The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. .. /,,,,,i lip" cy,t-t-iti - 7 ff‘(•--.._. - ... ' - ' l ------ ((ir ' /.--. • . .:.V.,, Ne; , 4 i p •-• ~,,,v) • ( 1 / 4 ......... . c r.,.. r• , ..• -, . ---.. , ‘l#4. f tn .... ~... .. ,•. . .\.,.............„,.• V - 14 4. \ v 4...-„, , &, ~_ , ..,...... _—\\ , , ~ „ . ~- E.----- ,c, I. ------, * •', . .. 1 . ... „.. 4,4. \-- i: 1 ~.,./.,., ~.... ~..v , , = ~, a 'n .:... l .. .... i. ' :_, „F / ~),, •': '._.: .. .. .. , i l , ... „, .. ••'.l 4 ' ' ' . ' . ~- . - 4. 1.--4,:. , .•.;''' 0 4 ,1 , ; .„, . _53- 1 1 ~,,, .1 ' ~ ). ~:„. . = .:r - ...,_ 5.4 ' • - .1- , A 0 ,-, - ...,„ . bi t " '1 is "` fir Dit ..,-"' 111 V '''- - . - 27 - ' V OIV.k ' ' >,~ 2 01. MORNING SUN. ` f : ~ , r:'r rs.,•~V . . .. . . T , .. r T4AV.P..;LLERS' HORSES. -Qsll .r ... .., , ..w - L . D i - ErTflElt of TWO of the • e 4", t-iffESl; ItOADtiTERS in ENGLAND . , the Properly Corurnercial Gentleman. Ono is a riii,tailecl spottt - d ID are, Fifteen H ands Two Inches:High, without. blemish, in t i !lutbl e to any one dohig. lone- and quick stages, price -,?5 Y. 4 . l nms.. The other, a Grey Gi'Ading, Fifteen. Hands High, iintid Vl.l4'6litAlW:s, prie,e 25 Guineas. • p r ,_ l4l 'h* seen tit:=Tollit's, Golden Horse-yard, Oxford-street. "horse will be home on Friday, July 2, irom - a four month's ''net: Only one will be parted with. .. - • EAT W-ESTE RN RAILWAY. GRE ALTERATION OF TRAINS. to " 1 „ i r RAILWAY is NOW OPEN from PADDINGTON follO w L'ItiSTOL and BRIDGEWATER. The Trains run as 41 AIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. TO me. PROUT, 229 STRAND, LONDON ‘ 44,_ 1 " 1 ha,. „, 4 011 - "atie p",,, - nch pleasure in stating to yoDuatr,h.tsfootrdß.l.Jiarn,s. G 2, 07 4 t a l ri . d teeetand e.:"a have been of the greatest service[ that tom mo=t painfuletween th ; , geiat” Months ago I became afflicted with . 'hip. for . le a, i the agonising pain which 1 suffered ie my h u .? , o° l ion. - a e petrol, baffles any description which I _ l o e o g o s p o a and btain either ei7„or 5i,1113, then miserable state. I could .eldom . to ireiari a - r e • r _i had the best medical advice, incledin o g teat o l f w t e eoo t le Nate ;„`. 0 . , Non, with obteining any esseetial relie . e t A 4 eatid,'„ - eo had the best medial advice, trying the warm bath eh tetet --; otker plat; •th ut obtaining any bene6t. , e e ,... u rn . es, wi o vele„,oat le p ii r ago I was rec mmenee I to try Blair's Clout and tos e 7de 1e„,,. . 3 ; and wa thereby induced to purchase a box of this etii i ;!ene bVeine of Me srs Hammond and Co , Chemists of this a t e ;IY fr ee w . e I had taken the quantity therein contained, I was i t4 ts. ie °° te pr Pain, and speedily recovered my h th e r a i l ; th o l f s . y o;i taking di. •rite a eg In e l ae t 16 , and hai pity there has been no recase in the hope ttiei'i! th at i'hYia eLuoit•leltatiolielisirotiyootogouybhshtire be y mean; of relieving ae .e j „., I am Sir, yours, respectfully, :At ,;:11 j „ • e 5. MISKIN ' Brewer and hlaltster, Dartford, 15e v n a t io. sueeeeedilee°,lild possibly'speak in stronger terms of yper e 'l` - e - ''' desi - e !.. 1 'hoirld be most happy, for it is imposeble for Jan- II L e t eei ere . lee the relief I have ex preienced. st rti7 in - e r e -T e a : l4 4 effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC rte. ' ''. to t/cg every de cri then of Gout and Rheumatism, hat e Neat te ee eln a e, lebr"tv unequalled hy any medicine of past or .to„..autitl h-aebeTey not i oidy n giie relief in a few hours, e here the - aiseie*, of te e tt driven nearly to madness by the . excruciating aiitee , le, ,t, disease, but restore to perfect health in an incon -4a.l44tiat,j` Pace of time. They are equally speedy and . I cert i a n in th in e te e ?' et &„ . either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pa t.he' es 'actil l ' at t'l indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection n ; in " Ini-Ittlici:' thatbPti the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety or o o f • e tin.t 4 eity at it has astonished all who have taken 1 1, i a o n s i m th ooy kkl L I e Thie t i, ° „ ‘ " , or villatee in the kingdom, but ee i a ti..rato Te„,,,. -- -e. of the beilign influence of this medicine.. . ii,,,,,u7 ail ~as l'rout 2'4, Strand, London; and by his appo.int . A'rte. lesPectab'e Medicine ' Venders throughout the United *tie ' for 'rie eti• 9d o %pi e n _ . LA i D •., tbß lG: h ea l ei n L e add G r ° eYs Strand, Lon g ' , l; r ' d lh ß o H mo E s U p lii r AZ , lC ,22;,, PILLS, and Lo ob.. 1 pv‘ - " U hte trAPen the ' Government Stamp affixed to each box . e mene. - ‘l‘ 4 E AEGIS 0 F LIF E. A N .( 0 " 110 minem paging nostra , sapit." Its ile, r " - kek u i r xage relates to man.' —AI e t RTIe re w;;; % riea at the a ';‘ ,o lnreenta r y on the Indi cretions that cause e the ts i se p . ,.,_ . 'wOse r e in which the nsture, symptoms, and banetul l effic . 'a t' v t....lei:i r3Lemlierance Libertinism, &c. are fully deve opo t d , I - woke ;;, u6e rvations' on Sexual Debility and Mental Im a b G(jetlded a Series of Cases. '. n__ --. a.dCO C n ulting Surgeons, London. ~ o s . eeenie e , " Natura beatis :it ee He aves c oedit, si quit cognoverlt till "- CLAUDIAN. hog' tiVnigai v e .!_ i _t,to all the fund of bliss supplies, „ s lisp marks the wise. : ilark LAIN r4 iLIST a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising _, eta ...et. eet Ag - i ninor r ' hoea,Stricture. &c., with a variety of re- I I. h - a Most extensive practice each section explained Nheel GE/ANA ._ tb o tal e eoivee.ie Non -Medical Analysis of some 'Complaint . bl i a _ . atte ne l l'flitree so ` en "ae as Leucorrhcee,.Neiv s o o u o s I t r h r e it u a eo tion cia & r c o . ob t •!e important admonit atte't of e' ll ltheir 4.es illtertl"Y e ntity;; e i t re eo unistances a h i ' n es and formaton. The dweltupon. Ynat l ln ' teretting a. 41 Import- Qll ° f U el t i r tl r e th e l :übre il l . W ‘ t' .4 h"heT ft. lieu! quove color decal . _ Hor. Lib 4, Ode 12. • taa 1 The r ound !es L c ,,, e ? h 1 where the charming hic'brn r age eie he, N l . 1 tion cf. a flourishing maturity and healthful old t'4o"lncriv aid .n rari guardians _noes appear to us that the basis is decidedly to r %ae on of th e Itt:r t by te ll e ° .f the se and shorten life, en. eausk.stasnysh.aiX tutors di o s t oo young persons. Proper rth e a her reiutlieious blending crea te such examples as arc best ealcu i titilimpi 7os the mew' d e -- °rY, awaken the fears, or excite the disg.in ; lt the h u „ l , be otherwise than productive of a beneficia el l eolts of the rising generation."-Goss's Werks. ttllt tit tle ho ek ESTIMONIALS. ll'itk- tht , ... 8 "n be safely recommended, well for the moral sl4 . l 3 l,7 p a ttin ee -''etaniene.a_s Loforothe extensive and successful result of the A l b: arth s c ontained tario this UowronworJeouirontaelr.o interesting sti and useful.- ' k tt' r (A tz . n bu lle tins ; i t ; Ygeiana) T e .dt lie 1 Writteriiis Properly called an analysis of some female %a ' abo, " I n'a Jo r n al. 1a very peculiar style of moral admonition. 4'l'4" ma y s had f Sherwood roster-row ; I N h„.. 2 Cat.h, tir„ o and Co., 23, Pate!' ~ti l !ii • IT...sleet e .e treet,Strand ; 011ivier,!.9, Pall-ma i; Churchill, 44(t--4 e i ° tter, 7! London; eutherl and, Calton-street, Erlin. ae each a t e Grafton -street Dublin and of all Booksellers.- :lee's'ofl4t?Lnt ee by Nest 6. ' Z,14.4141%1a j es t and CO., are to be consulted as usual, every day. it o e . ly o n g e Lite r emotest parts of the country can be treated ta t tle s,_ 4 1 "e h _i ro . r"A el g i .ning ml - • a fee of nutely the case, and if enclosing weir, ee e n . ice. an immediate aiiswer will be sent. Medi -we1,,.." they ..nrcled to any part of the world ; no difficulty can s t all:Wrote ' ""I be securely packed, and carefully protected (ruin 'l' ltsr,, 4 CO Co f W aterl ecintiuting Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place, ees _ 0 - ridge, L e ne eo. /1616 AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. I' 2''S• PIKE'S POWDERS. ?e % ttra t rbis inval 1 , , ,b.....:1E Ric ,__ leable Medicine, for the cure of EPILEP 4Lk, i:7!igratu,... every other description orFITS, has for many ,t,i7L. 4, c .„„r e r: and successfully administered by the above Itipr ov 'n of frienas it of the increa ing demand, and the came t a e , eel•e l ,it is now oflered to the public for sale It has uirerlat'lo.e..AbWo.eerviceable in NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF 4%14 0 7 Lti ane e '!°Fe tal weeklies!, and, in same cases, por ts'''. 44 4 ,eryo u ', ; mil l.., 11 :1 the alleviation and cure of the various tr ee , Gi b e e, v ' - ' lo lilaints No confinement or restraint, more ~ .Iy lea' erY temperat, is necessary during its use, as it Z'' , . 0 1 bottl and a child ma tI; 't lo t , Ike 1 e t 4 t . lid'' i • Yae 1 • seeeettest ee ,e ..5, park, , 6 , 6 . (1 ., and 1 Is each, by the Proprietor, everib lo sensre) ; .n.sce, Clifton, near Bristol (late of Berkelee. Nt._ 4 -stre er _ O , ,11 London, by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, tr t w e ie l etabi e veh i de s t ie v. holesale agents, and may be had through kr th e fojt e eted by this°f medicine in the United Kingdom. e e , e tc -wi ne , ~ medicine have come under the observation itZ Si . s , litrkkal frantic:l resetable individuals :-Dr. Jenner. . F.L.S.. iLlIt. 4 o e r ?eor ee Ye4„vo ArtaHnds, Esq., Surgeon, Berkeley ; the t'l iee l ‘ l aYtiard le Stinchcombe, Gloucestershire E. the ) 1i7% or A, cum' Curate of Berkeley ; the Rev. L. J. j el at tiri stot ca eof tile ead cl erk e thedr a e dim bridge, Gloucestershire, and Minor : W Joyner Ellis Esq., Berkeley, Co / p e no Yal H °1 the reaee for the County' of Gloucester; Mr, 0, e e te am? ?Hotel ewe ° , . ~. a teeTth eetol o t ld, L ondon ; i wi Mrs. anerborn, '2l, hlorning,n-place Oil itile t , 34,1 1ildin g . , num. Weolwright Es Attorney ' 0414%.,::.1246.z.5thri1eane lebte:grbseTELEY' ott 1 ,, ••••.11%., '(" and ' North Jonn-street, Liverpool, very e "ty• - Th'eTY rt' • - l a.