE.CONDUCTO It for Deaf persons. tkikiii.444l":l:ll4ilessreeeeniud:rsigned, have been for some time making ncinio i l l . Solotnens' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses ; Nth e th e )ng relief they afford to imperfect vision gives preference to every other kind or Lens tie:et, and "'of the transparency brings every object very liy 'With enables individuals to view the most minute par hl'ltklle I?"feet.accuracy. They are particularly pleasant hit t ght, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften t /4" °rink • - ki s e 11 , , tit lghts .. tss tie ttee Si.,E i M.D., 1, Great George-street, West -1.4. 6 . s . lv til Is etti ` 'Mond, Esq.. M.D., 24, Dover-street. 414 47 ,_ Illse e tZ i % Est, M.D., F.R. S., Saville-row.. "Ai b Whi t I ts Esq ., M.D., Broad-street-buildings. ts,Coop er ;, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. 4.7 1 e1t L e l "1., Surgeon, 29,1'siewiostion-place, Kennington ~:qkli , ti 'gliton, Esq., ALD , 7; Upper Gower-street. 19 -14 . q • ''''Ya Esq., Surgeon, 56, Albemarle-street. T; y, p_ ri tils ' and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. h li kkly: — ?l Surgeon, l s leworth. 3,y. 1. 4 , 4 s s q., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. IVu i 4 tot o ' Es . , V I AI. D., Exeter. h °owi e rp, .n , Esq.. M.D. h ilt erste o ,? t ',•' , l., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. *tiltt Leine q•, M.D., Blandford. It b:itir resol l , "' Esq., M.D., Tenby. t. g h ltobi n . o ' . "9., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. *it illito,,E n' Esq : Wallingford. lk . l. D . . , Cheltenham. t, 'ata ctl., M .D., Brighton. bie,' Alln al i. Y,_ , Es q ., M.D., Cheltenham. G 6" .4 .% NV I li s ' - 2 4 1. AI .D. 44,, zath s , i sq-. AI. D., Brighton. ..,,ter„, e oderi e jl" Surgeon, Hammersmith. N 4 4 4, squa t , sq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches. tI ,_ l es 'r an e l ii i l i•-ileb o ,i;"Y. Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. N. Ai" o°' n ' Esq., Surgeon, 271, Harleyford-place, Ken. 4 kt , Cann R V tei 1t a1 .:,, 1i -sq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. +1; fif_Wish, ,',',_ Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. 1 0 7ZItle eloi l' e l;, Surgeon, Denmark-hill. R, ,f 2";, ' r -sq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms- J. s.f,cAlo c k , t , fi7tst , E 's ( ist Surgeon, Kensington. C, hi Falk ' V*, Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. kth val lsra,i„,. u rFecl, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. u. 14 ia lVaso n 7 S urgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square r?A ei ng the sq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." Nvistsrs, Sole above list of Testimonials before the public, l aish ItiLL OPERATIVE Opticians and Aurists, state that their is 11%. ,thoe n vERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by the } l arge r p ':' 3 of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, iiid_'" , vity m . 'an a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into 1 1 4 . 11e r b... the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort vritNitia,!serthelPftaibi_l! than s having a piece of wool in its place. 'C i tinete" 'le t whisper at a public assembly is heard its • e lle i s • x es... h es th e k e i eta ew inventions are patronized by their Ma r 14,,, — 1the p i :_Queen of Hanover and their Royal High , tie r --' 4, e P r i_ ee 'essea Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High the.grac „oe II Esterhaz , C.-1 t o Du c h Y, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, ili k •ebish o „ ess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces li :ak ester_ 2 ot ot e r e e n e t t e , r an bu ci ry 76 , , tl l lD g ukes of Devonshire and ''vi 4,11 o. &c, "'mark.. William-street, Bank. / /2 N. ___.----- 3 RS. as having,. 'ate that 1. land lhal- , ~,y~N. '.f--past two' )andand frail onsieur de , es of her f eigns. a►merston, e for Fo- Master of Highness Sod, the .to for the the /Ow l ' r y at Wa" Matter 0 I's for a? ct Ora eeri, - • toOkhl tight Hon-, c ouynt b, ato* a Waiting . ,ansdowrier Viscount . - d in 1 ' at Lck Stoytn, w a it!ng , pta'n Ser his 11011 ,st evenint naro . o m ish 511- vf 11 ; Visoon, E erfic, c r c h n e l , es' s ' nd c hell, a ;er )c"er- gloess the fligh n t e i s i s s 6rnouse hos H; o c and pip a s of rot. yes „, ,rk e, ron altY C° niftece.tio for ,ller, ndas: tho s bouw ar . dot, 80w°' concl ud i e :, - P" tc the ,ion: i nc r. fo issle'; og , MPlrjAg titer , ' 1, lain" e P for t to do vieg obee. r ;or g op' l3 .'„hc heir fl % or/ oin re gbt t he t bsc A for " ativ aD 5 tbei lewd re. zed g t t be oJ :.- of Pav A ing t ,he .- e o r to 041) L oO" P ry 00 0, Ar a -r j r ( e on; ~,e r e 130 cY , irr .0 of se' h at Of the 'at b s ', u see 6 ive it ed " - t ocic the 5 The eeP* tote )J °ta foie tebr the On Iv 06.2 ~, the g o clo va o f i outla n Ytbe ild• The id. 0' n d b, y etls' i e c at r: i P,e,nr buy or , e to ge t° ich e° eJ) - h)r• to rs , cet the I'l ie , e o f I vo. p ier, e o et eh d i p ,ver7 ( „ o ast ° A to ofOr u ,„, VOte of A re, 0 0" $ thei ca r t be VA by vi e beP e " - save ,. • 6 58 18 0 9 11 0 ll 0 12 11 14 14 1 0 18, °lr 4, Cnrn. Gu inea . 4 twins, (S elet' SlivC r tick 5 ' ghy st d se s d a frool Fol. • Ass's" t wine , g ed NG, ° .'" f •and , • k _ No. 15,125. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE RESULT of the BALLOT this day has ELECTED me a DIRECTOR of the East India. Company. I trust that the assiduous and faithful discharge of its important duties will justify your confidence and prove my gratitude. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen , Your faithful 'servant, J. BRYANT, Colonel, Bengal Army. 44, Gloucester-place ' Portman-square, Feb. 26, 1841 Result of the Ridlot. For Col. Sir J. Bryant... l,lBl Majo -Gen. Robertson... ......... 816 PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, 'natio in the Cause of STERRY against JOHNSON, the Creditors of WILLIAM PRIOR JOHNSON, late of Aldborough, in the County of Suffolk, and a'so of Heiions Bumpstead, in the County of Essex, Esquire, who died in the month of April, 1839, are, on or before the 15th day of April next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN Warorr, one !of the Masters of the said Court, at his Ch,mbers, in•Southamptombnildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will pe remptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. GADSDEN and FLOWER, 14, Furnival's-inn, London, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 4.1 • - A ZZO' < r 4 4;7 . 1 C 4? FF4 / 2 k, \ c,„. c &\P . : ( = •,e " NA ", 40. b o p f, . %MI. ZSZ-la\;. 4,2 0 1 , r o se , ' l4 l .sir ljor 1.1 5 , I • •4_-..A s p , •ir A lt •••• AAsi - 46W ,-4.6 & DID " - OIT ,, . . ' _ - • LODON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, It4l. AMERICA AND THE AMERICANS. AT TIIE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, R B R U O C W K I s N M , Feb wi o l-1 , ( t i h el e il () e P r EN l XG LECTURE of his NEW COURSE, embodying the expe rience of a THREE YEARS"f OUR through the UNITED STATES,. and presenting a faithful Picture of the Country and its Inhabitants, from recent observations and personal inter course with all classes of society. To commence at Eight o'clock precisely, and to conclude at Half-past Nine. The SECOND LECTURE will be on SATURDAY. March 6. Admission, Two Shillings each (to include the Exhibition of the Institution). Tickets for the Course of Eight Lectures 10s. 6d, with a Syllabus of the whole, to be had of the Secretary. • ITSCHA to be SOLD, clean and good as new, having been but little used. It has patent axles, C springs, imperial, cap case, barouche seat, rumble, is suitable for Town or Posting, with all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished carriays. May be seen ta. 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston- square. 25 I 30 I. 35 1 40 1 45 I 50 ...... 15 I 21 nnual s. d. s. d. r sds.d. s. \ d. .t; Premitnn 11U 11471191;2432 - 01; 2 19 !, 1 11 9 4 b per cent. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to E lti per cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1839 a fur her Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to £3l per PUBLICATIONS. MARCH contains 1. The Un%ctable Drama : Vivia Perpetua ; the Hungarian Danghter-2. Blessed be God ior-Raitwers ! By Mrs. Charles Tinsley-3. The Careless Airord. A Tale-4. The Thanks of Pomona. By R. Nrwton Lee, Esq.