The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-30 00:00:00

- ..:'~~4 TT --, , * ... "......"."--..' • x - -2 • • r- s\- * . . K . . . : -„,..., rn , „,.,,.,, I ON. , ~ ~,n,ii,, ~-*' '0 • - ‘,.:,-.-`, .:44 - : , - _ • , .41 , 901 .o.lr r *Dr, -," 1 ~i)".,--„..,,, - , '- ,,, 4 . ..7 , 1- , -,--,.., „, 'tk, ~ ,iii ' . 4.4 raWse. VSA.,,idilka ' l' \ / (4l i,' .'"'-- •- . t ry ..., ‘,.. ~,,, ~,, • • .'. • - -.- 114 ' , ij.::41., , ,,,, , s ~7 . ; i ;) ' 7 41 ' ;// ‘ 'F ‘ k, ~,, , r 4 • 41111,,'7 ,:,.„.,,, .. - . , + t / .. -.- - ' --- 4g_.- , --= ~ ..„,„,„.;701 , , iw , -:::1 114, -: \' ''-/ - ' ...-„,,. t,. r / J am = l o, ~ . i .,.. 4,. de ... - a - 5 d „.--, 0. - -7 , ..- _- • —orr .----- ~-.— —447 .0' D --- --- t— ✓ —ou h .* Am , .. -,,,..- ,-. , a N ..a.. S L. N , ' • - ; • Nk . J : • " 111ORNI.NG i".c e _ guilty to that charge gave him a letter of int • -- W5B not aware of Butler's goods being soI4:ZWI sheriff for a debt of 381., due to Messrs. Wright Au. Stanley, the hatters of Dublin. 'rho short-hand writer's notes of Mr. Phelan's evi— dence were here referred to, and his answer to a ques— tion on the subject of the debt to Wright and Stanley corresponded exactly with that given above. Examination resumed—Was not in Clonmel in Octo ber 1838. Did not know of the sheriff having pos session of M. Butler's house at that time under a writ of execution issued on account of that debt. Had pot the slightest idea of that cZrcumstance. The Earl of GLENGALL asket2 whether, in the few letters put into the hands of the ve l ;kness, he could point out any such want of promptitude and alacrity on the part of Mr. Fennell, as the witness, on a former occasion, attributed to that person ? Thc Earl of Radnor objected to the cp.zestion, and the witness was ordered to withdraw, when, after som e cliscus,'ion, it was resolved, on the motion of' the Earl of Gleoga, l l, that the letters should be read to the witness at length, by the Clerk at the table. The Earl of GI, ENGALL said that the first of the letters was one tr,ona the Commissioners ,to Mr. Fennell. RORNING ED oN•, o n T „ I n „C T .: 4 .; TO THE PUBLIC. AiIIGH, CUXHAVEN, AND LUBECK GE-. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. Oa ,CERAL POST-OFFICE, Man,H, 1841. Wt.., "4 alter the 6th APRIL next, the Postage upon all hri.,;" posted in the United Kingdom, addressed to Hama 'bv Cuxhaven, or Lubeck, and vice versa, when conveyed Ine Hamburgh Packet, or direct by private Ship, will be re (teed Licl_ from the present Packet Rates of ls. Bd. and Is. 10d. ,frorn tb.e present Ship Letter Rate of 84., to one unifoTm r a „t e ,f 6d. the Half-ounce, Is. the Ounce, and so on, which Paid i n advance as at present. to u retb ur gulatio n on l y app li es to Letters poste d i n or addressed th...argh, Cuxhaven, or Lubetk. Letters to And from V I ! beyond Hamburgh or Lubeck, addressed "via Ham ktgefor " via Lubeck," will still be liable to the present id v . iz• Is. Bd. if p os t e d or rece i ve d i n L on d on , an d it. if posted or received in any other part of the United 114 *do "til sili s reduction also does re s t apply to Letters passing be- Ciree. the United Kingdor.i and Harnburgh, Cuxhaven, or 41. when forwarded - via France, Belgium, Holland, or by tipitt°tller route than the. Ila.mburgh Packet, or by direct Ship iiion,e ned routes • cv.itinue subject to the present hates, viz. lod . F th ra o n _e 4d. and via Holland or Belgium Is. Bd. or , Ne w Ounce, and so on. PaPi'dri to and fro m Lubeck, conveyed by the Ham resiae4et, will no t i n future be liable to any charge ; the - )c „. or e t those conveyed by private Ships will be reduced present Rate cf I. to Id. each. By Command, W. L. MABERL Y, Secretary. tho i f in sPe l "l There sis old frie nds 30 Tasti er brothers! LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1,-,41. No 15,151. PRICE sd. to 1. FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON.- GRAND DIOR AIIIC VIEWS of the PROCES SION at the Intement of the Remains of Napoleon, in which the principal figures are the size of life, and every interesting incident is faithfully represented. This splendid exhibition is the production of AIM. Sechan ; Fenchere, Desplechin, and Dieterle, the artists who for the last 10 years have been em ployed on the decorations of the opera in Paris, and who were especially charged by the French Government to execute all pertaining to the arts of the Funeral of the Emperor, Is now Open at the St. Janses's Bazaar, St. James's-street. Admi sion from Eleven a. m., to Five p.m. ; andfrom Seven to Ten p.m Price One Shilling. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE LANCEL-ADVERTISEMENTS are roceived for insertion in the LANCET until Seven o'Clock on Wednesday evenings. The circulation of this work amongst the Nobility, Gentry, and Members of the Medical Profession, exceeds that of any Weekly Periodical in the British Empire. Advertisements, therefore, which are ad dressed to the wealthy and reading classes, cannot be more ad vantageously printed than in the Lancet. SCALE or CHARGES :—For ten lines and under, 7s. ; for every additional line, 6d. ; half a column, 18s. ; whole column, 325. 6d. ; one page, 3/. 3s. Office, 49, Fssex street, Strand. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Prs'nd had taken the nstances of this that his Noll) and Learned : opportunity of explaining the circut.. caw, but he thought the Noble and Learned Lord might have left it to his high character to s Oisfy their Lordships and the public as to the course which .Le had pursued.—( Hear, hear.) But be (the Marquis of Nol:- manby) wished to say. a few words as to the part taken by the Commissioners of Police.—(Hear, hear.) They had always thought it their duty to dis courage the expectation of private remuneration or compensation for the discharge of duty by police officers, because it might hold out improper tempt s lions, or lead to injurious suspicions in cases in which they had to give evidence in Courts of Justice.—(Hear, hear.) He cordially concurred in all that had been said by his Noble and Learned Friend in re ference to the character of Mr. Justice Patti- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, lALS the 14th of April, the clay fixed for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS, is now close at hand, I take the liberty of most earnestly renewing my solici tations for the honour of your support on that occasion ; and, in so doing, I beg respectfully to remind you that my preten sions to your faVour are founded on a period of thirty years' employment in the Civil Service of the East India Company, which finally terminated by my having been entrusted with the charge, for four years, of'the highest and most important branch of your affairs in China. I may further add, that a long and intimate knowledge of Indian interests, with which I have been connected from the earliest period of my life, induces roe to hope you will confide in me for the future exertion of my best energies in promoting the moral, religious, and temporal prosperity of India. The strong as•urances of support I have received from all quarters since the last Election, enable me to look forward to the result of the present contest with the most confident hopes of success, and I have only to express my warmest thanks to my supporters, and to request a continuance of their kind exertions until the termination of the Ballot. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARcu 29. CASE OF LORD WALDEGRAVE. 35 si ov uo 6 " 06 11 o ° i n. 8 0 '7 0 9 0 8 ig 1353. 343. 56 5 . 365. 539. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. EXCHANGE OF PRESENTATION. A LADY who has a PRESENTATION fur the NEXT YEAR is most anxious to EXCHANGE it for one for THIS Y EAR, as in 1842 he Son will be past the age ad mitted into Christ's Hospital. Address B. B. 32, Duke-street, St. James's. In the press, to be published in a few days. ALETTER respectfully addressed to tile Rev. J. 11. NEWMAN upon some Passages in his Letter to the Rev. Dr. JELF. By N. Vs ISEMAN, D.D., Bishop of Metipotamus. London : C. Dolman, 61, Nov Bond- street. lANTCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM son. In one of the cases eluded to by the Noble and Learned Lord, Mr. Ju&ce Pattison had Just published, 2 vols. post . Bvo., with Wood-cuts, price 21s. 00e 661 fine° fine llll. tine 7° ‘ fine is h n ea's' fine 881 fine t tine tine 35 " dne tine •r• - ' ems' „. fin , 9Ds ' 'Os. fin e pet S i t: t pel yo b s. per 06. Per 09- 68 - W. 7C". ►s3ls' -s. 03 09 ;. 