The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-25 00:00:00

.y i-~ `- ..~ MOANING EDITION 1 ~i MORNING EDITION. ti.lSri INSTITUTJON. th e • GrALLERY for the. E PALL-MALL •HIBITIONVand SALE of f"1 ro _"!.+IIKS of BRITISH A ISTS OPEN DAILY 1. 9.1 in the Morning till F . 6in e Evening. Admission, Is. orrue, Is. WILL AM BARNARD, Keeper. . I • 11 . = 4 7 1 , . . _ ; 4 3‘ , s •o• ; - laS 41. 4 4$11 1 fi t \ , • Pc T u. V.‘ 1 , 41w Azk::: • •.. • t. ti nt.. • „ ,ffr " '"f• OPYRIGHT DESIGNS. 1 05... allant OA. Wander , a n that owever , i he ss wide , 0 Highland Ch',er Chl e lace of a ~, a t the fe 3 le ; and I° lia I his pos., to suppor t , h ich ,nner In 14 . r ~` ACKWALL RAILWAY. WOOLWICH BOATS. 14 1'4 Pu are respectfully informed, that STEAM BOATS w i tit ,w running daily every Half-hour between the Bruns• pier Black.sall, and Charlton and Woolwich. itr th 3 Railway—First CIass FARES , 6d. ; Second- Class, 4d. „ By the Boats-4d.. and on Sundays 6d. fo r en ; ae s arrangements will be made fr runningßoats k if the Quarter Hour Trains to and fr o orn the Railway. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1641. PRICE sd. No. 15,147. PUBLICATION S. TAITATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITU TION, For MUTUAL ASSURANCE of LIVES, ENDO WMENTS, and. ANNUITIES. 13, Nicholas- lane, King William-street,. London. DIRECTORS. C. P. Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. John Bradbury, Esq. R. Ingham , Esq., M.P. Wit Cash, Esq. Joseph Janson , Esq . Thomas Castle, Esq. S. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. James Crofts, Esq. C. Lushi gton, Esq., M.P. John Feltham; Esq. John St. Barbe, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. MEDICAL DIRECTORS. J. T. Conquest, M.D. F. L. S. I Thoma = Bevan, Esq., F. L. S. Members whose Premiums became duo on the lot of April next are be , eby informed that the same must be paid within thirty days from t',at time. - The Annual Report for the year ending 20th November, 1840, may be had on applic ati JOS EPHon at the t ffiee. MARSH, Secretary. FOREIGN POSTAGE. SUDBURY tLECTION COM- MITTEE. MITTE E. ST. ALBAN' ELECTION COM- Now ready, price 65., bound in cloth, rrHE OPINIONS of LORD HOLLAND, 11- as RECORDED in the JOURNALS of the HOUSE . of LORDS, from 1797 to 1841. Edited by D. C. MOYLAN, Esq. ' with a Medallion Por trait. by Wyon, and an Autog r aph of Lord Holland. Dedicated to His Royal highness the Duke of Sussex. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. w i t d Ti e rich be ' e s• heir utm ost Wellil n ot ut Li that ir&. - d t his deficlivs, tuder•--(u I °I4DON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDF.RS FOR LOANS. th e n ECT 0 RS of this COMPANY are prepared, under bf A po ers o f t h e i r Act, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN lad •V \T EY 611 security of their undertaking, and of the Rat e s fo r I , • 11 ‘ arisin g therefrom, in vums of not less than 3001., andt e h, ' term% of Three, Five or Seven years, on interest at e cent per a nnum, to be paid half-yearly a. S;oith, Payne aul Smiths. vn i lei u • ;lenders areto express the Sums and Term of Years for th i th e same are proposed to be lent, and to be addressed eeretary, at the Company's O ffi ces, 10, Angel-court- Puorton-street. with the To be ready shortly, FLOWERS from the HOLY FATHERS. In One Volume Foolscap Bvo. cloth lettered. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. ,eveoi o f the •b r itie' I the io f " • etl ;:itan'll s b YS. 3teg Niari st .f. C ol • -eisiOn c tl ° to I) f°V. htoa glectod te ra te ass e i ,: r - v. of Cr° . od f the"tedar attends r sti t °f ils r,por a the r a bc :my, in t act) w °l. pis cupati °9 ;jo uncutt tyl a rena th 9 d the pUrCh aSe or - nit c t 0 1 5 hew toc6o no t S CO U' at 9, OCUrRIOIIOOI i t 311 n ee heir; iOl l , that such it° o t) 1 i ssesse • gur 3 cries 16 ,,0e Wing uro s rgi' ej p!nY , prOD i ded ' : out , ' de Jr tyro n' a 1 0 6 the ntii . Nuscque bt to T ear , "r t 5 urposeli iut DrkF, pia tP re nder° tho tt ' ' A n i theY. rob ile btl''b pat • whi (, 0 13 the li° v° co rY me nt the Car rie - ken be to !night be untrY — bvta'; tal'e s w 're O they in t• his ca t d l3 : ity 0. 11 1 0 railWaY co the P °l at rit bs- o f cry g r , 0 00.,, c 0 0 8.- 0 1 '1 and Meg b ° ' io6' str° t t he , to nnifie4 601 le COMP be a to 1 , 8 0 on o i;, rder dehe' he ° ch ht " ing I dissjle • .II ' 3 S 0 5 0 9 „0 0 4 7 0 PI 0 4 ° 0 1 9 4 0 t 6 4 0 c ic per .2' Od to "" to -`' s. na , °d * o .... 4 3 44. 1. to le ' II a pi a 4 d to i ; . - P er on e; ro the C° •••••... a; 0 0 •••• 0 ;429 0 ~`"~~. ;; 13y Order •f the Board of Directors, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. CHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Tb e Biltiy , TENDERS FOR LOANS. roßs of the MANCHESTER . and RIR-_ ic,(IIVI.AAI RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared . of p 4 „NT MORTGAGES (under the powers of their Ac, S rta t"."arnent) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un it s T i m ; 4., as a security f or L o a ns of Money, in sums of not WO/. on each mortnage, anal for the periods of a t ' i r el e ' Ai; and seven years 'at the option of the lender. 11 ,„ w arrants. calculated at the rwe of 5!. per cent. per 111, - ;`, 4 and payable at the Company's bankers, London or b e, (!dester, on the half-yearly days on which the interest w 7.e due during the whole period of the Loan, will be de _r,iedio f i le Lender with the mortgages. piti ,rtb,niari, explaining the peculiar eligibility of this sec.u akiimaY be obtained at the Company's Offices. No. 43, Pic ; or at the office, of Slater and Heelis, Prineess-street, quellester ......._Alanchester, January Tl2llth?A i l t3.4 A l S . ASHTON, Chairman. ••,„ ArY late Clerk, the Mnemotrician ALEXAN an a l ai :. DR insl GNO DE C ASTILII 0, of Lisbon, brought t e ,.„. l °n aga me before the Police-office of Francfort, con ktio'ng the commercial firm of BARRETO and CO. by him :IZ-tn4.4, the Lisb4u arid Hamburgh, 'out was rejected 'W.* em of the 9th December, 1840. e 's 1I of hod-engaged to work for four years in ' t en ? unt ing-lanuseto,s a Clerk, and, breaking up his engage itt after ihe first nine monts, eft this town on the pre ;Let°. h aving obtained a situations n Portugal. tson. far from it, he took to send letters of offer to all my Co es P ° nden's under the feigned name of SMITHSON and to,rsnf Hamburgh, which he thought proper to change after into that of BARRET() and CO. glleu, p e'e being the facts, it is inconceivable that the Portu -4- Hamlinrgh, Mr. Jose Ribeiro Dos , hould hate «ranted a certificate inserted in the Lisbon F urn at Vrati, of th e 'l3 . th October, 1840, as well as in the il°,P. !c tusses of Barrett) and Co., attesting that one J. F. C. ~arivto ; a partner of Barrett) and Co., while the original n ) ra p t :',, rl the Commercial Tribunal of Hamburgh of the 19th 1 840, says that the above mentioned .Alexandro "e Castilho was registered on the 22t1 May, 1840, as 1 .5. 1 4 y owne r o f t h e sa id firm. l i . 44 Mr. De C as tilh o h as nev er owned the name of Barret°, ii"lclent from the police of Francfort having registered him, as t° Y clerk, only by that of Alexandro Magno De Castilho, d ell a s from his having never had another signature. Particulars will follow. ranefort on the Maine, Feb. 1, 1841. F. E. FULD, Banker. N Cases of eecrecy consult the TREATISE tltg; n terY stage and symptom of the VENEREAL . DlS tn its mild and most alarming forms, just published by hi r • Perry and Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, liinghaus. and 44, Albion-street, Leeds. tos nef shove invaluable little work is given gratis with each 2 %. 9 c i P ERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 43- lid., and I Is., cor,taining a full description of the "resi'" ) Plaint, illustrated by Engravings, showing the dif -44 11 1 kt ageS of this deplorable and often fatal disease, as well T i ' t dreadful conscquences arising from the use of Mercury. • Cos ea u es, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, is s t r"cea, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, &c , are explained tk sl 'rniliar manner ; to which are added very extensive prac !4l).oa.;srvations on sexual debility, brought on by a delusiv e 1114 , ill its tttendant sympathies considered, and the whole dit s ,„ P ted by striking cases, accompanied with full and explicit his se rists for an effectual and speed - y . cure, with ease, secrecy, tsio a 4 "!, without the aid of medicial assistance; it also con- PEZny hints and advice well worth. knowing. . is e n) RY'S PURIF YIN G SPECIFIC . PILLS, price -s. 9d., erd ! , and per box, is the mos‘ certain and effectual cure tti ts onvered for every stage and symptom of the Venereal %s e , in both sexes, including Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Se in sidl e -r Y P . Tusptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, - s e ses D . 'Buses of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, th e tte snent, o r hindrance from business ; they have effected Lott Burp' iaing cures, not only in recen t and severe cases, it salivation and all other means have faile d. 4 1 4 a . snelancholy • fact that thousands fall victims to this q hi s,, th r i di sease, owing to the unskilf ulness of i ll iterate men, 'taw the use of that deadly poison , mercur y , ruin the con dis,,,'°n, cause ulceration, blotches an the head, face, and body, 1 )(1 '4 of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate ejects, the shin bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose, p:ins in the bead and limbs, till, at length, a ioq!'debiLty and decay of the constitution ensues, and a me -I"'Y dentl, * puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. 4,v i es "s. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted at No. tesl' at Charles -street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, k en ' : Only one personal visit is required from a country l a sts o " t ° give such advice as will be the means of e ffe c tin g a iass7sent and cffectul cure, after all other *leans have proved Le "44l . t ' o f t e esfor advice must be post. paid, and contain the usual Atutt'iV Uourni. :°, ric s „,. ' S CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence of 11 1 4. e o r ` "io ns - , have ruined their constitution, or in their way to toy o i n UlMlDatioll of that deplorable state are affected with :ksio,„ th ' i se previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the lint tie affect ions of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, invo- Iss e j.emissions, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain Pesse,, tift s, weakness total incompeteney, barrenness, &F. . A e ranee in its us ' e has been the happy means of relieving 1 44 th ousands, and of restoring a great number to the per -411 (IZ t enjoym e nt of life. It is remarkable for its . efficacy to the bor ders of the d-gestive organs, and is especially recom !istit'd to those who, f ro m the irregularities of youthful age, t Oto a ~"f studious application, or a life of pleasure, h ave cai lee * :irep t ' es Pondent state of mind, and that distressing train of s, nst} ' , l.lS Commonly denominated the nervous. In such per- Psis, r —e mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal Oa N . f .' , and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without etie Sa i . it g with domestic hathts, is peculiarly desirable. f !ii bottles price l Is. each, or the quantity of four in 4 1, 4 tI t Y . t:e:s n d ed giddy bottle andt lefor may 33 s, by which one l ls. bottle is s aved, be haul of all medicine venders in Lon tofia's° in every town and village throughout the Milted il t n, Am er i ca, an d th e C on tinent of Europe. dory ,-, Country druggists, bookseller s , patent medicine yen . ti kafit "n every other shopkeeper, can be supplied syith any 8„Y o f Perry's Purifying Specific Pills and Cordial Balm w ep;: taen tn, with the usual allowance to the trade by most of :IL l eipal wholesale patent medicine houses in Condon it Publ . p i ished (New and Improved Editions—the twenty-third I,6hillings each, and sent post free at Six Shillings, H E )EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nosf ra sapit." t s ; t Von s , " Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. 0 , 4 ItiiediCZl commentary cm the Indi cretions that cau e the s, i ,RHt st " bond, in which thenature, Eympt , ms, and bane:ui effects I)r a „,.sei Intemperance, Libert . ► Ac are !nil y developed ; "ni to w `" h 9al Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita -;ich is added a S ries of Cases. '"/' GOSS a d CI) . , Consulting Fu , goons, London. Ou ttsir " Natura be :tis "gi _ bus esse dedit, si quis cognovcrit uti " CLAUDIA?'. M e ' leaven to all the fun I of bliss supplies, t t L 717,t'llgal application marks the wise." g * VPII ILI "f Treatise en Disciarising s , a smi iar Gonnorrhcea, Stricture, Ac , with a variety of re ' ' 4 et Uni ng in a most extensi e i ractice, each Ection explained 3. E.; 1 ' • Y GEI 4tfle,tm ANA L a hen-Medical Anal - sis of some Complaint ' Lems! s,. Leucorrhcea, No vous Irritation, c ' t iss effere . d some important adm nitions on the t cebi_ e it '4 . 11 . : t i tell ii iin ro Zie 'et or st _ thei r circumstances, sympathu.s. and formatien. The Y Is " ° fu gi especially dweltquove col r decens upon. Intere: ling and import dlstr te the t Venus subject •• ? Heti ! ?" Is Poe Lib 4, 0.1. 19. W hither A h ! where 'he canning bloom l' i " d . I ? l , e ) , ` ea r s ‘ . t , und a ti on flourishing maturity t a t 7 i d e l i i 3a ea s l is th it fu healthful o ld eddy 4.trii i Ll f tl h ; aid it Pee r d n a a na tuta t o , - us nl a oung persrms. Proper l ' :! r tciT, 'lQu a of th e e - c ' a 'a u r se ' s . which create disease an , t horten fn ;;lt to imthe judicious blending of suc;; ) ei t • ain q ples , aesxcawebt-hse disgtut 'h itt ! the memory, es n t h a o h u a l i d nu nn o t f 1 t e h e o s a ;v a i n v e e n tha e n a n s du a ctive of a beneficial g gcneration.oss's Wc.rk4, ts, eis T ESTIMONIALS. is „ .06ks can be safely recommended, as well for the moral "`,,,tho t .; s ' ie Y contain as for the extensive and successful reßilt of the L i ' lie 115exPerience.— London Mottling Journal. ulbi t "ems contained in this work are interesting and useful.— , h' e Rog also Tubti~tclygeianabte properly called an analysis of some fema :‘corning JournaL ; ;;;,: oar; : u r a: be had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Paternos,ter.row ; L o t wt,__. atherine-- treet Strand ; 011ivicr,' 9, Val-m. 411; hurc‘hill, p r in tr et, Soho. London;land, Calton.stre t, 72 s Gra ft on-street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers.— st.nt free by post for 6s. t 4 ~e6jtieatc I , ;S t la e n r d e, C n O oc;g a t re pa T ts be o c f or t is he u c lte o d s usual, every day, u a ry nt can be treated ei i 2e t,;6„: °II describing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of n reig for Advice, an immediate a- Ewer will be sent. Meth "jter 'e forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can te4 a k t .s they w ; 11 be securely packed, and carefully pr,tected flow qtlc t ° o • 411 1. 5 1 ""d CO Consulting Surgeons, No. 7. Lancaster-place, . 4r Waterloo-bridge. Londno 11 1-—.. ' -------A IR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, Ole To nit. PitoUT, 2_9, nicest), LONDON A t,. !. ...., a _ Dartford. Jan 2, I'4l. bi . `"'Utat• ,9 Tnneh pleasure in stating to yi.o that Blair's Gout and Between , ti rla and th I ilts have ben of •be greatert ,ervice to me. ttle S p i! 9 Months ago I became afflicted with that mot painful ft;tosfoil t o •lea, ; the agonising pain which I suffered in lu): legs I. ts s i Ilte nt `°hEt ape MI, bat •s any description which l can . er ph, or , l i s . my then miserable s'ate I could • eldom obtain UT , toll i kia, -4) , I had the best medical advice, including ti at of t., Co ihear ru :n LAindon, without obtianing any essential relief. I wen : A re landl, n d b.'d the best it edi al .dvicP, trying the warns bath 1 111 - '"sitt - it;,,,, °th er places, without obtaining any i enefit. Va4 - /Ilat e - r,e ago C was rev mmen. e i to try Blair's flout and to:gole t , LT; and wa thereby induced to purchase a box of this e t Orand b ° :', ,, ne of Ne era Hammond and Co., Cl - ernists of this 4e t N e f f c'e I had taken the quantity therein contained, I k syas trZ tri o , ,Vrn pain, and slicedlly recover. d my health Liy taking I •„„ L ni: tm ? i lls, and ha pilv there ha been nu return . of this di. l '' e b7lll - ' 41 .. V u are at . liberty to publish m means c, in the hope 4 0 144 lt tins excellent in dicine may be the of relieving I am, Sir, yours, rerpectfuly, a s Al• B Misttiv Wewer and Maltster, Irartford, Kent. 41 ', II h j ea ,f I ee,:t,l eossitify'spe ' ak in stronger terms of your invalu- Ittto L i ne Ish „ be ni,st happy, for it 1. impos ibis for lalt tii_.. ne •- ve -se r eribc. the - I h ave °spell med. 46,7 2 , 6 in ~,,n_ll l,n g efily.ts of is L.,- - `" r elict - • i it's GOUT and RHEUNIATiu , out and Rhi umatism, have At 'd to i" , 113 every de crip ion of ..: ktll t t - mecleine of past or ...ent a c lebrity unequalled by an, -, t% here the %tau - . b a -. ,.,l hey no only give relief in a few hon..; ..,, tOiv:,,'" Gr a th!" 1 ? driven nearly to madness by the excrn % l ating 1, disease, but restore to perfect health in an in . cm . i_ i thati - " , ... alto .ns,,..••atio n rt 'Pane of time. They are equaliy speedy and certain in 1 • to:, vela ..), either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in . the etudir,..attl indeed for evGry rheumatic or gouty attictiop , In la ~, alive' that the rapidit ~ perfect ease, and complete safety of 1 ,.'. la ine it has t - ri l " tied all who have taken it, and there ; te k kt: ,to L ve l n ei : s r ,d ri . ll pe a a g s . e: b,o i t n x s . thekingfl'int, but contains rna.y ~ ,_,, evidence 41; • u s HI I* . 1 h- 'Of the benign influence of this medicine ''' • itir7o 4 , , ,Li II ulas Trout, 2..9, Strand, London; and by It' • i , •nt. " . per3il d 14 - .lt a r i es P ec tah e ''.lle •icine Venders throughou- the United 0 _ll2±bn the Government Stamp i and address of as Thonme p ro w, NO, Strand, • liltarne U 0.13 I and RHEUMATIC PILLS, andLzb,,.. .g.Mino. ;axe,. to each Lox of Second Edition, now ready in 2 vols. small Bvo. , 215., THE PERSONAL UISTOR Y OF GEORGE IV. By-the Rev. GEORGE CROLY. .114 Jr_ Ilenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Alarlborough-street. To be had of all Booksellers. NEW WORKS, Just published by LONGMAN, ORME, and CO. I. COR SE de LEON; or, the Brigand. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. 3 vols. post Bvo., 11. lls. 6d. " Decidedly one of Mr. James's best novels. —Athenaeum. 11. Ii o z u ER N L T A N A D I N SBy anrs. d ß L it E AY. 3S vols. o f 11. S s I 6 1. , ; "Excellent and intelligent compagnons de voyage."—Atlas. 111. DOM ES TIC MANAGEMENT of the SICK-ROOM. By Dr. A. T.,THOIIISON. Svo., 10s. 64. cloth. . " A useful addition to the library of the young wife and mother."—Athenaeum, , IV. THE BOY'S COUNTRY.BOOK; the Real Life of a Country Boy. Written by HIMSELF. By WILLIAM HOWITT. 2d Edition fcp. Svo., nearly Forty Woodcuts by Williams, Ss. aids lettered. V. T HE WORT of - . NEY Aizeßaidoa; 3 yo Ms. cloth lettered. VI. FNCYCLOPIEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. J By HUGH MURRAY, F. R.S.E. With 82 Maps, by Sidney Hall ; and upwards of 1,000 other Wood Engrav ings. New Edition, corrected to 1840, in an Bvo. volume of 1,500 pages, 3/. cloth. *,,.* Titles to bind the work in Two Volumes, if required. This day is published, price 2 s. 6 d. , beautifully bound. S IX LESSONS ON SHORT-HAND. By P. B. 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 Book'ellers. 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 of 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, ycu 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 lessons [ think a more rapid progress may be made in the knowledge, not only of your particular system, hut 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 as we hare 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 on short-hand that a student can possibly lay boll 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, and practicable system ever brought under ou r 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 enable him 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. Templeton's character as a short-hand writer, in con nection with the press for a number of years, is a snilicient guarantee of the practicability and excellence of his system." —Manchester Chronicle. " Mr. Temp!eton's great experience and general accuraPy 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 weq as from a careful perusal of his work, we have 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 Air. Templeton's six lessons as guides, if the learner posses.es ap plication for study and opportunity for practice, he may ac quire, in a short time, sufficient knowledge of short.han I to be able to follow the most fluent speaker."