The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-23 00:00:00

- )N. voderi t e i re nearly 13 ar . it'l i; ea s 'unr3zenr .01 1 45 ,•••• , ....... , ..... ...... 443. 46 ....... .... ...... ...... ...... 5; ...... , ..... 7 ,1 ••• 3. 4 1. 4 , ...... 4 9 511 ' y.. Ks. '•"*.: v, &ti'l Flo ,. II rI d tb• sk, au nt , 1 0 1 l r ange- ea di met a r t . s o sold• ha rt, al s " ' Of eer a , a lt • Be ef, 5, 70• ed to eal, 45 ae T°B' 5 „fferei l j ' e aia , On o ,th s et (1 3 "; ch lie ' r ' 70s. Pe a pr ico 'cete fur tilc to s ..... ......... 64 ; ••• i rs .... el. to 1 9 16 (I ' l to l i 4s Oti 1( I " 1 0 1 4-; I 0 121b. 1 I: j ..... •I o ......... O'S o ..... ..... o 3 ....... . o. b , .5 .ton ...•• ••° ..... !vi wo, 0.. ,, i; ••••" 7 5 j 0.3 A ..... ........ • : 8 • ...... 17 I 1/10 ‘ Ye ll % 46 •-• 96 7.; jl u 0. 41.6 6 6, c 6 01' 9 0 I ,'[ 0 0 Ili 6 ~ 10 O. • ri t ' 15 , fi. , sv e ,b": 104 fine` 0 3 # , 4 55 • ne V 1. --I. 6 ° eP' I ;*e 43 ,, A 461. ( I .'', r i) 4 n et i : 3 " .201 , S 101: t,' :s*. 61 1 . --, I . , 5 iy : I - 10 t'o f 5 1 0 / / I / 4 G ,l ' 0. 1, 4 tcl l 4 1 9. :21; „.. 0 j i 6 b 0) )...• 44 (1 , co" 1•0 1-" r .1 01 ' [erbl , a the g 10, i 0 0„f ~ lest t o' to r , iJrB .j, J. 1 "; The' g b A ug , of AI1' 111 ;14 .. p f St. .J, of 31r. ( GeOr•g e r ;ler ,ong bo e net'. - , Jas wg e 1 40 , 1 0 tr oth ;1( 11 1 ' i" 1 RVENING EDITION. ........ . atoa 0 41r----F I — ON TO PER SONS NEGLECT. 4/It4cl,' - ateO -THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. s }lmes, LE DRAY'S " TREATISE •N LOSS OF Ar kst TEETH." 341 's the various disorders of the Mouth, there is none theme than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums I, ei t s to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro „le Most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A th s- l a nee invariably accumulates around the necks s i c t o t ts ' sw ` ee th a penetrates - into the Gums, which gradually s oat and the Teeth then it become loose, and 41 11 1 , of from their sockets, and is well known tbs.) deithe T eeth arises more from this cause than any other. 'keel un ti Albject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following • ' 3 a sr 3 When the disgusting effects of this accumii kkiiso e eonsideree, it would asicear impossible that any per- L l 'lsi tso cl ndd be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great . / d to, el ." on their own account : or if they are too de sikir,',"enre their own comfort and cleanliness by employ 'l43 i'at Dentist, the surely have ne right to shock the ~N in e' s v tbee s, who possess More delicacy and propriety of ; 0 ' 1 ! s t s ; 3l3 4 ll s eruselves. Yet, se it is ; and the sight and the til l 4, IK constantly outraged by the filthiness of some Ale, 4 "ln to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion C sto lnet which they occasion."—llell's Lectures, p. 199. 1, 414 h' I nch persons ly see the herthl state of their teeth qt-a t h -t), , or for a moment uu catch the odour of their own t,fe s :i o tll l7 would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To 44 ' Ines shop-keepers , and tradesmen gen erally, who Rod ate ntercouese with the refined and fashionable world, s't'rides . V the moeth must be of the greatest importance . - Its,i ts net an o ff ens i ve b rea th, which in nineteen cases out ei j s Peeceed s from the bad state of the teeth and . gums, gt! h e en calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony ? , s w I le; from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness " 11 Il l ;"iarringe state most grievously interupted by the same • Inelmveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too : 4 ris i r,sl to require comment, but to those who have not ex -I‘lea the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray s `tires . :" of showing some of the difficulties more or less en • 'I li !, i t Y every individual without them. When the Teeth are th e fists os "b 1 t make use of .9141 food ; and if the 1 P;„, th P eo 's l i oa e ded . with pieces without being . m:!sticated, "se Is ex dto the most distressing inaigestiens, the Nsrt h ' I°3es its power of contraction , . and becomes weak in Z ee , o l e ° .. as it no longer . digeste ; besides, when the Teeth 4. q l4 :,gr . eat vacuum s left in the mouth, which occasions tor- ,we in the face to i be distorted,. an )o d s. th .o e o whole features To pletely drawn from their origina l position. tl t ' f ' 4ll 't on the importance of the teeth , whether in regard 143 i; .4 "tiens of digestion and artic ulation, to which they oysrs, ts,ential, or to personal appearance, in which they are t ::',eonoerned, must appear a waste of word . s, were it no ', 4 t () ", t s a i at there are roan) persons who never give themselves to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely tabl e - that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and cul ::gllgerlee renders tha fact too apparent to their friends elate s . soda u eation is the first process of digestion, and unless it ?I. ll r l ) P er formed, the subsequent processes ca n never go on tt as 4 4 4 .'ential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it l et re b c-sl'eurfirt i litaYl l l io 'a n dleprelssion , l eot to occasion indigestion , a disordered stomach, ner rneoura,ntd, of h Sil e ir , its the skin becomes roueli and eyes lase their brilliancy, the lips ° in is word, it is no uncommon thing l'lt ati a whole body ' to receive such a shock as to cause . re talps'4 t 't the whole system, which produces an irritable foreign to the natural disposition, whereby ou rs an an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen ss 4l ses v es• But I need not dwell upon the num . - f 4 noomitant evils which may thus owe their 'utv that imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to :tale Clat Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will . be ss ° , l)9 Inane years in advance of any system now in Eu ers'el that ariificiafteeth are brought to such perfection, at t s i s tabli s i ts I ment, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, as . " 4 this function in a manner equal in every respect to slatitral teeth 1 ybe used with every comfort. They err ansted as ' a to m ma t re the face to its former youthful Iw Y e w °!'teeti oe all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doirg A s ith th e old system of springs, clasps, and wires. )le-s si T i a essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever sten.. s t e xio ' tien t. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of em s'odesn' s t 4 sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair can ,`,01 12 :",lt lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips tu eY be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular i or 4115,„ co d. On the contrary, even homely features an a % , e f . Qt aPlexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a 11 ,,taves s ' s °f teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass "4 t i when it contains teeth beautifully white anal even. uni o n ether hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of hr eetlblackened and denuded fangs , and the taint of the I Nri l s'i s i wni eh is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will fl sso ; . Y Prove di sgus ti n g and loathsome. , t 7 l‘tr tenth, se:lite, and tree from all extraneous matter, v, ( 1 1 4.4 1 41 ent cqu k iiy attractive in either sex. These yer- L'ses, r " 0 not possess this natural advantage, should en este extreme care and cleandnese , a nd a timely resort 44 eie: 131 to remedy the imperfect ions, a nd su pp l y the able notes of nature in ~rder that their tee th, if net an agree 'ee"' 'nay be u ' reventesl, as far as possib le, from becoming ee s one . Sir Li DRAY Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, slsT's'slveet, p f acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, wont y ' a nd therienshaebetituants of London and its vicinity, that he rslsl - "es to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine •ip 'poraturn ‘o universally recommended by the Faculty France, and throughout the Continent, which . s t s "tiee n ,• 4 Ise is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope into 'se Perftirmed without the least pain it placed"f seconds 3 arils - "Y in an almost ' lee s -a ' into enamel, pre liquidstate , and in a few ventinand curing the Tooth Ache, 0:1 excruciating further . progress of decay . . allaying in one minute esti ° xerumating pain, and rendering the operation of ex of a g : 1 1 u nnecessary - He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly t "sl - df Persons, whther arising from neglect, the use of calo- Alsi•7,7 of the - gums, or any other cause. e : L ICIA.L or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing l a tli s e ii r t t s,' , "L e ri a lai f e r h otn e et ual to in colour and shape those , left m tine a complete set, without extracting /41 40. 4 . 04 ° l' Ovine any pain • and they are so exactly formed to With t i i ;, that the Aose y st observer cannot detect the difference, 3 ssis 13 advantage, that they never change colour, decay, or o . llt, at the following Paris charges :- 0 10 0 4.Z_afcle Artificial Tooth .......................... •••••• s k 4 t .. ................. ..... ........ 5 5 ........... ........ 10 10 0 cokoliets Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully els, r u t ed in artificial g u ms, or fine geld, the same as s Jed Thirty G u i neas l5 15 0 8 "t of Mon s i e ur Le Dray's beautiful Mi ra, - set's, highly finished, is the first style, th e k titt as charged Forty Pounds to (li s f ed °I a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible ate s „ e 7goisli the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; .a l'lssi - 1 1 , n g most satisfactorily all the purposes of the originte.l. 