-5. National Education —6. Fragments, &c. From J. P. Richter-7. The Wager. A Tale-8. Sketches of Spanish Generals, No. 15: Espoz y Mina, Part 1.-9. Orpheus. By R. H. Horne-10. The Death of Adam. From the Chaldiac. By Thomas Powell -11. illustrations of Dartmoor, No. 3: hlolne Chase ; '1 he Fatalist. By LJ. E. Reads, &c., Sze. ondon : Longman, Orme, and Co. MONTHLY CHRONICLE for T" ,►t. on the premiums paid during the preceding live years. Bonuses may be applied to the increase of the sum assured, o reduction of premiums forlife, or for a term of years. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or.by-the hands of justice, re not void as respects. the itita, rests of parties to whoin They may have been legally assigned. Assu:•ances may he effected on any and every day, and in structions forwarded to parties resident in the country on ar. plication. By order of the Board of Directors. CAMPI3ELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. N ATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 2, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. Established IMO. CAPITAL z£500,000/. PRESIDENT.-GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. VICE-PRESIDENT.-JAMES BOGLE SMITH, Esq. DIRECTORS. Joseph Barber, Esq. Patrick Cruikshank, Esq. Robert Bell, Esq. John Gore, Esq. George Borradaile, Esq. Ralph Ricardo, Esq. George Burnand, Esq. Herman Sillem, Esq. Samuel James Capper, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. Four-fifths of the Divisible Profits are Annually divided among the Assured for the whole term of Life, who have been so assured for the full period of Five Years, and are vtholly applied in the Reduction of future Premiums; and the re maining One-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. for the Whole Term of Life. WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. • . _ AN EDITION, IN ROYAL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Parts, stitched ; and to be completed in Five Large Volumes, cloth lettered. Part I. (WAVERLEY), on 27th March, price 4s. 11. AN EDITION, IN SMALL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Nonthly Volumes, cloth lettered. Vol. I. (WAVERLEY), on 27th Alareh, price 4s. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlstan and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster-row, London. ge. I Premium. Age. 1 Premium. 25 £2 3 0 30 i 2 9 5 Age. Premium. 5 £1 14 3 :0 1 18 0 35 I £2 17 5 40 3 7 5 TABLE or PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable at the Death of the Party, but the Annual Premium to cease at the Age of Sixty. Age.. Premium. Age. 1 Premium. ' Age. 1 Premmm. 15 £1 17 2 25 'X2 8 7 35 £3 10 7 20 2 1 9 1 3d 12 17 9 40 , 4 9 5 TABLE of PREMIUMS for Asmring 100/. payable on the Party's attaining the Age of Sixty, or Dying previously. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. 15 £2 2 2 25 £2 16 10 35 £4 4 9 20 , 2 8 4 30 3 8 6 , 40 5 8 8 Now ready, price 11. lls. 6d., half-bound and lettered, with Indices, the Fourth Volume of THE JUSTICE of the PEACE ; and COUNTY, BOROUGH, POOR-LAW UNION, and PARISH LAW RECORDER. Edited by WILLIAOI EAGLE and JOHN MEE MATHEW, Esqrs., Barristers at-Law, and J. L. JELLICOS, Esq. London : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. Commission allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to this Office. C. B. SMITH, Actuary. /THE ALFRED HOME and FOREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE and MUTUAL ANNUITY ASSOCIATION, 51, Old Broad-street, London. DIRECTORS. G. Ives Raymond Barker, Esq. Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. Ge.). Frederick Dickson, Esq. Charles Heaton Ellis, Esq. William Gladstone, Esq. Hon. E. H. Grimston, M.P. Joseph Jellicoc, Esq. The Hon. Eliot Ti' US' Wm. James 'Maxwell, Esq. Sir Woodbine Parish, K.C.H. Sir David Scott, Bart. Robert Scutt, Lsq. Ernest A. Stephenson, Esq. Major Tulloch. Arthur Willis, Esq. T. Yorke, M.P. ;TEES. 'John Pemberton Heywood, Esq. Arthur Willis, Esq. ITORS. Just published. Price Bal ha-Crown. ASHING TON; An Essay. Ry M. GUIZOT. Translated from the trench by PAUL PARNELL, Esq. " The best thing Guizot ever wrote." —Quarterly Review. " This translation deserves every commendation for its trans mission of the soul of its original. Its style is very felicitously fresh an vivid."—Morning Herald. W. E. Painter, 342, Strand ; and all Booksellers. Sir David Scott, Bart. Granville Sharp Esq. AUDI' - - Edgar Corric, Esq. 13. D. Waltord, Esq. David Powell, Esq. W. J. Lancaster, Esq. ADVANTAGES OF THIS ASSOCIATION. Entire security from an ample sup.cribed Capital without ibility to the aniaad.. - , -'— eour-fifths of the profits appropriated to them every five years, in addition to all the orJinary rates of assurance. Policies may be made payable at 60 or other ages, and a fixed proportion of the premiums returned on policies of this de scription in case of surrender. Persons assuring the lives of others may, by a small extra premium, avoid the risk of the party vitiating the policy by going abroad. No extra charge for residence in any part of Europe, or in the British colonies in Australia, the Cape, and North America. And to those going to other countries the option is offered either of paying an additional premium for extra risk, or of a corresponding deduction to be made from their policies in the event of their death abroad. Loans granted to the assured upon a new and advantageous plan. Premiums may be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually. Arbitration preferred to law in all cases of dispute. Annuities granted on an entirely new principle of participa tion in profits. Rates of Annuities payable Half -yearly. ------ Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. -------- -- —---. _—___ —.--- 21 5 0 9 40 6 - 3 9 60 9 6 4 25 - 5 4 6 45 6 14 1 65• 10 17 4 30 5 9 11 50 7 7 10 70 13 1 10 35 5 16 1 55 8 4 8 80 22 9 0 --- Heady, this day, No. 2, price Is. of FAMILY SECRETS; or, HINTS TO THOSE WHO WOULD MAKE HOME HAPPY. By the Author of " The Women of England." Now in its Fourteenth Edition. To be completed in Twenty Numbers at Is. each, embellished with a highly-finished En graving on Steel, The tendency of this Work is one of the best and noblest. The scenes and characters are, it ii believed, portraits. Fisher, Son, and Co., Nevrgate-street, London. J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary. CAUTION. R EV. THOMAS SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBLE. FISHER'S ILLUSTRATED EDITION. (Second Editions of Parts I. and 11. are now at press.) In announcing the publication of Part 111. on February 27th, Messrs. Fisher, Son, and Co. beg to caution the Public, that the Injunction obtained by Messrs. See' ey, Hatchard, and Nisbett, is against the Cover , or Wrapper 1 only, of their beautiful and cheap edition of the above Work, and not against the Work itself, and that it was applied for and granted on an ex-parte statement, of which they did not venture to give Messrs. Fisher and Co. notice. Messrs. Fisher and Co. will continue to publish theirs, as the best edition. a genuinp and authentic Work by the Rev. Tho mas Scott alone, containing the improvements made by him during aperiod of more than twenty years, whilst he was in the vigour of life, the vigour of health, and the vigour of intellect; , not when he had become a " worn-out old man"—" continually barrassed by sickness,"—" lingering disease, and infirmity." Messrs. Fisher and Co. disclaim all connexion with Messrs. Seeley's Fifth Edition, because it does not co silt wholly and entirely, as their own does, of the 7 abo urs of the Rev. 'Thomas Scott, but has been altered and added:to by Mr. Dawes, who, to use Mr. Scott's own words, "was applied to, to 'conduct it through the Press ;" (receiving 3` . .. , 0/. for his services thereon), a fact with which Messrs. Seeley and Co. have carefully avoided acqusinting the Public. Messrs. Seeley and Co. are mortified that Messrs. Fisher and Co. should have placed within the r: ach of the Workinr , Clergy and Public in general , an Edition this esteemed Com rmentary, at once so cheap—so hand4ome in typography—and so beautifully illustrated with Steel Engravings (not Wood-cuts) of real scenes from Drawings on the spot. Fisher and Co.'s Edition will be completed in about forty monthly Parts at 2s. each Part, embellished with a Plate. Fisher, Son, and Co., London. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC - A. TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR UREA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithst3.rethig the above Institution is closed, Patients tui,y continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap p4ing at his own hc.ise instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and front Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Heroine, but not in the Evening. L OSS of TEETH SUPPLIED without Strings, Clasps, or Wires. Loose Teeth Fastened, and Firing Decayed Teeth with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Mons MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, No. 30, Chester-street, Belgrave-square ' • No. 32, Great Russell street, Bloomtbury ; and No. 8, Rue Castiglione, Paris, con tinue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their cele brated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, applied without pain, preventing and curing the toothache, and rendering the ope ration of extraction unnecessary. They also fasten loose teeth, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the gums. Ineorrodible, artificial, or natural teeth, of sur passing beauty, fixed, from one to a complete set, without ex tracting the roots, or giving any pain. Guaranteed useful for mastication and articulation. Charges moclerlte. N.B. No. 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; 30, Chester-street, Belgrave-square ; and 8, Rue Castiglione, Paris. IRISH WASTE LANDS IMPROVE MENT SOCIETY. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a•crown, by post 33. 6d., MA Ft RIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra. phis, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Alen, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Yesterday the half-yearly — meeting of the Directors and Pro prietors of this Society was held at their board-room, Broad-street. The Right Honourable the Earl of Devon, Pre sident, in the eirtir. Amongst the Shareholders present were Lord Ormond, Mr. Cooper, M.P., Mr. Handley, M.P., Colonel Robinson, Mr. John Reynolds (National Bank, Ire.- land), Mr. Ranson, Mr. Staples, &c. &c. The SECRETARY read the report, which stated that the se veral purchases were likely to prove beneficial. Of the Glanearty estate, out of 5,700 acres, 700 were let at ss. 7d., being 2s. 3d. an acre more than the Lead-rent ; five houses were erected on the estate ; 71 head of cattle fed upon it brought 40s. a head beyond their cost price ; and the stock consisted of 220 head of horned cattle and 238 sheep. The Marble Hill estate, Ballinakill, consisting of 451 statute acres was equally prosperous. The society had lately made a purchase of 9,000 acres on the coast of Galway. On the first•call lately made upon the Shareholders, only 2,282 in stalments of 1/. each was paid upon 4,042 shares, and on the second call 3,1371. were paid. The receipts amounted to 6,154/. 9s. 2d., and the expenditure, including an outlay of 1,9271. 9s. 4d. upon the estates, and of 371/. 19s. 11d. in the purchase of live stock, left a balance of 2,t423/. 16s. 7d. The assets of the estates amounted to 7,971/. Is. 4d , and the lia bilities to 2801. 10s. The Report alluded to a treaty between the society and Mr. Fetherston to let or sell different portions of the reclaimed land . as soon as the rental reached 5001. or 1,000/. a year. The Report was adopted. '1 he Earl of Devon, Messrs. Cooper, Sm'th, Handley, and other proprietors testified to the favourable prospects which the purchases made by the Society promised, and to the ge neral quiet and peaceab!e demeanour of the Irish when. em ployed. Colonel Robinson, Mr. Handley, M.P., Mr. D. r O'Connell, Al. P., and Mr. Fetherston were re-elected Directors. Thanks were then voted to the Noble Chairman, and the meet ing separated. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary f•:r the Care of Strictures of the Urethra. CONTENTS. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CIIAPTI.r. I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER. Iv. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequent upon Stric ture. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie, the Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. CHAPTER Hi. On the Diseases where thel Sold by liailliere, Medical B Simpkin and Nlarahall, Statioi rine-street, Strand; Barlow, I ;finale, Liverpool; and all Boot COVINT•GARDEN THEATRE.--A new farce was brought for w,rd on Thursday, at this house, under the name of The Captain of the Watch. It i 3 a lively mor cerai of ac ion; a compact adventure of cross-purposes; a chapter from the autmbiography cf a gallant of the G 1 Bias or Bachelor of Salamanca school. The scene is in Brussels, somewhere, it may be said, in the siecle de Louis Qua - orze. The incidents are well devised fur the ends of farce, and are put together in the piece with considerable dramatic skill. The parts were all well sustained, but Mr. C. Mathews was particularly happy in personating the gecomilisted and mendacious Captain. The house, which was execedinOy well attended, appeared to relish the royalty very highly, arid (&though there were some dissentients) it was announced fer repeilion with conpi. derable applause. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110 USE OF LORDS, FEB. 26. Their Lordships met at the usual hour, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY presiding. The Bishop of LONDON Fretented two pcti•ions from places in Esscx against any future grant io the College of Maynooth ; also a petition from a place in Lincolnshire agaiast the sanction given to superstitious practices in India. and praying that the enactment on the subject might be carried into effect ; and a petition from Thomas Henry Smith, in the parish of Sr. Pancras, complaining of tho state of the street: of that parish with respect to drainage, and pray ing that in the Bill before their Lordships the necessary powers be giv , n far the cleansing of strecte. Lord NIONTEAGLE preset:tad a petition from a so ciety of universal rational tel gionks, praying for an in quiry into their doctrines. THE BURNING ACT. Lord BROUGHAM moved the seaond reading of the Bill for extending the Burning Act to the County and City of Dublin. The Noble and Learned Lord said, that in consequence of a te thnieal"e.rir Dublin did not come within the privi:ilris of the existing law. The BB was then road a s!cond time and committed, and ordered to ix! read a third time on Nlonday heat. COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT BILL. On the motion of Lord BROUGHAM the second reading of the Copyhold Enfranchise Went Bill was ar pointed for Thursday next. PACKET STATIONS. The Earl of MOUNT EDGECUMBE presented a petition from Falmouth, complaining of the removal of the West India packet station from Falmouth to Dartmouth, and praying that the charge might not be sanctioned until their Lordships load inquired into the matter. The Noble Ear!, who supported the prayer of the petition, concluded by moving that the Report of the Commissions rs on the subject should be laid before the : House,r Viidotint MELBOURNE saiti,liTiat the Goiernment had nothing whatever to do with the' pta.e . f 'rem - whirls the Ncessels we, e to start—th it dine.rthd upon the Company to which ttey belonged. Ali that the Government bad done was to reserve 0 itself the right as to the port from which tt.e should wart. and they bad de.ermired that they should proceed from the port of Dartmouth. He had rev,:r heard any opiuion in favour of the pret of Falmouth, except from those parties who were conneetod with the county of Cornwall. Lord ASHBURTON thought the arrangement made by the Government was a most absurd one, because the vessel would have two harbours to make iustead of one upon every voyage. After a few observations from the Earl of MINTO and Lord MELBOURNE, the petition was ordered to be laid on tl.e table ; and a copy of the Report of the Committee on the subject of the departure of tto West India mails was ordered to be prese:rted to the House. Their Lordships adjourned at a Qcarter before Six o'Clock to Monday. ROUSE OF COMMONS, FEL 26. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly bef,re Four o'Clock. On the motion of Mr. PEASE, the Great North of England Railway Bill was read a second time, and or dered to be committed. SEVERN NAVIGATION. Captain WINNINGTON moved the second reading of the Severn Navigation Bill. The Earl of DARLINGTON said it was not his in tention to persevrre in the motion of which he had given notice of adding to the Speaker's list the names of the Members fJr West Gloucestershire, Gloucester city, Tewkesbury, Bridgenorth, and Wenlock, after the infor mation he bad received. All he wanted war teat the subject should be properly considered, which he now be lieved would be the case. Sir G. GREY was quite sure the Noble Earl m'get have the matter moot safely in the heeds of the Committee of Selection. After a few observations from Mr. T. Hope, Captain Bet keley, and Mr. Bliley, Mr. SLANE Y s rid that if the promoters of the Bill could show in Committee that it would not impede the navigation of the upper part of the river, he was sure it would. meet with no vexatious opposition. Mr. GODSON gave his support to the measure, which he conside ed to be one of the most useful character. The tolls which it was proposed should be hereeter raised would be applied to keep the works-in repair. Mr. PAKINGTON said whatever Committee the Bill should be I eferred to, would be sad factory to the pro moters of the measure. The Bill was they read a s"cond time. Captain WINNINGTON presented petitions from Kijderminster, and from the iron masters of Worcester acrd Stafford, in f ,vour of the Severn Navigation Bill. On the motion of Mr. TURNER the Blackburn Small Debts Bill was r a. - 1 a second time. Letel MARCUS HILL prevented a petition in favour of the Severn Navigation Mr. It BERKELEY presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, Bristol, in favour of the same measure. On this motion of Sir GAZE-V, ate fa - Doling Dile.pae° fre-s - were appointed a 'Select Comraitte6 on Divorce Bills :—Mr. Freshfield, Mr. Hater, Dr. N'elroll, Sir Charles Grey, Mr. Darby, Mr. James Stewaet, Sir John Yerde Buller, Mr. William John Blake, Mr. Wilson 1 3 ,:tte-, Dr. Stock, Mr. Lascelleo, Dr. Lushiugton, Sir Will am lleatheore, Mr. William Evans, and Mr. Bainee. Mr. T. EGE wroN moved the teeond reading of the Peak Forest Canal Bill. The Bill was read a second time. Petitions in favour of the Severn Navigation Bill were presented by Genergl Lygm, Colonel Salwey, and Mr. Clive. Lord A. LENNOX presented a petition from Chi chester against the Poor-law Commission continuance Ball. Captain PECHELL supported the prayer of the F ern. the m ß r. l:l p , F a i n i cl L praying LioT T t h s a t p i t t e t h e t i pass petitioni nto al a a g w a . Lord G. LENNOX presented a pc ition in favour re Severe Navigation Bill. insi the Colonel RAWDON presented a petition from Carlow in favour of the Government Irish Registration Bill. Mr. HAMILTON presented a petition from Bucking ham, praying fur Church Extension. COMMERCIAL TARIFF. Mr. HINDLE Y presented a peition from the merchants, manufacturers, and traders in the borough of Ashton-under- Lyne, in favour of an entire revision of the Commercial Tata of thin country. The peitioners stated that they had read with great into crt the va luable and disinterested cvidecce given before the Committee on this subject during the last Session. They complained that the present st i steal not only prevented them trom purchasing in the cheapest markets, but also drove capital into improye: channels, and called into existence manufactures for which the country had no natural advantages, thereby placing both capi t ilia and operative in a false position, and exposing the trade in which they were engager', to frequent changes and sudden reverses, besides exceedingly restricting commerce by timid:lg the articles of exchange with other c ountries. They deplored the effect of the pre ent prabibition system not merely on the physical comfort, but also on the intell-etual and moral character of the labouring population. They implored the House, therefore, to give free scope to the industry and energy of the country, by an entire revision of the Commercial Tariff. The petition was signed by 70 persons. employ ing 18,000 hands, and having ups reds of two millions en gaged in trade. It was entitled, therefore, to the serious attention of the House, not only from the important subject to which it referred, the arguments by which the prayer was enforced, but from the wealth and standing of the peti tioners. He reed not add bow entirely he concurred with the prayer of the petition. Mr. T. DITNCOMBEpreset-Acci petitions from South wark, and from llodnet, in Yorkshi:e, against the Poor laws. Also a similar petition from Boston, in Lancashire, in which the petitioners expressed their opinion that the Poor-laws were a violaton of the law of God, and destructive of the best principles of the British. Constitution, and that they would vote for no Mem- . ber of that House who supported it.—( Hear, hear.) Also a petition from Worthing, one of the unions under [he Gilbert's Act, praying that their privileges ought not to be interfered with. Also petitions from the Rev. Price Jones, curate of a parish in Northampton, and from p Kinross, signed by 5,000 p ersons, a g ainst the Bill. Mr. F. FRENCH pre sented a eti,ian from Roscom mon in favour of the Government Irish Registration Bill. Lord DA LMENY presented a petition from Stirling in favour of the Medic Reform Bill. Mr. S. O'BRIEN presented ape ition from the county of Limerick, in favour of Lord Morpeth's Irish Registra tion Bill. The O'CONNOR DON prescuted petitions to the same effect from Roscommor. Mr. lE preseuted petitions from Donegal to the sameeffieleUtAlso a petition f rom the w orkmen in a fac toryt e Suffrage' Kilmarnock, ave notice of certain amend- CoIoneISIBTHOR P g ments in the County Co roners' Bill. LO RD CARDIGAN'S TRIAL. aisr. praying for a genersl extension of Mr. HUME wished to know whether there would be any objection to lay upon the table of the House an account of the expenses incurred for counsel and other matters relating to the trial of Lord Cardigan ? If there was, he would give notice that on Monday next be would move for the Return.—(Hear.) Mr. FOX MAULE said there could be no objection to lay before the House that return, as it had been already ordered by the House of Lords. EXPORTATION OF MACHINERY. On the motion of Mr. MARK PHILLIPS the Re ports of the Committees of 1824 and 1825 were ordered to be laid before the Select Committee now inquiring into the laws relating to the exportation of machinery. In answer to a question from Mr. BELL, Mr. L ABOUCHERE said he hoped the House would allow the Railway Bill to go into Committee, not for the purpose of discussing it, but in order to introduce some alterations for the purpose of having them printed. Mr. B A RNEBY begged to ask whether the Govern ment intended to introduce any measure founded upon the Report made by the Commission of Inquiry into the state of Turnpike Trusts? Mr. FOX MAULE said the Report was still under the consideration of the Secretary for the Home Department. The Earl of LINCOLN suggested that the . Go vernment ought to propose a resolution suspending further 1 recee.tings in the numerous Small Debt Bills that r then from what was the current report. He had asked rere before the House, as they were likely to be superseded l the Right Hon. Baronet the other evening why this ;w -hy the County Courts Bill. It would save much trouble ward was conferred so long after tie conferring the and expense to the parties concerned. —( Hear, hear.) I honour. No answer was given ; but thereby hung a tale. In answer to a question from Mr. LAW, !—( Hear, bear.) It had teen usual to reward officers Mr. F. 'MULE said he had been exceedingly anxious i connected with the East India service—as in the case cf to proceed pith the County Courts' Bill that night, but i the Marquis of Wellesley and the Marquis of Hastings— his Nate Friend wished to proceed with other Bills; butt out of the revenues of India, and not out of the pockets of he hoped to be able to proceed with it on that day fortnight. l the people. When Ministers proposed to grant a pension Sir R. PEEL said, on a former occasion the Noble Lord to Lord Seaton be (Mr. Hume) objected altogether to had benefited from a Tithe Commutation Bill prepared by the proposed rewer3. He considered that. his service did him ( Sir R. Pt el). In the year I a 37 be- brought in a not entitle him to anything of the kind ; that they were the B:11 for the introduction of County Cou r ts. He did not most objectionable services that bad ever been performed. mean to introduce that Bill in opposition to the Noble He should have been brought to a trial inwe id of meats Lord's; but if there was no objection in point of form, ing a reward. He allotted that the se vices of Lord he would move that the Bill be printed, in order to see Keane were more valuable than those of Laid Seaton, if any thing could he got from it. . because he had sensed British interests in India. The Lord JOHN R USS E LL said he had no objection. Genernment, however, should have la d berme tne House REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, (IRELAND) the correspondence which had taken place between them BI L L.