1 I as• 40 --. , 43 ... ,untrl• Ps: 583 nj gi i i i --1 Bo r a 46 04 40 17 0 0 ;1 ,1, 0 a b. -- 99 1 220 06 O. 950 og 0 17 b # 44 0 n awl ° 20 0* s , n et . 04. NeLP robe 4.• , anu Tyg itor• YThoo , ro p of t • 0 4 ' in uet io Pose" 1, he Ti r° ntur e, g b o f • &tea r e. gUe g et. ri le* S • :0; . be. r D i 'vo to tigi . If a l e er . 0 let e I, 41 .. -.'...... 4 Ile s av e LV g°:o° ; L ; ri ,e. , Os' 0 9 ire' "' h irop' 1g r 0° RAILWAY. • TENDERS FOR LOANS. AIN GL ItiItCTORS of the INIANCHESTER and BIR -4344".„%pl RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared 4/I Ptrr r MORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act i ament) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un it'', ti l l t kg , as a security for Loans of Money, in sums of not fra t i ,fit n SOO/. on each mcrtgagc, and for the periods of kter m "ix, and seven years, at the option of the lender. %um and calculated at the rate of 51. per cent. per 44 ( .0 a nd payable at the Company's bankers, in London or 1404 ester, on the half-yearly days on which the interest will rytte:tdu,e, during . the whole period of the Loan, will be de . 0 the Lender with the mortgages. tit.'4ltlars, es - ;taising the peculiar , eligibility o , f this se_cu- Yl)e obtained at the Company s Offices, I‘o. 43, Si i ll lll 7 , l 7,• y' Manchester ; or at the office of Slater and Heelis, ‘.11r.-street, Manchester. I t THOMAS . ASHTON, Chairman. in cheater, Janvary tree t ' .....% of Es4' ladY CI Jose ph .1.-,, IVlr3' r dy Of C. of 04- ------. frO• 14. 27th March, 1841 5 :‘, 1 ija• / 14". -z -->y? z , 7 W , : .~.~±~,, T ,ry :~ a ~Jdy .. I have, in accordance with the usual practice on such occa sions, inserted the names of the Five Ex-Directors with my own in the Ballotting Lists ; and also in the Proxy Papers, which I shall shortly have the honour to transmit to you, and I must trust to the kind indulgence of such Proprietors upon whom I have not been able recently to call, to pardon this seeming negligence on my part ; tho great press of business attendant on such a canvass, will, I feel confident, plead my best apolog - y. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, W. 11. CHICHELEY PLOWDEN. 8, Devonshire-place, '29th March, 1841. Mr. Plowden's Committee sit daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-strect, and a communication from such Priprie tors as may have changed their residence, is earnestly re quested to be sent there fur the due transmission of their Proxy Papers. SOCIALISM. —Mr. J. BRINDLEY having advertised a CHALLENGE to the SOCIALISTS, the latter take this opportunity of respectfully informing the Public that they are ready on all occasions to submit their Principles to the test of full and fair Discussion. The LONDON DISTRICT BOARD of SOCIALISTS hereby RETURN the CHALLENGE, and put forward Mr. LLOYD JONES, Socil Missionary, to Debate with Mr. BRINDLEY the Truth and Tendency of the Social Prin ciples. The Arrangements for the I'ublic Discussion to be made between the District Board and Mr. Briudley's Com mittee. The same Challenge is hereby also given to all the oppo nents of Socialism. Let not the public be satisfied with the absurd rumours that are afloat respecting the Social Principles, nor with the State ments of our Opponents only. Fairness demands that both sides zhould be lieard. By order of the London District Board, IL JEFFERY, Secretary. 28, Mount-street, Lambeth. Lectures explanatory of the Social Principles are delivered at the following places every Sunday evening : Social Institution, 23, John-street, Tottenham Ccurt-road. Do. Do. 23, Mount-street, Westminster-road. Do. Do. 6, Frederick-place, Goswell-road. D.% Do. 81, High-street, Whitechapel. CAUTION TO BILL HOLDERS. AN INJUNCTION was, on 20th Febru ary last, AWARDED in CHANCERY against JAMES AUGUSTUS GRANT, Erq., to RESTRAIN the NEGOTIATION of a PROMISSORY NOTE, dated at Brighton. 15th February 1841, for 3,400/. payable to him or order on demand. The said Note having been given for an illegal consideration, payment will be resisted as against any holder thereo(. FLADGATE, YOUNG and JACKSONS, 12, Essex-street, Solicitors. THE ALFRED HOME and FOREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE and MUTUAL ANNUITY ASSOCIATION, 51, Old Broad-street, London. DI RECTORS. G. Ives Raymond Barker, Esq. Wm. James Maxwell, Esq. Samuel I3osanquet, Esq. Sir Woodbine Parish, K.C. H. GO4. 'rederick Dickson, Esq. Sir David Scott, Bart. CArarles Heaton Ellis, Esq. Robert Scott, Esq. William Gladstone, Esq. Ernest A. Stephenson, Esq. Hon. E. H. Grimston, Major Tulloch. Joseph Jellicoc, Esq. 'Arthur Willis, Esq. The Hon. Eliot T. Yorke, M.P. TRUSTEES. 'John Pemberton Heywood, Esq. Arthur Willis, Esq. "ORS. Edgar Corrie, Esq. J. D. Walford, Esq. David Powell, Esq. W. J. Lancaster, Esq. ADVANTAGES OF THIS ASSOCIATION. teees-tane, opposite New Slaughter's teottee-douse, a usepa a einuuci;;l: .tirtllUl I , . ••• , .. -.. .y . Hon. Eliot T. Yorke, M.P 4 SON. UTION TO PERSON NEG I ECT 11 TRUSTEES. 4 ,lt Aci, ING THEIR TEETH AND GU" .. ; t s. Sir David Scott, Bart. IJohnPemberton Heywood,Esq. seses sp PROM MONS. LE DRAY'S "TREAT 'Arthur Willis, Esq. I An, TEETH. " SE ON LOSS OF Granville Sharp, Esq. AUDITORS, t ht4 e n s f t e lle various disorders of the m out h,l.J. D. Walford, Esq. i there is none Edgar Corrie, F.q. 1. ',kttl es ~ ru tive than Scurvy, which . on first entering the Gums David Powell,Esq. IJ. W. J. Lancaster, Esq. ti e .. them to bleed on the meet 'Frieling occasions, and pro- ADVANTAGES OF THIS ASSOCIATION. Inittbst most i o .o ff v e u a r s i l a v h e ly and frequently putrid breath. A Entire security from an ample subcribed Capital without Pla *k ne e Teeth, penetrates' ,acemmulates around the necks responsibility to the assured. a' into the Gums, which gradually Four-fifths of the profits appropriated to them every five 1141 11 ,_ 4r all. out"ais and e thy, Teeth then become loose, and years, in addition to all the ordinary rates of assurance. net' 'al% of whole from their sockets, and it is well known the/ Policies may be made payable at 60 or others ges, and a fixed .. `e k 9ti te• Teeth arises more from this cause than any other, proportion of the premiums returned on policies of this de- Of ,aiese t i e s ,,. 3 7_et a distinguished Lecturer makes the following scription in case of surrender, e .`l t oti sr „ -••---" When the disgusting effects of this accumu- Persons assuring the byes- of-others may, ehy• ft-emalleeee x e e ' a r ye_ could be it would appear impossible that any per- premium, avoid the risk of the party vitiating the policy by 4 4,..4iZ be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great going abreact. brc _seed t nce even on their awn accountthey are too de- No extra charge for residence in any part of America. rin 21, ti R a „°,ltrocure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ- the British colonies in Australia, the Cape, and North , 1 t wes e : ic o l f i tul , Dentist they surely have no right to shock the And to those going to other countries the option is offered (no '4'4. ,_ otners, who possess more delicacy and propriety of either of paying an additional premium for extra risk, or of a 'Well' tu ari themselves. Yet, so it is; and the sight and the corresponding deduction to be made from their policies in the ) ,,Opi 4r e alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some event of their death abroad. ''' l ll:,4! h ° seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion Loans granted to tho assured upon a new and advantageous . 