'ltrAlitication and articulation, imparting to the csuri the tioi t e t liunger and improved appearance, protecting ail teeth, and n'taaiiiing perfectly secure in their places. ~ N. tii At Hoine et,et day from Ten till Six. Ixford-street. • ...Ai PI TS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. /SS PIKE'S POWDERS I C , HA' invaluable Medicine, for the cure of EPILEP- Ts been' ERIC, y• , gratuitousl ev a e n r d y successfully administered by the above 4 011,4,Vt, in c onsequence l of the increasing demand, and the earnest 414111,1:8;771A0kgitulhielYuca'ernit Is ffered to the public for sale It has serviceable NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF it to,f_‘, being vetgyvrnieeearbtal weakness, and, in some cases, bor. les t . ; lin,anity ; and in the alleviltion and or of th . e various M a i of erros Complaints No confinemento.straien. snore temperate, is necessary. during its e, as it .._ki,i7PY harmless and a child may take it. AIL. ,Vi bottles ..t •'s ( d 4s W., andeach, by the Proprietor, Gt ou rike, 1 5 : + , Park . - I ' a tton near Bristol (late of B . arke ey, ka . ces, ershi ~ - Zt.h o?lfroliewitneag h b I ..,.hingd on re) , and l in ace London, i by ' Messrs Barclay and S ms, 95, .41 tea . -street, sole wholesale ag nts,...and may be had through Curkletable venders of medicine i , the United Kingdom. ner, 1 , L s this medicine have come undert j ne obse vation thly respectableindividuals :—[)r, en k le F.L.S. 61 . e Rem r , j oh G eejge Prevost, Bart, 1ie 5 ,.? Berkeley ; Francis Hands, Esq., Surgeon, Ber e y , , art er 11 maynard, M A., Curate of Berheley ;the Rev.. and Minor Stinehcombe, Gloucestershire kthje. Cano u ' o . • A : , Curate of Slimbiidge, Gloucestershire , , e , ,„ roi l " A Bristol Cathed, al ; W Joyner Ellis, Esq,.. 14 ng: a e, Clerk of the Peace for the County of GlouFest,..er,, ? . 1 'ace . Bern s la . y,.. r ++: Ra m _ cq al Hotel, Clifton • Mrs. Sherborn, 21, MorningA4Znfv! 10 BA4(tie,aed-ronad, London ; ' Willi.an Wcolwright, 11 : 4 77 11 0 ii t zreT he r r t , ° :::MIdttigA, North John-street, LiVeE"lrpoo"l, N 8 . .. ) , • and very particular in observing that the name A A Sit RAH I t lved i n PIKE BERKELEY, GLOtTCESTERSHIRE," )5 al a t , ne ite lettors on a red ground in the OovernMent stamp, ether can be ;moue. - 44. `- 45' 40 ei 13' ci is di 041 No. 15,145 CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR HER MAJESTY'S MAIL STEAM PACKETS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 22, 1841. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ..2... ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of he UNITED: KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND de hereby give Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 10th April next; at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering at the uruleimentioned Stations, the following quantities of COALS for the service of her Majesty's Mail Steam Packets, vii. Tons. Dover 2,500 Holyhead Port Patrick 1,300 And such quantities as may be required at Donaghadee. The Coals for Holyhead, Port Patrick, and Donaghadee, to be delivered within twelve months from the Ist May next, and those for Dover within eleven months from the Ist June next, and the whole in equal monthly proportions. And also for supplying at Weymouth and Kingstown for the like service during the said per_od of tw elve months, all such quantities of Coals as shall from time to time be demanded, estimated as under : Tons. Weymouth Kingstown The following are the descriptions of tite Coals to be sup plied, viz.:— At DOVER—Newcastle Wallsend (Buddies West Hartley), Hartley Collieries (Carrs and West), or Stanhope Wallsend. At WEYMOUTH—WyIarn. At PORT PATRICK and DONAGHADEE—Troon, Ardrossan, Fergus Hill, or Rushy Park. At HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN—GraigoIa, Bryndorway, Llangenneck. Resolver', Fordel Main, Ha'heath Inverkeithing Great Coal, Elgin Wallsend, Troon, Ardrossan, Fergus Hill, Rubly Heaton, Hartley Collieries (Carrs and West), Buddies West Hartley, Rushy Park, or Stanhope Wallsend. Forms of the Tenders may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, er an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad mit alty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Ten der for Coals," and must also be delivered at Somerset place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible per sons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per cent. on tho value, for the duo performance of the Contracts. SHEFFIELD PLATE. el M. HORTON and CO., late AVERY, kit • 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, now offer to the Poblic their STOCK of superior genuine SHEFFIELD PLATE at the manufacturers' prices, subject to 10 per cent. off the same. The stock embraces every article useful and orna mental, anal of the moat elegant and tasty modern designs. Splendid Tea and Coffee Sets, Ice-pails, Dish-covers , and C or ner-dishes, Silver and Plated Dessert-knives and Forks in sets, in great variety, and every article plated on steel, as also on German silver ; Rodgers and Son's Table Cutlery ; Co loured Wine and Spirit Bottles, splendidly silver mounted, only 12s. 6d. each. ------- PUBLICATIONS. THE IMPORT DUTIES. In 13v0., price 2s. 6d. DIGEST of the EVIDENCE given be fore the IMPORT DUTIES' COMMITTEE. London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. On the 31 of March, the First Part of I,LUSTRATIDNS of SHAKESPEARE la Landscape, Historical—Landscape and Architectural. Designed by G. F. SARGENT; and engraved in the line manner on steel. The work will be published in sixteen monthly parts, each containing five plates, price half-a crown • large paper, proof s, 7s. Cd. Prospectuses , wi th specimens of engravings, may be had of all Booksellers. - - flow and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. London: fI A NEW LONDON WEEK CALLED Y NEWSPAPER TO BE TE NONCONFORM I S T. " The Dissidence of Dissent and the Protestantism of the Protestant R The publication of this Paper, a Prospectus of which was circulated some months since, and which was projected for no pecuniary objects, but simply to serve the cause of civil and religious liberty, has hitherto been delayed by the deter mination of those interested in its success, to secure not only its thorough independence and uncompromising integrity, but its permanency as an organ of Liberal opinions ; these ends having been secured, the First Number will appear ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1841. It will advocate the rights of conscience on the broadest and most catholic principles; it will urge the separation of Church and State as the only firm basis upon which those rights can rest; and it will mainta'n, in subordination to this its primary object, a tone of decided liberality in reference to all general political questions. The fullest information on passing events, both civil and religions, will be presented in a comprehensive form in the columns of this paper; and no exertions will be spared to render it an impartial and worthy representative of the great principles of Dissent. The NonconformiA will contain 16 pages in the same form as the " Examiner" and the " Spectator," and will be published every Wednesday, price 6d. Orders and communications received at the Office of the Nonconformist, No. 4, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. This day is published, price 2s. Gd., beautifully bound. SIX LESSONS ON SHORT-HAND. By P. 13. TEMPLETON, Late Reporter for the " Manchester Times." W. S. Orr and Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster -row, London ; Bancks and Co., St. Ann's-square, and Heywood, Oldham - street,,Manchester ; and may be had of all Booksellers. By these Lessons any person may make himself acquainted with stenography in an incredibly short time. The author re quests attention to the following not , ces -- " Possessing at least fifteen years' practical experience, and having read every system cf short-hand I could obtain access to—having . myself a collection of about sixty different systems, printed and in MS.—I may say that, as it appears to me, you are the first to strike out of the beaten path of steno graphical writers and teachers, in the mode of your instruc tion and order of your lesson s I think a more rapid progress may be made in the knowledge, not only of your particular system, but of the principles of the art generally, by your book than by any other I have seen."—Let ter from Mr. J. Harland, Reporter, Manchester Guardian. " The simplicity and orderly arrangement of the lessons ar e such a= we have never seen equalled ; indeed, nothing better adapted to the wants of students of short-hand could be de sired or conceived."—Manchester Courier. " From the clear and easy rules laid down in it to instruct the learner, it is one of the best works en short-hand that a student can possibly lay hold of ; and, viewing it in comparison with other works on the subject, we do not think it has a com petitor."--Manchester Times. " We have looked through this treatise with much satisfac tion, and believe we are safe in recommending it to the atten tion of all intending students of the art, as the most complete, sensible, andpracticable system ever brought under our notice." —Manchester and Salford Advertiser. " The arrangement of the lessons is at once novel and ex cellent, and the instructions are conveyed in clear and perspi cuous language. We have no hesitation in saying that the learner needs no other instructor than this little work to eaablehim to acquire the art, and to practise it with success." —Leeds Times. "We have read this little treatise very attentively, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best work on the subject that has yet been published."—Post Magazine. 4 , Mr. Templeton's character as a short-hand writer, in con nection with the press for a number of yer.rs, is a sufficient guarantee of the practicability and excellence of his system." —Manchester Chronicle. .‘ Mr. Templeton's great experience and general accuracy as a short-hand writer entit'e his observations on the teaching of the art to careful attention. From our own knowledge of Mr. Templeton's capabilities, as well as from a careful perusal of his work, we hare formed a very high opinion of its merits." —Leeds Intelligencer. " Among the best works on this branch of science is one lately published by Mr. P. B. Templeton, a gentleman who has been a long time connected with the English press, and who is as skille in the practice as in the theory of short-hand writing."—Dublin Pilot. " The exercises given only require a little attention to be understood ; and we may venture to assert, that with Mr. Templeton's six lessons as guides, if the learner possesses ap plication for study and opportunity for practice, he may ac quir in a short time, sufficient knowledge of sort-hd to be able e, to follow the most fluent speaker."