—No. 2. and the East India House, so that Parliament might he On the motion of Lord STANLEY, the Order of the male acquainted with the eettemations on the subject'. Day for the Second Reading of the Bill introduced by An Hon. Gentleman opposite had said that the East India the Noble Lord, for Reaistr a li el o f Voters (Ireland), was Directors had expressed an opinion that it would be more postponed to Monday next. The Noble Lord went on to to the honour of the country twit Lord Keane should be say that as the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies paid out of the public revenue. He (Mr. Hume) did not, had Fon - died to give the House on that day some infor- however, think so; because it was the East India Com motion reapec ing the coulee intended to be pursued • pany that had principally benefited by Lord Keane's by her Majesty's Government, on the Noble Lord's Bill, services. And, after all, bad not those services beet he ( Lord Stanley) would be enabled to fix a day for Fro- sate.aly exaggersted ?• It was well known that Lord ceeding with his o wn Bill. Keane had attempted to take Ghuznee without battering LORD KEANE'S ANNUITY. guns, and if it hid not been - taken by surprise, On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Or- the expedition would have been a failure. Besides, der of the Day for going into Committee on Lcrd Keane's Colonel Denny was the person who had led the Annuity was read. storming party, and to him the greatest merit was The House then went into Committee, Mr. BERNAL in due ; and yet his claims a:eased unnoticed.—( Hear, hear, the Chair heir.) lie (Mr. Hume) could produce a number of On the first cause being read, Indian newspapers contai ;ing complaints on that subject. Mr. EWA RT moved teat all the words after " Liee- Such publications mitalm be treated as tee Right Hon. tenant-General Lord John Keane," ke left out. The Baronet had treated there, but public opinion in India was object of his motion was, that tee pension of 2,0001. not to be so treated. All the army knew that when a retreat should be granted conk for the life of Lord Keane, and not was 81114.44_10 mistannanColoitel Denny Ishii rallied them be extended to his two next surviving heirs. He heoged the • and ca.-riel the fortteaa And what reward VVllofTered, House to understand that he quite agreed a ith the Noble Lord to Colonel Denny ? The person who stood aloof had no on tine bench below, as to the great aid brilliant services more to do with the capture of Ghuznee, than any person which had keen performed by Lord Keane. The motion in a distant country. But supprete he had, let them look which he made neither reflected upon his galtantry as a to the c.ptare of Serineaeatam, to the battle of Assaye, soldier nur his character as a man. The Peerage of this and the achievment' in Bengal. The deeds of Lord Wel country was generally b es t o wed u pon m en cf largo pro- leslcy lead been ten tines more brilliant than those of perty ; but in was also conferred as the reward dem at and Lord Keane, and was there any Peerage offered or pension and eminent service', especially in the army and navy ; proposed far him? He thought, therefore, they were making and in such cases it was sometimes aecompani rd by a nes- a disproportionate reward eltogether for such an ordinary petual pension. That was the case with the Duke of transaction as the capture of Ghuznee. He thought it the Marlborough and the Duke of Wellington. It might duty of the Government to apporti art rewards for military be questiot en whether even ir, the case of services act:of:ding to their merit, aid not to select the those cistinguised individuals, the pension shoula descend individual of all others the least desirous of them. In the without limit to their posterity. A poor Pe :rage was apt to second place, he objected to the system altogether of degenerate into a dependent Peerage, and then it assumed making Peers who had not the means of maintaining their the character of the French Peerage before the Revolution. dignity ; but, above all, he objected to doing so when so It appeared to him that the Bill combined many disadvan- much distress prevailed in the country. How many per tages under the shape in which it was then presented to suns, almost in a state of destitution, would be called upon the House. It gave to the descendants of Lord Keane to contribute to this pension ? He believed the Govern just enough to make themselves idle; they would be se- ' meet hail not thought Lord Kcane's service worthy of this pendent for two generations, and paupe-s ever aner. It reward, or they would not have suffered so much delay to bestowed on them a dig ity without giving them the means have taken place. With respect to India, he knew of no of maintaining it. He confessed that he thought the b'- person who was raised to the Peerage for his services in stowal of Peerages for life would he found a beneficial mea- that part of the world but Lord Lake ; but there was no sure in modern times. But, be that as it might, the grant comparison l etween the brilliant exploits of that corn-- was one which the house should trot be called upon to mender, and those of Lord Keane. Lord Lake's pun• sanction. It would be much beam- to give Lord Keane sion nes, Le believed, from the Crown. He (Mr. Hume) a large sum of money as compensation for his services, thought that the House, in the course it was pursuing in than entail a tax upon the public for so long a period• the subject at present under discussion, would outrage, He thought the subject ought to be looked at in two points and had outraged, the feelings cf the whole Bengal of view. First, what was their duty to th tir country ? It ap- army. He care I not who might state to the contrary, he peare Ito him that at they were called upon to reward simply knew' it that feelings of dissatisfaction were mar.ifeoted, the personal exertions of Lord Keane, the reward should both privately and publicly, in India, with respect to the be purely personal. Another ques ti o n was, whether his proposal by Government of rewards so disproportionately proposition wouuld not be more consonant a ith the character great to the services of Lord Keane. That general of Lord Kmiec, and that his children, instead of being officer would have remained Sir J. Keane but for the brought up in a state of splendid dependence, should be capture of the fort of Ghuznee ; and he (Mr. Hume) had taught t, depend upon their own exertions. For these shown how lade he was entitled to the glory of that cap reasons he felt it his duty to submit this motion to the tore. There were not many rewards given for such sem House.—( Hear, bear.) vices, and Hon. Members should therefore use some din. Capt. HAMILTON said that although he could not crimination in them. The present was a most inopportune agree with all that the Hon. Member ( Mr. Ewart) had period for making pecuniary grants, when their finances said, he arrived at the same concluhion.—( Hear.) If were in so distressed a state. They were also inverting the question were whether any pension at all the nature of things in this country. They ought to have should be g mated to the Noble Lord who was the a rich, independent aristocracy, and not a poor, pauper, and subject of debate, be should feel considerable dependent one. It was on that principle that he offered difficulty to say- no to it, because it might any opposition to the present measure, and he trusted appear ungracious in the House to refuse that on the third reading the House would reject the 1311 pecuniary recompense to the gallant officer who altogether. had recevel so distinguished a mark of her Ma- Sir ROBERT PEEL had already stated that he jesty's approbation. Yet when the question was would rive his support and assent to the passing of the the amount of that recompense, he thought every Mem- present Bill. It would be invidious in the present in- 1 ber should give his vote according to his own opinion. stance to make any exception to the usual course of pro- He regretted that he was called upon as an imlividual needing. But he was not so clear as to the propriety of Member to give any vote at all upon this me:ion ; and the Eat twit Company's not granting a pension to Lord he considered it a question thr.t did not raise the Keane fur his services. He would wish that her Majesty's charact r of that most important branch of the ser- Government would suggest to the East India Company the vice to which Lord Keane belonged, because propriety (Mamie granting the pension. It was teat body that although he slid not for a moment question the ! was most benefited by the services of Lord Keane, and right of the Sovereign to create any number of Peers, they ought, therefore, to bear the expense. They yet he did question the policy d pursuing that course which I ought not to reward the mete taking of one particular allowed the people out of doors, and the public generally, I fortress, said the Hen. Gentleman, but they ought to to suppose that the creation of a Peerage , and file e granting ! take into account the consequences that had been of a pension, must go hand in hand.