2 ~e(`•ee teN in i tat which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. plan. Itt".d bras auch perso ns only see the horrid state of their teeth Premiums may be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually. t , se men, or for a moment catch the odour of their own Arbitration preferred to law in all cases of dispute. . . _ ' etif e ,'. t hey would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To Annuities granted on an entirely new principle of participa- fro "be, s '"nal men, shop-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who tion in profits. Cl GC 0 , m 4 VI . intercourse with the refined and fashionable . world ! Rates of Annuities payable Half-yearly. ;ni c e,. %ate of the mouth must be of the greatest importance 1 . s r he ea ' t '' not an offensive breath, which in nineteen cases out Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. Age. Annuity. pri lay la Y.Prucceds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, _ ___________ _____ _____-- 4 114 h tteit calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony? 21 50 9 40 63 9 60 96 4 pri 'le a '''", Often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness 25 54 6 45 611 1 65 10 17 4 tin atte, e ',rearri age state most grievously interupted by the same 30 59 11 50 77 10 70 13 110 'sr 41 ' i 35 516 1 55 84 8 80 22 9 0 m; ell k e oconveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too is ,• ecee'n to require comment, but to those who have not ex- J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary. 1 47 1 .ced the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray H s e sir e " _,. ~ . O ,PATENT LEVER WATCHES. - Otte t, W how in, some of the difficulties more or less en • n s ;, i every individual without them. When the Teeth are 3T ESSRS. AVERY AND CO.. Watch- a EI lie tn .,,;_is impossible to make use of solid fond ; and if the -IL makers, &c., 36, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, (opposite of '4 41 is then loaded with pieces without being masticated. Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), offer to their Friends and b e Ik e eetient i s . . . . r e . ' the public their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, Ti ,_ i1,,, e , , e . xposed te the most distressing gestions, the lete Dort e loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in capped and jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver 1 .„ l!re ao ' e tin as it no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth cases, maintaining power, fee., at Six Guineas, and with Ti ere e , a great vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions g e plate Eight Guineas, of workmanship of the highest . class eo lie ,"'acle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features of excellence, equal to those charged 25 per cent. higher. t rb t T o - r n li,letely drawn from their original position. Gentlemen's Levers, in gold cases, Fourteen Guineas and up- A , ath, Sl, t on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard wards ; Ladies', with gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen p, Iri i , functions of digestion and articulation, to which they Guineas. Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A D ithiL-,,l%ehss_ential, or to personal appearance, in which they are warranty with . every watch for twelve months. "tie tts s ;:oncerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not Goods tit N.B.—An immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy at rue t t ,''llat there are mane persons who never give themselves 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London charges. nc ‘wet e ''llhie to think upon the subject • who seem scarcely - lulsl e : h at they possess teeth at ell, while their gross and cul- QODA AND PO TASS WATERS. ."44gligence renders tha iar,,t too apparent to their friends 1e... So much prejudice has been produced in the public keiate s 1 84 • ' re hid by spurious articles, sold under these names, containing 7 °e t cation is the first process of digestion, and unless it not a particle of Alkali, that consumers are earnestly recom- e l 1 %4 Performed) the subsequent processes can never go on mended to ask for SCHWEPPE'S, the original inventors and eo i s l '° s l 3'. ~ still the largest manufacturers of these invaluable preparations. to ‘ lleffi e ci e n'ei:t is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it Each bottle contains the proper portion of Alkali, scientifically 6 °lll d t er " to occasion indigestion a disordered stomach ner- amal amated by the aid of their powerful machinery, and p t t eStet e ltlitY, depression of - spirits;the ;kin becomes rou:s'h and ever y g genuine bottle is distinguished by a label on the cork, s2ll. "t a lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips representing their name. This precaution is rendered neces- s r tl ie errn e dlion hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing sary by unprincipled persons frequently filling SCHWEPPE'S 1414tir,w'iole body to receive such a shock as to cause re- bottles with their own composition and passing it off as I] "-" of the whole system, which produces an irritable SCHWEPPE'S manufacture. F we e r ' quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA, for the cure of -- to com e L 01 14 _, an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen Heartburn, Gout, Sea Sickness, &c., in bottles at Is., 2s. 6d., 1 Lv.tles s ` l "ea- • But 'I need not dwell upon the num- 4s. 6d., and 10s. each, manufactured with care and skill, and inti k c orscomitant evils which may thus owe their sold by most respectable Chemists. laosy ~t 0 imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to Fmporters of GERMAN SELTZER. :tied ,_eat Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be J'_tee, •o be many years in advance of any system now in Eu- Lett„,",° that artificial teeth ate brought to such perfection, at COTTLE'S GRANULES, or grains de sant& Angular particles for mixing in the food of ( "a ' "edishment, No. 60, Newman -street, Oxford -street, as k il 11"f°1 ‘ ,1 1 this function •equal in children and adults, and insuring a daily action on the bowels b in a manner by an operation totally mechanical and not medicinal. They ate s e t arl teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They form for all an effectual substitute for physic, of an agree „ r ranged as to restore the face to its former youthful able spicy taste. In Is. lid. packets, with practical data show- t Nk4irt.,ecting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing lug that by their use in food infants may be reared safely with- As ao 'ntheold system of springs, clasps, and wires. out the natural milk. By a Surgeon. . essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stun . et_ rainHannay and Deitrichsen, 63, Oxford-street, and all Chemists. I 'ni ts Went, No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om-1 'wee:. no sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair can ro SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and OTHERS. \th e ,' ,That lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. - tli kof fln they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or G RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the % 1 14 4 red• On the contrary, even homely features and a Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the too t s e°replexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a Duchess of Kent, ard the Lords of the Treasury, is universally k ej et °f teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass to te ed, when it recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis t th e s , contains teeth beautifully white and even. orders incident to the Eyes and Head. ta rtar, t rer hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE Leath e blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the AND DEAFNESS CURED! "Nee' which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! ,_ll4, lll rore disgusting and loathsome. Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou. ere to 7 Srer teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, / WU or nament equally attractive in either sex. These per- sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex -4'44%4 do not possess this natural advantage, should en- pence, yet certain in its operation. If testimenies be necessary % aril by extreme care and cleanliness, and a timely resort to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned z , ll eien ci ci al aid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most :le , bi f . s of nature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree eminent Oculists -Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic Neel • ct, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming 211 ' e " 0 one. balance, the Press—have ‘ euloeised Grimstone's celebrated 0 f a e rA t laieur LE DRAY, Surgeon : Dentist, 60 Nobility,, Newman-street, Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff, tj e esstr eet for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and es ri te _ __, , respectfully . acquaints the . Gentry, Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachficld, es `oete t '„) a nd the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he Esq.'s Letter, 'Whitehal. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls 711te a ' r e tn a o t r O . resto re Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The 44 1t atea,..A atum, so universally recommended by the Faculty late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend an France, and throughout the Continent, which stone's Eve Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the fir! lea °a ire is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters deavit r inforrned an without the least pain ;. it is placed into of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of almost liquid state, and in a few seconds the first respectability. I s arest°,,, s i nto enamel, preventints and curing the Tooth Ache, he r e ' oa " e rill further piogress iardeclY , allaying in one minute Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. reetio.,‘ xeruciating pain, anti rendering the operation of ex- Ts Mr. Grirastone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff. (qagetil un necessary. He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly %el, di Persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of calo- Dec. 5, 1840. n e ,'eas of the Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes being 1: 1 4-• ens / gums, er any other cause. , ht yto CIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing I so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical ik seotits a match equ a l in colour and shape thost left in the 1 Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. see r o ,: t - led from one toacomplete set, without " extracting 1 , Alexander; flee , Ie t r.:, : au t oihr i see reached the shoe—' .styoh hos 00 7 .nteh ' ; . a v t .. K ilt s c : va ra ans e w , indeed, his believe my case was beyond all their °Th u' ' °r giving an ain ; and they are so exactly for me d to , skill. t , Physic, Bleeding, Blistering , .with a scton,. of all with °' that the - e ,_ thi s a .,_ closest observer cannot detect the difference, 1 kins of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led A l t seeo e t o rapt: e tr v ti an ac t i a a 7 To t o h t a h t .. they never change colour, decay, or ' by your house in 39, Blond -street, Bloomsbury, my guide A ai eti n e s . ,at the foll ' owints Paris charges : i inquired if I had tried your . ;Eye-Snuff, en which I- . . r urehaseti and was yourith truth r,y o . A to .................. : .................................. 0 5 10 5 0 0 i nPlete S .•• et .......................................... 10 10 0 I assert, and make oath if :- 1 l gr l e s a . tl 3 y d r . e C lie n ved i'te b r' e unnated! Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully Snuff cured me. opal be happy to answer any inquiry. ttil._ in artificial A .4. ed Thirt y gums or fine gold, the same as I am, Sir, yours gratefully, -.A. g id G o ., ' Guineas atevl-aitirTeeSet oiltlonsienr Le Dray's beautiful Mi- L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the solo in warae ea e ts ,e highly finished, in the first style, the 7en'a..nit e dl s "wrged, FOrty Pounds ... 1 renter, and the only genuine is prepared by him. 21 0 0 I This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in "" sh e el "" aprinemle yet unr Yelled rendering it im ossible ' canisters, at Bd., ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., 88., and 15s. 6d. %Ay . 11 ' 114 i the A• • 1 ' 1. elm , Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; eaci, by the Proprietor, W. Gyinistone, at 39, Broad-street, eeth :._ g ost satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and ase s "a Masts • 1 , 14.121 _ Ile te a tooote t a io na n dnr a de n ul d ito.a ar lyn t ri i on c .r u e la d ti e o u n l , T im m p a a n r e ti e n , g l t r o ,, t z, b e e li c n o ,, un t t i e l:: ti ei ,i tie! ,4, A „:, ~l iberal, 3r,,a l l , l o t,7,, a e n , se e E ta , e. sh s ip n p u e a r .. s, o l •f i n t, e , r o s , , ,h e 4 ;: r pln d is t,,, , :i a lntitfi l g p needy ssieut es 1 . ..1 their piateses is sisleseee t•i alt seactei sof - the gioin, and retains . its l ee ,a to 60 u _ At Home every day c hute, Mi Snuffe and Cigars ' p i : 2 - s riestu atilittee . rt __ , y from Ten till Six, ( qu alities in every " Wavr l444 oo. the shortest notice.. c i pod 0 ell IT n ) . ,/.., . 71 --. W 7 PUBLICATION S. THE STATESMA N. This Journal, which has row attained an extensive and highly respectable circulation, will, from and after the 28th of this month, undergo a total change of management, and be presented to its readers in a new and highly improved form, under a new title, expressive at once of its nationaay, loyalty, and liberality— THE BRITISH QUEEN AND STATESMAN. The Editorial Department will be confided to a gentleman, who, during a period of sixteen p ars. has given the most ample proofs of his devotion to Liberal principles and popular ri A hts ; awl the Sub Editorial to a genlenian of experience and influence, who will prove by his exertions that— IN CITY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS the BRITISH CrEEN and STATESMAN will be UN RIVALLED. LITERATURE will form a main feature of this Journal, as well as SCIENCE AND ART. 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FAMILY LIBRARY, Vols. 76, 77, and 78. In Three Volumes, Foolscap Bvo., price 15s. in cloth, CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. By the Rev. JOHN CHETWODE EUSTACE. Seventh Edition, with Translations of the various Quotations from Ancient and Modern Authors ; illustrated with Plans of Churches, an Index, &c. forming Vols. 76, 77, and 78, of " The Family Library." * 4t * A few large paper Copies, printed in post octavo, price 21s. Also, Zanoni's large Travelling Map of Italy, engraved ex pressly to illustrate " Eustace's Classical Tour," in a Case for the Pocket, price 55. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside; and may be procured, by order, of all Booksellers. THE CATHOLIC MAGAZINE No: LI., for APRIL, contains Poverty ; a Tale—Letter VII. of the Hon. and Rev. George Spencer on the Conversion of England—llorm Genoenses—The " Michelade ;" or Massacre of the Catholics of Nismes in 1567—St. Lewis—Official Note by Lord Bathurst to the Tyrolese Deputies—Tract4 for the Times, No. 90 ; Approaching Schism in the Church of Eng- Ili - id—The Catholic Convert Club—Conversazione 11. ; the New Tract; Colquhoun in a Bog; Pitiable Plight of Dr. Phil potts ; Irish Registration Bills ; the Scotch Constituency ; the Tablet Newspaper ; Proposal for Establishing a Catholic Association for the Encouragement of Painting—The First Protestant Sacrament—Catholic and Protestant Artists; the Dublin Review—New Poor-law Amendment Bill—Ecclesias tical Intelligence. C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street; and T. Jones, 63, Pater noster-row. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., • MARRIAGE —Its Intent, 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, 147, 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 EMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no' tit t• 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 inclosmg a remittance of 31. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6g., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering frrm the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRH(EA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. „ published by the Authors , and sold by Ralliere, Medical Bookseller , 219, Re g ent-str eet ; 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 2 1 , P a t e rnoster -row ; Pattie , 4 , Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street , Dublin ; Duncan , 1 14, Hi gh - stree t, Edinburgh; and to be had of al l Booksellers. The Work which is n ow p resen t e d to the publio is the result of very extended expe r i ence in a c l ass of d;-. cases and affec endter into alm ti6r,s, which fer Doy l e ungetiuntahle 7 .0 practitioner. apathy, rTo and the in - ue tails of these affections, to point out their causes, and t o altogether overlooked. or 4- __—..... nave been either difference l--, ; n e c: Binarymark the terrific co nse q uences, social, moral, and p h y sical, which are sure to f ollow from indulgence, in certain habits, -"a p t r e a d e would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of satiety, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation •f a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Mesors. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith - s treet, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients aro re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —it lb the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, re ,.. rieral habits of living , and occupation in life of the party ; the. communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consult*. t;on Fey of U.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their apphoition ; cost in all cases, tiaraoit inviolable i secrecy may be relied on. N.H. Seven doors from Soho-oltare. • cloth lettered, ITHE ORIGIN, PROGRESS, and PRE- A_ SENT CONDITION of the FINE ARTS in GREAT BRITAIN. I3y W. B. SARSFIELD TAYLOR, Curator of theLiving:Alodel Academy ; Translator of M. Me- rimee's-Work on Oil Printing, " From the nature of the subject, the command of materials enjoyed by the author, the comprehensive character of the in• formation, and the manner in which these means of excellenec are treated, it is a work likely to excite a good deal of atten tion."—Moreitg Herald. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. D NAVY. UMBER OF ERVICE .TOURNAL, ILITARY MAGAZINE, I. important Papers:— Memoir of Lieut. •Gen. Sir S. F. Whittingham. St. Helena.—Removal of the Remains of Napoleon. Stations of the British Army and Royal Navy in Commission. ,Sir Lowry Cole and Col. Wa , le ! on the Movement of the Fourth Division at Albuhera. The French Navy. Justice to the Army. The Peace Complements of our Sea-going Ships. Hints on the Man a gement of a i War with the Americans. Estimates of the Army, Navy, • and Ordnance. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month. 3, Great Marlborough-street. ARMY A THE APRIL I THE UNITED SI _AL, and NAVAL AND 111 • Contains, ameng..othei On the Present Numbers andl Organization of the Army, The British Colonies considered) as Military Posts, by Lieut.- Colonel Wilkie. Naval Recollections of the late American War.—No. I. Action cf the St. Fiorenza andj Piedmontaise. Narative by Lieutenant Fred. J. White, R. M., of h's Cap ture _and Imprisonment by the Carlis!s. Sketches from Military Life. No. 11. Memoirs of Edward Costello. Ileminiseemes of a Light Dra- goon.—No. VIII., IX. Justice to the Army. Henry Colburn, Publisher, I ZADKIEL'S MAGAZINE for APRIL, The Horoscope, No. IV., price ]s.—History of Astro logy for 5,000 Years.—Robert Owen defeated.—The Moen prr.ved not to move round the Earth.—Phrenology not Mate rialism.—Rule; to make a Planisphere to Measure Aspects in a Nativity.—Fulfilled l'redictions.—The Weather in April, 8:e. Sold at No. 4, Paternoster row, and by all Booksellers. 3LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. ~, No. CCCVI. For APRIL, 1841. CONTENTS:-- I. Warren Hastings. No. I.—II. Too Late.—lll. Miss Biddy Whelan's Business (Concluded).—lV. France versus England.—V. The Holocaust.—Vl. The World of London. —VII. The City Visitor.—Vlll. When I was in the Legion: a Memoir of Military Life.—lX. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 17.—X. Spain and Portugal.—Xl. Little John Finality. Banking and Currency. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, Geerge-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall Mall, London. THE ECLECTIC REVIEW FOR APRIL. Will be published on Thursday next. CONTENTS. 1. Mr. Gladstone's Church Principle?. 2. Vernon's Letters illustrative of the Reign of William HI. 3. Poems by a Cutan Slave. 4. Brigbtwell's Note? on the Pentateuch. 5. Foundling Hospital. 6 Works on Unfulfilled Prophecy. 7. Pepys' Life and Correspondence. 8 The Hour and the Man. 9. The West Indies. Results of Emancipation. &e. &c. &c. London : William Ball and Co., 34, Paternoster-row. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. rr'HE SPORTING REVIEW. Edited by " CRAVEN." The April Number, splendidly Embellished, will contain— Chap. 111. of " Hyde Marston ; or, Recollections of a Sports man's Life. By the Editor. A Pleasure Voyage round the' Hints to Fly-Fishers. World. The WestmiiSer Boy. By A Month in Leicestershire. By Lord W. Lennox. Nimrod 011 a Podrida. By F. P. Deline Reer—c,ettrsing. . Radcliffe. Esq. Game Preserving. By the'r he National Steeple Chase. Hon. Grantley Berke!ey, Extracts from Hunting Jour- M.P. Commencement of the Racing Season, Derby Betting, &c. Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street, and all Booksellers. rill-IE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGA ZINE No 100, for APRIL, price 2s. 6d. contains, , . 1. Ancient Irish Church.-2. Sonnet.-3. Poets and Poet esses, Six of one and half a dozen of the other.-4. Misfor tunes of Barney Branagan, by Wil iam Carleton, Chap. VIII. —5. Our Portrait Gallery, No. 17, Captain Meadows Taylor, with an Etching.-6. Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen, No. 13, ITssher, Part 11..-7. Maynooth.-8. Charles O'Malley, the Mill Dragoon, six chapters, viz., The Journey—The Ghost Lit-bon—A pleasant predicament—The Dinner—The Letter.- 9. England and her Foreign Relations.-10. Letters from the Coast of Clare, No. 3.-11. Hallowed Ground, by Miss Browne.-12. Fragment by E. M. H.-13. Othello.-14. Postcript to our Hundredth Number. Dublin : William Curry, Jun., and Co. Sackville-street ; W. S. Orr and Co., London. Of whom may also be had, CHARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGOON, N o . 13, with Two Illustrations, by Phiz, price Is. This day is published, price Two Shillings. PHE TURF REMEMBRANCER, con taining the whole of the NOMINATIONS for the RACES of 1841 and 1842, with an INDEX referring to each HORSES in Horse's Enga g ements ; also, a List of the WINNING 1840, sh ow i ng th e P r izes won by each ; a de tailed Account of the PERFORMANCES of all the TWO YEAR-OLDS that ran in 1840, &c., &c. Also, Price 4s. 6d., or with the Turf Remembrancer in one Volume, price 6s. The POCKET RACING CALENDAR for 1840, contain ing a full Account of all the Races run in that Year, with copious Indexes, giving the Pedigrees of all the Horses, &c. Newcastle : Published at the Chronicle Office, by T. and J. Hodgson; and sold by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London, who have an abundant stock on hand to supply the country trade. CHILDREN IN FACTORIES. A Bill has been brought in by Mr. Fox Maule and Mr. Shiel, "fir regulating the employment of children and young persons in factories." The following are the prin &pal clauses :—Former Acts are repealed. Children un dt r nine years of age are not to work in factories, and no child to be employed without a surgical certificate (the word " children" signifying persons under 13 years of age, slid " young persons" those of the aga of 13 and under 21). Children not to work more than 7 hours daily; and young persons not more than 69 hours weekly, or 12 hours daily. Children and young re sons not to work in the night un less for the purpose of recovaing lost time, caused by want of water or sure-abundance ; and in that case chil d -en may be employed as early as five in the morning and as late as nine in the evening; and young persons may be employed at any time in the night, provided always that no child shall be employed more than 7 hours in tiny day, and no young person more than 13 hours and a half within 24 consecutive hours. One hour and a half shell be al lowed for meal-times, and during meal-time they shall not be employed or remain in any room where a manufacturing process is carried on. E'ght half holidays to be in every year. Children to attend :chool at least two and a half hours cn each of five working days of each week, and tl.e school mastertiot exceed one twelfth' part of the to be paid 3d. for each child out of the *Aga, provided Fttseries to be lime-washed yearly. The thatwileoei Home e h l yearly salary not loss than 260 L, and not ex yeSwBCalcgmreeptsa'ariyd, on the applicali in of two inspectors, one of whom shall be the Inspector General, may appoint a together v..ia . h an allowance for travelling auffi, ient number of sub-inspectors, not less than eighteen, toce ex ceeding n p g a i 4 d so a L, etor to give notice of dangerous carcases. Naval and. military officers to receive half-pay non for conipenswion for Injuty to in addition to salaries. The Inspector may fix surgeon's ice; at rates to be regulated when the hill is in Com ;poi:l:lc:9cm and children ii too small to en mitt'ee. Surgical certificates to be proof of ages The at the instance of the Home Secretary. Under certain c ircumstances, when, for instance, the machinery,blnesepaerertioera o oa r nn d s u p b anbulmebtehreofoycocuupniger of a factory to work the machinery, it sch may be lawful for the In s pector to auth orize the employ ment of children f or a period not ex cee di ng nine hours in any ore day, cr forty-eight h oo! ours in one wee k , prov id e d that thrre is a good day , unde r p roper regulat i ons, which the children can conveniently and regularly attend for the periods required In the Act. an d Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess and Manchester. In addition to the Hanover, and their is ' Royal . ,Bank of En Patronized by their NI hjesties t h e King and 0 ...., of Highnesses the PrinceEsei Augusta and Sophia; her Serene Highness the Princess EsterhazY, patronage to the newly invented Spectacle the Princesses Mary of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and the ibemarie street, Pic. Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, a' ove distinguished P England, feel great Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. c a a nd iii ß iy . , S a o n it d im 7 o 6 7, K o i p u t g ic ‘ i pleasure to state that thei3,valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified apProbation of above four hundred of the principal mswisefSof the m edical profession • as also of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extreme imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis. vanilsiitiaimAltUrtei:pD, 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, nor more uncomfortable, than having a piece of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with exact distinctness. -39 , Albemarle.street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Hank,—No con. 1 nation with perms of the same name. ~ ., : .;i,..,........*:..';•,..,,:._',,'''''..., : :- : , . '..;..4',_,;:... After the presentation of a few petitions, Lord DENMAN said he rose for the purpose of justifying himself from a charge made against him, in his capacity of Chief Justice in the Court of Queen's Bench. From ono who held the high station which he had the honour to fill, it could not be ex pected that he would notice every complaint which might be made against his administration of the liw. But when he found it stated, as a grave reason for the adoption of a particular legislative measure, that there had be, a very scandalous proceeding on the part of the first criminal Judge of the land, for which he ought to be exposed to severe censure, if it were well founded, he thought he owed it to himself —he owed it to their Lordships and to the administration of justice, having a clear and complete ens% er t, the charge, to state what that answer was. It was supposed that in some case which had come before him at the lust Nisi Prius Sittings held for the county of Middlesex, that he (Lord Denman) for the Lase purpose of screening some defendants who happened to be persons of high rank and station, one of them a Member of their Lordships' House, brought that proceeding to an end, and prevented it from being carried further, and suggesting a pecuniary corn pensation, instead of making that publ;c exampl , 3 of the offenders, which the nature of the case was said to require. He should certainly have thought that without strong and clear evidence of the fact the whole history of his life would afford sufficient re!'uta- tion to the Charge.—(Hear, hear.) But it had ince stlted in such a manner, with such authority, that he felt it was but right of him to bring the else before their Lordships ; not so much, laden], for the purpose of explanation, au, in ore to make a simple st ttement of the truth, becnuie he Le- lieved that such a statement would put an end to every imputation that had been cast upon biro. On the day in question a case was brought before him, in which Lord Waldegrave and another gen tlema❑ were charged with having cotnmitte I ai assault o.i a policeman ; and it was said that he (Lord Denman) had directed the parties to cr.ter into a corn promise, and stop any further proceedings in that way. In the first place, he had given no such direction—he had no power to give such direction. The proceedings had not been stopped—the proceedings were now actu ally goin. , on, and would, in the ordinary course of prac tice, be bl-nught before the Court of Queen's Bench nest term. That fact wasnow discovered to be true, and it got rid of great part of the charge brought against him. Tale case...would epmc - on before the Qieen's Bench in, tl:e next Term, but then it had been supposed, and that was thevosition the case at present assume.), that that was no act of his, and certainly it was not his act, but the act of the law. But it was said that the Coin na'ssioners of Police had dote a great EC7V'CC to the public in going on with the case, not s :thAanding his (Lord Denman's) recommendation. Toe answer to that was that no such suggestion was ever made, no such recommendation, and no such opinion had been at all declared by him, and he had a wet accurate account of what passed on that occasion, which he woull take the liberty of reading to their Lordships, and which was corroborated by the account which appeared in the Times newspaper of the follow ing day. He would observe that cases which ware re moved by certiorari from the inferior Courts were brought before the Court without any previous know ledge of the facts on the part of the Judge. No depositions were laid before him, and in point of fact he was wholly ignorant of all that had occurred. His Learned Friend Sir F. Pollock, who was Counsel for the defendants, applied to the Court for permission to withdraw their plea of hot guilty, and plead guilty. They also expressed their regret for what had occurred, and their anxiety to make every possible atonement and apology. Now, it was impossible to mistake t}ie Inca-l ing of the word " atonement ;" it meant to make some pecuniary compensation where a public outrage was committed, and t'at a public example was necessary. No such compromise ought to take place ; but where the only punishment that could be inflicted on the defendants was a pecuniary floe, it was impossible to deny that it would be much more ad visable that such a compensation should go t the in jured party than to the Treasury, where he could de rive no benefit from it. That observation lev:ing been made by Sir F. Pollock, he (Lord Denman) had said, " At least they act right now ; let their plea be with drawn, and a plea of guilty be recorded. I hope the case is of such a nature as to admit of its being setelid by private reparation." That was the extent of his (Lord Demr.nan'e) observations, and that had been con strued irto a suegcstion on his part to screen great public offenders and prevent a public example being made.--(He ir, hear.) He did flatter himself that wherever that simple t to In en t was heard, it would at once ielicve him and the administration of justice from that one of the many attacks which certain persons had lady thought themselves justified in making upon it. He was awa-e of what had been said is the public papers, of which it did not become him to take the slightest notice ; but when he found that it was made the subject of general accusation copied from one paper into another, and repeated by an Ho nourable Member of the House of Commons, on an occasion to which he need not now allude, and who stated that it was the grossest impropriety, and that the whole public were exclaiming against the monstrous inequality of the sentence, when Mr. Justice Erskine, at Salizbury, had ordered a man to be transported for & fifteen years for a much less heinous offence, he (Lord Denman) thought it necessary to bring forward this statement before their Lord ships. He must say he thought this exclamation a most extraordinary one. How could any man know which was the most heinous offence when the one had been tried and the other had not ?