—D h uhlinEvening Packet. " We have read this little book with great care and attention, and we feel no hesitation in recommending it as the very best treatise we have ever read on the science of short-hand. It is the practical work of a practical man. Nothing is laid down by the author as proper to he done that he has not himself 'iund to be so—and that the writer of this, who has had some fifteen years experience in the Law Courts, at public meetings, and in the gallery, does not cordially approve of."—Planet. Those who wish to know short-hand, and desire to prac tise it, as they see it every day used by those- connected with the Press, will learn ' the six lessons' by Mr. Templeton, and persevere with them. Those who have a desire to be deluded —to lose at once their money and their time—will deal with the advertising quacks who prof. ss to make men accomplished stenegraphists in a few days—they might as well profess to teach a child to read in six hours from the first moment at which it commenced learning its alphabet. Mr. shorn e let such thng - . He gives six good lessons in professes no s, hand—and he leaves them to the learner, with sound advice, that requires only to be followed to be most profitable."—Bell's New Weekly Messenger. " After giving Mr. Templeton 's book a careful perusal, we have much pleasure in recommending ~i t as the best work on the subject we ever ha pp ened to meet. —Bolton Free Press. " The student will find this a simple and easy system. The alphabet, the prefixes, and terminations, as well as the arbi trax es, apprar to be easy of acquisit ion, and judiciously selected for rapidity in wriiing, while the rul .s and exercises are so plain and succinct that they cannot be misunderstood."--York Herald. " To those who are about to en , age in tl e study of this use ful and interesting science we wool t point out this cheap little work as worthy of their attention, feeling assured that the carrying out of the system laid down will enable them to realize most of the g.., at and important advantages connected with it. It is written by a practical man, one who has had many years experience in short-hand writing, both for his own pi ivate purpote and for the benefit of the public in connection with the newspaper press in some cf the largest towns in this [ country."—Yorkshireman. Besides these the opi n ions of nearly fifty other periodicals ~ might be quoted, all of which speak equally in favour of the writs of this little work, • • T 2111 JR. t • 'EVENING EIUTION -N a _ 4 6 . ; 1 4 . DERS AT •/ ex- r . ) _ - 4C - •'; THE TRADES' • . I - - ith 4 - , (1: r;VP "44;11/7/ C I"Tika , MA\ • ..,•••• A,. A. , ' - • 11 ' , .. 4 ILA - , :/.eft; .11 , _ 1 4 < , „ L A, g e , - ! o ks - • ,1;";ir ; I.: ' 5. :;6. 014 , 4 * 4'. 4 7 :11 t01 — T 7 ,.... 07 UNTO SST 7p.„, ,„ • _ -tr The two atrociuus murders which .by. members of the Sawyers' Union, at Ashton*gesOrnet'`a& *l on the 31st of October, and the other oa the 6th of December last, have led to the most determined and persevering efforts on behalf of the police of that township and Manchester for the apprehension of the parties implicated, and no less than ten of the Unionists have at different times been brought be fore the Magistrates and committed to the Assizes, for the part they had taken in the commission of the last-named murder, but the principals engaged in the first murder, that of Garland, succeeded in eluding the bands of justice till this week, when one of them was captured in Dublin. For four months this man, whose name is Thomas Holland, suc cessfully baffled the efforts of the police to take him, though they repeatedly obtained information concerning him, and Superintendents Alcock and Green, of the Manchester pollee, under the instructions of Sir Charles Shaw, have traversed no less than sixteen English counties in search of him, besides part of South Wales and Ireland. After a lengthened examination, the prisoner declining to say anything in defence, was committed for trial at the Liver pool As4izes for the murder of Thomas Garland. Another p• isoner was then placed at the bar, named Thos. Hassal. There iv , s no evidence to show that he was engaged in the actual murder, but it was shown that he was one of the Unionists engaged in plotting the attack, and he was commit.. ted to the assizes on the charge of conspiracy. Robert Holland, father of Thomas Holland, who had been apprehended on a warrant for conspiracy, was also committed. The next prisoner placed at the bar was Edward Marshall, a sawyer, against whom Sir Charles Shaw said there would be nu evidence offered. His apprehension was entirely his• own fault, and had been brought on through his attemp , s to defeat the ends of justice. Green had been sent to Fleet wood-on .Wyre to see who would obtain a letter sent there for one of the murderers, and while Green was there Marshall, who was a Unionist, went to the Post-office, and representing himself to be the patty fur whom the letter was addressed, ob. oaffisce cones u: ob tained pozsrssion of it. Green supposed that he wa s t h e pa rt y , and took him into custody. au thorities to consider whether Marshall he ought not to be prosecuted for obtaining a letter by false representatio n s . be w a s for the dischargedP o st neeTthede A withla t tr is at o e ff s en to c l e d butAaristhwaloluihde PRICE 5d onward march of mind, had not his pence to give them as formerly.—(Applause.) Therefore, as a Minister of the Gospel, ho had thought it his duty to come for ward and bear his testimony against a system which had been prevailing long, and it might continue to exist, unless our rulers were wise, till we were involved in the 'wild frenzies of revolution. It might _be, unless we came forwi.rd and identified ourselves with this move ment, connected as it was with right, benevolence, and Christianity, that we might be invulved in these diffi cuities and scenes of misery to which referenCe had been made.—(Applause.) He would not occupy the time of the meeting by showing that this question was as much a religious question as the slavery question. That was a question upon which religious men came out—(Applause)—and if it were right to give freedom to the slave, it was right to give bread to him who called himself a freeman at home.—(Cheers.) if it were right to break the yoke of the slave abroad, it was surely right to burst the faters of the slave at home.—(Ap plause.) Therefore holding these sentiments, he most cheerfully and cordially supported Mr. Cobden's motion. —(Loud applause.) PUBLICATIONS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORITY—NOES, Fleetwood, H. Forester, Hon. G. Fox, S L. Gaskell, James Miles Gladstone, J. N. Gore, 0. J. R. Grant, Sir A. C. Grimsditch, Thomas Guest, J. Halford, H. Hall, Sir B. Hamilton, C. J. B. Hamilton, Lord C. Hawkes, T. Hector, C. J. Henniker, Lord Hinde, J. H. Hindley, C. arles Hodges, T. L. Hodgson, Frederick Hodgson, Richard Holland, Robert Hope, G. W. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, T. Hurt, Francis Irton, S. Jervis, Swynfen Johnson, General Jones, John Kemble, Henry h.natchbull, Sir L. Law, Hen. C. E. Leader, J. P. Lowther, J. H. Mackenzie, T. Mackenzie, W. F. Mahon, Lord Marion, George Maunsell, T. P. Monypenny T. G. Morris, David Muntz, O. F. Owen, Sir Johv Packe, C. W. Palmer, Robert 135. Palmer, George Parker, R. T. De.chell, Captain Pigot, It. Polhill, Frederick Pollen, Sir J. W. Pollock, Sir F. Powell, Colonel Praed, W. T. Rae, Sir William Richard's, P. Itolleston, 1.. Round, John ltushbrook, Colonel Rushout, George Sanderson, 14. Scarlett, J Y. Scholefield, J. Sheppard, T. Sibthorp. Colonel Smyth, Sir H. Smith, G. It. Smythe, Hon. G. Spry, Sir S. T. Stanley, E. Strickland, Sir G. Tancred, H. W. Trotter, J. Turner, Edmund Turner, William Vere, Sir C B. Vivian, J. E. Waddington, H. S. Walker, R. Wilbraham, G. Wilbraham, Hon. B. Williams, W. Wilmot, Sir E.l Wodehouse, Hon. E. Wood, Colonel Wood, B. Wynn, C. W. Yorke, Hen. E. T. TELLERS. Easthope, John Wakley, Thomas LONDON, TUESDAY, MARL II 23, It°4l - EVERY LADY HER OWN GARDENER. Now ready, Second Edition, with Wood-cuts, f S cp. Bvo., 6s. pRAcTic AL INSTRUCTION in GAR DENING, for LADIES. By Mrs. LOUDON... John Murray, Alheruarle-street. Now ready, price 65., bound in cloth, rr HE OPINIONS of LORHOLAND, .11.. as RECORDED in the JOURNALS of the L HOUSE of LORDS, from 1797 to 1841. Edited by D. C. MOYLAN , Esq., with a Medallion Por trait. by Wyon, and an Autograph of Lord Holland. Dedicated to His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. James Ridgway, and all BookQellers Now ready, price .ss. bound is cloth, R ELIGION mid HER NAME. A Metrical Tract, with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, " Shall men love freedom, and not dare to think ? Love Truth—nor dare her footsteps to explore ? Love God—nor claim their birth-right, link by link To trace each proof—each sign—each record, o'er, Proffrr'd b' man as tokens to adore In them His hallow'd will 7—shall freedom guard Her earthly dross, and yet men's spirit soar To God, by Statesmen's law, and Priests'award, From question, doubt, or search, by policy debarr'd ?" Also, by the same Author, price es., CONSIDERATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, as relating to Publ'cations on the Subject of Religion. " Who John Search' is, we know not; but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving of at tention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the law of libel."—Edinburgh Re view, No. 118, Art. 6. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. SPLENDID BOTANICAL WORKS published and pub lishing by RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly; and to be had o all Booksellers. 1. R. LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY, A in 2 vols., each containing 50 beautifully coloured Plates, price 255. each. 2. Dr. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL REGISTER, pub lished Monthly, beautifully coloured, with Portraits of the newest and, handsomest Plants, price 3s. 6d. each Number. 3. Dr. LINDLEY'S WREATH of the most beautiful ORCHIDACEOUS PLANTS, splendidly coloured, to be complete in Ten Parts, price 255. each. Part VIII. is now ready, and Part IX. will be in April. 4. SWEET'S NEW 'CATALOGUE of PLANTS, brought down to tho present time, by George Dorr, price 21s. cloth. 5. SWEET'S BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR, price 16F. cloth. A NEW POCKET BIOGRAPHY. In a neat pocket volume, price 6s. bound, ANEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION ARY; containing a Brief Account of the most emi nent UPersons and Remarkable Characters in every age and nation. By STEPHEN JONES. Eighth Edition, with additions and improvements. " The present edition has received no less than 347 new ar ticles relating to celebrated characters deceased since the se venth passed through the press."