—(Hear, hear.) I averted by an indiiidual success. It waseiremosaibte to,_ eating as _slid uliorl.tbe s.ubloet, he should gnve his ntewl‘nalculateswhat might have been tl e consequences of m favour cif the sherter period. r ( Hear, hear.) t More upon the occasion, and he (Sir R. Peel) gave Sir JOHN HOB HOUSE could not say that either the , Lord Keane as much credit for the determined resolution Hon. Gentleman who bad just sat down, or the Finn. , displayed by him, a; for the taking of the fortress. Member for Wigan, had done anything more than exerci,c ' But what could have caused such an aliermi nu in the vi as their undoubted right in questioning the propriety of lof the lion Gentleman ? When it was proposed to re the vote, and taking the sense of the House upon in ward Lord Seaton, then the Hon. Member decried his With respect to the argument urged by his Hon Ft iend the i sr m aces, and then lauded the b• Pliant services of Sir J. Momber fo l it Wigan (Mr. Ewart), he must take 1 Keane.—( A laugh.) But then, raid the Hon. Member, the liberty of saying that' a, good deal of what he ! a secret came out to all India.—( Loud laughter.) Now had addressed to the House was rather a complaint I he denies that any merit was due to Lord Kean; he at that more was not given, because the Hon. Member seemed l cribes it all to Major Denny. Now would the Hon. Gen to say that if the pension were granted in perpetuity ! tiernan grant the pension to Major Denny ?—( A laugh.) there would he something like common sense in it, I When Lord Staten's case was on, the services of Sir John seeing that the Peerage was granted is perpetuity.— ' Keane were pre-eminent ; he spoke then eloquently of (No, no, from Mr. Ewart.) He had also understood 1 the gallant exploits of the Noble Lord ; but now, when it his Hon. Friend to say the amount was not sufficient. was proposed to reward those services with a pension of Mr. E W ART—No. no.—(Cries of " Order, ordee") 2,0001. a year, the lion. Member found out that no ser- SirJOHN HOBHOUSE—What his Hen. Friend said vices had been performed. Did it become the Hon. was that it was either too much or not enough.—(Hear.) m em ber to say so? Ile had moved for a return of the Her Majesty's Government in proposing a grant of this i former serv i ces of Sir. J. Keane. It there were none, why nature could only be regulated by precedent. its to the I move for a return of " Nil?" but if it was found that lse amount. If his Honourable Friend contended that I had for forty years been performing eminent services in nothing at all ought to be granted beyond the life every quarter of the world, surely the country would not of Lard Keane, he could then understand him ; but if he think him too highly rewarded. His opinion was that said that the pension ought to be granted in perpetuity, I L o rd Keane ought to be rewarded; be agreed that these because the Peerage was in perpetuity, his (Sir John rewards ought to be granted very sparingly—( Cheers).— Hobhouses's) answer to that was, that her Majesty s Go- hut he would be very sorry to see such eminent services vernment bad not thought it necesssry to follow that course go unrewarded. However, he still retained his opinion in the I resent case. There was nothing in the case of that as the service was performed for the East India Lord Keane, that could take from him the benefit of pre- Company, the East India Company ought to bear the ex cadenta that had been established. A good deal that had pense.—( Hear.) been addressed to the House by his Hon. Friend had Sir J. HO B HOUSE explained with regard to the reference to peerages themselves, and he had stated that statement cf the lion. Member for Kilkenny with respect peerages ought only to be granted for life ; but as the to Colonel Denny and Major Thompson not having had present peerage was granted to Lord Keane and his sue- any honours awarded to them, that it did so happen that in cessors, the principle lain down by his lion. Friend could Lord Keenehs despatch, the services of Colonel Denny not apply.—( Hear, hear.) . lie would with the permit.- had been made distinct and honourable mention of, and sion of the House , meet on three or tour instances in that he himself (Sir J. Hobhoote) had had the honour which a similar course to that adopted in the present case of recommending Major Thompson for the Companionship Lai been pursued. In the case of Lord Beresford, 2,000/. of the Bath. a-year was granted to him, and to his hers male for eve - . Mr. HUME explained that at the time when he stated Lord Combermere had 2,0001. a-year granted to him and , that Lord Keanc's services were pre-eminent, be was net the two next successors to the family. 2,000/. a-year was aware of the ere lit due to Colonel Denny and Major granted to Lord [dill and his heirs for ever. In the case Thompson, as the despatches bad not then been published of Lord Lyncdoch 2 , 000 /. a year was granted to h i m which i detailed the services of those gallant officers. and the holder of the title for ever ; and in the case of Lord Seaton last year a similar course was pursued. After Mr. HOGG was not astonished at the pertinacity of the mentioning those instances he thought his lion. Friend Right Hon. Baronet who was anxious that a reward should would say that, instead of limiting an extravagant dentand, be given to Lord Keane, but at the same time be was they were only anki rg the House to comply with an ordi- anxious to save the p ocket of the coantry and to throw the nary custom, and were , in fact , asking l e s s for Lo rd Keane burden upon the East India Company, and, h t t he r t e e fore meak he e than bad been granted in several former inst a nces. Last :mid that the House of Commons ought u of the East India C o mpany. The year, when the services of Lord Seaton were to be re- uP for the netnect warded, it was said they were nothing as compared with Directsrs of the K East India e Company were as aware of the the services of Lord Keane and many others; but now merita of Lord cane as th l Rlgnt Hon. Baronet or her to be genetous with when Lord Keane was to be honourably rewarded, it was Majesty's Government. i t was e e l asy cheers) —but it was a said his services were not of so important a nature as to otter ""L's money—( l roni c a l t a t. East India Company thought him to the rewattl and h mour which he (Sir John) spec es of geaernsity thought ought to he conferred upon him.—(Hear, hear.) made no prowlissome t -- o ( w C . —(Cheers, ' and laughter.) When- It was not for him to say anything a'sout the services o f ever East India matters wore diocusred in that House the either of those Noble Lords, but if his Hon. Friend con- Hun. Member for Kilkenny insisted on the necessity of ecived that even previous to the late events Lord Keane's not extracting one farthing unnecessarily from the pockets services had not been of the most extensive and brilliant of the aemle of India.—(Cheers.) Now, it would have description be had been greatly misinformed.—( Hear, been extracting money from their pockets unnecessatily if hear, bear.) That Noble Lord had served his country the East India Company had granted the pension to Lord in the four quoit rs of the worid.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Keane.