-. , 1 lice icular m observing that the name "SARAH G Lou cEsT ERSIIIRF," is en_ aner.ed ground in the Government stamp, tio Lonl tio on rie el sir o rub O f ' 14Y rto so! 101# No 15,2,0 11OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGV,`IT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, - illuminated by the Oxyhydrog,en Ligl.t, with Thirty-eight beautiful. Illustrations, 111ondays,Wednesdays, ad Frdays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The PRESENT DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and Evening, will give place to other Novelties in a few days. BAR I WSE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS ; Sixty CLOCKS and DIAL NETS working at the expense of 2d. per week. The PROT OGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Mi croscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures and beau tiful Experiments. Opens- at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. • Admission, One Shilling. ATATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS SURANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO.' CIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. July 1, 1641. Notice is hereby Given, that the HALF- YEARLY IN. TEIIEST, at the rate of Five Pounds per cent. per annual, on the Capital Stock of this Society, due on the 30th ult., will become payable on the 10th initant, and Proprietors may re ceive same f..t the Office of the Society on that or any other subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Three.. By order of the Court of Directors, F. FERGUSON CAM , ROUX Secretary. N A TIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &a, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. Y.IItECTORS. T. LAMIE 3117RRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Langley, Esq. Joseph Thempaon, Esq. A.01)170 11,8 . , Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Pt•de:,ser Graves, R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t Iro Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, 0.- forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Pohky of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, or for a Term : , FOR LIFE. A. E. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 218 8 35 3 13 10 1 6 0 50 44 2 413 6 113 0 116 6 60 613 6 78 4 30 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity . is made, not only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. I. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... .. £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) raay be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and . l3. ), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT-STREET. 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 Welby, Esq. M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick George Pryme, Esq., M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. J. G. Booth, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. J. E. Conant, Esq. The County-is. the enly Fire 016 04..441_13.3._ pps4ntl Y 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 havin g 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, Managing Director. PUBLICATIONS. Published this day, price 6d. " H OW TO GET IN!" Or, HINTS TO PARLIAMENTARY CAN- DIDATES. Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square ; and sold by all booksellers. NEW and CHEAPER EDITION. With numerous Woodcuts. Foolscap Bvo. 2s. 6d. ASUMMER'S DAY AT HAMPTON COURT, being a Guide to the Palace, Picture Gal lery, and Gardens, including the Apartments recently opened to the Public. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published in Bvo.,'prie e 2s. fid., PART HI. of T HE HISTORY of the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. By EDWARD THORNTON, Esq., Author of " India, its State and Prospects," &c., &c. This work, prepared front the most authentic sources of in formation, will be completed in about Twenty Monthly Parts. London : W. 11. Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. WAVERLY NOVELS, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, and PROSE, NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. Already published. To appear soon. WAVERLE OLD MORTALITY GUY MANNERING BLACK DWARF, and LE ANTIQUARY GEND of MONTROSE ROB ROY HEART of MIDLOTHIAN SCOTT'S POETRY' BRIDE of LAMMELIMOOR TALES of a GRANDFATHER IVANHOE LIVES of DRYDEN, SWIFT BORDER ANTIQUITIES BIOGRAPHIES MALACHI MALAGROW- PAUL'S LETTERS CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, &c. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; THE Lt LIFE of BONAPARTE, Part I. oulston and Stoneman, London. R LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCCIX. For JULY, 1841. CONTENTS'- I. The Whig Dissolution—lL Free Trade for ever, and every thing Cheap ; a new Election Song — lll. The Coimans —IV. Marquinez and La Collegiala—V. Plato's Republic— VI. The World of London. Part 3.—V11. The June Gale —VIII. Ten Years of the Whigs—lX. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 20—X. The Dying Spaniel, by Delta. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, Cieerge-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall Mall, London ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers. Just published, price 3s. ; or by post, free, 3s. 6d., ON the DEBILITIES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premature Decay of the Reproductive Powers in both; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which are added, Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere, 219, Regent-street; Onwhyn, Catherine street, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering fr.m the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHAEA, 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 to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinbprgh; 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 of dinary 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 arc sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tcn till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte 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 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and i U cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. THUIISD - A - Y - , JULY 1, 1 ' 31 R. NOTTER, late Box-keeper, to the Theatre Royal Covent-garden, but now appointed by W. C. MACH EADY, Esq., to fulfil the same duties at the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, begs most respectfully to state, that his ANNUAL BENEFIT will take place (by the kind per mission of B. Webster, Esq.) at the THEATRE ROYAL, HAVMARKET, on TB URSDAY, the 15th day of July, 1841; On 'which occasion Mr. MACREADY has most handsomely consented to act in Sir E. L. Bulwer's popular Comedy of " MONEY ;" after which, Miss Geary, the celebrated Pianiste, has liberally offered her services, and will perform Dohler's Grand Fantasia from " Anna Bulena," on one of Erard's New Patent Grand Piano Fortes. To conclude with other En'ertainments, which will be duly announced; when he trusts for a continuance of the kind support he has enjoyed for seventeen consecutive seasons, and which it will be his stre nuous endeavour to merit, by strict attention to the wishes of the Patrons of the Drama in his forthcoming office. Tickets, Places, and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Archer, at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, Haymarket ; and of Mr. Netter, at the Box-office of the Theatre Royal En'•ish Opera House, Private Boxes may also be had at the Principal Libraries. Tet . R-ITISH INSTITUTION,' PALL,MALL, ILP The GALLERY, with a COLLECTION of PIC TURES from the ITALIAN, FLEMISH, and DUTCH SCHOOLS; also the WORKS of the DECEASED ENG LISH ARTISTS, Sir J. REYNOLDS, WILSON, GAINSBOROUGH, HOGARTH, and a SELECTION from the pencil of the late THOMAS STOTHARD, ILA., is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission, ls. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper, TO PAPER-MAKERS, GENTLEMAN,in the PAPER TRADE, residing in MANCHESTER, having a good con nexion among the consumers of that article in the town and neighbourhood, is desirous of selling for a Manufactur4 on Commission or otherwise. Address, stating the kinds of Paper made, J. L., 14$,treA, ford New-road, Manchester. NV -HEM'', AS, :by anO - rder at the flier COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause TINKLER versus HINDNIARSH, it is (amongst other things) referred to Sir" WILLIAM HORNE, one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire whether there is or are any, and what debt or debts, and to what amount, to which the defendants ELIZABETH HINDMARSH, Spinster, and THOMAS TEGG and JANE, his wife, or either of them, is or are now liable in respect of the carrying on and publish ing of the " True Sun," " Weekly True Sun," and " Morn ing News, or Public Ledger" Newspapers, which remain unsa tisfied, and in respect of which debt, or debts, the said de fendants ought to indemnified out of the estate of Ralph Ro binson Hindmarsh, the intestate, having regard to the Orders made in the said Cause as to the said Newspapers, and the seve ral parties claiming such debt or debts, as aforesaid, were to be at liberty to come in and establish their claims; therefore, any person or persons, claiming any such debt or debts, as afore said, are to come in and prove the same before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings ' Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 14 th day of July, 1841, or, in de fault thereof, they would peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Order. FRY, LOXLEY, AND FRY, Cheapside. SIIMMARY OF THE MORNING JOURNALS. -14 W H2RALD.