—Duhlin Evening 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 found 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 Fee 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 stenographists 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. Templeton professes no such thing. He gives six good lessons in short hand—and he leaves them to the learner, with sount , advice, that requires only to be followed to be most prefitable."—Bell's New Weekly Messenger. " After giving Mr. Templeton's book 'a careful perusal, we have much pleasure in recommending it as tne best work on the subject we ever happened 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 trares, appear to be easy of acquisition, and judicionsly selected for rapidity in writing, while the rul , s and exercises arc so plain and succinct that they cannot be misunderstood."—York H erald. " To those who are about to engage in tl e study of this use ful and interesting science we would 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 great 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 private purpose and for the benefit of the public in connection with the newspaper press in some of the largest towns in this country."—Yorkshireman. Besides these the opinions of nearly fifty other periodicals might be quoted, all of which speak equally in favour cf the merits of this little work. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., yrX ARRIAGE—Its Intelit, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable illustrations, gra. phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to YoUng Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 1.17, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a M EMBE R of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no - fit 1. live,"—Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country N.B. Persons in the Country may have This work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of '34. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J . Co L. ns ul C t i U n R R T s u I r S o e a o ni ns , COMPANY,London. published by the Autliors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; S.range, 21, Paternoster -row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the publie is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec twos, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the c7dinary practitioner. Ts enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. 1 Messrs. CURTIS and CO . are to be consulted dail y at their residence No. 7, Frith-street , S oho, from Ten till Three, and Five ill 'Eight in the Evening; a nd Countr y Patient s are re quested to to as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, tre symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication miss , be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1/,," without wl-ich no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable . secrecy may be relied en. N.B. Seven (low from Soho-square. PitINCEALBERT'S VISIT TO THE VESSELS OF THE NIGER EXPEDITION. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who has always evinced the liveliest interest ie the expedition that is shortly to proceed to the River-Niger, has availed himself of the earliest opportu nit y of inspecting the ves els to be engaged in it. His Royal Highness, attended by the Hon. Major Keppel, Sir E. Bowater. Mr. Anson, Etc., proceeded . on Tuesday to Deptford Dock-yard, and immediately embarked on board her Majesty's ship Albert, where he was received by Captain H. D. '!'ratter, the colon - milder of the expedition. 'Co afford an eppo tunity of seeing the other vessels, and of examining to greater advantage the arrangements of the Albert, she was gpt under weigh, and proceeded to Woolwich, where her Majesty's i,hiise Wilberforce and Soudan, the other vessels, were lying. His Royal Highness inspeeted minutely every part of the Albert, and appeared much interested with his Visit. The principal pecutarities in the construction of this ves sel, and the general arrangement of the machinery, were pointed out to him, as well as the nautical instruments, the method of coerecting the compasses (which was explained by Pref, ss r Airey the sliding' keels. Captain Smith's paddle boats, Air. Giant's patent fuel, and fir. Reiol's venti'- attng at d medieetieg apparatus, the latter of hieh. waserter• `Vt , jeet perculiar. interest. Dr. Reid expiaine l and super ine ndee the vontilanng e xperiments performed on board, in which I.e was akista Dr, 11i`William, surgeon of the ship, and head surgeon of the expedition, in whosp gltarge ve..tilating apparatus is placed, illustrating its action, by exl.,.usting the air from the various compartments, and afterwards propelling it into them—by altering the ar ran:ement of the valves—various odorous matters and other substances were successively eomeennieated to the air, which rendered i7s progress visible. 'I hose experiments were concluded by filling 'the lowerdeck (where the men sleep) with a dense smoke, which was rapidly exhausted, and discharged by the fanners, preying to the great satislaction of his Royal Hight - Res the command which the apparatus had in regulating the movements of the air. 't he paddle-box boats of Captain George Smith also excited 'much interest. • Captain Smith showed the method of getting them off and on the piddle wheels These boats are covered with another boat of basket work, with a cover of sailcloth over all, making altogether four beats, in addition to the number on board other steam vessels fitted in the usual manner, The Prince, on the Albert's arrival at Woolwich, was waited upon by Capt. Phipps Hornby, CB., the senior naval officer of the port ; Capt. William Allen, of her Majesty's ship Wil berforce ; Capt. Waehington, of her Majesty's ship Shearwa. ter ; 'Capt. Bullock, of the Boxer ; and after these and the va rious officers of the Albert were introduced to his Royal High ness, he proceeded on board the Wilberforce and the Soudan, the other vessels of the expedition, where he was respectively received by Commander William Allen and Commander Bird Allen. After inspecting these vessels the Prince landed at the Dock-yard. where he was received by the Commandant of tho garrison, and amidst the cheers of a crowded assemblage who had awaited his arrival ; and he entered his carriage, and pro ceeded direct for Buckingham Palace. Sir Powell Buxton, attended on board the Albert to pay his respects to his Royal Highness. There were also intro duced to him—Dr. Reid, Capt Smith, Mr. Laird, of Liver pool, the builder of the vessels ' • Mr. Creuxe, of Portsmouth Deckyard ; and Mr. Grant, the inventor of the patent fuel, which was used instead of coal on this occasion, and the advan tages fully pointed out by that gentleman. This visit of the Prince to her Majesty's ship the Albert was the more interesting, as it was the first which his Royal High ness has paid to a British man-of-war. MANCHESTER SPORTING INTEL- LIGENCE. TUESDAY EVENING. The last day or two have furnished two or three highly important alterations in even'sto come off. Yesterday, through a letter n•ceived by Mr. Bake, from the trainer of Kedge. first favourje for the Oaks, and w, itten at the desire of Mr. Pow lat, the room were apprised that the filly had, on Saturday morning, " met with an accident which leaves little chance of her surviving." 'fhe request was to make the same known " immediately in Manchester ;" "aid the honourable gentleman, by so doing, must be considered to have acted to wards the sporting world most satisfactori'y. Kedge won the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster, and was every week gaining a 'mirers. The lest bet we noticed was 7 to lin fifties. Nothing has been done uron Lampoon since; 12 to 1 is offe ed v. any other ; two points Were accepted on Ermen garois at noon. TII E CHESTER CUP, P. P. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ilidsdale's Bloomsbury—offered 10 to 1 agst Col. Cradork's Gallipet—take 11 13 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Gibraltar—offered 14 to .I.agst Mr. Orde's Queen Beer—taken 18 to -t agst Mr. Flintoff's The Plover—take 20 20 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso—offered 20 to 1 agst 31ajor Hay's Retriever 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hornby's Champagne 25 to 1 agst Sir T. Stan.ey's Cowboy 40 to 1 agst Mr. Price's Prince Albert 40 to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Little Philip—offered 100 to 5 agst Lord E"linton's The Young-un 100 to 6 agst Mr. Painter's Ernest the First—offered 100 to 6 agst. Sir. Goodman's Bedford—take 18 100 to 6 agst Mr. Price's Tuley—offered 1000 to 20 agst Mr. Griffith's Lugwardine. Offers to back Bloomsbury at Bto 1 for "a sum," • throwing in an outsider. Tile DERBY.—Coronation is offered against at 9 to 1 ; 200 to 9 was laid v. Cameleon yesterday ; also 3,000 to 200 v. ti.e Duke of Wellington. The lion of yesterday and to-day is Van Amburgh. His rise at Tatte:sall's is " prodigious"— neat ly 30 points in one short week. It is said he had the best of the much-looked-for - ti ial ; 35 to 25 to 1 was freely accepted last night; at noon, 20 to 1 ; he left off with layers of 18 to 1;4 to 1 was offered against Mr. Scott's lot-9 to 2 was wa,ted , 50 to 40 Van Amburgh v. the Knight, taken ; also 220 to 10 v. the later, offered. THE CHESTER CU P.-8 to 1 was laid at even, and then offered against Bloomsbury ; 10 to 1 is the highest offer against Galli pot, anything beyond being willingly taken. Queen Bee's party shows daily more zeal, 14 to 1 has been freely accepted ; the offers against several horses were fr t:lv made at noon. 'fhe only outsider we noticed supported was LUgwardine ; 100 to 3 was taken, also 500 to 10 twice. STATE OF TRADE. (Frain the Manchester Guardian.): HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, MARCII 23.—This was an overage market, much the same as last week; but still there is not that freedom of demand which was anticipated some time age'. N( vertheless, the sales in light fancy g..iods ad fancy woollens indict to a pretty general demand a . m some qua-ters. P ices rennin firm, but wools are rather lac .vy of sale. W( ea is plentiful, and business in the warehouses is s'eady. ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, MARCH 22. —We have had a very quiet market to-day, and goods have gene off heavily at low prices. A Government con t tor eleven thousand pieces has been made within these-few days ; and, what is riot very unusual, it has been divided amongst about eight inanufa turers. it is said to have been taker at extremely low prices.. The wool ma •Ret c rAinees about the same as that of last week. MANCIIESTER.