—Preface. Longman, Orme, and Co. ; T. Cadell; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; J. Souter ; Houlston and Stoneman ; T. Allman ; R. Mackie ; Harvey and Darton ; Peacock and Mansfield ; and W. Morrison, York : Wilson and Sons. Dublin : J. Cumming. W _______ AVERLEY 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. (WA!ERLEY), ou 27th March, price 45. AN EDITION, IN SMALL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Volumes, cloth lettered. Vol. I. (WAVERLEY), on 27th March, price 40. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlston and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster-row, London. DR. NOLMES, late of MARGARET-STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUA.RE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDOX STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ATREATISE on CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOPING-COUGH, &c. By Dr. HOLMES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. " His discovery and treatment of these Diseases is most ex tensively beneficial."—Times. By the same Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES.—See Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 and 1828. London: Holdsworth, Paternoster-row. Just published, in royal limo., cloth, price 3s. - and sent in Town or Country free, by post , 3s. 6i., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D' Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,11-t, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ordinary 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 fr om 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 et 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 hying, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," 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 Cohn-sonare. 'VETTING, BUNTING, and SCRIMS, for effectually PRESERVING the BLOSSOM of FRUIT TREES from FROST, in convenient quantities, and at small cost, at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, and 208, Piccadilly, London. QCHWEPPE and CO., so long known to t he Public as the Principal Manufacturers of ALKALI WATERS, could not allow the increasing approbation of the Medical Profession and the Public generally for MAGNESIA in a FLUID FORM, without directing their attention to a branch so legitimately connected with their own previous Pre parations. The experience of half a century, and the advan tages of superior machinery, have enabled them to bring out a first-rate article, and they now respectfully solicit the patron age of the Publie for their LIQUID MAGNESIA, in cases of Gout, Heartburn, Acidity. Sea Siekness, Ecc. &c., in Bottles, Is., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. each, and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at their Manufactory, 51, Berners-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; E. Edwards, and Thos. Butler, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon don ; Schweppe's Branches at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby; and retal by all respectable Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. SODA and POT ASS WATER and LEMONADE menu actured as usual, and every Bottle is protected by a Red Label over the cork. GERMAN SELTZER, Pints and Quarts, in original packages. wow•-•• TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, liPr Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing Cs orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED ! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstono's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. To Mr. Grirnstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff. Dec. Z, 1840. Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eves being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed, Ide believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a setoa, of all kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led t o y your house in 3 9 , Broad - street , Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I bad tried your Eye-Snuff, en which I purchased a i s . 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, Ora was greatly relieved b4ore I reached my home. I car. with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal be ha ppy to answer an y inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution. —W. GRIMSTONE is the solo in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at Bd., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Ss., and 153. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, I t o i eoant. Aliberal s b u r y ,and allowancea e obtained i t n u e s d h p n p a e l r l a hepri owners,nc i p e a a l p t t o a t n v andancid ail lenders of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every climate. MI Snuffs and Cigars shipped on the shortest notice.. URFORD'S PANORAMA, LEIOES TE SQUARE. A Splendid VIEW of DAMASCUS is NOW OPEN, with the Grand Cemetery, Mosques, the Garden of Eden, the Desart, and the distant View of Mount Lebanon. ALSO OPEN, the PANORAMA of the BOMBARD MENT of ST. JEAN D'ACRE, with the Explosion of the Magazine, distant Views of Mounts Carmel and Richard Cceur de Lion, with an extensive View of the surrounding country. Admittance to each view, Is. Books, 6d. each. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT , LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT-STREET, PICCADILLY. Established 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. PRESIDENT—The Right Hon. EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. His Grace the Duke of Rutland Sir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The Marquis of Northampton Sir Richard D. King, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord King Glynne Earle Wclby, Esq. M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick George Pryme, Esq., M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. J. E. Conant, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. B. Beaumont, Esq., F.A.S. F.G.S. The County is the only Fire Office which has c onstantly made Returns to its Members, and for a long series of years. These Returns have varied from 10 to 25 per cent. and have amounted to upwards of 100,0001. In the Life Office, nearly the whole of the profits are divided among the parties insured. Their effect may be judged of from a Policy taken out by his late Majesty on his own life for 3,0001., which additions increased to 3,9631. Upwards of thirty Insurance Offices having been broken up within a few years, and about fifty new ones having been pro jected within the last two or three years, it may be necessary to observe, that all the substantial advantages promised by such new Offices have been long realised under the plans and ma nagement of the Provident Life Office. J. A. BEAUMONT, Secretary. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. :From th e rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) MONDAY, MARCH 22. POOR LAW AMENDMENT BILL. (In the Committee. Fist Clause (Poor Law Commissioners , Commissioner, Secretary, and other oti appointed by the Poor-law Commissioner office and exercise the powers thereof unti of December, in the year one thousand eig six) :'—Amendment proposed, to leave thousand eight hundred and forty-six," words " one thousand eight hundred and f tion put, " That the words one thousau forty-six stand part of the'Clause."—The MAJORITY-AYES, Acland, Sir T. D. Grey, Sir G. tcland, T. D. Grote, G. A'Court. Capt lc. Hawiley, H. Adam, Sir Charles Harland, W. C. Alston, Rowland Hawes, B. Ant ronus, Edward Hawkins, W. H. Baring, F T. Hayter, W. G. Baring, W. B. Heathcote, Sir W. Barnard, E. G. Hill, Lord A. M. C. Bentine., Lord G. Hobhouse, T. B. Berkeley, F. H. Hogg, J. W. ierkeley, Hun. C. Holmes, W. A'C ouri Baihell, R. Horsman Edward Howard, B. G. Howard, F. J. Howard, P. H. Howard, Sir 11. Howard, C. W. G. i-te,wutic.. Lord Hume, J. - Hutt, W. Hutton, R. Jermyn, Lord Knight, H. G. Lahouchore, H. Langdale, Hon. C. Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord A. Loch, James Lushtngton, Hon. S. Manners, Lord C. Marshall, W. Marsland, H. Martin, J. Master, Colonel Melgund, Lord Mildmay, P. St. Joh. Miles, W. Miles, P. S. ',Lines, Richard Molesworth, Sit W. Mordaunt, Morgan, Octavius Morpeth, Viscount Murray, A. Muskett, George A Neeld, Joseph Noel, C. G. Norreys, Lord Norreys, Sir D. J. O'Ferrall, R. M. Ord, W. Pakington, J. S. Parker, John Parnell, Sir H. Patten, Wilson Peel, Hon. Sir It. Philips, M. Phillips, G. and every Assistant liter and person duly t e h m e p t o h vv i r e t r y eyl fi i t s o hod it t dayl ;ht hundred and forty out the words " one in order to insert the forty-three :"—Ques id eight hundred and Co Bla' e; W. J. Beriah Brabazon, Lord raniston T. W. J Briscoe, J. L Buller, E. liulwer, Sir E. L. Busfeild, William Campbell, Sir J. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, G. H. Cayley, E. S. Chalmers, P. Clay, W. Clayton, Sir W. Clive, E. B. Give, Robert Compton, H. C. Corbally, M. It Craig, W G. Cripps, J. Dalrymple, Sir A. Divett, E. Dull; James Duncan, Viscount i)u r're, George Egerton, Lord F. Eliot, Lord __ Elliot, lion. J. E. Ellice, lit. kion. E. Ellice, E. W. Ewart, W. Fitzalan, L.ortl Fitzpatrick, J. W. Fitzroy, Lord Charles Fleming, J. remantle, Sir T. Gisborne, T. Gladstone, W. E. thymic, Sir S. R. Gordon, Robert Goniburn, Henry Graham, Sir James Greene, T. caniittee divided :- 174. Pigot, D. R. Plum ptre, J. P. Price, Sir R. Pusey, P. Rawdon, J. D. Rice, E. B. Rich. Henry Rickford, W Rose, Sir George Round, C. G. Rundle, J. Rutherfurd, A. Saiwey, Colonel Sanford, E. A. Seymour, Lord Shaw, Frederick Sheil, R. L. Slaney, R. A. Smith, B. Smith, R. Vernon Somers, J. P. Somerset, Lord G. Sotheron, T. E. Standish, C. Steuart, It. Stock, Dr. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Villiers Style, Sir Charles Teignmouth. Lord Thornely, Thomas 'Townley, R. G. Troubridge, Sir T. Tufnell, H. Tyrell, Sir J T. Verney, Sir H. n Villiers, Charles P. Villiers, Lora Vivian, John H. Vivian, Sir R. Wall, C. B. Warburton, H. Ward, H. 0. Welby, G. E. White, A. . Wilshere, W. Winnington, Sir 'I . Winnington, H. J. Wood, C. Wood, G. W. Wood, Colonel T. Worsley, Li rd Wrightson, W. B. Wyse, Thomas Yates, J. A. Young, John TELLERS. Stanley. E. J. Maule, Hon. Fox Ainsworth, Peter Arch Jail, General .