— The Herald, after 'presenting their readers with the conflicting state of the poll in the City on Tuesday, whereby each party appropriates to itself the greater victory, proceeds to argue on the supposition of the " Liberal " state ment, which claim s t o itself a return of two Whig-Radicals and two Conser v a.i ves. If statement prove, says the Herald, untrue, eve n i n it s general features, a 3 to candidates actually returned, and their prevstalence on the poll, it promises to visit that party with heavy vengeance, for atteinpting to mislead and deceive the constittionoy of the whole empire—for the falsification of its returns, *aid the eager and instant diffu sion of that falsified statemeut to every corner of the empire. Again, it states that if the returns prove equal, not equal will be the triumph of the resneetive parties. That of the Conservative will be plus—thai of the Whig-Radicals minus— by all the iufluence of the Co* and the Government, which were brought to bear, in the - *inst powerful but the most in. delicate manner, (i.e. in the Orson of the Minister), against the mere personal influence of 'private character, intelligence, and mercantile station of Meaari. Masterman, Lyall, Attweead, and Pirie, even if it prove it 46as in continuation but a drawn battlO ; ytjil it will have yieldett the most essential fruits of a victory to the Con: , ervatives, sing that every nerve, energy, and resource of the Whig ty--the dominant party in the London Cerporation, were taitid to the utmost effort. TIMES.—The Times neetles itself by putting into faxta position Lord John Russell's#ddress to the city electors on Monday, and Sir Robert Peet` i speech to the Tamwerth elec tors on the same day. It, of ilium, cansiders Sir Robert's as one of the most statesmanlike ilanifestoes ever published on a political oc cas i on , while. it cha#teterises Lord John's es:ts petu lant farrago of the usual Whig''?-opics of declamation. It then eltters into a magniloquent reeew of the , TatawoTth speech, and discovers, by some unaceOnit.tble analogy, a likeness be tween the position which Sir lobert has ever occupied in the senate to the retreat of the riuke of Wellington at Torres Vedras. Surely the contrast is a- most unfortunate ono—few can fall much lower than ref oat. A second article proceeds to ground some remarks upon to Ministerialist admission that they havelost two seats. It ystpones further remarks hereon till.tbss Sheriff's return t. me,,?, when, if it prove that the - Ministerial leader Of the H4i4 of Commons is defeated, they promise, ,aselves ii.4.!; . ..t-s.x.ment, the sharpness of which ''silltbiliefLii,tened by thelr presiht abstinence , . CHRONICLE. —The Chronicle has further a very sarcastic article on the Tamworth speech of Sir Robert. Sir Robert, it says, complains that the newspapers will not allow him to speak for himself. The complaint is true, as regards the Tory Journals, for the obvious reason that it would not be con venient for Sir Robert Peel to say in his own person all that it is convenient for his, partisans to say in order to hold together his heterogeneous faction. Sir Robert confesses the existence of great embarrassment and distress, and deeply regrets it, but his mighty manifesto contains not the shadow of a mitiga tive remedy. On touching upon the Corn-laws, he circumna vigates the globe for images to plamp out his skeleton theory, while heknows all the while he is "angling for impossibilities." Hitherto the great towns, with the exception of London, justify our anticipations—Southwark, Portsmouth, Bath, Not tingham, Leicester, Derby, and Coventry return Reformers. Bath has been wrested from the Tories, and Mr. Walte r h as t o rue the day he ever set f o ot in Nottingham. It would seem as if certain parties in that old citadel of civil and religious liberty had determined, by way of freak, to join the Tories in order to give Mr. Walter a brief taste of the House of Commons. As the election proceeds the Reformers will gain rapidly on the Tories. The latter are notoriously strong in the small agricultural boroughs, whence the first returns are received, In the great towns, again, the Reformers, have a decided ad vantage. This day will make a great change. On one point, Sir Robert Peel cannot complain of not being allowed to " speak for himself." Nastily prevents his telling with what new taxes he would commence his administration. Mast people have a wish, as all have an interest, to know. It is a portion of the policy on which the public is invited to judge between him and her Majesty's Ministers. Here, at least, he is allowed to speak ; and he maintains an " expres sive silence." So will not the people, when his new burdens are lashed upon their backs. POST.—The Morning Post has the following delectable statement :—" We hear that from the beginning of the day the word was passed through the Committees of the Ministe rial party that Lord John Russell was to be at the head of the poll, and in order to accomplish this purpose they have, it ap pears, resorted to the easy expeeient of deducting one hun dred and sixteen from the poll of Mr. Lyall, and adding one hundred and sixty-five to that of Lord John, by which means his Lordship is placed above Mr. Lyall, who was really at the head of the poll, and also by an unit above Sir Matthew Wood, to whom these faithful reporters have assigned the se cond place. The truth will, we believe, turn out to be that the position of Lord John Russell on the poll is not first, or second, or third, or fourth, but fifth—the position which was certainly due to his Lordship's political position—that, namely, of leader of the losing men. BREAD AND CORN-LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—To prove the important consequence of the Corn-laws, take the following result, which will show that the advocates for the continuance of those laws have a strong intention to maintain them. Taking the population at twenty-seven millions, and each individual to consume one pound of bread per day—an advance of one halfpenny per lb. in the price of bread is equal to 20,475,0001. ? Yet Lord Ashburton denied that the effect of the present Corn laws is to levy e rnore than the public taxes; when it is obvious that Lid. rise in a pound of bread is equal to the enormous sum of 61,425,0001.—Y0ur'5, A. F. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S). . - LONDON, JUNE 30.--Wind this day at noon, W. STANDOATE CREEK, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Moslem, Constan. tinople; Blucher, Clerke, Cadiz. OFF MARGATE, JUNE 29,—The Jabez, Abram, from Berbice. DEAL, JUNE 29.—Wind, S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrived the Cornwall, Butcher, from Bahia ; Ralph, Bernal, Jamaica ; Brilliant, Westward. Arrived from the River, the Mauritius, for St. Lucia ; Lady Ann, Cape Coast Castle; Mungo Park and Catherine, Cape de Verd Islands; Fnx, Constantinople; Ann, Cair, Ancona; Re galia, Quebec. Sailed, Intar, Carnatic ; Earl Hardwicke, China. OFF DOVER, JUNE 27.—Jefferson, Cape, Virginia, Antwerp. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Wind N. W. light.—Arrived the Radii' (steamer) from Boston, sailed 16th, and Halifax qth ; St. Mark, Alexander, Savannah ; George Canning, New York, Compton, Quebec; Havannah Packet Davidson, Barney, sailed sth April ; Comercao, St. Michael's. Sailed the Sarah, Mills, for Hobart Town Medora, Calcutta; Higbinson, Bombay; Alice, Mauri tius ; Charles Humberston, Demerara ; Tarquin, Boston ; Susan, Dalhousie ; Law, Ogilby, Constantinople; Shepherdess, Naples ; Waterville, Malta. Arrived off, the Brigand, from Antigua. OFF RAMSGATE, JUNE 29.—The Arethusa, from Madeira. OFF DUNGENESS, JUNE 29.—The Osmond, Hensing, Bahia for Hamburgh ; Cimbria, Wiprell, New York. FAEmotErmd_UNE 2S.—Wind S.S.W. to W., fresh.—Sailed the Duke of CaniffrairaeaMer; foiYigo, ge. — Atrifecrottlhe - Mattbias, Rio Janeiro. SWANSEA, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Tom Jones, Fielding, Cuba. CLYDE, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Scotia, from - Newfoundland; Romulus, Halifax ; Arethusa, Sierra Leone. Sailed the Mersey for Palermo. _ _ DUBLIN, JUNE 26.—Sailed the Wanderer, for St. Lucia. CORK, JUNE 27. Arrived the Princess, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Luna, for Miramichi. SHIELDS, JUNE 28.—Sailed the Gateshead Park, for Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—The Edina or Diana, from Cuba to Que. bee, was totally lost near Torbay, N.S., 29th ult. ; crew saved. Ten French frigates and three schooners were passed the 25th, 50 miles W. of Scilly, by the Bieram, arrived at this port. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 30. ROYAL GALLERY OF • SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 62 I Highest 65 f Lowest .. 4B Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic. catlilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Wises are placed before extreme imperfect vision, it is at once brougnt back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear arid dis. tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the least perceptible, not more uncomfortable, than having a pielce of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public wsembty is heard with exact distinctness.-33, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank.—No con. nexion with persons of the same name. All the instrumentsairmerly employed for re lieving deafness are now far superseded by the Voice Conductors, invented by R. Solomons and Co., No. 36, Old Bond-street, and No. I, Old Jewry, City. From their ingenious and minute con struction (being only a quarter of an inch in diameter) they cannot be perceived by the nearest bystander ; and while they enable deaf persons to distinguish mixed and confused sounds, or the voice of a distant speaker, they afford the most effectual relief to subjects complaining of singing noises in the ear, and are altogether pro ductive of the most desirable results. Their Patent Spectacles extend great relief to the visual organs, and from a combination of properties which they possess, are vastly superior to those hitherto employed. To such persons who closely apply their sight to read ing or any minute employment, but particularly by candle or lamp light, they will be found of incalculable advantage. The highest testimony to their superior merit is conveyed in the fact, that the principal medical authorities in Europe use them, and strongly re. commend their adoption to all persons who may require optical aid. —N.B. In consequence of the various attempts to impose base imitations on the public, and the Patentees being entirely uncon nected with persons advertising under the same name, their sub. joined address should be cautiously noted, No. 36, Old Bond. street, and No. I, Old Jewry. MATHEWS AT THE JARDIN DES PLANTES. —I took Mr. and Mrs. Mathews to the Jardin des Plantes to-day, and was much amused by an incident that occurred there. A pretty child, with her bonne, were seated on a bench near to which we placed our selves. She was asking questions relative to the ani • mals she had seen, and Mr. Mathews having turned his head away from her, gave some admirable imitations of the sounds peculiar to the beasts of which she was speaking, and also of the voice and speeches of the per son who had exhibited them. Never did he exert him self more to please a crowded and admiring audience than to amuse this child, who, maintaining an im movable gravity during the imitations, quietly observed to her nurse, " Ma bonne ' ce Monsieur est been drole." The mortification of Mr. Mathews on this occasion was very diverting. " How !" exclaimed he, "is it possible that all my efforts to amuse that child have so wholly failed ? She never moved a muscle !"—Lady Blessington's Idler in France. DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM OMNIBUS RAClNG.—Between six and seven on Tuesday evening, as a man, named John Davis, was crossing Bishopsgate-street without, two Hackney omnibuses, proceeding along in the di rection of the City, the drivers racing each other at the time, the horses of one of them knocked the poor man down, and the wheels passed over him, by which his skull was fractured and his right thigh completely shattered. He was taken to the London Hospital.. Police-constable 661, City Police, took one of the drivers into custody. A meeting in connection with the Societies for the Suppression of Intemperance was held on Tuesday, at Ex eter Hall, at which B. Rotch, Esq., presided, to call the atten tion of the public to the evils of the drinking practices usually prevalent at elections, and of making an appeal to the electors of Great Britain and Ireland generally to discountenance sueh practices at the ensuing elections. ::•everal eloquent speeches were delivered in support of resolutions expressive of the demo ralizing effect of the drinking customs at elections, and calling upon every lover of kis country to assist in removing the evil. The meeting was numerously attended. REDUCED PRICE OF ADMISSION TO WEST MINSTER ABBEY.—The Dean and Chapter of Westminster, in fulfilment of intentions long since entertained, have made such alterations in the terms of admission to Westminster Ab bey as will enable visitors to see the whole of the interior for 6d., or the nave and transcept only 3d. They have placed the regulations under the superintendence of the High-Constable of Westminster, who will be in constant attendance at the ap pointed hours, and to whom immediate reference of any com ! plaint is to be made. FROM THU EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Next to London, no individual election con test was regarded with an interest so intense as was that of Nottingham; and in no case has the result-been received with more unequivocal and general de light by honest men of all parties. " Walter has been kicked out from Nottingham !" was the form in which Mr. Walter's defeat was generally an nounced. Never did a defeated candidate meet with less sympathy under disappointment and discomfiture. Even the Tories-4onest, though, as we think, mis taken—regarded Mr. Walter as a Protean politician s who, without fixed principles of his own, endeavoured to obtain a notoriety flattering to his vanity, by affect ing to adopt, as the basis. of his political creed and the ~Pf. -.the various. creeds field by others. iortly found himself aban doned by the dupes he had cajoled, and to purchase whose " sweet voices " and physical aid at the last election, by which he was admitted to sit in the House of Commons a few short weeks, sums must have been lavished more than equal to the Times' profits for a year. Where is he now ? Deserted and de spised by the very lowest of the mob which had but a few weeks before followed him with acclamations ; and rejected with contempt by the re spectable portion of the Tories, who were disgusted and alarmed by his open and undisguised fraternization with the Chartist leaders. Mr. Walter affords another instance of the instability of all hopes of permanent public support which are not founded on the basis of consistency. The Times puffed Mr. Walter as the greatest philanthropist of the age—before whom the new Poor-law and the Whig Ministry were to fall : its columns were filled day after day in proclamations of the wonders which Mr. Walter's return for Nottingham Was to achieve ; it was to have on parochial and also on national politics a like influence, equal to that which Mr. O'Connell's return for Clare had on Catholic Emancipation ; and a vast deal more of similarly inflated nonsense. Mr. Walter, mounted on his humanity hobby horse, was paraded before the public, attended by a flou rish of trumpets supplied by his own Journal, until the humbug became too disgusting to be tolerated, and both were hissed off by the very audience which had been hired to applaud. The political charlatan has been pelted from the stage ; and the unprincipled organ of an auxiliary in practising his deceptions, shares . the ignominy of his exploded pretensions and justly-merited defeat. Mr. Walter's political history at Nottingham may be comprised in one - 11rie : • " He went up like a rocket and - fell— like its stick." COURIER—The first blow—half the battle—has been struck in the City of London with forcible em phasis, and the most stunning effect. The Ministerial faction, despite its most desperate efforts, has been prostrated in the very citadel of its strength. The re sult of the City Election, upon which the Mi nisterialists calculated with such confidence, and to which they professed their willingness to refer, as the arbitrium of their fate, has, it will be' seen, amply realised the anticipations we had formed regarding it. The representation of the first commercial city in the world is no longer, thanks to the manly spirit and enlightened zeal of the citizens, in the exclusive possession of the Whig party ; two seats haVe been wrested from them in the very emporium of commerce ; and those to whose opinions they appealed with the most unbounded confidence, have pronounced a sentence of strong, decisive, and unequivocal condemnation against their crude, hasty, and ill-digested scheme of com mercial revolution. Sir Matthew. Wood's per sonal claims, founded on long and dose intimacy with a large body of the electors, alone - saved him &OM sharing the fate of his two late, but now discarded Colleaglies. Lord John RuSsell's - escape from defeat was ahnOst mira culous ; and that he was not left at the very bottom of the poll is attributable to the prestige of his name and the influence of his offiee : stript of these, and solely depend ing for support on the strength of his principles; or the degree of favour in which they are held by the great body of the electors, he had been sent to keep company with Messrs. Crawford and Mattison. We should be curious to learn how the Ministerial faction now con trives to console itself, the tribunal selected by them selves as best qualified to pronounce an opinion on the character of their free-trade measures having decided against them. What now becomes of the assurances of success with which their blustering and ill-informed t o e r s g t •a ? n s were ilas r o ti n l e t h t . o b e c s h t eer possible incite t instructors let n have h v et proved n ro c ed false and deceitful prophets—their anticipated victories have turned out sad and dismal defeats. The city of London has declared against their policy in terms that admit neither of misinterpretation nor cavil. ------- -------- STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANcuEsTlin.---The commencement of the elections in this neighbourhood has caused- a considerable inter ruption to business, and the market yesterday was a very broken one ; still there was a decidedly better demand for yarn, and most descriptions of common water twist commanded rather better prices than last week. In goods the improvement was not quite so manifest, but still there was a better feeling than for some weeks past, and prices were decidedly firm. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUN E 28. —We have had a better market to-day, and something like an average number of pieces have been sold ; but there has been no improvement in prices. The wool market still remains dull and inactive, and the manufac turers purchase for immediate use. HUDD ERSFIELD MARKET, JUNE 29.--This market exhibited symptoms of improvem en t; but still - the lan guor which has so long depresse d, hangs heavily over the markets. The principal demand is in heavy woollens for exportation, and a general assortment of fancy goods. The trade is by no means settled; all is done by " fits and starts," hence the difficulty of forming a fair esti mate. Prices are nominal. FATAL ACClDENT.—Y,2sterday a female servant, aged only seventeen years, while attempting to clean the windows of a second-floor room in the Waterloo-road, missed her footing, and was precipitated on the terrace be neath, from a height of nrarly forty feet. The poor girl was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital in the Borough, still breathing, but no hopes are entertained of her recovery. 