—ThCIe is co maaerial, change sa the state v f the n.reke , as compared with that which ha; ex ist( d for some days post. Perhaps, on the whole, there va , ,s railer more inquiry yesterday thin on the preceding Tuesday. Prices, hone cg,, have shown no tendency to advance, but to her the contrary ; and, as the demand is Tito ins.uffi :ient to meet the production, stocks are acaumt.lati - g fast, sod the attention of spinners and maa uf:cturars he, °rots more and mo.e directed towards the necessity of ti ni.ing the li)urs of la'3our. As we stated List week, a Dumber of individuals, in different parts of the neghl,ourhood, have commenced short time, but netting has been done in this way to any consider able extent, excepting at Stockport, where a meeting was it LI en Monday la , t ; the resolutions of which are ad vor•ised in our present publication. It will be seen that tl e meeti, g resv lved to work only four days per werk for four weeks, commencing on Monday next; and, unit as some change should take place in the market, we have no doubt the example will be very ge ,erally flowvd. It may, probably, be recollected hr' those of our reade s who pay attention to the sub ject, that, in 1839, the working of short time coma mancA about Vic same period of the year, arid that, for slatccn wicks (from the 29th of March to the 12th of Juiy), the sales of cotton at Liverpool, after deductiag what was sold on speculation and for export, amounted only to 194,255 bales, being an average of no more than 12,141 bales per week. Whether the present year is destired to witness an equally serious diminu trail of consul - , p . i n, with a correspondi-A abridg ment of the means of the working, classes, remains to be proved. So far as the condition of the Man cl,eser imeact is cencerned, the prospect is ex ceedingly i3eoniy ; but, we hope that the appearances of improvement to the money mark e t, and the foreign ex changes, to wtwhich we alluded last week, and which have he , :tome rime decided, will shortly begin to exercise some influence on the cotton trade, and prevent the neces sity. fur a racist!: e which cannot be adopted without great loss both to the manufacturers and to theta whom they employ. PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND.—We called at cation more tipn a yca , ago to an inkst ind of this de soiptiee, fiough he,uufully executed and useful in preset vieg ink in a fit state for writing, was deficient in si:nplieity, a nd the More inconvenient for daily use. Th e p,t.7nt ei hite since ma.le a decided improvement on the origin , il invention. The inkstand now is extremely simple. It sur;,lies the iek for use by merely raising the cover of the di; •ping placr, and by doting it down the ink returns into the inl land, wham it is hermetically sealed and pr.( vented f ro m r vapersting or thickening . . Tha peas in general h as given favourable accounts of this useful invention, th e m ost flittering of which i s the following, from a w i tty Con: e pro* the New Sporting World:—" For our selves we feel indebted to the philanthropy w h e i l sug.g; !ted the improvement for kt is scarcely a figuravve pi,rptory coacnin editor to ineite latest intelti . deeply gene,' with thick ink and a had pen, and the DEVIL waiti ng QUO . e the door 'oaring for coPY." (From Tuesday night's Gazette.) TREASURY WARRANT. Whereas by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, intituled " An Act for the regulation of the duties of postage," power is given to the Cemmissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, from time to time, by warrant under their hands, to deer and fix any of the rates of British postage or hilind post age payalele by law on the transmission by the post of foreign or colonial lelers or newspaeere, or of any °the, printed papers, and to subject the same to rates of postage according to the nit ight thereof, and a scale of Weight to be contained in such warrant ; and, from time to time by warrant as aforesaid, to alter or repeal any such altered rates, and make and estatnlisli any new or ether rate; in lieu thereof ; and, from time to time by warrant as aforesaid to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be raid and it is provide? that, the power thereby given should extend to any increase or reduction or remission of postage. And vitm-eas by a warrant, dated the Ist day of Sefeember last, under the hinds of three of the Com inissioaers of her Majesty's Treasury, the said Corn missior.ere, in exercise of the poker for such purpose vested in them by the said A.ct, directol (amongst other things) that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in wc . ght, transmitted by the post, passing be tween Germany (not via France), Denmark, Sweden, or other parts of' the north of Europe, or any coun try through Belgium, or Hollaed, or Germany, and any of the countries or places met tioned in the third schedule thereto, through the United King doh) there should be charged and taken the rate of British postage set opposite the name of every such com,try or place in such schedule ; and further, that on every letter, not exceeding half .an ounce in weight, passing through the United Kingdom between foreign countries, or between any foreign coon iey..eend her ?,lejesty's colonies, which should he for warded to the • united Kin 4 dor.l by pxeket-boa, and from the United Kin:zdorn by private ship, or for warded to the United Kingdom by private ship, and from the United Kirgdorn b paeket-:)oat, there should be charged and taken for the conveyance of every such letter by private ship an uniform rate of eigitpence ; and for the conveyance thereof by packet-boat the rate payable on such letter under the said Act ; and further, that on every letter, transmitted as mentioned in such warrant, ex ceeding half an ounce in weight, there should be charged and taken progressive and additional rates of postage, according to the scale of weight and number of rates in the said Act cant tined as to Ltters, in estimating and charging each additional rate at the sum which any such letter would be charged with under the same warrant, if not exceeding half an ounce in weight ; and power was thereby reserved to the Commissioners, for the time Leine, of her Majesty's T , easury, or any three of them, by warrant under their hands, at, any time thereafter, to alter or repeal any of the rates thereby altered, or the regulations thereby made, and to make and cstahl'sh any new or other rates or regulations in lieu thereof : and from time to t:me to appoint at what time the rates that might be pa) able were to be paid. And whereas, in consequence of communications opened with the Post-offices at Hamburgh and Lubeck, it is considered expedient to alter the rate of postage payable under the said Act on letters passing direct between the United Kingdom and Hamburgh, and on letters passing either direct or via Hamburgh, between the United Kingdom and Lubeck ; and else the rates payable unier the said warrant on letters posted in or addressed to Hamburgh et-Lubeck conveyed direct, or, as to Lubeck, letters conveyed via Hamburgh by packet-boat or private ship, and passing through the United Kingdom to or from the British colonies or fort ign countries. Now we, the undersigned, being three of the Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury, do, in exercise of the power or authority in us for such purpose vested in and by the said recited Act and warrant, direct that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, piisted in or addressed to Hamburgh, transmitted by the post between any part of the United Kingdom and Hambureh direct by packet boat or priv ate ship, there sh di be charged and taken, in lieu of the rates of postage payable on such' letters under the said Ac., an uniform rete of British postage of sixpence. And that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Hamburgb, transmitted by the pest, and passing b tween Hamburgh and any of the countries or places mentione i in tee schedule hereto, through the Umaited Kingdom (con vele 1 between Hamburgh anti the Ual.:(1 Kingdom direct by packet-boat or private ship), there shall be charge-1 and taken, in lieu of the rates of postage pay al)le on such letters wader the said recited warrant, the rate of British postage set opposite the name of every such country or place in such schedule. And that on every I,:ttc-, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Hamburgh, and passing between Hamburgh and army other country or place beyond the seas, through the United Kingdom, conveyed between Hamburgh and the United Kingdom direct by packet-boat or private ship, arid conveyed from or to the United Kingdom to or from any such country or place beyond theseas by private ship,there shall be 'charged and taken an uniform rate of British postage of Is. 2d. And we farther direct that on every letter, not ex ceeding half an ounce in weight posted in or addressed to Lubeck, transmitted by time post between any part of the United Kingdom and Lubeck (either direct or via Hamburgh), by packet-boat or private ship, there shall be charged and taken, in lieu of the rates of postage paya`de on such letters under the said Act, an uniform rate of British postage of 6d. And that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Lubeck, transmitted by the post, and passing . (either direct nr via Ham burgh) between Lubeck and any of the countries or places mentioned in the schedule hereto, through the United Kingdom (conveyed between Lubeck or Ham burgh and the United Kingdom direct :by packet-boat or private ship), there shall be ch •.rged and taken, in lieu of the rates of postage payable on such letters under the said recited warrant, the rate of British postage set opposite the name of every such country or place in such schedule. And that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Lubeck, and pass. ing between Lubeck and any other country or place beyond the seas, through the United Kingdom, con veyed between Lubeck aed the United Kingdom (either direct or via Hamburgh) by packet-boat or private ship, and conveyed from or to the United Kingdom, to or from any such other country or place beyond the therep r , itish po s s h t a a l g l e be ol ha o r n g e ed sh a i r il id ing tak an en d sets by private - art uniform rate osfhßi twopence. And we further direct that on every letter trans mitted as is mer.tioned in this warrant, exceeding half an ounce in weight, there shall be charged and taken progressive and additional rates of postage, according to the scale of weight and number of rates in the said Act contained as to letters estimating and charging each additional rate at the sum which any such letter would he charged with under this warrant, if not ex ceeding half an ounce in weight. And we further direct that the terms and expresSions used in this present warrant stn,ll be construed to have the like meaning, in all respects, as they would have had if inserted in the said Act. And we further direct that this warrant shall come into operation on the 6,h day of April, 1841. Provided lastly, and we hereby declare and direct, that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners, for ele of her Majesty's Treasury, or any three of of the ra t es h ere b y a ltered, ym ra a te d e e' or regulations in lieu ttlimieemb:biyngw,arrant under their hands, at any time here and to make a nd esta aou F ri , the to nr ey a g l ut new ea r wt. o i o r on t sr e hp other t a rhe l eb a r: thereof, and, from time to time, to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be paid. SCHEDULE. s. d. Sp;i (via Falmouth) • 2 8 Upper and Lower Cana-,a 7 , New 7 Brunswick, prince E th‘ar,l W a nd, and Nova Scotia (tbe port and town of Halitlx excepted) 1 8 Nen foundland, Birainda, the port and town of Ha liNx (in Nora Scotia), and the United States of Ato,r ca .......................................... louian Hands, and EAF I. ..... Gd,ral ar, Malta, - -st Indies Oa Falmouth) .............. . ........... 