-kttwood. W. Bailey, Joseph alley, Joseph, jun. Colonel H. lintnidge, E. T. taldwin, C. B. tell, Matthew Ilackatonp. W. S. Boldero, H. G. Broadley, H. roadwood, Henry Brocklehurst, J. Brotherton, J. Browne It. I). Bruges, ' W. H. L. Buck, L. W. Buller, Sir J. Y. Burroughes, H. Canning, Sir S. Molmondeley, H. Chute, W. L. W. Collins, William , Courtenay, Philip Crewe, Sir G. oarby, George Dashwood, G. H. Dick, Q. D'lsraeti, Benjamin Douglas, Sir C. 9ugdale, W. S. Duncombe, T. S. Duncombe, W. Eastnor, Viscount Eaton, IL. J Egerton, W.T. Ellis, Wynn Evans, Sir De Lacy Farnham, E. B. Feilden, W. Fellowes, Edward Fielden, J. Earner, Sir Edward Fitzroy, Hon. H. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS From the Voles and Proceedings oithe House of Commons, March 22. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1. Imperial Bank of England Company-Committee on Petition for leave, March 23. 2. Burgett's Naturalization-Second Reading, Marcl. 24. 3. Barnstaple Roads-Further Consideration of Rept., March 23. 4. Durham and Sunderland Railway-Report, March 23. L. Durham and Sunderland Railway-Third Reading, March 24. MONDAY, MARCH 22 1. Lagan Navigation-Committee on Standing Orders, post poned from Monday, March 29, till Wednesday, March 31. 2. Wakefield Waterworks-Second Reading, March 26. 3. St. Ives Fishery-Second Reading, March 26. 4. Lincoln Roads-Second Reading, March 4411. 5. Slough and Colnbrook Road-Committee on Bill, March 30, at a quarter before three, 6. Upper Heyford Inclosure-Second Reading, March 26. 7. York and North Midland Railway Approaches-Amendments to be made on further Consideration of Report, March 23. 8. North Midland Railway -Committee on Bill, March 30, at half after two. 9. Brighton and Shoreham Road-Com, on Bill, March 30, at two. 10. Plymouth and Exeter Road-Seeond Reading, March 26. 11. Plymouth Eastern Roads-Second Reading, March 26. 12. Barnstaple Roads-Amendments to be made on further Con sideration of Report, March 23. POOR-LAW AMENDMENT ACT RETUR T AN ORDER OF THE HONOTJRABLE THE N HOU O SE OF COMMONS, DATED FEBRUARY 2, 1841. A Return of the Total Sums eipended in the Purchases of Land, the Erection of the Buildings, and the Fittings-up of all Workhouses for Unions, under the authority of the Act 4 and 5 Will. IV., c. 76, made up to Michaelmas, 1840 ; also, a like Return for each of the Three Years ending Lady-day 1838, 1839, 1840, and for the Half-year ending Michaelmas, 1840. Total Sums expended in the . Purchases of Land, the Erection of the Buildings , and the Fittings-up of Workhouses, under the Act 4 and 5 Will. IV., c. 76 :___ Up to Michaelmas, 1.840 d During the year ending Lady a), 1838 Ditto Ditto 1839 1840 £1,598,694 410,492 253,179 During the half - y ear ending Michaelm as , 1840 94,235 property,B Loan Commissioners, and the rest has and other source s, re p ayable in various period s , ex t en di ng f rom Bill Note.—The ab ove statement only comprises 418 Unions, 140 Unions having f ailed to make a Return, and the Returns from 26 Union s having been found too imperfect to be used. Of the above amount, a_lare portion has been p a id out of tsalee E o x i cli p e a q r f u s e h r five to twenty ye ars. beenthe produce harrowed o f the h from EDWIN CHADWICK, Secretary. Total Sulu paid to Officer s s asni o sd i n U lB4t n s i o o e: n c l re. i tar n each y. and 1840. Uniona•have not yet made Returns ofT oßtthaeletuSrTunmhorfepeathiYde: r Offt e n e d e e r d ... s .d o L aL f . y a u d 4 l y s mB ; l 3 : B a U E :n y :i B o B3 ,3 n 9 s A B : l n lB e 3 a 9 e h , of the Threw £280,490 318,604 333,651 March YNe°lat Note.-125 Y5. , 1) 114 1rd25e1 L............ (11:881.98: °GY.n.; SALMON FlSti-,r:410.......'-SCOTLAND THL. CLOSE TIME OF THE RY IN SCOTLAND. passed in the ninth year of the reign A mi ß h l e L r L eassA T an e i‘Aw A cts L y T o ri ft s HE of his Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for the Preservation of the Salmon Fisheries in Scotland :" and by the authority of the same and whereas it is expedient that the close time of the said fisheries should commence at an earlier period than the time t m h b i s le p d r ' esent year 1841, no salmon, grilse ' fixed by the said Act : Be it therefore enacted, by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of lake, water, or estuary whatsoever, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and ;Commons, in this - pre sthent,tt P fr a o r m liam an e d nt af a t s e s r e or statute to the contrary notwith s i mposed by the said recited Act, in sea trout, nor other fish of the salmon kind, shall be taken in or from any river, stream , or on any part of the sea coast,.between the last day of August P t e a r n s d n s g , and the first day of February in an year, by any person or referencern to the fishing season therein mentioned, shall be no longer applicable to the same, but shall apply in all respects to an a y n l d a law, ep cn p ra ctice, altie the time above specified, in the same manner as if the said time had been inserted in the said Act, THE REV. MR. M , KERROW ON THE REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS. [The following is a fuller report of the Rev. Gentle man's excellent speech at Manchester than appeared in The Sun yesterday. A Correspondent, referring to this a ddress, observes, " Had you been preent to witness the effect produced on the meeting by this address, I know you would have required no solicitation to give it publicity in your valuable columns. Even the Chartists (who, up to the time of Mr. M'Kerrew's speaking, had conducted themselves in the most noisy and indecorous manner) were evidently silenced and captivated by the eloquence and force, the truth and genuine Christian tone of the Rev. Gentleman's appeal, for they not only listened with attention but frequently applauded the speech during its delivery.") The Rev. Mr. M'Kettaow, on coming forward to second the resolution, was received with much applause, He said he had been alwae s the friend of the people ; and he appealed to the justice and generos;ty of the people in his own behalf, and on behalf of the Dissenting ministers now present, for a candid and patient hearing. —(Hear, bear.) He had risen to identify himself with the Anti-Corn-law movement, and to support the reso lution which had been so ably advocated by his friend, Mr. Cobden. When he had received the invitation to attend the meeting, he did not for a moment hesitate to comply. He was one of those who, having principles, was not ashamed to avow them ; he would not entertain principles that be did not think worthy of support, advo cacy, and extension.—(Applause.) When ministers of the Gospel appeared at any other meetings than those of bible and missionary societies, and other institutions of a similar character, there were always some of tae timid and time serving of their own party, as well as the in veterate of other views, who accused them of political agitation.—( Hear.) No man of conscience and spirit, however, would regard such reports ; for himself, he never heeded them ; they passed by him as the idle wind which he regarded not.—(Appl sine.) He would freely admit that they who ministered in holy things should keep themselves as much aloof as possible from mere party conflicts, and from those needless discussions which frequently arose about Parliamentary Bills and Parliamentary men. But he asserted that when any great and important question was to be considered, any question affecting the welfare of the country, the inte• rests of the labouring poor, the rights of conscience, or the progress of the Gospel, every minister of that Gos pel was bound to come forward to avow his sentiments, and to give his aid in behalf of truth, equity, mercy, free dom, and happiness.—( Applause.) It mattered nut to him what appellation men might give to such questions as that on which they were assembled, whether they called them political or religious : he was satisfied that many great political movements of the present day were intimately connected with the interests of religion ; and he was sorry to think that the interference of the State with the province of religion had made many of these ques tions appear more political than they onght to have been. Let their nature or names be what they might, he should never he deterred by the charge of interineddling with the politics of the world from coming forward ; he should never be deterred from asserting his rights ; he should never consider it as his duty to forego his claims as a ct;zen, end to be regardless of his temporal interest as a member of the family of man. He was required by no law or reason to be regardless of the physical condi tion of his family, his neighbours, or of mankind at large. Hence, had he considered this question merely a politi cal one, and not having anything of a religious aspect, he should have deemed it his duty, on account of the imp(); tance he attached to it in a temporal point of view, to be present, and to vindicate his right to he there. He was satisfied that the Corn-law question was a most momentous one, that tho Corn-laws were not unjust in their nature, but most ruinous in their operations and results. He did riot say that these laws were the only cause of the existing evil ; there were many grievances which they all felt ; but they were met there for a special purpose ; • and he was satisfied that the Corn-laws were the great fountain-head of the evil, and that to them might be traced up many a dark stream of physical and moral evil, which was now flowing throughout our land. He would not stay to argue the question ; for he took it for granted that all must agree with him, whatever little differences of opinion might exist on other matters. His friend, Mr. Cobden, had, he thought, proved his case. Commercial arguments and statements I.e should leave to be dealt with by commercial men ; but he would bring before them the religious aspect of the question. He held that the law by which the sepply of food and the demand for labour were restricted, was condemned by every principle of religion, whether natural or re vealed. It was at variance with the requirement of equity; for why should the few be enriched and pam pered at the cost of the toils, the wants, and the suffer ings of the many?