841 ' PUBLIC DINNER to MR. DICKENS. (From the Edi n bu r gh Advertiser.) ! On Friday upwards of 250 geAletun sat down to dinner in the Great Waterloo Room, at six o'clock, Pro -.fessor Wilson in the chair. Upon the platform we ob served Professor Wilson, who entered with the distin guished guest on his arm, and was supported on the right by the hOnoured guest, Sir G. Warrender, Bart., Sir Willi am Hamilton, Bart., Sir Charles Bell, Professor Alison, Professors Christison, Traill and Syme, Alex. Blackwood, Esq., Charles Neaves, Esq., Dr. D. M. Moir (Delta) ; an d on t h e l e f t b y the Lord Provost, lion. Bou verie PriMrose, Sir Edward Lees, Captain Archibald Sinclair, R.N., Mr. Sheriff Cay, William Drysdale, Esq., of Pitteuchar, Major Irton, Hon. Mr. Kerr, Angus Flet cher, Esq., of Dunans. -In the body of the hall Mr. P. Robertson occupied the Croupier's - chair, supported . on the right and left by the Hon. Horace Walpole, George Williamson Ramsay, Esq., advocate, William Allan, 11;q., P.R.S.A., Professor Simpson, James Miller, Esq., surgeon, Dr. Neill, Coun cillor Newton, Adam Black, Esq., Robert Blackwood, Esq., J. T. Gordon, Esq., advocate, R. W. Hamilton, Esq., D. 0. Hill, Esq., William Tait, Esq., Mark Sprot, Esq., of Garnl4rk, Willitra t M. Craufurd, Esq., of Col liston' William Drysdale, Esq., jun., of Pitteuchar, F. ltolatd, Esq., D. BuT,qianan, Esq., Alexander Sinclair, Esq., Horatio M`C.l.lloch, Esq., Major Nairn, Alexander Goodsir, l'rofessor Bla,ckie, Bailie Richardson, &c. An instrr.,nental band, conducted by Mr. R. B. Stewart, perforte. e d appropriate and popular airs throughout the with admirable effect. The cloth having been removed, a number of ladies entered the galleries, and were received by the company standing, and testifying their applause. The CHAIRMAN gave " The Queen"— three times three. " Prince Albert"—three times three and cheers. " The Princess Royal"—three times three, and one cheer more, from Captain Sinclair. " The Queen Dowager, and the rest of the Royal Family," was received with three times three, and one cheer more. " The Navy and Army "—three times three. Rule Britannia and British Grenadieri. • Major IRTON returned thanks, and rejoiced to assure every one present that none more highly than the United Services appreciated the literary character of the dis tinguished guest. . Professor WILSON, who, on coming forward, was re ceived with long-continued cheering, said—ln rising to propose the health of our distinguished, our illustrious guest—(Cheers)—l may remark that, as a people, we are distinguished for our nationality ; we are supposed to be proud—indeed we are supposed sometimes to be too proud of the national character—to be too proud of the achievements which native genius has wrought. But I would remark that nothing great or good can ever be expected to be produced in any land of which the natives do not rejoice that they were born there—who do not con sider their clime and their country as the best of all climes and countries under the sun—who are not at tached to the customs and habits of their country—who do not reverence the memory of their forefathers, and who do not trust in Providence that their bones may be laid in their native soil.—(Great cheering.) But while I hesitate not to express those sentiments, I am sure that I may with perfect truth declare that the whole heart of Scotland beats with love and admiration for the character of England.—(Cheers.) I know that in our ears it sounds as the most majestic and magnificent of names, which we rejoice at all times to welcome, as we do to identify our selves with her great men, whether statesmen, philoso phers, poets, or warriors ; or whether we are delighted when, on visiting our country, they bring before us the consummate courtesy and polish of their manners—that consummate courtesy, elegance, and grace which belongs more peculiarly to their', and makes them, as it were, the very chosen people of the earth.—(Cheers.) It is to do honour to a son of that illustrious land that we are now met together.--(Renewed cheers.) This is no ordinary assemblage—no mere confraternity of literary men or authors, who are proud to honour one that has outstripped them all in the race.—(G rent cheering.) This meeting is composed of men of different professional pursuits, of different characters, of different degrees and kinds of mental cultivation and moral culture, but who are all agreed in admiration of genius, and capable of sympa thising with the victory that his genius has given him, and with the pure and noble sentiments which it has im mortalised.—(Continued cheers.) I shall not presume to say, or to lay claim, or arrogate to ourselves, the character of being, as it were, the representatives of our country's opinions and sentiments regarding our distinguished guest ; but I do not hesitate so say, that wherever he may show himself over what we somewhat poetically call broad Scotland, there will be a feeling of enthusiasm towards him in all ranks. They will hold him as one of those original geniuses.who.has struck out a new path for him self, and introducetta beauty and lustre over many parts esteemed before to be barren and desolate, and over which no flower of genius could be supposed to blow.— (Great applause.) And, allow me to say, there is some thing not inappropriate in the time at which we are now met. At this time, the whole of the country is justly and rightly agitated, astir and active with political sen timents. I said justly and rightly, for every knan who ritlrffhiS iie ought tethriOrtt stand ---- rtp for its cause, whatever may be his peculiar opinions, inspired by a genuine patriotism, and desiring nothing shall be done save for his country's good—(Cheers) —in the midst of such feelings as are now rapidly about to spread all over the country—is it not delightful that we should hold for a certain season—(Cheers)—a sort of truce, in which we can speak of subjects that are of ever lasting interest—in which we can speak of sentiments and feelings which shall blend themselves in the heart and bosom of the patriot, and without which he does not deserve the name of a lover of his country, for he knows not the power of the genius and soul concentrated in the understandings of her gifted sons. Yes, Gentlemen, I will say that the love of liberty and the love of literature, are kindred and cognate. I will say that the spirit of literature is a free, bold, and independent spirit,—l will say that this spirit is sacred to liberty, for it spurns from it every thing that is low, mean, and vicious; all servility, and all sycophancy.—(Cheers.) The man of genius stands erect, and is not ashamed to show his face anywhere—he is not ashamed to show his face, whether in multitudes who may sympathise with him to the very top of his bent, or in multitudes who, by their frowns, desire to spurn him from them. No, his bosom is filled with noble and - independent thoughts, that bid defiance to all such passing things,' for he who presecutes literature as it ought to be prosecuted—he to whom heaven has given the gift of genius, feels his soul free at all times, rejoices in his might, and rejoices to unfold his wings, whether in the sunshine or .. in the storm, and ardently desires that the whole human race should enjoy that liberty which is the birthright of all, and by the power of which he himself works all those miracles which delight and astonish mankind.—(Cheers.) It would indeed be pre sumptuous, and altogether unnecessary in me, were I to attempt to draw anything like a character or picture of the endowments with which our distinguished guest is mentally gifted. I shall merely say this, which you all know, that he is perhaps the most popular writer now alive—(Cheers)—in popularity at least he is second to no man of this age.—(Renewed cheering.) Now, in regard to popularity, there are some who pretend even to despise it ; perhaps if their opinions could be narrowly looked into, and their own characters strictly scanned, it would be found that they despised it chiefly on the ground that it was something placed very far beyond their own reach, and which, nevertheless, they are incessantly han • kering after.--(Hear, hear, and cheers.) You are still all well aware that there have been always men of tran scendant geuius who have not been popular. It is easy to believe, for it is difficult to believe otherwise, that great philosophers have not been duly estimated during their own lifetiMe—it is easy to imagine that some of the greatest poets Were not popular during their lifetime, from the nature of the. subjects chosen by them—they desired and required fit audience, and finding it .not, they were driven.to trust to an accumulation of ages fin an audience beyond the tomb. It is undeniable, too, that there are various kinds of beauty which are not im mediately apparent.' The popular sense which requires long years of cultivation to open up the popular mind to the perception of such :beauty,. and you•can easily imagine much beauty of a high order, which perhaps will never be appreciated by all, for it would scarcely be true to say, that Milton's Paradise Lost, or the sublime poems of Dante, are, or ever will be what is termed popular. But is that any reason for us to look down with scorn on those productions of ge nius which are truly popular, and popular on just and right grounds, because they appeal to feelings implanted in human nature, and find a universal response re turned all over the land ?—(Loud cheers.) It is cer tainly not necessary, in the first place, before an inaivi dual can be popular, that lie shall sympathise tenderly and deeply with his fellow-men in whatever condition, situation, or sphere they may be placed ? It is not ne cessary that he should prefer the peculiar and instinctive sense of mankind to his own peculiar feelings ? and that while he does not sacrifice his own feelings to theirs, but catches fresh light and nature from them, in the assurance that as " one touch of nature makes the whole world kin," so a hundred touches from the same source will spread his fame over the land, and shed a lustre that will not die around his grave. What man of ge nius in his heart deipises popularity ? No one who has acquired it—gaining, perhaps, without desiring it— but.must be proud of receiving it ; for he then knows that he has not written in vain ; he takes the praise of living men as an earnest of the praise that shall be be stowed on him in future years ; and he rejoices in his popularity, though perhaps in moments of sadness and despondency he may estimate it low. It is not incon sistent or mean to str ive for the possession of that which has been gained by the highest minds in arts, in arms, in philosophy ; nor can it be paltry to seek for posses sion of that which, when got, is never despised—which men hug in their hearts while living, and of which they are not unwilling that some hint should be inscribed on their graves.