—( Hear, hear.) He (Lord Denman) was at a loss to conceive what right any man had to publish a statement made in ignorance of the facts of the case. Vtras this the mode to secure the free administration of justice ? Was this the mode in which prejudice was to be excited against the Courts of Law ? To take for granted every ex-parte statement, and use this case as a proof of the inequality with which justice was administered, on account of the sentence in the case of a felon who had been tried and found guilty, and on whom Mr. Justice Erskine had pronounced sentence? He (Lord Denman) with in dignation had seen it stated that one man had been punished with 15 years' transportation for a less heinous offence than the one to which be bad alluded. He did not mean to defend Mr. Justice Erskine. He did not know that any attack had been made upon him, but it might be said he had punished a man because he was poor just as another Judge had favoured another man because he was rich. He was sure the Learned Judge needed no defence or panegyric. A more honourable a: d upright Judge never .appeared upon the British Bench. He believed he might appeal to his Noble Friend a: the head of the Home Department, that in that case, justly jealous as the people were that justice should be impartially administered, there had been no application at the Homceoffloe to com mute tie sentence ; but what a notion it was to take sentences at one place and another, and apprleygard them a kind em o a f s fo a ot s r u ul m e t in o a t d li d e i m o — an (C o h r eering to aubtrao tion, and to say there is so much heinousness in one case and only so much in another, and, therefore, there was clearly an inequality in the administration of justice. Such a course was more likely to secure contempt for the law than any other. He abstained with some self-restraint from entering upon any other observation on the present occasion. But with regard to the notion of the disparity of punishment to the sentences pronounced upon the ministers of the law by those who cannot have the means of judging of the circumstances upon which they judge, or whether or not the sentences were proportioned to the several crimes ; Oa this subject he could not help dwelling for one moment, because on a recent occasion in the Central Criminal Court, one of the most upright, humane, and Learned Judges that ever graced the Bench he meet Mr. Justice Pattison, had been attacked by one of the leading papers of this capital, in a manner which ought to have driren him from the Bench, if the accusations had been well-founded, on account of some difference in the sentence which he had passed upon two criminals. That Learned Judge had the kindness to call on him (Lord Denman) and ex• plain why these different sentences were passed ; and he (Lord Denman) would venture to say that no man of common sense or candour could have found the slightest ground for such observations if he had been really acquainted with the circum stances.—(Hear, hear.) Ho would make no other observations on the present occasion. He was much obliged to their Lordships for the attention which they had been pleased to give to his statement. His only wish was that the simple truth should be unveiled, and lie trusted their Lordships and the people would be of opinion that nothing had been don been the occasion to which so much animadversion had a r c!. evidence s tip's n st at H a n ll us u a nw n o r rt n h f y aof Judge a dg M e Member faithfully to his Queen and country.—(Loud cheers) The Noble and Learned Lord then presented a peti tion from certain individuals, whose names or designa tionsrmoifn theirhis Lord lied dty he did not give, praying of oaths should be received in Courts of Justice upon their affirmation. The Marquis of NORIAANBY was happy e of kpienrg sons who had conscientious sctrhuaptleathaeg " • . 44 , 4, • - net ually applied for and obtained a commutation of the sentence, at the very time when those public statements were trace respecting him.—(HPar, hear.) The Earl of HADDINGTON then presented a petition from Battersea in favour of the abolition of toll on the metropolitan bridges. The Marquis of DO WNSHIRE presented several petitions from places in the Noah of Ireland against Church patronage in Scotland. Viscount MELBOURNE presented a petition from a place in Lancashire on Church-rates and Ecclesiaati c.l Caurts. In reply to a question from the Earl of MOUNT CASHELL. The Marquis of NORMAN BY said that he could not take it upon himself to give a legal opinion as to the l g l interpretA:on of the Act of Parliament re nting to - vaccination. But be thought tilat the most natural construction of the Acu. Was that u power to Vie guardians of the poor to pay for vaccination out of the rates, was tither given or implied. If there were any doubt in the interpretation of the law it could easily be set tt rest. Tue E 1 of M °UNTO AS HELL said that there was no power in the Act to enable the guardians to apply the funds of the unions to the pur poses of the Act. He did not ell upon the Noble Ma-quis for a definite answer, but he had thought it his duty to bring the matter before their Lordships, as the question affected the whole of Irelmnd. Lord EL LEN BOROUGH had no doubt that the Act would be found sufficient to warrant the board of guardians in levying a rate for such a purpose. The Turnpike Acts Bill, and the East India Rum Bill, went through Committee, and were ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. POOR-LAWS (IRELAND). Mr. Hawley, the Assistant Poor-law Commissioner, was then called in and re-examined. By tee Eail of GLE NGALL—He is an Assistant Poor-la v Commis:i ,nor. He was in Clonmel in Fe bruary, 1839. On the 16th of February, the first day after his arr,val in Clonmel, Mr. Butler came to him, and solicit id to be appointed Iteturuing Ofieer for the Union. He wrote to Dublin on that day, recommending Mr. Butler to the Commissioners for that office. He ma-le application to several persons in Clonmel respeAing Mr. Butler. He forgot at the moment who many of them were, but he could mention who reeomended Mr. Butler ; it was Mr. Bianconi. He had not been previously acquainted with Mr.Bianeoni. He made inquiries rela.iva to Mr. Bader of setesal other parties but he could not then remember who they were. He had not known, but he had heard of the party to which Mr. Bianconi belonged. He had been instructed by the Commissioners that it would be better in all cases where it could be done, to obtain persons to fill the office of re turning officer who were not intimately connected with any party. He had made some inquiry in Clonmel re specting the Barony cess-collector, Mr. Fennell, but he did not remember of whom. He dare say be might have made inquiries on the subject of Mr. Bianconi. He did not doubt but be had heard that Mr. Fennell was a very respectable person, and fit for the office he solicited. He had not however recommended Mr. Vermeil, because he thought he had already duties enough to occupy his time. He but neverthi less appointed three col'ectors to a sim , l er office in Tipperary. for he thought they were competent persons. He had then leis experience than when he refused to ap point Mr. Fennell. Toe business of a returning officer did not occupy more than two or three days a ear, but that business had to be discharged during the Assizes, when the Barony-collector wls otherwise en gaged. He was not aware that a cc-lector had only to attend one day for the purpose of swearing to his account=. Believed he had reea the note upon Mr. Hancock's letter at the office since these inquiries• had been commenc:d. They had made no direct com munication to Mr. Bagwell, the chief propric for of the union, hav:ng taken many opportunities of communicating with the wholo of the gen tlemen of the county. He had never inquired into the rcl gious or political opinions of any one whom he had recommended under the Poor-law Bill in Ireland : that would have been against his in structions. But had any one Et xted that Mr. Butler was a partisan, he would have been the last whom he would have recommended. His in quiries led him to understand that Mr. Butler was a respectable man who had ref red from business. He did not think it necessary to make any further in quiries in consequence of Mr. Blgwell's letter, because it contained no specific accusation. To the Earl of WICKLOW—Ho was quit aware that the situation of returning-officer was one of much responsibility. He baying seen Mr. Butler, and formed a knee; ledge of his abilities, he made numerous inquiries respecting him, he thought he was peculiarly qualified for the office. He had forgot the names of the parties to whom he applied. He con ceived, from Mr. Bagwell's letter, that he did not wish to mix himself up in this matter. To the Duke of WELLINGTON—He had never heard from any one that Mr. Butler had been a bankrupt. Did not think in the answer which Le gave to Mr. Bagwell, he cast any imputation upon that gentleman. It was the impression upon the mind of witness at the time when he wrote the reply to Mr. Bagwell, t'ie only reason which the latter had for saying that Mr. Butler was a most unfit person to fill the office of returning officer, was because Butler was a relative to a Roman Catholic Archbishop. To the Earl of WICKLOW—When witness went down to inquire into the characters of persons recom mended to till the office of returning officer, made in quiries along his route aslto the persons who could best give him information as to the fittest men for the office. Could not at this time say whether or not he took notes of the names. He might or might not, and although he knew he was to Lot examined upon thesubject,here to night, he had not taken any measures for refreshing memory. To Lord MELBOURNE —Witness had a very large circuit, through the counties of Limerick, Clare, and Tipperary. He bad to inquire respecting a great number of persons and facts, and he had discharged all from his memory, as soon as the unions were finally settled. To the Earl of RADNOR—Witness made all the inquiries that he considered necessary, and in the case of Mr. Butler made minute inquiries as to that gentle man's eharartpr. Amnnest others he examined Mr. Butler himself. The Earl of WICKLOW—As to his political cha racter ? The Earl of RADNOR—I beg not to be inter. rupted.