—(Applause.) It was at variance with the progress of moral and intellectual elevation and importance ; for we frequently found that poverty was the parent of crime ; and how was it to be expected that they who were constantly beaten down and re pressed, should cultivate the means of growing in know ledge, religion, and virtue ? It was at variance with the &dates of the divine word ; for it was said— " Blessed be he that cansidereth the cries of the poor ;" and again—" He that withholdeth corn the people shall curse him." It was at variance with the whole genius, design, and tendency of Christianity ; for the very es sence of the gospel was not only " glory to God in the highest," but " peace on earth, and good-will to men."—(Applause.) If, then, there were anything religious in these matters, he certainly thought that religious men were bound to identify themselves with such a movement as that. He was confident that the Corn-laws were opposed by all the intimations which we had, both from nature and Scriptures, of the good pleasure and purposes of Heaven. It was the will of God who had made of one flesh and blood all the nations of men to dwell on the face of the earth, that they should maintain friendly intercourse with one another ; but the Corn-law forbade it. It was die will of God, who had given to the different coun tries of the earth different kinds of soil and productions, that they should interchange their respective corn mod:ties, and thus promote each other's mutual com fort, and the individual advantage of all ; but the Corn law forbade it.—( Hear, hear.) It was the will of God, who had revealed himself as a God of peace, that war should be turned into peace from one end of the earth to the other, and that nations should form those mutual dependencies which would render it im possible that the strife and bloodshed of the battle field should be exhibited, but cause to prevail over all the earth a spirit of mutual affection ; but the Corn-law forbade it.—( Applause.) It was the will of God, who had lavished on this world so much of beauty and luxuriance, and had opened up to us all, in the diver sifying scenes of nature, numberless sources of enjoy ment, that all should enjoy happiness ; but the Corn law forbade it.—(Applause.) Holding these sentiments, he had deemed it his duty to come forward and avow them. He had no sympathy with the religion of cant and hypocrisy— (Cheers) with the religion that showed itself in merely singing psalms and in attend ing meetings--(Hoar, hear)—ho had no sympathy with religion that manifested itself only in bodily ser vice, which profited little, and in occasional and scanty almsgiving, extended to the poor and needy.—(Ap plause.) The religion he professed was the religion of that Bible which taught him to do good unto all men as he found opportunity ; and he contended that he far better obeyed the Divine precept by endeavouring to remove a very serious evil, and thus enable his bre thren the better to provide for their temporal wants, than by merely extending to them a little transitory pecuniary aid, which left all their sufferings as strong, and severe, and unmitigated as ever. Therefore, whilst he held that it was his duty to feed the hungry, he held also that he ought to try to enable the hungry to feed themselves, and to procure for themselves those comforts and enjoyments which the God of Nature had intended them to realize.—(Applause.) Let them work for themselves, and they would be kept from crime ; let them work for themselves, and they would rise in tho scale of moral and intellectual elevation- But all this was contrary to the strain and spirit of d ti Corn•laws as now existing. Were be not afraid of trespassing too much upon their time—(" Go on, go on," from all parts of the meeting)—he would just ad vert to another matter which seemed to him to be very important—another religious aspect of the question. Unless labour were obtained, and unless labour were productive, how were our benevolent and religious insti tutions to be supported ? How were they to be sup ported, especially among Dissenting congregations, who recognised the voluntary principle as the only scriptural principle, as the only just princTle ? They maintained their own church , and their own forms of worship, by the voluntary contributions of their people ; and they had been enabled to spread the knowledge and influence of the gospel to far distant nations of the earth. They had done not a little in this way. They had not amongst them the wearers of the mitre and the coronet ; they had not many rich, save those who were rich in faith and good works ; not many noble, save those who were noble in mind, in enterprise , arid activity—(applause)—and therefore, it was likely that the pressure. of these evil times would bear more especially on their r eligio.us in stitutions. Why was it that so many benevolent and religious institutions in the manufacturing and co.mme.r cial districts more especially were st.ruggling..with dif ficulty ? Why was it, he would ask his good friend Mr. Hadfield, that, at the present time, the . fu . ncl . s of the London Missionary Society had been diminishing ? It bread was dear, and was because labour wag s carce, tnoso who had I:ttle property could not afford to be so liberal as they would wish to be, and as they had been ; and because the poor man, wh r o ,elt an interest in the TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The Derby betting yesterday afternoon was kept up with great spirit until after the usual time of closing, and was pro. ductive of some highly-important changes. The chief fa vourite, Coronation, was backed for between two and three hundred pounds at, and for at least four hundred more at 10 to 1, having a very slight call of the Rosalie colt, about whom 11 to 1 was taken in two or three quarters. Eringo had one backer, we belie .e, in the early part of the afternoon, at 14 to 1, which after went begging. The grand movement of the day, however, was in Scott's lot, some of whom were tried at the latter part of last week. Van Amburgh opened at 40, and in a short time reached 25 to 1, and had so many friends even at that improved quotation, that we can not venture to quote his last price at more than 23 to 1. This advance would have lel us to infer that he was the nag, had it not been for the eagerness shown to back The Knight of the Whistle and Marshal Soult ; the first was backed in conjunction with Van Amburgh at 11 to 1 ; and, judging from the final offers against him, which did not exceed 20 to f, was the better favourite ; the Marshal had a powerful supporter at 25 to 1, which must have been taken to three or four hun dred pounds ; three points more were laid once, in ponies, but at the finish no offer exceeded the odds at which he was first backed. The Duke of Wellington, instead of suffering frem these movements, found favour at 30 to Ito 1001. Ralph im proved slightly on last week's betting, but neither Palmmon Prince Caladoc, or Cameleon, were in demand. Several other horses were backed, but beyond an improvement ha Knights bridge there was nothing worth dilating on. THE OAKS. A death-blow was given to the backers of Kedge by an an nouncement from her owner, T. 0. Powlett, Esq., that she had met with an accident on Saturday morning, which left little chance even of her surviving. It wa s said that she had broken her back. THE DERBY. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's lot—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken 11 to 1 agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt—takea 14 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo 20 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle 22 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph—taken 23 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Marshal Soult 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon 25 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc 25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Palremon 30 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Duke of Wellington 30 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wahab 30 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans 35 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Knightsbridge 40 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Galaor—taken 40 to 1 agst Col. Craufurd's Ermongardis 50 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Joachim—taken 60 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Metternich—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Wigram's Nebros—taken 1000 to 15 agst Duke of Grafton's Mosque—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Greville's Jack Sheppard—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. E. Buckley's Gilbert—taken 1000 to 10 agst tllr. Griffiths's Hereford 1000 to 10 agst Gaptain Gardnor's Ben Brace 2000 to 10 asst 11r . Wigra n's Finchley—taken 1000 to 5 agst General Yates's Simoon—taken 1100 to 100 agst Van Amburgh and Knight-of-the-Whistle—t. 35C0 to 100 agst Van Amburgh, Knightsbridge, and Ermen gardis, in one bet—taken 500 to 400 on Ralph ? a,gst Cameleon—taken 500 even Sir Hans ast Duke of Wellington—taken SCO even Palwmon agst Cameleon—taken 1000 even Marshal Soult apt The Knight-of-the-Whistle—t. 300 to 250 on Ralph agst Cameleon—taken ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-.-LEWES, MARCM 22. The Commission of Assize for the county of Sussex was opened this day at the County Hall. There are upwards of 70 prisoners for trial at the pre sent assizes, and many of the offences are of a most serious character, involving the lives of the parties accused. There is a charge of burglary, accompanied by violence, alleged to have been committed by a gang of desperadoes at Baxhill, which creates a great deal of interest. Lord Denman will preside in the Crown Court, and Baron Parke will dispose of the business at Ni.i Pius. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. —Dimar, 31.IRCH 19. Luke Clarkson, aged 19, was charged, on the Coroner's inquisition, with killing George Hadfield, a child aged nine years. The facts of this case, which were atrocious, were principally proved by the evidence of a boy named Stuart, aged thirteen. He stated that himself, deceased, and prisoner, left Tideswell, where they were living, on the 14th of October, in search of work. They all, when at home, lived with a man named Booker, as chimney-sweeps. From Tideswell they went to Cressbrook. On the roadprisoner tnrned deceased's clothes down, whipped him with nettles, and then beat him with a brush. On coming to the river Wye, Clarkson took the poor lad by the legs and dipped his head several times in the stream. He then stripped him, and, taking the child into the middle of the stream, continued to duck him. Deceased, on coming out, could not stand. Subsequently the inhuman monster, heat the lad for half a mile on the road with his brush. They slept at Youlgreave in a building all night, and Clarkson flogged him there. Proceeding towards Bakewell next morning, the prisoner picked up a stick from off the road and flogged the deceased till the stick broke. Leaving Bakewell, he beat him with his brush again, as he did also on arriving at a shed on the road. He whipped him also with nettles till the blood ran down the child's back, and afterwards threw his scraper into some water, and compelled the child to go in and fetch it. The prisoner perpetrated other acts of cruelty, the last of which was pushing him en a heap of stones ; deceased jumped up quickly, but fell, and never walked again. It appeared that the deceased received a wound over the right eye, probably in falling on the stones. The blood-vessels on the brain were ruptured, and extravasa tion of blood connected with the right eye, sufficient to cause death. According to other portions of the evidence it would appear the little fellow was a good lad, and altogether it was one of the most cruel cases on record. The Jury found the fellow Guilty, and he was sentenced to Fifteen Years' transportation. LEICESTER, MARCH 20. The Judges opened the commission for this county yester day, but the business is light. The only case of interest during the day was the-following:— FELL V. KNIGHT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a young attorney, against the defendant, who is the proprietor of an inn at the villa of Syston, in this county, for refusing to provide him (pla geintiff) w ith accommodation as a guest at his house, in December last. It appeared that the plaintiff came to the defendant's inn on the evening in question , for the p ur p ose of stopping during the night. Two beds were successively warmed for him, but he objected to each of them , as being dam p . The chamber-maid insisted that they were well aired; but a looking-glass having been procured anti placed between the blankets, it appeared dim when drawn out; and this confirmed the plaintiff in his notion that the beds were damp. Some angry altercation then took place, and (according to the evidence on the part of the plaintiff) the landlord refused to allow him to stop in the house, and obliged him to set out on foot on his journey to Melton, but stopping at another inferior inn on the way, he there lost his great coat. According to the evidence on the other side, the plaintiff had been offered the best accommodation the house afforded. but he objected to every thing. The landlord even offerer to sit up by the fireside all night with him if he was afraid o the beds, but he refused the offer. It was also stated, bu not proved, that the defendant's wife offered to give him up her own bed. The landlord at last told him that as he seemed determined not to put up with the accommodation which his house afforded, he might walk out of it, which the plaintiff accordingly did, after having first inquired the expense of a chaise or fly to Melton, but declined to hire either as being " too dear." Mr. HILL and Mr. HUMF REY were Counsel for the plain tiff; and Mr. WHITEII URST for the defendant. Mr. Justice PATTESON told the Jury, that if the innkeeper had refused to afford to the plaintiff the accommodation of his house, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict ; but if, on the other hand, the plaintiff himself thought fit, without reasonable ground of dissatisfaction to decline it, their ver dict should be for the defendant. It was a question of fact to be decided by them upon the conflicting evidence laid before them. The Jury immediately found a verdict for the defendant. SURREY SESSIONS, MARCH 2; --,_____ ( Before Mr. HEDGER and a Bench of Magistrates.) Yesterday the adjourned Quarter Sessions c ommenced he at the Court-house, Newington . The calendar presentsesides names of sixty-eight prisoners for trialtal for felonove y', number b fourteen for misdemeanors, and u the ab twenty-eight prisoners were marked down as i rencapa ad im ble of rea ding, and the remaining p ortion as being able to perfectly. Joseph Kemp, aged 19, and Tho mas Stephens, aged 24, were indicted for breaking into the house of James Nash on the sth instant, at a place called Thersley, in the lower part of the county, and stealing a variety of propeyty. The robbery was discovered the following a m nd orzi l n lo g ; farmer.; immediately m ounted their horses, followed the tracks of two men for twelve miles, at which distance from Thorsley they came up . with the prisoners near the margin prYilsnognerlas large a deep and rapid river, both of them bundles. As the horsemen approached, the two , creased their speed, when one of them (Ste that there was a hot puisuit, threw away (Stephens ), finding without further ceremony, dashed into the . 'river withth is bundle,e aviewn of escaping to the ot her side. Being however a n i n diff e rent swimmer, and encumbered into the bargain with the clothes, he had a narrow escape of being drowned ; but eventually he contrived to gain the opposite bank just as one of the horse men arrived, having galloped, round over the bridge to meet him. The other prisoner was take n p rev i ou sly with one of the bundles of the prosecutor's property in his possession. The Jury found both .the sentenced to be tit prisoners Guilty, anti t h e y were transported for seven years. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. TlNlES.—Notwithstanding the appearance that affairs with America are coming to a crisis, such is the firmness of the money market, that prices have been fully sustained through out the day, with a tendency to advance The French loan proposed by M. Ilumann, though a subject of conversation on the Stock Exchinge, does not seem to produce any practical effect, notwithstanding the deferring of the Railroad Bill shows that there is no doubt that the French Government is really in earnest with the measure. The brokers are of opinion that the operation-, when it doc 3 take place, will be spread over a considerable length of time, and also that very little of the loan will be taken by the English market. Consols for money opened 88d, touched 88i, and closed 861 to For the account they opened 88i, were afterwards marked 884, and left off 88g. New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. closed at 97 ; India Bonds, 15 dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, ss. to 7s. prem. Commercial matters in Jamaica wear an unsettled appear. ance, and the distress caused by the scarcity of money, and the disinclination of the banks to discount, is said to originate in a measure with the Commissioners of Accounts. Among other suggestions made for the better regulation of the cur rency in one for contracting a loan of 250,0001., but to retain this money it is said the coin must be necessarily debased, or an export duty laid en. To the first proposal objection would be made as an encouragement to a fictitious, debased, and un lawful currency ; the latter would, it seems, be disallowed by Government. The only method left, it is said, would be to ' reissue the island notes, meking them a legal tender. By doing this ; it is contended the Commissioners would render the community independent of the banks, which are alleged in the first instance to be the cause of all the misery that pre vailed. The draught was will severely affecting the crops in the interior districts. Advice& received from Cuba repre sented the small-pox as prevalent there, and the Jamaica papers were endeavouring to rouse the authoi Wen so that effi cient measures might be taken to secure vessels thence not in • troducing the epidemy. The cultivation of silk in Jamaica. appears at present to be successful. POST.—The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders met again this morning, when a communication from the Buenos Ayres Envoy, Senor Moreno, was laid before the mem bers. The document is one that afforded great satisfaction. M. Moreno appears to have taken up the cause of the Bond holders with scarely less zeal than the Committee themselves had done. He pledges himself to use every effort, and to exert his utmost influence in the proper quarter, in order to obtain a settlement of their claims at the earliest possible period. In proof of his good faith and sincerity, M. Moreno encloses for the perusal of the Committee the copy of a recent despatch to Buenos Ayres, in which the subject is dwelt upon with much emphasis. He declares it to he his duty, now that the difficul ties of the Republic with France have been disposed of, to place what he aptly terms " this most serious and important business" in the strongest oc p lt o ash in es t ofelks of view niisct eiar i b mt e ha f o aa r tt e s the from theAtlahimne i o s au t n e na r tl 0 0 0- f f Fi na nce, paying at the same time a just tribute to the forbear no ucAes hint ifonstti is o ß t ho o rf n o c w l t li hn o e l o d tu e wt r u s t . debt, the accumulation of Coupons, and other circumstances being essentially the same, the arrangement just concluded with the Chilian bondholders might, perhaps, be taken as tho best guide for Buenos Ayres in her mode of dealing with her British creditors. _ The Committee passed a resolution expressive of its high approbation of the conduct of Senor Moreno in connection with this matter, a compliment to which he was certainly en titled. It was determined further to address letters on the same subject to Mr. Mandeville, the English Minister at Buenos Ayres, and the contractors of the loan, Messrs. Baring, Bro thers, and Co., of this city. It was whispered in the more select commercial circles to day that the British and American Steam Navigation Oompany had sold their magnificent ships the British Queen and Presi dent to the Belgian Government. The President is now on lace voyage from America and will, it is added, have to be sur veyed before the ccntract can be considered definitively corr. eluded; but, if our information be correct, of which we have no doubt, the British Queen has already been " proved" and is, in fact, the property of the Belgian Government. The future destination of the two vessels is scarcely less certa.ip. The Belgians are anxious to push their commerce in every possible way, and we believe it will turn out that the British Queen and President have been purchased with the view of forming a re gular steam communication between Antwerp and New York. SUN.