—(Cheers.) The y were not liable for it either on Since he entered the army in 1793 there was not a part in eaedent or principle. Lord Kane hml keen retard-Jed of the globe in which the British arms had dkinguished with the Peerage, andwould he, he trusted, wi'h the pen titer-twelves that Lord Keane had not served.—( Hear.) 'ion, not for his services in India alone, but for his seevices As the course now proposed had always been the usual in Egypt and America, and in every portion of the globe for mode of rewarding services, he considered it would be an half a century, from which the English nation injustice to Lord Keane not to adopt it, and unless ho had derived tine greatest benefits. The locality heard more than his Han. Friend the Member for Wigan iii witch public services were performed did had stated, he thought the House of Commons would not not affect the question whether the State should reward hesitate to grant to a gallant officer that which had been them. That was the case with regard to Lord Lake, the conceded to others under similar circumstances. theatre of whale exploits was peculiarly India. Would Lord WORSLE Y thought it would be a great bard- Po yone say that was the clasewinth, Did not those events the taking of Ghuznee, ship to Lord Keane not to agree to the vote, unless notice and.affeettinteheamstpatleign of A of our g re l l ani atio ' ta irs v,. .ith Persia and Russia , however, thought that some chang e in the mode of bad been given to him for som e time p reviously. and the whole of our Ear° can olic • ? He (Mr. Hogg) rowa i n i d e - , ing the services of public men ou g ht tube effected. maintained that they did. P The p East Indies had always Mr. WALLA CE said that t he p eo p le out of doors did maintained their expenses , civil and military , w hile the West ladies and other Colonies had been draining the no not care how often the Crown exorcised its undoubted tional revenue. He maintained that it was the duty of privilege of making Peers, but they objected strongly to the country to reward services which, though perform, ea the practice of conferring it upon those who could not sue in India, affected our interests as much as if perforieledt hein port the Peerage without platting their hands into the Europe. lie did not think that an input ;don slam had do e ho of the people.—( Hear, hear.) On these grounds he should support the amendment. He was not led away l I • •nt of liberality. Tacy hod often by - what had been said by the Right lion. Baronet the screen—name y, a RA cast o? the East India Company which they never a ditore, but he was glad President of the Board of Control. He had alluded to the been made against them was reproach -A with a lavish expen services of Lord Keane. Ha (Mr. Wallace) did net ob ject to Lord Keane, but he did objeat to his progeny; he that of a economy. to find that cautiousthe c nmplaint now did object to conferring this pension upon his eons 0 tif3Y felt himself hound, as ore of those (Hear, hear.) They had fought no battler for the people Mr. AG LI Sir R. H. INGLIS defended the proposed annuity. of England. If any gentleman would get up and show who it . protection a aw as, lie hoped the Government him that these young gentleman load fought any battles for gene s •al the of Inc public money, not to be too ',To u t it i h n d g ra ' w this clause for the preSent, for the par- the country, then he would reconsider the matter; but he pose of ' , m i n , whither the East India Cempaey weuld would not consent to give the PeoPlen money to those who ii n m e tu'garmstion cf the Right [lnn. Baronet the had done nothing for it.—( Haas, hear.) lie should the m a`yiveinl.er for T:riserth. The course the Government had fore vote for the amendment, and be would see if he could talt - en was withal - justified by liberality nor economy. H e not frame a resolution, upon the third realirg of the Bill, AMA,' vrt against the grant to the next two in succession to recommend the present advisers of the Crowe, in all to Lord Keane. time to come, to beware of giving the Peerage t o those who q' CHA RLES BURRELL supported the vot e , con could not do without pensions also.—( Cheers. ) stdering that these who objected to it did not consider the Mr. lIUME said the Right lion. Baronet had put a importance of the East India possessions to this country. con:teuction upon what fell from him oo a former o cc o asi h o i n s ; 1 Ile thought this reward was well merited, and he should which could not be maintained, when he alluded t therefore vote ins favour cf it. Mr. MUNTZ objected to the grant. He thought if they comparison between Sir John Colborne and . Lord Keane. ee.ded 1 er- had g on one occasion it was no reason why The House was awrre that at that time it was decided that Lord Keane should have no reward —that was p ) lie spelt theyshould , continue to do so fectly well known.—(Hear, and laughier,,, He would never vote to APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street; iners'•court ; Onw•hyn, Cache- Birmingham ; Ross.and Night ksellers in Town and Country. PRICE sd. _ 4, MORNING EDITION. ax future generations. He should vote for the amend er ant, because he thought he could not do better. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw and the House divided— When there appeared— For the motion For the amendment Majority in favour of the original motion —lO3 Mr. HUME sa'd that he should take another oppor tunity of proposing that the words relating to the Consoli dated Fund should be omitted. Sir JOHN HO B HOUSE said that it was impossible to effect such an object. The other clauses were then agreed tn. EAST INDIA RUM DUTIES BILL. O okTns . otub L NpeonsEa l aihd O s et that IndiaaCi tl Bill iit n E wi RE Rum sspn , rpoe t tsu b eht e ni iest Hsi inter.. Bill.oot s e rge lion o e ntriontstho. offer e L m Committee ua o r i y o i n r ei o mN f aGMrr A fie would reserve what he had to say until he had seen all the papers upon the subject. Mr. LABOUCHERE wished the House to understand that although it was intended to put rum, the produce of the sugar cane in the East Indies, upon the same footing as that produced in the West Indies, it was not intended to apply the principle to spirits generally. Upon clause 3, he proposed to add words, giving to the Gavernor- General the power of making regulations far the pur pose of preventing frauds. He had considered the matter very attentively, and found it impossible to undertake to constitute a machinery for that purpose, at least until they bad seen what regulations were adopted by the Governor- General, and how far they were successful. Mr. HUME quite agreed with the Hors. Gentleman on that subject. He thought that every colony should be left to make its own regulations on these subjects. But be could not help regretting that the Government were Niggling about the spirits to which the proposed equaliza tion should be extended.—(Hear, hear.) Why not admit all spirits? He had hoped that a mere liberal policy would be pursued, and that they would be prepared to take from India every article which they required fur hone consumption. It appeared to him a very insane restriction. The people of India were as much the subjects of her Ma jeaty as we were, or those in the West Indies, and there ought to be no restriction on the intercourse or the free interchange of produce between all. The talk of East In dia interests and West India interests had been the bane, of th's country. Ile hoped the Right. Hon. Gentleman would introduce a clause opening the trade to all spirits made in India. - Mr. LABOUCHERE hoped thegonse "dal& eenfinie itself to the question then before thelloute.". Ire had ire .traduced the Bill.asAue.affeetina onl K t Uricl-110,40Cut4 , tbink he was caentratteng- a tweieha' faith 'inereise to alirree: to the suggestion of the Hon. .Member. He had the ques tion of free intercourse as =eh at heart as the lion. Gentleman, but he thought the present was rot the time to go into the largo questions tbct would be opened up were he to consider the question cf India spirits generally. Mr. GOULBURN suggested that some clause ought to be introduc d in order to secure that no rum but that the produce of the sugar cane was introduced under this Bill. He had prepared clauses for that purpose, and if the Bill should go through Committee, he would cornmu nicatethem to the Right Hon. Gentlemen, and move them at a futere stage. Mr. LABOUCHERE did not think there was nny ne cessity fur the introduction of such provisions. The Cu:- toms were of that opinion, and he thought it would be tot ter to leave all the regulations on the subject to the Indian