—(Loud cheers.) We all know, that if -We look back either to the history of literature or to the his tory of mankind,' we do meet with i ns t ances w h ere great popularity hasbeen achieved with, as we are disposed to believe, very inadequate powers, and, therefor e , ver y un worthily bestowed. Still there had been som e p ower , an d , perhaps, some li ttle genius possessed, and the possessor had availed himself of some favourable circumstances in the tone and structure of society of the period—he had endeavoured to profit by some of those popular gales • which were breathing at the time ; but the more effectu ally he profited, the more clearly did he show that he had some sail to carry, and that his bark had been rig ged and Walsall sea-worthy, had some power of floatage PRICE 5d that distinguished him above other men. But, in this case, how, I ask you, has our friend's popularity been attained-4 say how has it been attained ? It has been attained, in the first place, during an age more prolific of great men in poetry, and in all the various walks of fiction, than in any other which ever illustrated the an nals of this country.—(Hear.) He had formidable com petitors and rivals, not only amongst those now living, but amongst th ose w h o h ave li ve d f or a cen t ur y b ac k ; and when we look and consider that it is the mind of those people he has appealed to, who are not surely igno rant of the immortal efforts of Defoe, Richardson, Field ing, and Smollett,—that it was the same nation who had been obliged to admire the magnificent creations of Scott, and the creations of many female writers who have, in those particular departments of literature, shone conspicuous. I say, when we think of these things, and all at once find a man who, as far as I understand, had no external aids to trust to, and a man not pandering to the corrupt tastes of any party or class, attaining such a popularity—(Great cheering)—to what, I ask, can the popularity of such a man be attributed but to that insight—that almost Divine insight—into the working of human nature, its passions and affec tions, to that comprehensive soul and tender heart which sympathises with all the griefs,'sorrows, rap tures, joys, and agonies of his fellow men.—(Cheers.) Yes, GenthiSien, Ladies and Gentlemen,— yes (Cheers andlaughter)—his fame has been achieved by powers which are expressed in one word, the greatest of all words when applied to an author—originality.-- . . (Loud cheers.) Without originality, no man has ever gained a very splendid reputation. It is true that some men, with delicacy of sentiment, and with ardent and 'conscious sensibility, and with a truthful eye and a feeling heart—with these qualities some men had gained considerable reputation; but still, when a man strikes out a path for himself, or strikes out on some path which if trodden at all by men's feet, has been trodden by the vulgar—it may be the vicious or the wicked—when such a path has been struck out and and assiduously and suc cessfully followed, there falls upon that man the mantle of original genius, of a power which is felt to be great and universal—which speaks to the learned and to the unlearned, to the wise and to the foolish—to those whose minds are cultivated in all their powers, and to those who are without any mental cultivation at all, but who, nevertheless, possess the mental de velopment by which they are made sensible of some thing within them, the existence of which they had not before noticed, until the sudden revelations of genius made them familiar with things with which they had been conversant all their life, but of which they had suspected not the power, nor the grandeur, nor the pa thos. Like all those men whose names I have men tioned, our friend has dealt with the common feelings and passions of ordinary men, in the common and ordi nary paths of life. He has not sought—at least he has not yet sought—to deal with those thoughts and pas sions that are made conspicuous from afar, by the ele-, vated stations of.. those who experience them. He has mingled in the common walks of life—he has made himself familiar with the lower orders of society. He has not been deterred by the aspect of vice and wicked ness, and misery and guilt, from seeking a spirit of good in things evil, but has endeavoured by the might of genius to transmute what was base into what was precious as the beaten gold.—(Loud cheers.) In what is genius made so manifest as in detecting in the ordi , nary occurrences of life—in discovering, in the unin viting and flat surface of society, themes which, when touched by a pencil of light, are read and studied by those who knew not before the witchery of the faded cheek, the solitary sigh, and the glistening tear, amons , the squalid filth and dregs of life? But I shall be 'be trayed if I go on much longer—which it would be iin;. proper for me to do—into something like a critical de lineation of the genius of our illustrious guest. I shall not do so ; but I cannot but express, in a few and inef fectual words, that delight which every human bosom feels in the benign spirit which pervades all his crea tions, How kind and good a man he is, I need not say, nor what strength of genius he has acquired by that 1. profound sympathy with his fellow-creatures, whether in prosperity and happiness, or overwhelmed with un fortunate circumstances, but who do not yet sink under their miseries, but trust to their own strength of endu rance, to that principle of truth, and honour, and inte grity, which is no stranger to the uncultivated bosom, which is found in the lowest abodes in as great strength as in the halls of nobles and the palaces of kings.— (Great applause.) Mr. Dickens is also a satirist. He satirises human life ; but he does not satirise it to de grade it. He does not wish to pull down what is high, into the neighbourhood of what is low. He does not seek to represent all virtue as a hollow thing in which no confidence can be placed. He satirises only the selfish and the hard-hearted, and the cruel ; he exposes, in a hideous light that principle which, when acted upon, gives a power to men in the lowest grades to carry on a more terrific tyranny than if placed upon thrones.— (Great applause.) I shall not say—for I do not feel— that our distinguished guest has done full and entire jus tice to one subject—that he has entirely succeeded where I have no doubt -be would be most anxious to succeed, in a full and complete delineation of the feiale charac ter. Who-has- 1 I'iyicose, with the single kxeeption,of , Shalcspeare, it is felt that in almost every cAelineation of female virtue arid goodness there is always something inadequate—something which does iv,t, completely fulfil the desire of our heart, and which does not accord with ' our own happy and blessed experience. But this he has done. Ile has not endeavoured to represent them as charm ing merely by the aid ofaccomplishments, however elegant and graceful. He has not depicted those accomplish ments as the essentials of their character, but has spoken of them rather as always inspired by a love of domestic duty, by fidelity, by purity, by innocence, by charity, and by hope, which makes them discharge, under the most difficult circumstances, their duties, and which brings over their path in this world some glimpses of the light of heaven.—(Great applause.) I shall pro ceed no farther in this course, which I again say I in tended to avoid, and I shall conclude with a very few words. Mr. Dickens may be assured that there is felt for him all over Scotland sentiments of kindness, affec tion, admiration, and love—(Loud cheers)—and I know, for certain, that the knowledge of these sentiments must make him happy ; for I know, though he has been but a short time in our country—(and I trust he will be oftener here and for a longer period)— (Cheers)—l know well that his heart turns with fond ness to the lovely and endearing image of Scotland—l know well that the dream of his past enthusiasm, and of his imagination, has been the unequalled beauties and sublimities of our country; but far beyond them, dear to him, must be our time-honoured institutions—our hal lowed, habits—our holy customs, which have risen and grown and flourished round the domestic hearth—that sacred scene, where every virtue attains its full develop ment. , In this country there is still an unshaken, heart felt, awe-struck, sense of religion; and when he looks at our kirks in their solitary situations, though now not so litary; for thank Heaven they are numerous, he will understand those feelings, deeper than genius can express, or imagination conceive—how deep-seated in every bosom are those impressions, which, while they adorn and ele vate the present life, give hopes and consolations to the life that is to come. With these few thoughts, inade quately expressed—for I came here unprepared, and scarcely able to speak with that energy which I ought to have done, I beg to propose the health of Mr. Dickens.--(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. DICKENS was received with enthusiastic applause. He said—lf I felt your warm and generous welcome less, I should be better able to thank you. If I could have listened, as you have listened, to the glowing lan guage of your distinguished Chairman—and if 1 could have heard,, as you have heard, the " thoughts that breathe and words that burn," which he has uttered, it would have gone hard but I should have caught some portion of the enthusiasm, and kindled at his example. But every word which fell from his lips, and every demonstration of sympathy and approbation with which you received his eloquent expressions, ren der me unable to respond to his kindness, and leave me at least all heart and no lips.