—The belief that the new Treaty for the settle ment of the Eastern question, including France, has been signed, bad a good effect upon public securities to-data Consols fer money brought 881 to and for the account 8811 to 1. Exchequer Bills were at ss. to 7s. premium. and India Bonds at 20s. to 159. discount. The New Three and-a-Half per Cents were worth 97 to 1. The improve ment iu prices was about k per cent. The Foreign Stocks were more dealt in, but did rot improve in price. Portuguese Stock was dull at about the previous value—viz. 31 for the New Five per Cents, 60} to 62 for the Old Five per Cents, and 18k to for the Three per Cents. Spanish Active Bonds realised only 23i to k ; Mexican were heav y at 291; Colombian at 224 ; (Milian advanced to 63i for account ; Cuba were at 70 ; and Braz l'aa at 714. Danish Bonds brought 78k-; F. eneh Three per Cents, 76f. 75c. ; and Dutch Two-and s-Half per Cents. 301 to j-, rather higher. The Railway Shares are generally very steady. Great Midland 36 to 28k, and th e South Western 16k to 16i S NV I, e s t t h c e r n B Railway ngrha in ( ('New) h brought slOl York, rk t a b n e d Fifth Nor t h s premium. Brighton were 7to 6i, and the North Mid.. land 29} discount. Colonial Ban umhares were at 9, and Provincial of Ireland at 1131- prem Our evening . Contemporary the Globe was quite its error in supposing that the Rochester packet, from New York, brings later accounts, as her dates are only of the o w r t a a s n t c o e . be Stock celebrated was ai in 25. h ultimo. We have news from Rio to-da y to the 23d January, via b t p h e i e feop m r ep o 'e n ' ; i h bz otf3owh i ch . Ti sh T : i not l c e c r r e .)on e t a a ti s im° n np o change in the affairs of Ri.) Grande. Advices have also come to hand from Bahia up to the 27th. Trade was extremely dull there, and, in fact, nothii g stirring but the slave trade. Two schooners, one belong ing to Pedroto with 450, the other to Jon. Joze Pa chula with 350, and a yacht belonging to Joa. Pacheco with about 300, had come in within a fortnight, and many more were expected. Captain Franklin, cf the Pearl, was said to be lying quietly in the harbour, while everybody knew these slavers were off, and discharging at ease. All theabove three owners were Portuguese, but two of them lately naturalized for the purpose of getting the protection of both Governments in their nefarious pursuit?. Some of the English houses at Rio had latterly lost much. by failures of the smaller class of slave dealers, who, not being able to go on a; before, were try . ing to make their money thus at the expense of the British, with them in the trade. Slave dealers such as th I e at their named, who were able to rig out a vessel esseethuar:cy own expense, were doing a better C JOURNALS. SPIRIT of the ru.DLlwbo inattvecie .---6 , MAL TIIE bIORNINO PAPERS OF THIS DAY. thCehrrOOiCFl-el.at Amendment Before going ( m plained of the arbitrary had tb d e isallowed Bill, last night, Mr. Wakley co I:nrioomt he Committeeor r t o i / n ig duct of boards of guardians, and he alluded in particularlo co di n e conduct of the guardians of the unions of Uxbridge and Not.. tingham. What he stated with respect to the Nottingham 1 o t n ii e e l s e ß u o n ll i o st s on . case was afterwards su bstantially f confirmed by Colonel na.. leston. It seems medical g detailed guardians n s co o the orders of their medical.offic!rs, that nourishing sustenance Not and stimulants s hould be given in certain cases. In the tingham case, as b man, upon bEing aske IM whether someth. medical than water gruel, warm tea, &c., was not n tog stronger d Park, answered, to his ecessary to a man name assuredly he would have ' astonishment, that warn , wine, or spiced wine, 0 given the patient kind, but that he had the orders of the Board something of that to do so without applying to the Boar d." Board of Guardians net ton) replied that it was impossibleHe (Colonel Holies made such an order ; that it w the Board could have Ac., the rules of the Commissioners,ascontrary to the spirit of the manity. Upon being and to all feelings of hu manity. Board, a gentle man referred, however , of the hig hest ,to the Chairman a lity, he found, to his g written order to this- eat suprise, that though there was no instructions not effect, the medical gentleman had re ceive4tients without an order to apply stimulants of this sort to pa added, that he had from the Board; and the Chairman injunction fourreseinded, or five times endeavotireitimtohave this but without effect. It is . .doubt.true, as was observed b _y Lord Ho •• .k that these objectionable re gulations of the B v"" Guardians could not be laid to Boards of Guar , the charge of the Poor-law Commis,ioneis ; but ac d o not see how thi • s justified his Lordship's assumption, for the purpose of striking a blow at Mr. W a kley, that i t was quite possible the recommendations of the medical officers might be made with. cut any just foundation: — " It did not follow," sa i d his Lordship, " because a man had preferred to receive a m edical education, and was a Member of the College a society, Surgeons , or a n y other medi cal and was entitled to pra ctise as a medical man—it did not follow that this man migh t not be a person whose object it was. to create discontent among t he populace—(Hear, hear)—that he migh t not be a man anxi ous to curry low and despicable by flattering groundless prejudices, and endeav popularity, an outcry by untenable assertions---(Hear h ourmg to create low that, because a man had obtained , ear)—it did notfol permission he m ight not be a person capable of to practise abusing ha d been reposed in him, for the the trust which purpose of mischief, and of d e f ea ting the law which it w as h ea r) —and if it was con s idered his duty to administer—( Hear, dians might occasionally possible that a Board of Guar. have reason to suspect that, under the pretence of providing due nourishment for pauper patients, lI I ACKWALL RAILWAY. WOOLWICH BOATS. ire Public are respectfully informed, that STE AM BOATS r%Wog daily every Half-hour between the Bruns Blaekwall, and Charlton and Woolwich. 11 7 the Rail • . way—First CIass FARES , 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. By the B ea t s - - 4d ., an d on S un d ays 6d. i days arrangements will be made for running Boats fat Quarter Hour Trains to and from the Railway. O N the AND BLACKWALL RAIL WAY. 411114 EIP PIC ES of thi s COMPANY are REMOVED from thfa ` C A - SQUARE t o 60 FENCHURCH-STREET, *eler O ffices being required to be pulled down for theof 22, the Ext ens i on Li ne. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. ,Th e TENDERS FOR LOANS. RIN -L'IL IP .CTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR - IsoRaZAM RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepares! Py.ii i i i m T M ORTGAGES (under the powers of their Ac Stalii N t ut) of the TOLLS a n d WORKS of their tin e" t6„' as a efor curity Loans of Money, in sums of not t , u4 ,11;: 8 % 1 . on each mortgage, and for the periods of and seven years, at the option of the lender. k% kin warrants, calculated at the rate of 5/. per cent. per ne, h e ... 1414 payable at the Company's ,A bankers, in L terondon fry ness a ."'r, on the half-y ear l y days on hieh the inest will ess re i l d o ei during th e w h o l e per i o d o f th e Loan, will be de , P oth ,,, r the Lend er w i t h the mortgages. 4 114 ' 4 explainin g th e p ecu li a r eligibility of this seeu- Yle obt a i ned at the Company's Offices, No. 43, Pic- J; or at the offi ' ce of Slater and Heelis, Princess-street, THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. e'itlmmary 12th, 1841. n t t y, 13 „E SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of ` 4 lues —e "IGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in eeitain 1, 41, of LIV ESEY v n LIVESEY, with the approbation of laid Eb3 "" Dow E . S " ' t L Esq., one .f the Masters .f 4n er „ - Court, at the ClarendonE' Rooms, South John-street, l ain ol' en WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of March instant, A piltpe hours of One and Twe o'clock in the Afternoon, 'HOLD HOUSE and PREMISES. The Pre- IA ke the occupation of Mr. Grapell, Bookseller, situate Wightmarch-street Liverpool. The House is three stories , and contains ' a frontage of 27 feet, and in depth, in ,i,soiegatvilieoyozdaat the back,lls feet, and comprises—On the shop,with prvate entrance, staircase, dik up tl, and scullery °d O the First Floor, good drawing and l ealle;; (4 resi with two o small n bed rooms over the kitchen and !WO • Orl the Second Floor, three bed rooms in front, and ball ones. The yard at the back of the house opens Nsf:°°,.ltea'a-alley, and contains a stable, privy, ash-pit, and The Pre • 1 o beeri good cellarage. ted particul '11"" a if ( (11,4; South ampto ar nb m ' a h y r S ltlhasngereartyl-s )at the Master's lane • ef Messrs. I , l ?)sti Mi d Son, Solic - it u o i rs, ' 2'3:Bedford-row ; of Mr. W. W. ZusFlieitor, 3, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square Te a t r h e b u ; „; f rd of m r el G F . 3'sn, solicitor, 28,. T r oke 3 nisze , ,-yard, p 4 ,0 1 ;. itud of Messrs. I square, Lon utirsdt"anmlellyelatnod, Sons, Auctioneers, Liver- GRANE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, ~AV23, Bed;or, l itad s, Candles, ls. 2d• ' E S ' S CANDLES, Gil. per lb.; Wax Fine Wax, Is. 3d. ; Extra-fine ox ntiesi Wicks, 71-1. ; Composite, Is., Transparent .r • • Ge Sperm, 1 • oil • Genuine N'iax, • yello €O. a il . '.• n - -1 . ' 6os. per 112 lbs• Ol d nd 695. ; s. 2 4d . per pac- SI N , 2 Brow. Windsor Soap, Is. dd. ; Pose, Od.: s. 64 . Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, ,P or • & . 1 • 8 Gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. ko ti , s l , l, at DAVIES'S Olcl- Established o Wareho o u u se ,e , .63, opposite New Sbitiv,liter's - 'I In the Press. In One Volume, foolscap, Bvo., HEBIS H 0 P: T A Series of Letters on Episcopal Conduct, to a newly created Prelate. London: how and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. In the Press, Tr, a small pocket volume, rr HE EPICURE'S ALMANAC: or, Diary of Good Living. Containing a choice and original receipt or a valuable hint for every day in the ear: THE RESULT OF ACTUAL EXPER IENCE, applicable to the enjoyn-ent of the good things of this life, con sistently with the views of those who study genteel economy. London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. 3