1 6 Gicee,., Syria, and Egypt (via Falmouth) Portugal Mat - kit a Braz ......................P,. ru . ......................... .. me e ii l 2 11 ...................... 3 1 S.. Domingo end F orei g n West India Islands.-- 1 9 But c o o s , Jam ica and Bri ish West Indies ................. 1 6 _ . Cuba ........................ 2 7 France .................................................... 1 4 - - Spain (via France) ...... .. 2 1 Malta, lonian Islands, Gr ee ,. , S3ria, and Egypt (via France) ..... . ................ .... Italy, Si-ily, Veretiin Lotnbar.y, Turkey, the Le vant, and the Archipelago (vla France) 2 1 Switzzrland (via France) East Indies (via France) Whitehall Treasury Chambers, dated this 19th day of March, 1841. E. HORSMAN. H. TUFNELL. J. PARKER. Baron Bulow is suffering from His Excellency severe indisposition. A surgical operation was performed on M.lnday night by Mr. Belinaye, in the presence of Sir Benjamin Brodie, from which his Excellency has derived some relief to his sufferings. The Committee assembled yesterday at 10 o'clock to hear the reply of himself Committee.Ai r t Sergeanto what tßo t lo h oet a A hf d i wh E A!scri of cross-exam i n a t ion E d s;n ns ;c sdr- i e : . hxhne:obmsu badsat aadi sai d i l hosahvesneton spoken nh o d s e t Is7lrcaows addressedconfinene Rai in y t hii in r. t td o hir him. Mr. Sergeant Wrangham, he thought, had admitted that the law, as cited by _him (Mr. Sergeant Merewether) was very strong, but had endeavoured to show that it did not bear upon the pre:sent ease. The whole of the present question depended upon the fact whether or not the election was over. 1-1 s Learned Friend see Led to admit that the law was against him if the election was pending, but contended that in point of fact it MI over. His Learned Friend then appeared to bim to abandon his legal argument, and to rely upon the evidence of the Mayor to contradict that of Mr. Acland. He (Mr. Sergeant Merewether) had only called Mr. Arland to prove a conversation which he had had with the Mayor. He thought Mr. Spooner's evidence was very unsatisfactory and contra lictory, as he should be able to show the Committee. Mr. Spooner, in reply to a question from his Learned Fi iend, had said positively there was no such conversation; but when cross-examined his evidence was a direct abandonment of that statement. Then with respect to a conversation about Mr. Bagshaw, he stated that he had had no conversation with Mr. Acland on the subject, but it turned out afterwards that he had held such a conversation, and that it was begun by himself. He also said that no person was dissatisfied with his conduct but Mr. Acland, but he afterwards said that there was ge neral dissatisfaction, and cries of " Bagshaw, Bagshaw." He hoped he did not exceed his duty in saying that at best tl.e Mayor's memory was very imperfect, that he was very con fused at the time, and that for some reason or other ha had given his evidence before the Committee in such a manner as could not stand. His Learned Friend had said that he would not condescend to hold the balance between Mr. Spooner and Mr. Acland, but the Committee, he was assured, would do justice, and would do so ; and if such were the case he (Mr. Sergeant Merewether) did not fear the result. With respect to the Nottingham case that had been cited, he contended that it distinctly pro. ed that whether the election was continued legally or illegally, during its continuance any person might propose another candidate. The question in this case was -whethor..,Mr. Tonthsse was so unanimously elected. that ne, person by fact, deed, or itord, proposed another candidate, and if, therefore, it had been proved that any electors, by any means, had signified to the Mayor their desire to nominate Mr. Bag shaw, the Committee, he thought, must be clearly of opinion that Mr. Tom!ine was not duly returned. Could the itlayor by his conduct defeat the voice of the freemen ? A more im portant constitutional point could scarcely be conceived. Was there any doubt that the freemen wished to nominate Mr. Bagshaw ? Was there not a general cry in the Hall of " Bagshaw, Bagshaw ?" and, if so, was not the election of Mr. loutline without a poll palpably a bad election ? His Learned Friend said it was a merely technical point, but he thought a more substantial one could not possibly occur. With these observations, which he had made within the time allowed him, he should leave the case in the hands of the Com mittee. _ . . The room was then cleared while the Committee deliberated. After about an hour and a half's consultation, the Commit tee announced that the return of Mr. Tomline was a good re turn ; and that the petition of Thomas Fryer and others of the electors of Sudbui y could not be maintained. WALSALL ELECTION COM- MITTEE. The Committee met yesterday at eleven o'clock ; Lord Eliot in the chlir. Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Austin, and Mr Sergeant Merewether, appeared for the petitioners ; and Mr. Sergeant Wrangham and Mr. Talbot for the sitting Members. The Committee having cleared the mem in order to come to some resolutions, as to the order of the proceedings, counsel and agents were called in, and Mr. AUSTIN then proceeded to state the case fur the peti tioners. It complained of the return of Mr Gladstone for the borough of Wassail, by reason of his having been guilty by himself or his agents of bribery and treating, and there was also a charge of general bribery and corruption during the election. A writ hiving been issued shortly after the sitting of Parliament in consequence of a vacancy for that borough, the election took place on the Ist of February, and the polling took place on Tuesday, the 2nd of February. The candidates were Mr. Gladstone, who polled 362 votes, and Mr. Smith, who polled 325, leaving Mr. Glad stone a majority of 27. Mr. Gladstone was proposed by Mr. Forger, and seconded by Mr. Samuel Perks. The acting agent for Mr. Gladstone was Mr. Barnet, who now appeared before the Committee to defend his return. Mr. Gladstone's place of residence, before and during the election was at the George Hotel in Walsall, and he occupied the room No. 13, which is on the first floor. Further on on the same floor was No. 10, where a private Committee, who conducted the business of the election for Mr. Gladstone, assembled. Mr. Forster, Mr. Perks, Mr. Barnet, and other gentlemen, were members of that Committee, and besides that Committee there was a public or general Committee, which sat in the assembly-room of the Hotel, and where the public had more immediate access. He could prove to the Committee that the treating was practised at the Turk's Head, the Rising Sun, the Stork, the Bull's Head, the White Hart, the Hare and Hounds, the Spread Eagle, and other inns and taverns—he would show that that treating took place by the friends and agents of Mr. Gladstone, and he should connect these parties with Mr. bla•lstone. There was one spe cific charge of treating which he should show had taken place at the New Inn. It appeared that shortly before the nomma • hen day Mr. Glalstone and his friends became somewhat ap prehensive of the result, and they got a number of the lower class of voters, who, he regretted to say, were more liable to be inflienerd by such a species of bribery than any other, to the New Inn—they kept them there all the nomination day, plying them with those stimulants which were so will calculated to obscure their judgments. lie should show that these incentives were kept up during the night, and continued the following morning. wl-Hi was the polling day, and all those who were not dead asleep or insensible, after having received an additional supply in meat and drink, were taken in that state to the poll. He would riot go into the de= tails of the scenes of corruption and drunkenness that had taken place, the Committee would hoar these from the evidence of the witnesses. These he had no doubt he should be able to trace to Mr. Bernet and the other members of Mr. Gladstone's Committee, and he would, he was satisfied, prove such a case before the Committee, of general treating and bribery as would void the election. He would now refer the Committee to the Common law of Parliament, as it bore won ow case before them. The Learned Counsel having referred to several authorities which bore npon cases of treat . ing and bribing, and among others to the oelebrated election for Southwark, which was contested by Mr.. Tierney and Mr. Thelluson, observed that if there was any single well authenticated case of bribery proved on the part of the sitting Member or his agents, it was the wellestablashed rule of law that that case was as conclusive against the Member as a thousand. If there was shown to be a general system of bribery and drinking carried on, which in its result was calcu lated to affect the election, then the Committee could not affirm the election, which must be declared void, He should now call witnesses to prove the general system of treating that had been carried on during the election. The CHAIRMAN inquired whether it was the intention of Mr: Austin to state the names of the parties who had been so treated ? _ _ _ Mr. AUSTIN said he could not do that, because the parties were so numerous, and it would be impossible to specify all persons who went in and out of these places during the f•lection. Mr. TamtoT hoped the Committee would require Mr. Austin to state the names of the parties. The room was then