—(Great cheering.) Yearn ing to respond as I would do to your cordial greeting— possessing, Heaven knows, the will, and desiring only to find the way—the way to your good opinion, favour, and support, has been to me very pleasant, a path strewn with flowers, and cheered with sunshine--I feel as if I stood amongst old friends, whom I had inti mately known and highly valued. I feel as if the deaths of the fictitious creatures, in which you have been kind enough to express an interest, had endeared us to each other, as real afflictions dbeeeepnenre. alfriependrashouipa,s we h a d p u rsued t oget h er in inseparable connec tion, wihnose actualfor tunes life. I feel as if they had and, that I had never known them apart from you. It is a difficult thing for a man to speak of himself or of his works. But, perhaps, on this occasion, I may, without impropriety, venture to say a word on the spi rit in which mine were conceived. I felt an earnest and humble desire, and shall do till I die, to increase the stock of harmless cheerfulness. I felt that the world was not utterly to be despised—that it was worthy of living in for ninny reasons. I was anxious to find, as the Professor has said, if I could, in evil things, that soul of goodness which the great Creator has put in them. I was anxious to show that virtue may be found n the bye-ways of the worl d—that it is not incompatible With poverty and even with rags—and to keep steadily through life the motto, expressed in the burning words of your Northern poet— The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man's the goad for a' that.—(Loud cheers.) And, in following this track, where could I have better assurance that I was right, or where could I hav e stronger assurance to cheer me on, than in you r kind ness on this, to me, memorable night.—(Loud cheers.) I am anxious and glad to have an opportunity of saying a word in reference to one incident, in which lain happy to know you were interested, and still more happy to know, though it may sound paradoxical, that you were paradoxi-al little heroine. disappointed,—l mean the death of the _ the ete r e m nd I had in view. When I first conceived the idea of coinndeducrnigingdlythatot simple story to its termination , I d adhere to it, and never to forsake good Not untried in the school of afafflictionthiinugthiet would dh be those we love, I thought what a o if, in my little work of fofrpealehasflaonwt amusement,eraforthecu ; I lp c tur ou e l d d substitute a garland the tomb. If I have put into horrors which y th o e un g g rief mind of with better thoughts o my book anyt d h i i s i g tg w e h f ich dea c t a h n , o fi r ll sof t te h n e • p young in older hearts : if I have written one word which canafford leisure or consolation to old ortime of trial, I shall considered i t as something achieved— ' something which I shall be glad to look back upon in after life. Therefore I kept to my purpose, notwith standing that towards the conclusion of the story, I daily received 'scores - of letters of remonstrance, - espe cially from the ladies—God bless them "for their tender mercies—the Professor was quite right when he said that I had not reached •to an ddequale • delineation of their virtues ; and I fear that I must go on blotting their characters in endeavoilrino• .to reach the ideal I 'have in my mind.-(Cheers.) These letters were, how ever, combined with others- from the sterner" sex, and some of them were not altogether free from personal 1 in vective. But notwithstanding I kept to my pu se ; and lam happy to know that many of those who • a rst condemned me are now foremost in their approb ion. If I have made a mistake in detaining you with this little incident, I do not regret having done so ; for your kindness has given me such a confidence in you that the fault is yours and not mine. I come once more to thank you ; and here I am in difficulty again. The dis tinction you have conferred upon me is one which I never hoped, and of which I never dared to dream. That it is one which I shall never forget, and that while I live I shall be proud of its remembrance, you must well know. I believe I shall never hear the name of this noble capital Of Scotland without a thrill of gratitude and pleasure. I shall love while I have life her people, her hills, and her houses, and even the very stones of her streets ; and if in the future works which may lie before me you should discern—God grant you may—a brighter spirit and a clearer wit, I pray you to refer it back to this night, and point to that as a Scottish pas sage for ever more.—(Loud cheers.) I thank you again and again for the honour you have done me, and I drink to you all with a heart as full as my glass, and far less easily emptied, I assure you.—(Great laughter and cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City," which was acknowledged by the Lord Provost. - The CROUPIER then rose and said, I beg leave to begin the few observations which I have now to lay be, fore you, by repeating a remark of the Chairman, which must have struck every one as well founded-aI mean as: • • ' to the peculiar time which has been chosen to receive our distinguished guest at a public entertainment. His - visit to Scotland necessarily fixed the period. But even- *" had there been no other reason, I presume to think the time has been happily chosen, because, in these days of turmoil, we can all meet here, not merely as in a truce, but on the common ground of generous sympathy and admiration ; for our illustrious guest has struck a chord to which every generous bosom must respond. —(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Although the toast as signed to me is, I am sorry to say, a memory, it is not a inesiory of that kind which is likely to interfere with those feelings of generous enthusiasm and admira tion which throb in the heart not only of every Scots man, but of every man of sentiment and feeling. The time has now passed away, when the memory of Scott should be received with saddened brow. It is now un necessary to receive the annunciation of this toast with the stifled murmur of the muffled drum. It should ra ther be sounded by the loudest blasts of the trumpet of fame, re-echoed by every rock of his native land.— (Great applause.) We return after the lapse of time to the nomination of that great man, as the worshipper of nature revisits the scenes of his early association— " Unwearied in that service, Rather say with warmer love— Oh, with far deeper zeal of holier love."—(Cheers.) Of the merits or Scott, it would be presumptuous and idle for any man to talk at the present time. When he arose, although the soil had yielded some fruit in literature and science—although we could boast of Robertson, and Hume, and Smith—although we could point to one wondrous boy, who, in glory and in joy, had followed his plough upon the mountain side—(Applause)—still the rugged soil was but ill cultivated. It was left for Scott, however, to make of our ragged rocks a blooming garden, "in which immortal amaranths and palms abound." By the power of his early poetry he drew aside the veil by which our misty mountains were concealed from the eye of the stranger. As a writer he roused .the noblest sentiments of the chivalry of the olden time. As a delineator of Scottish charac ter, he has made all our virtues, all our follies, and ' perhaps our vices—but with a kindly hand, open and known to the world. If, however, it be idle to praise him as a writer, it is still more idle to speak of him as a pri vate individual in his " own romantic town." That great and good man, who had spread benevolence and kindness around him, has been lost, not only to the so ciety of Edinburgh, but to the world. His spirit, how ever, still lives amongst us—it hovers over us at this hour. With a dissection perhaps unexampled, all his thoughts and actions have been laid bare to the world ; and has he not stood the test ?—(Cheers.) Of all his qua lities, perhaps his generosity of character, and his utter want of jealousy of the works of others, were the most remarkable. With what enthusiasm and cordiality would the author of Waverley have hailed the ad vent of the author of the " Pickwick Papers."—(Great applause.) With what delight would the author of " Kenilworth " have greeted the author of " Oliver Twist ;" and with what keenness would he have looked with his piercing eye to see " Humphrey's Clock " about to strike aenin.-(Hear, hear.) To compare Mr. Dickens with Sir Walter Scott would be to insult both your un standings and his own taste and feelings. But this at least I will say, that he is a faithful follower in the same path. His writings are characterised throughout by the same fresh and ceaseless admiration of external nature, the same kind and generous sympathy with all the noblest and best feelings of the- human heart, the same tenderness and truth, and the .same powerful and quick. ilisPriminationof character. It would indeed be delightful to see brmight together some of theithest creation, I should ju.sl — lila tirsee - nssesiabled in one association Caleb ITalderstonerakaking hands with Sammy Weller—(Laughter)—Davy Gellatly jumping with delight to meet his brother Barhaby Rudge; and to observe with what sympathy and kindly affection. poor Jeanie Deans would have looked upon the unfor tunate Nelly.—(Loud and tremendous cheering.) Or to take another illustration in a comic vein, if he could have got a peep into Do-the-Boy's Hall, can you have any doubt that Dominie Sampson would have exclaimed " Prodigious!"—(Great laughter.) This, it may be said, is a strange way of proposing a memory; but I am sure you will all beleve it proceeds from no want of respect for the glorious name of Scott. Such a feel ing can exist in the breast of no one, least of all in that of any individual whose pride it is to have taken by the hand the most illustrious man of his age and country. Let us imitate him at least in the spirit of genuine hospi tality, in the admiration of genius from whatever quarter it comes, and in veneration for all that is good and great. I know not whether the toast should be drank in solemn silence or with acclamation ; but I think it will not check the enthusiasm with which it has been received should some of my friends comply with my re quest of following it up by the heart-stirring glee of Roderick Vich Alpine Dhu.