Government. Everybody knew that rum was exported from England to the Continent, and that three-fourtbs of that was British spirit. Now all he dc-iced was, th t that superintendence should be exercised over the menufacture of ruin which would effectually guard against those abuses which they professed to guard against. Mr. HAWES protested against the whole line of argu ment adopted in the present discussion. The Right Hoc. Gentleman (Mr. Geulburn) looked to his own especial in terest, and not to that of the public. Because if it was the interest of the public to have the Right Hon. Gentleman's rum it was also their interest to have it cheap. He (Mr. Hawes) considered that what was now proposed was a most useful step. The Excise regulations were more stringent in the East Indies than in the Went, and he quite agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman the President cf the Board of Traci-, that they should be put on an equal toot• ing. He was told the Rght Hon. Gentleman the Mem ber for the Tower Hamlets (Sir S. Lushington) meant to ing a motion before the House with respect to the sub ject of slavery; when that motion was brought forward it would he scan that free labour was a far greater source of profit than slave labour. He (Mr. Hawes) found in the clause the words " British protection." Now nose not all those places to which the Bill referred to be considered as dependencies of the British empire ? Were they not all governed by officers of the British Crown, and why should the people there not have the benefit ofsheir protection? Mr. COULBURN denied his advocating the interest of the Wert Indies further than it coincided evith the inte rest of the public generally. The CHANCELLOR.of the EXCHEQUER thought they might meet all the objects proposed to be gained by the clause without adopting the very words of it. He ce - tidily had some objection to the. Right Hon. Gentleman's clause being adopted in its present sta.°. He the (Chan cellor of the Exchequer) thought that whatever should be done agreeably to what was suggested in the clause should be none in India. He was satisfied that a discre tionary power should be vested in the Privy Council in thin country, which could occasionaly be brought into no tion. He could not consent to any words limiting the mode in which their objects were to be carried into r ffect, and consequently to the words proposed he had a strong objection. Mr. WARBURTON hoped no words would be in troduced into the Bill subjecting the produce of the sugar cane to any other_ restrictions tnan those on - West India pioduce. lie thought that - ivy preserintionne mod; 1.1 which the Governor-General of India should carry these objcc:s into effect would be injurious to the East India interests; and he thought this would be the effect of the words proposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman. All he (Mr. Warburton) wished was that the restrictions on the produce of Leath countries should be precisely the same.. Mr PALMER thought that if this equal zati ,n of duty took place, the, West Indies were in justice entitled to the removal of certain restrictions under which they laboured, such as the proLiSitory duties on timber and provision?. Mr. SHIEL said their object was to introduce East India rum at the came duty as the rum of the West Indies, but to have security that it should be the produce of the sugar cane. The question was, bow could they ob'ain that object? It appeared to him that the Ineansi must be lel% with those who were most conversant with the country. Mr. HOGG agreed in all that had been said respecting the undenennding that the duty en sugar being equalized, the duty should be oho equalized on rum, bring the pro duce of the sugar cane. Mr. LABOUCHERE said that he would endeavour to meet the views of the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite. The clause was then agreed to he passed over. The Bill was then reported, with amendments, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday next. RAILWAYS BILL. On the motion cf Mr. LABOUCHERE, the Rail ways B:11 went through Comm'Vee. The Lease and Release Bid was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. MEDICAL REFORM. Mr. HAWES moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better government of the Medical Profession. Cepia'n PE CIIELL said that the Hon. Member hav- ' ing stated that he clO not intend to extend his Bill to cherniats and druggists, he should certaiely not oppose the Bill. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. HULL DOCKS. Mr. HUTT moved that the Minutes of Evidence taken during the last Session of Parliament before the Commit tee on the Hull Docks, be laid before the House, and ..~. ~- pinted. Mr. SHIEL thought it would, be of great service that the evidence should be published. M-. GOULBURN thought the House ought to Le car Jul ho,v they sanctioned the printing of evidence feint ing to a T rivate undertaking at the public expense. It would b., a dangerous precedent. The motion nas then agreed to. MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. Mr. J. A. SMITH moved for leave to bring in a Bill t) ente,le Municipal Councils to raise money by granting Annuitie's. and to apply the same in payrrentof old debts. Mr. GOULBURN opposed the motion which, after a few words f. urn Captain PEC HELL, was withdrawn. MATES IN THE ROYAL NAVY. Captain PECHE LI, moved for a r eturn of all mates in the Royal Navy, showing the year and month in which they passed their examination for the rank of Lieutenant. INQUESTS ON PAUPES. On tie motion of Colonel SIBTHORP, the follow- C th h e el v s e e i i e ntbo f "d lags s in :s e t s t h h a e v e N b e e w e n P l o t o e l r tl ing returns were ordered :_R e sin of the number cf easl.s, for seven }earn, before ° , D 7 at n en e s i : l c: f , e a e n t v d i den c e taken o n law came into operation, t) the latest period to which the return con be made up, on which 17 el r o o f Ens i c : f e .sf n So c taf e hmte t bu a b k ernl e ci n on the ioquest held on the bodies of deceased paupers, s pecifying the n am , s and ages of each, the placas in which such inquests hav e been ttbh e i minutes held, ur vs. t tb , : (f j p n ci a : the inquest 11,1c1 before the coroner of the county ef Mid. C i •o l custiTonf t Yl' ' ' e i d b d o ll x , in August, 'lB4O. Also copies 'e tho coroner of the county of Middlesex on the body of James Lindscv, in the Union W "1d ,,,, , in Workhouse at H the c ounty of Middlesex, November iddlesex, in - and December 1840. The House then Adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. THURSDAY, FEu. 25, 1841. ), Neweastle-upon.Tyne and Carlisle Railway,—Committee on Petition, March 11. 2. Newcastle upon-Tyne Improvement,—Comi on Pct., March 11. Cambuslang and Multi:irk Roads and Bridges,—Committee on Petition, postponed from March 4 till March 5. Scrabster Ilarbour,—Committee on Petition, postponed from - March 2 ti:l March 4. 5. Glasgow, Pais!cy, and Greenock Railway,—Second Reading, March 1. 7. I l V lit ig rh a . n tin Sm an a ( l l l March 1. 6. Exmouth.Market,--Second Reading, March 1. cßoiaidLeya:_iinsgec, altaarcjitrela.ding, 9, Marsh Giht,on Inclosure,—Committee on Petition, March 9. 10. Atherstnne Sinaq Debts,—Committee on Petitien, March 9. - 11, Birkenhead Gas and Waterworks, —Second Reading, March 1. Birkenhead Church,—Second Reading, Marc 1. 13. Bat R oa d,—Second Reading, March I. h 14. Wells (Somerset) Road,—Second Reading, March 1. 15. Chelsea Poor,—Second Reading, March 1. • uncir-rt AT ES.—Thursday three gentlemen eee summoned to Lambeth—greet Police-office, to show a rate levied by the parish c o r y t .s4LheY ho'naeryzsef ,Ba'reolinlte to pay :. Two of the three, on reli gious grounds, refu.ed to pay, preferring to let the law have its coup se; tte ether pakl4he rate. • C~j /'‘ ogt, ,~ STOVES. - LARGEST STOCK in the K[NGDOM of ELEGANT REGISTER and other STOVES, of the most approved construction for Econo mizing Fuel and Radiating Heat. Alto, a large asvortment of improved KITCHEN RANGES, and COOKING APPARATUS of every description, are on Sale at Manufacturers' Prices at the PANCLIBANON BA ZAAR, BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCCV. For MARCH, 18.11. CONTENTS: -- I. The Dourraunee Empire, (with Map.)—ll. A Lounge on the Lea. —III. Miss Biddy Wheelan's Business. Part 1.- IV. Hints to Authors ; Second Series. No. 3. On the Dra matic.—V. The Margate Voyage.—Vl. 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