ordered to be cleared, and after the ab sence of about an hour Counsel was called in, and The CHAIRMAN inquired whether it was intended to prove any. case of bribery in the ordinary meaning of the term ? Mr. Ausnx said he meant to confine himself to that species of bribery termed treating. The CHAIRMAN said in that case the Committee was of opinion that the Learned Counsel might examine witnesses without giving in their names, but they expected that it should be proved that some of the parties so treated were electors. James Richard Nayer, from the Crown-office, was then called, and produced the writ, precept, and return, from the last Walsall election. _ John Whitgreave, Mayor of Walsall, produced the poll books. Cross examined by Mr. TALBOT .1 have not kept them in my possession ; they were left after the election unsealed in the custody of the Town-clerk. I have examined them, and there has been no alteration or erasure since I saw them. Re-examined by Mr. Sergeant MEREWEATHER—I had the arrangement of the poll-booths. It was settled that some Mewls of both the candidates shauld meet me for that purpose. Mr. Lesson and Mr. Barnet, two professional gentlemen, and Mr. Oerton, a malts!er, attended on behalf of Mr, Glad stone. I heard that from the Town-clerk, On behalf of Mr. Smith, the other candidate, there were Mr. Kettle, a professional man, and Mr. Eglinton, a builder. I directed the town-clerk to say I should be glad to meet a few Of Mr. Gladstone's and Mr. Smith's ft fend to make the necessary ar rangements. I have no doubt whatever that' these gentlemen appeared in behalf of the two candidates. Mr. Barnet requested me on behalf of Mr. Gladstone, to have an additional booth at tiloxwich. I required a written authority from Alr, Barnet, and be wrote it, but it was not given to me. Mr. Wm. Cot terell is the town-clerk, and I believe he acted as one of the agents of Mr. Smith. Mr. TALBOT said he should reserve his cross-examination of the witness till a future period. Mr. AUSTIN objected to the witness being detained in town unless the other party paid his expenses. Mr. TALBOT contended that the course he proposed to adopt was that usually followed, After some discussion the Committee ordered the room to be cleared. On the re-admission of strangers, The CHAIRMAN said, the Committee were of opinion that if the cross-examination of the witnesses was not now proceeded with, he must be detained in town at the expense of the op posite party. One of the servants employed at the George Hotel was then examined to prove the selection of the rooms, and their oc cupation, by the friends and agents of Mr. Gladstone. After the examination of one or two other witnesses to esta blish the agency of Mr. Barnet, Mr. Jessen, and other parti es , the Committee adjourned till eleven o'clock to-morrow. ABORIGINES PROTECTION SOCIETY. meeting of the Tower Hamlets' Auxiliary to this Society was held on Tuesday, in the Fiends' Meeting-house, Kate specially to call the attention of masters of ves sels, crews, and others connected with the shipping in terest of this country and the colonies, to the condiion of the aborigines, to their claims to humane and just treatment. The meeting was respectably attended, and was addressed by Dr. Hodgkin, Mr. King, naturalist in Captain Back's expedition, Dr. Beale, some time resi dent among the islanders of the South Seas, by the Se cretary of the Parent Society, and by other speakers. The cause of the benighted a n d o pp res s e d a b or i g i ne s of our colonies is awakening unprecedented interest in the country, from which benefits of a permanent nature, it is hoped, will result. Viscount and Viscountess Alford do not intend to take their departure for the Continent until tho close of the season, his Lordship having taken the Earl of Ripon's mansion on Carlton House-terrace for six months. The Marquis of Westminster has arrived at Ea ton Hall, Cheshire, where the Marchioness has been resid , ing during the Noble Marquis's absence in town. The Marquis and Marchioness are not expected at Groavecor House until the close of the ensuial mouth. The C:iillreittee appointed to try the merits of the petition agiinst site return of the Earl of Listovrell for the above bo mill commenced yesterday. Mr. SANFORD, Chairman. Mr. Talbot and Mr. Hilyard appeared for the petitioner. Mr. Austin, Mr. Cockburn, and Mr. L ea h y , were Counsel for the Sitting Member. Before the case was opened, the Chairman desired the room to be cleared. After an absence of half on hour, Counsel, par ties, and agents, were called in, and informed that the Corn mi:tee begged to direct the attention of Counsel on both sides to the clauses regulating the costs under the new law of elections, for the Committee would feel it their duty to look closely at that point. 'The Committee would also consider the Coun sel for the petitioner bound by‘lis opening, and not be al lowed to enter into any fresh matter. The Committee had also come to a resolution to the effect that as bribery formed a prominent feature in the petition, they thought it right to say they expected of the Counsel for the petitioner to state now, the names of the parties. charged to have been bribed or treated • and also the names of the parties charged with the offence ; but they might at once proceed with any charge tending to inculpate the siting Member or any of his agents. Mr.IIILYARD hoped he would not be call , d upon to state the names of 200 or 300 parties whom they charged with ac cepting bribes. As in the Cambridge case, they were pre pared to state the h ouses w h ere th e t r eating, &c., took place, and he trusted that would be enough. After a few words from Mr. AUSTIN the Committee struck out the word " treating." They would require the Counsel to state all eves of treating tending to inculpate the sitting Member or his agents, so far as places were concerned. Mr. TALBOT applied to the Chairman to write to Mr. Musket for the books of his bank at St. Alban's. He being a Member of the House, the Speaker or the-Chairman's warrant did not run. An arrangement was entered into that a list of the books re quired should be furnished, andadav fixed for their production. Mr. lll',man then opened the ease for the petitioners. From the petition they would have seen that they did not pro pose any scrutiny in this case, they only sought. to vacate the seat on the ground of treating and bribery. They would re. collect that Mr. Grimstone vacated his seat for St. Alban's early in February ; that a new writ was issued on the 3d of February. Up to this moment the Earl of Listowell was wholly unknown to the electors of the borough—that was not ,lbe an* with Mr. B. C-s l a.ll. In 1133.; Inewas a candida.cand although successfully opposed by Mr. Musket, a large banker in the borough, still his good-humoured conduct at his defeat had obtained him many friends. He seemed to have been aware of the intention of Mr Grimston, far he was on the spot, and on the receipt of the writ commenced what ap peared to be a successful unopposed canvass. It appeared to him and his friends that his return was eel tain. But on the Thursday Lord Listowell arrived, and then commenced a series of the most disgraceful proceedings, which materially altered the state of affairs. It appeared that in St. Alban's there were two persons of cor.siderable activity in election matters—one was an apothecary, .but he would be generally called Dr. Webster by the witnesses—he would therefore give him his diploma and name him so—the other was a Mr. Edwards, a clerk in the bank of Mr. Musket; he was not a voter, but had been a prominent actor in the election of the borough. On the Thursday morning these two gen. tlemen drove in a chaise and four to London ; they alighted at a short distance from, and entered the office of Mr. Coppock, in Cleveland-row ; they afterwards went to the Treasury, where they staid ten minutes, and then ordered the chaise to wait for them at an inn in Oxford-street. What took place at the Treasury it was impossible for him to say ; he might form a conjecture, but he could net prove or explain it. His Learned Friend had the means of doing so, and he trusted that he would do so, for if he did not, he publicly told him that after the scandalous practices which had taken place after that interview by those gentlemen, he would lead the public to put the most unfavourahle construction upon that interview and its results. About six o'clock that evening they got to their chaise, and ordered the post-boy to drive quick in order to allow them to order four horses Joe a chaise which would follow them. They drove nu to the " George Inn," in St. Albans, which afterwards became the head-quarters of Lord Listowell. :hey then drove back on the London. road_ met Lord Listowell's carriage, on the rumble of which they both got, and drove to the house of Dr. Webster. They all entered the house, and Dr. Webster addressed the people, sav ing—" I have got you a candidate—it is the twelfth ; lia;e brought you, and he is a good one, I can assure you." These were words which had a peculiar meaning with many of the electors of St. Alban's. From that:day to the day of polling was spent in gross acts of bribery on the part of the Doctor, and he would be proved to have been in close connexion with Lord Listowell during the wl•o!e time—he proposed hire at the election, and, in fact, was his principal agent for the elections. There were two voters named Robert Adams and John Stebbings, the first a man of some property, who had always belonged to the Blue, or Conservative party. After the former election he quarrelled with a principal agent on that side, and it was thought he might be induced to give a vote for the other side. Dr. Webster on two occasions pressed him to do so, and said—" You know we don't stand foe money." He refused, but spoke of the offer, which came to the ears of Mr. Quin, the agent of Mr, Cabbell. That gentleman had found that foul practices were going on, he therefore directed Adams to throw himself in Dr. Webster's way, and accept his offer. He did so, and on the way met Stebbings, who went with him. Webster saw them, and said—" I cannot speak to, you in the street." He took them into a back-room separately and asked Adams what he expected. Af:er some hwrgaining, Webster went out, and returned shortly with two 5/. notes, (if Muskett's Bank, and two sovereigns„ which he gave Adams for a vote to Lord Listowell, and the same sum was given to Str:_ o _ bitigs, fur abstaining to vote for Mr. Calbell. The parties et a Man named Howie, who advised them to seal tin ,remoney. Adams was recommended to proceed to the give the money into the hands