—(The toast was then drank with applause ; alter which a party of gentlemen com plied with Mr. Robertson's request.) Mr. ADAM BLACK, who, on rising, was loudly cheered, said—Mr. Chairman, the subject which has been en trusted to me is one of such boundless extent, and reaches so far back into the dark recesses of antiquity, that it might have deterred even a learned doctor from making it the theme of a toast. I suppose, however, the Committee thought that a member of that craft which has been said to drink their wine out of the skulls of the learned, was bound on this occasion to attempt to acknowledge his obligations to his benefactors, by giving the " Universities of Great Britain and Ireland."—(Loud cheers.) But it is not particular classes only that have been benefited by the Universities of our country. The benign influence of literature and science and morality has flowed from them through all the ramifications of so ciety, advancing civilization, promoting the arts, and elevating the character of the country.—(Cheers.) The venerable Universities of Oxford and Cambridge can boast of having continued diffusing the light of science for 200 years before the earliest of our Scottish Univer sities was founded.---(Cheers.) To Oxford belongs the transcendent glory of having educated, and placed in the Chair of Divinity the man who shook to its foundations the spiritual despotism which then enthralled Europe, and who first opened the fountains of Divine truth to his countrymen by translating the Scriptures into the mother tongue—the intrepid Wickliffe—in defence of what he considered truth, braved that power before n iee ct r i s o . n ) \ T v h h i e c the i p s rd d n e i s v t e o r s f i o t i u e r s Ki n r n e g s e n q t u i t a l i e l nailed.—(Lod o o e u d d i s c t of more magnificent colleges, more wealthy endowments, and and a greater host of learnedProfessorsfraonm and alumni ignorance or ' but I hope I shall be excused if, eithere preference national partiality, I give the re cent and less richly endoweds Universities of Scotland% i especially to that which the rite to the more pride of our own city, • Chairman—(Loud cheering)-and in other name; illustri ous the world of literature, not only B r itain, but in which numbers among it s p rofessors our distinguished .vho have raised its reputation to the sion of great men, w hich have been oe:npi , d b y a iricees and the chairs of —(Cheering.) Nature hi ts genial climate and a fruitful soil— denied to Scot land a highest pitch, to be transmitted, we trust, with undimi nished lustre to future a g es. ted by the educational advantages Universities, which h ave but she has be en richl y compensa advantages of he r schools stations of the highest responsAility so as to fit them f or depart ment, raised the charac ter and intelligence of her inh a bi tants. in every an d they are found in every quar ter of the globe pr omotin g their own respectability, practical meet's of the science and lite rature derived from our ed ucat i onal i ns titutions.—(Loud b e nefiting the human race by cheering.) lt is the glory of the Scottish Univers ities, that they are o p en to ; that no ne are excluded b y sectarian tests— that the terms of admission are s o eas y as to render them accessible to he humble ranks—that the sons of the small farmer and the mechanic are seen to vie with the sons of the wealthy landlord and the Peer for University distinctions —(Cheers)—that the prejudice of caste—of gownsmen and townsmen—is almost unknown ; that the students and the other sections of the population are so blended together, as not only to live on friendly terms, but, by reciprocating their information, so that the benefits of the University are spread among the other members of the community.—(Renewed cheers.) We find Robi son, when a student at the University of Glasgow, con sulting with Watt, the mechanic,—each assisting tly e other in bringing to maturity the wondrous inventi ons which are nowgaining such incalculable r ower over mat ter, and promoting to such an astonishing extr_nt the commercial pursuits of the world—an extent, which is yet unknown.—(Protracted cheers.) But I fear that if I have the honour of speaking in the presence of any natives of the Emerald Isle, that they may complain that I have not done justice to Ireland.--(Hear, hear.) I beg, however, to assure you, Sir, that if lam to blame on this head, it is not intentional, but solely because I cannot do her that justice which she deserves.— (Cheers.) If she possesses but one University, and that only acquired about four centuries after the esta blishment of the great English Colleges, yet her histo rians claim for her the honour of having bee n th e Uni versity of Europe during the early ages of Christianity, and the claims are not unfounded. ; for the number o DOWN TRAINS LEAVE PADDINGTON STATION, roit baiI:ICE:WATER. BATH AND BRISTOL. CIRENCESTER. 8 0 A.M. 8 0 A.M. 8 0 A.M. 10 0 A.M. 10 0 A.M. 10 0 12 0 No on 11 0 A.M. 12 0 Noon Mad 55 P. '2 0 P.M. 12 0 Noon 2 0 P.M. 5 0 P.M. 5 0 P.M. Mail 8 55 r.sr. Mail 8 55 r. m. Swindon to Cirencester, 8 45 A.M. .„ • SHORT TRAINS l eave P a ddi ng t on Station 0 Maidenhead 9 0 A.M. To Reading . 4 0 P.M. p S lough ..... 30 To Slough .. ...... 430 ° F slou vi'o ....... 7 .. 30 P.M. To Maidenhead... 53 0 ° '" ,10 1), 3O P. .M., calling at every immediate Station. UP 1 RAINS. FROM BRIDGEWATER. To Bristol Ditto To Cirencester and London ll 30 Ditto Ditto 1 30 P.M. To London To b ath . ' • 5 0 7oßristol .............................. 7 0 To L on d on (Mail) FROM.BRISTOL CALLING, Al BATH• • 4. ° .. 1 - o ndiin and Ci ' rencester 7 0 A.M. LORCII Ditto To London.; .... ........... et; ........ • 1 or. M. Ditto Ditto 3 0 To London _Swindon'and Cirencester 1- •°°doit ( Mail) hot Train to Bath 8 0 A.V.! 91.110 • bitt° btu Ditto ° Ditto _ ritOM CIRYNCESTER. A. To L o (Mail) (Mail , Bath, B r i sto l, & B r id gew ater ) 5 TO LD lldon lO 40 To L ,D ditto, ditto, — ""° 11 Bath, Bristol, & Bridgewater 12 5 0 P.M. Ditto ditto 3 50 " P ro , 1 / 4 , London .................... i.windon to Londo n , ca lli ng at every medi ate 8 • inter tati0n.......................................... 7 30 A. m THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NoI,r;N:ENV ZEALAND CO NI 1 3 A NY do hereby give Ch oic ``-'ti, that t h e BALLOT for deciding the Priority of b ewil l of th e Al lotments in the Company ' s Second Settlement, on ,Noheld at their House in Broad-street -buildings, London, on n i ND A, the 16th day of August next; and if necessary , ,urcutive days. tr r pu chasers or their aments are requested to attend. Terms meats rc 'hase and Forms'of Application for the remaining Allot ntaY he pr ocure d at the Company's House. By order of the Court, Ne K F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro. tem. House, 24th June, 1841. 14 ,EEETWOOD DOCKS. a-BESTON AND WYRE RAILWAY HAR BOUR, AND DOCK COMPANY. Iss ue Incorporated by Act of Parliament. of Shares, (bearing Si. per cent. interest) for making Th e . Docks, &c. Nathv estrne tt,ailway having now established itself as a good with profitable and daily increasing returns, and the 8i1 a4 .4r. Works being in a state of great forwardness, the te b „! 4 c.'rs have determined at once to issue a portion of the h ol .r u nr4 Four Thousand 501. Shares for the formation of tialtr and other Works, which the daily increasing commer tnelit , ai ne Of the Port shows will not only be a lucrative invest the am itself, b u t must materially enhance the returns both of W il way and H ar b our . new The the Directors propose to pursue in the issue of 5 5 are! will be t o requ i re on l y a payment o f 5/. per Share withaluuf these n ew 501 . Sh ares on the i r fi rst appropriation, .1 1' f urther c a ll o f 5/ . per S hare every t h ree mont h s , t i ll otsi'hole 50/. is paid ; such calls to cart y interest at the rate of t heer cent. p er annum payable h alf year l y, unt il t h e w h o l e the calls are paid, the holders of such new Shares having to t i P y ilege at any time, by paying up their Shares in full, Sha re in and participate in the dividends with the old liky e e 'icider s in lieu of such interest, and as soon as they shall N e i l Paid up all their calls, to elect whether they shall take 5/, dividends, or continue to receive a priority of interest at A rr cent. p er annum ou t o f th e prof i ts of the Company. 5118 y the ra i lway i s now pay i ng a fair profit, which profit i t • er t , s e confid en tly ex p ec ted will be s t ea d i l y an d regu l ar l y in tiketed, and the calls on such new Shares are spread over a off ers o f two year s and a quarter, the pres en t arran gement Once an unusual and most important mode of investment, at frith 44 curing t o t h e h o ld ers Si. per cent. on t h e i r m oney, aver th Portunity of receiving e dividends in lieu thereof, t ereose dividends shall exceed the amount of the in 1-tit'gcations for Shares to be made at the Company's offices, Willi eet wood- 0n .w, 1( King next L ancas hire, and at No. 11, tt str eet, L on d on on or before ar a'SlP 'the 20th day of July June . , 0 Ig4l. By order of the Directors, JOHN POWER, Secretary. ONE' S PERMANENT INK , 14, the 0 • „alll{/ Nr , rigmal Invention, requiring no Preparation, ark Th e `' LINEN, SILK, or COTT' )N, affords by its 41 % Aia_s_!lre s tproteetio n f or Family Table Linen and Wear 'el a.ainst loss or mistake. / . 6 0 1(.1 b,„ Price One Shilling a Bottle. ; z ,N(i../ 4 t he Preparer, JOHN BOND, CHEMIST, 28, -- ' 8 ; 'E , WEST SMITHFIELD ; also, at the Ba d 'ld by most avoid by and Medicine Venders. l'tkl e above mentioned, 'ts, be m dful to ask for the genuine " Bond's Permanent Marking Ink." , boo 10' P ari" / ;los 4d elt of 000, es jeft p 1" a 65 * no ,oka oids