of the Mayor, and t /. ..en vote for Cabbell. This he did. Stebbings, being 0 1 in!emed, got excited and alarmed ; he demanded the m.:snev, and returned it to Dr. Webster with A note dictated by Lord Grimstone. The note was delivered by the Noble Lord and Mr. M'Ken sic, M.P. At the proper time he hoped to put that note in evidence, He had no doubt but that they would easily :lid clearly prove agency on the put of Dr. Webatimt, and if so, he would also prove that that gentle map had been guilty' of bribing the two voters named. It ap peted also that Edwards had been largely mixed up in the bribery. Ho sat in the house of a person named Mayland, in a Tom up stairs ; the door was kept by a man named Spicer, whose orders were to admit voters, but only one at a time. He was a very unwilling witness, but he was honest, and would prove the entrance of many voters, to whom he saw Edwartfs give money, One case that would be proved was that of a policeman with whom Edwards bet 101. that. he would not dare to vote for Lord Listowell. That wss clearly only a nominal wager, and for the purposes of a bribe. Ile would es° prove treating to a great extent at the George, which was Lord Listowell's head quarters, and of which he must have been cognisant, He would prove also, that many voters were treated from the Friday up to the time of polling, in the tr 13e11," and the " Red Lion." The Learned Gentleman cited Same oases respecting agency in order to show that Com mitteeshad al'owed the bribery to be proved before the agency. He called upon the Committee to hear the whole case before deciding upon any one point, and he submitted that if he made out the statement he had been instructed to make, then it must be the duty of the Committee to declare the return of Lord Listowell to be void. Great public scandal had been created by the circumstances of the election, and he trusted that his Learned Friends would on-operate with him in having a full and searching inquiry—if there was no foundation for the scandal they would do so. The poll-books were produced by the Mayor, who was re turning officer at the election, and the Town Clerk, in who.e custody they now were. Mr. AUSTIN was proceeding to cross-examine the latter relative to some bribery transactions, but Mr TALBOT objected ; and the Committee decided that the Learned Counsel must confine himself in the cross-exami nation at present to the poll-books, the witness to be again produced by the petitioners. The post-boys who drove Dr. Webster and Mr. Andrews to London, proved the visit of those gentlemen to Cleveland-row and the Treasury. Wm. Galer, a cabinet-maker, John Brooks, assistant grocer, and Jeremiah Bayhon, all inhabitants of St. Alban's, proved the return of the Dr. along with Lord Listowell, and their canvassing together. The Committee, at Four o'clock, adjourned till to-morrow at Eleven o'clock. THE GUNNERY PRACTICE ON BOARD HER MAJESTY'S SHIP ASIA. On Saturday, the 2Qth instant, her Majesty's ship Asia was inspected at Spithead by Admiral Sir E. Codrington, and when it is mentioned that this ship had been in commission fl }ears and two days, and under the command of zealous and able officers, nothing need be said of her general discip line, except that it was in all respects perfect. `h he chief ob ject of the inspection, however, was the efficiency of the gun neryand department ; l certainly nothing could exceed the precision of the firing. A target, consisting of three small flags on different staves, and about a foot and a half apart, was placed at seven hundred yards distance, and it was not one or two shots which either struck it or went near, but the whole, from whatever part of the ship fired, went with almost the same precision. It was not broadsides that were discharged, but single guns deliberately and carefully directed, and the triggers pulled only when the captains of the guns felt certain of their arm. With the exception of a single shot, every one either struck the flags or went between them, or fell within three feet on either side, cr passed above them at no greater distance. The only shot which did not pass within a yard or two, at most, of the centre of the target, must have been accidentally misdirected. It was the last fired but one, at a moment when the target was all but. demolished, and the sea round it looked like a huge bed of cauliflower, from the splashing of the other shot, so that it was not wonderful the seaman's aim might have been a little disturbed. Sir Edward Codrington, than whom no officer in the ser vice has seen more shot fired, either for practice or in glorious earnest, was so much gratified by this remarkable exhibition of skill, that he considered it his duty to express himself in strong terms of approbation. In a short, but pithy, address, during which, with much feeling and good taste, he alluded to his hav ing formerly carried his flag in battle on board this very ship, he strongly advised the crew, who, by long habit, had brcome such thorough-bred men-of-war's. men, and who had shown how well they could work their guns, to continue in the public service of her Majesty. It is greatly to be hoped that this excellent advice of the gallant Admiral may be followed bythe highly-disciplined crewe part of the Asia, and that the ships now fitting out may enio&tn benefit of so much well-directed attention on theof Pt. Fisher, who has, for a series of years, so ably commanded tnii perfect model of a man-of-war. ---- KING'S LYNN.—At a meeting of the inhabi tants of this borough held lately, and consisting of mem hers of the E-tablished Church, Protestant Dissenters, and namely, a petition Irish others, three petitions to the House of Commons were agreed to and numerously signed, a'so for an improved ma against Church-rates, praying and introduced extend t i h n e t o jurisdictiont h the o nagement of Church property to be presented by Mr. Easthope; a second in favour of Lord Morpethi s Registration Bill, to be presented by Mr. O'Connell, and Com mons o th n i s rd to in im fa p v r e o u ve r e t f he the practice two billg of County Courts, to be presented by Mr, i-1 "tun e . Th e Marquis of Conyngham is expected don [-louse, near Southampton , this week, at Win don and family, the Noble Marquis h with the Mar mansion for a term. We understand . haying taken that p u rchased the Flower of Yarrow, his Lordship has , e o f Boooleuoh, utter yacht, of th e Duke (From the Morning Herald.) 1 T West-end of the town appears in great perturbation jus ow, to cause being an inundatisn of hosts of Man che co-printers, who having for time past been extremely npisterous about and in advancement ortheir own rights polls lEal and corporate, are now; by way of changing the scene. crusading against the .copyrights claimed in bchoof of their humbler brethren of the att., whose cause, however, it is only fair to add, has been manfully taken up by those chiefs of the eraft, to whose higher order of genius, talent, and enterprise, the country stands indebted for such most advanced positlon as it has been enabled to take and maintain in that ingenious branch of cotton-manufactures, known as calico-printing. the subject of debate has been considerably narrows 1, since, set fourteen or fifteen days ago, its more salient points were presented under this head. On the debate immedia'ely following the remarks then made, Sir Robert Peel took the position which became him perhaps above alnmen ; be threw his weight into the scale of protection for copyright cf &Biota for printed fa brics, as might naturally be expected from one possessed with a refined taste fore andleing a lover of, the arts, and there fore the friend and patron of artists. The &stint being ice an extension of the term of copyright in de sins fom th, ee months to twelve, and the President of the Board of Tr de having courageously intimated his Willing , ses to ein thirthy-three and a fraction per cene of this " justice" for pattern designers, Sir Robert came forward to propose a com promise for splitting the oifferenee, by which two thirds on she claim should be awarded, and the remaining third waived in the spirit of conciliation between the contending parties. His proposition was to extend the copy right from three months to nine, add tomorrow comes on the decision, in the Commons' House between the short length of Mr. La bouchere, the better measure of Sir Robert, and the full ar I required by those calico printers, who neither roach in gen. neighbaurs' lands nor pirate pat tertu from his print grounds. Great, however, was the dismay caused by the unanticieved movement of S r Robert in advance; all Mekenstrest, Man chester, was up in arms, and Car.non-s reet in oxpinion. Railways were put in requisition fonnwith; w rshipfu s2d ro men that hope to he, " pitchforked reb e ls rates that are, and very common councilors and callt o printers that carnin'y be, have h ther sped, and here they are es:nvassii g votes, 416 earnestly as if orders for printed calicos, snit lesiegins Parlia ment men in their houses with as much I:Hennas:le as if touting buyers come to tewa in their taverns. One cannot call ma a M Lister without encountering a deputation of the Messieurs Ulna is possession of his bureau, nor attempt to ran one's morning's respects to a fri end and niemb hout fiuding hi at a prisoner in his own premises, among a p(SSJ if pee; le all piping about prints, and choking Inns with converse about chintzes. The business of the cation is trought to a stand still until the vital question be decided whether oac set if ler sons, lacking the endowment therm elves, may not Lilly he entitled to live and grow fat by stealing the trains of another set ; upon the special and very plausible argument of a vested interest in the right to illicit pelf of scores of years' enjoyment. The claim by vested interest and long possession might hold good, only that neither law nor logic recognize the quality of nen property in a title founded in fraud, and thou contra bones: puore,T, . . Trish argument:lasi - been slated berme on Mete in SNOWS tllan , one, and, it is hoped, so intelligibly, that it is not eeereary to reproduce it here, further than may be necessary to cern cc tee claim of the ingenious pattern eeSigner and the fi r trnelingsen lico-printer to a twelvemonths' copyright, because the-abbre viation to nine n ontes is less than justice, whilst the euttir g dorm to six months is a denial of justice altos ether. :I he. its vention of a diensn for calico-prints is a combination of litour and talent, as is, though is may be allowed, superior de gree, the discovery of a new principle in inoolianies, of a unw agent in chemistry, or an iinprovement in o7d processes by the adaptation of quasi inventions. If the latter be, as they justly are, entitled to patent protection for a term of years, surely the former cannot be denisd a copyright security for a term of months. The protection for copyright in designs is now limited to three month', which far from In:tilling its ofnoe acts but as a premium upon greater effrontery in fraud. To bring out, a a new design, it takes ths. calico printer, in the engraving of his rollers, the cutting of his blocks, the ereparation of bis co lours, and the ereliminary prossenes of preparing his sloth, some six weeks or two nneens for the more approve.] styles (not six months as a, Ministerial evening print hos it), at the expiration of which periott he begins to be en :bled to bring • his finished goods to market. ho moment they make their appearance, or even before, for the regular eiriting trader will bribe his workmen for an early pattern it is seen will suit the public taste, the unpriscipled ealico printer sets to won't, approprietes the pattern, and is able to, produce it in lees, time, because he prepares it on itenrior etoth, pretends not ,to the same tinny of finish, and as the design costs Mm I nothing however dearly paid for ne the accredited calico printer, he is enabled to bring to ma: ket a showy tut nes sub stantial article cf the same design at a much lower rate of vice, precisely at the moment when a ready See was beginning to remote rate his snore ingenious sun enterp. :sine neighbour, I who had ion ell the risk and incurred all the preliminary ex pewee Inds, for connection's sake,-is briefly the main feature of the issue to be tried, er iather which has beets tried so far I as the principle, the only question being the assessment of the Period of time the which injunction shall be screed on the un. serepulous pirate. This is one of the points to be determined to-morrow, but there is another also, which concerns the mode of registration of the new eesign, wbiob will be adverted- to by-and-bye. Now in respect of the extent of protection as to time, it must be remembered that the calico printer, who itiveats, purchases the inventions of others, and therefore produces from his own design only, trades with other mat kets besides his' own. His wares have to be purchased, and timely despatched, to mce. senems of foreign eonsemptiou, and this must be his first Ole for reasons which will be obvious. Thee, to narrow the subject to ore point of view, the printer :nay be supposed to deal with the United States, nhcre seasens and fashions rule pretty much the same as in this Country. He has to surely, say, his spring styles and deseens. He will therefore, having s e e o l g ec ra te v s o l d bi a s o designs iro esi,gnos4ni ....itter end of September, got them goods by the printing so as to be ready with hi s Ininsting or middle of November. leis first care then Inuit be - no ship for the spring season in Ametica, which eoternenetss a. , Isere, about the end of Febt uary r r beginning of March, era be must despatch quantities successively, so that to mens this first branch of his ttaffic he is fully occupied till ..te end of the year, when already three ranters of his pro tections—from the period of registration, when first his designs arc seiceted—are expired. He is then as sedulously at work to provide for his home sluing trade, which brings him to Marsh before any real demand can be felt, or public taste has decided in favour of certain special designs. Six months of his copyright are stow gone, and the moment hai only jest anived ellen he can be said to have a prospect, a prospect only, of remm.eration for his labours. Surely, theref re, he is entitled to the other six months' exclusive light in his own prop. rty, tot the value of which he has hitherto known nothing but the large outlay and risk. The question of legistration seems hardly to admit of a dis pute. It must he close and not noble to inspection, or it sill not be of the slightest service. If open, a calico printer of the slightest tact and experience, would easily, and at a glance, be able to detect both design, style, and colours, so as to imitate with such divergences as to escape the letter of the nev. The change of one flower for another, for example, might suffice to hear him harmless of piracy. And the registration should be kept close for the vs brie term of the twelve months, although when the printed de i o ns protected are exposed for sale the precaution would seem so far useless, because under pretence of examining, one design already publicly in the market, the calculating pirate would have the opportunity of examining, and becoming acquainted with, a score more of newer inventions, which lie would forthwith proceed to imitate. There is no occasion to pursue further truths so simple and easily comprehensible. its concluding, however, it may be well to show what is the opinion in other countries of reflect ing men, as to the most durable and desirable kind of manu facture for a nation. It is etident that excellence, and the reputation of excellence, in any branch of industry or manu facture, must be more conducive to its permanence and pros rerity, even if less quantities be produced, than the production Of immense manes, where the object is not the highest order of finish, substance and quality of material, but the mere su periority in cheapness of price for the poorest, and therefore the least secure, of consumers abroad. Without enlarging es, this head at present it may be e ell to look to the opinions of judicious foreigners on the subject. M. Ed. Collomb, an in telligent miter, in an articleenti led, Exposition des produits d'industrie Alsacienne a ltialhouse en 1836, contained in the Revue d'Alsace for June of that year, a clever publication now uitfortueately discontinued, has the following observations, well worthy of attention, on the relative merits of the diffe ren t systems acted upon by the calico printers of Al ace and gene rally elsewhere in France, and in Great Britai t. " The English, with whom printing by rollers is so lergely in use, seek to produce masses of printed fabrics at the lowest late possible, without troubling thcmrelves to aim at perfec tion in the art. The Alsaciaes have sought success by other means; they produce less, but a severe taste presides in the choice of their deslgns, their colours are more solid, and the quality of the cloth superior. In foreign marts we find the stores encumbered with English goods ; at first sight it would seem as if we should be overwhelmed by their masses; that we should nut be able to make salts except at enormous sacrifices, Fortunattly their wares are not intended for the same destination in the end as ours; they are calculated for the con sumer of small means (a petite bourse) ; this is the numerous class, it may be said; and it is thus that business is raultiplied and extended. But our products are preferentially sought after by the higher class of consumers (classes aises), and the dealings are all the more sure and satisfactory on that account. Taking all things into consideration the position of the English is not to be envied ; ours presents more certain guarantees of stability." M Niel]. Kcechlin (Enquete sur divers prohibitions) has the following scrim ks on the comparative degrees of excellence of Alsacian and English cotton prints and fabrics, and of the successful race of competition run with us : " Naguere les moussclines Anglaises fraude et trouvaient chez nous un debouchi impiortantt; on prime's entraient en n'en volt plus paraitre aujourtlitui. 1117ge:nacetedeesmednesslinnns l'avance sur ce genre d'impression par par la nettete d'impression, mousselines imprimnes sons rech r par la o s o h li t s e:d u e r s t c o o o u s le i tt e r s s, m quo o marches ngl e eterre. La Russie, l'Allee du monde, y compris ceux de e o es t x t t we e r • hn e t eal . e n ch e e i r e ch p eLt deenoAhilmsaieseteslesoeihdie magne, la Suisse, l'Aneleterr r e A metes, les coloristos, et je ne conn e. _ fa li ofn falling e r o o fq d ru u ei e nn t e i coloristes Anglais venue e and quality more. The It would be well if more finished fabrics, and re-. I advanced in manufactures is more competition of countries less looked to and superweernseiyF• u • r ( t ar than supply or the e ss liable of occurrence, is adapted qe ant t ity r o a f o n r e mt: M tr to be apprehended in verses of trade, demand from and less extensively- prejudicial iy in their cons ant • of the commodity• they do occur, of the easy classes only. tionThose demands for the consumption a dverse circumstance but be decreased by a not absolutely may whatever ro r ° te e r c q t, where from _ the case some sudden revolution stopred, A' es o f cheap and inferior d e abroad the ma•S goo may chance t. asses of non-consuming paupers. A find Y " 1- of the choicer fabrics would • much smaller production w i th the e mploy at home too art ber of hands an equal num r four or fivefold ty article sineproportion of the loiter (me e a test deal more time is re quired for working out an equal number of yards or pieces of t h e pi-nee than of the common run of Moods_ The sd t f na tions can weave common calicos, y - ru es e and do weave them, as in Peru an d India, but :ages may inter vene i liefore they could pro duce a French muslin print of the _ first order. THE LARGESt • The Mammoth, building by the Great Wgifern Ship Coome pany, at Bristol, will exceed 3,600 toarfeibottt 6000 f roots than any other ship in existence). The /jr4ving coals by her being built of iron will admit of bbr carryingLttr of much for bah the outward and home voy g 6. S HIP IN LE WORLD. imPertare^, from the inferior 1 She will qu a ,:i e t y eC e 9 f, ln vr t e h r e . American coal). Her engices are of 1,000 horse P , t itv of canvass, and is be etahled ta carry an utmost ' l f u t r e Atlantic in ten days: expected to make the passage 0 —Bristol Paper. J ~1 72,, B *RIES.---It would appear PbsT-OrFicz .. : s ters'have proclaimed open war ; consequence of the charges that the provincial poi ,. for this morning's post has l a kt fresh complaints of the abstraction of a u g e ai h ri a s y t e t b h r e o E ug v h e t n,n o l ins i t alli t L e i m n brought us We scver tell the gentlemen that, although they v :gilanee for a time, we will catch some of And we pledge ourselves, though the proseco, them yet ; AT? Involve'in o utlay of a. f each indivi du a l c ase us an ti°n .i c d Pounds, to carry it to the completion, and to in. hundred , aid, and to the fullest extent, the penalties whiolt. the imposer.—Dublin Evening Nail. newspapers.n,a elude 116 W ~~~~ ;# 7 1 / fe Z„ r • ~„~ ...."'-