—(Hear, hear.) Did you attend a public meet ing at which Mr. Butler was present P•—Witness did so ; it. was a large meeting, but (as we understood) Mr. Butler took no part in it to mark him as a political par. tisan. To Lord GLENGALL—Wrote the letter to the Commissioners respecting Mr. Butler on the Saturday, although Le knew it would not reach Dublin until Monday. Wrote it on that evening as a matter of rou tine, and could not say whether it was before dinner or after dinner. Could not say whether it was before or after six o'clock. It was his practice to write every evening on the business of the day, without reference to ecla the letter notwithstanding', and sent it by whom he in quired Witness would say that the persons of ere not all respecting Mr. Butler's character w . . the day of the week. If it was too late for posnteirt wproostte. to ascertain whether Mr. Butler was a p st ersons in political bias or not. Believed that m o o r e g et.. sop- Clonmel were of some politiicttlor rearfryom his being re posed Mr. Butler to be a C Heard l of persons called laced to the Archbishop• meeting referred to of the same politics as that gentleman. Mearedoeon:finetqruoiorgy Pacificatory in Ireland. Too first* of' the S • l Commission The other meeting was held some months after mur der. Was not aware that Mr. Fennell had appli e d the first. for the situation when witness went to Clonmei. The witness was here orde-ed to withdraw, and Mr. in foCrintnhneetiriadluorifncgertthaeinsiitntidigviduals fel? Phelan called in and examined by the Earl of G LEN GALL—Knew Mr. Butler intimately for twenty-seven years in Clonmel. Knew of several individuals being was held . indicted at the Clonmel:assizes of the year 1932 for having illegally assembled and by force of arms resisted the payment of tithes—they were sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Knew that certain parties pleaded guilty to that indictment, but could not say for certain that Joseph Butler, a Mr. Hackett, and a Mr. O'Brien were those that did so. Did not exactly recollect who the persons were that pleaded guilty—thought that Butler was one of them—bad no doubt on his minded d of his being so. Aft e r knowing that Butler plea The Earl of RADNOI a ;ked, was the paper about to be read the original letter, or copy, and by whom was it furnished ? The Earl of GLENGA LL replied that the paper in his hand was a copy of the Commis.. ioner's letter aid was furnished by Mr. Fennell himselr, The Earl of RADNOR objected to its' being read under such circumstances. The proper course would be to move for a return of the original document. He did not suppose that. Mr. Fennell would forge a document. But if the inquiry was to be carried on in this minute way, it would be necessary that it should also be formal and correct. After some further discussion, the Earl of GLEN GALL waived, for the present, this part of the in quiry, and the witness was recalled, and the examina tion renewed. Witness—Had seen the correspondence between the Commissioners and Mr. Fennell, and from that corre spondence formed the opinion that the Boatel were not Satisfied with the conduct of Mr. Fennell. Believed that Ft nnell was one of the persons formerly pvointed by the agitators of the Corn Exchange as a 46 cwor." Considered a " pacificator" a political partisk.:n ; but when he recommended Mr. Butler he had no rt.- concetiun that the letter had been sent, for he himsolf ha I never t-ken any part in the proceedings of those , persons. Did not believe that Mr. Butler ever made a comp•-)sition with his creditors. It was not a compo sition or a proof of the insolvency when a man retiring from business gives bills of long dates to satisfy his erect:tars , t'io•e bills being for the whole amount of twenty shil ings in the pound, and not by way of corn pusit,on. Ha I made inquiry as to the alleged trial between Butler and his brother. There had been family disputes between them, which were settled by arbitration. Witness had in quired since his last examination from some of the oldest and most respect able inhabitants of Clonmel, who as sureil him t tat there was no truth in the statements re specting Ilatler's insolvency or bankruptcy, or as to a h.tweea him and his brother. The statement of witness to the House, on another evening, as to But ler's being a freeholder, had been impugned. He now wished to state that Butler was a 501. freeholder under the Earl of Glengall himself.—(Great laughter.) The witness was then ordered to withdraw. On the motion of the Marquis of NOR MANI:3.Y, Mr. Hawley was discharged from further attendance. The House then adjourned to Eleven o'Clock' 10” row. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Millet 29. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. Sir. DE LACY EVANS presented a Petition from the parish of St. James's, Westminster, aoinst the Middlesex Sessions Bill. Mr. BROTHER TON presented a Petition froai Merchants and Shipowners of Liverpool against the Liverpool Duties Bill. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Reports of Com mittees on the Eccleshill Enclosure, the Derby Gas, the Ilminster Roads, and Bogden's Naturalization Bills. The V l / 4 ishaw and Coltness Railway Bill,—and Heynes Naturalization Bill were severally read a third time and passed. The Rhynmey Iron Works Bill, the Seubster Har bour Bill, the Dovenby and Papcastle Inc!osure Bill, and the Newry Nax igation Bill, were severally read a second time. Mr. GREEN prosented a petition from Lancaster against the present system of Import Duties. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition frown the Chancellor, Master, and Scholars of Oxford Uni versity, complaining of the spiritual destitution ex isting in England and Wales. Also a petition from the Archdeacon and clergy of Canterbury, and from places in the counties of Lancaster, Derby, Durham, Berks, and Gloucester to the same effect. The Hon. Baronet gave notice that he should call the attention of the House to the subject after Easter. Mr. T. EGERTON presented a petition from the Taff Vale Railway Company against that part of the Railways Bill which vests the power of making rt-gula tiong for Railways in the Board of Trade. Mr. BROADLEY presented a similar petition from the Hull and Selby Railway Company. Mr. VERNON SMITH presented a petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Northampton praying for the removal of disabilities upon the cicction of JO:TS to civil offices. Mr. G. PALMER presented a petition front a Poor-law union in Essex, praying for certain alteratiuns in the Poor•laa,F. Sir C. B. VE RE presented a similar petition fora a place in Worcestershire. Mr. E. TEN NENT presented petitions from Owes in the countics of Down and Leitrim, against Cottrell Patronage in Sectland. Mr. W. PATTEN presented a petition from Lan caster, praying for increased church accommod,:tion. Sir W. FOLLETT presented a pa t on from medi cal practition , .Js in Exeter, praying for alteration in the Poor-lawn, so lar as they affected tie medical profession. Also a j. etition from cicrgymea and other tithe owners ia the county of Sussex, praying for alteration in the law resi ecting tithes. Mr. 'l'. DU:' , .; COMBS presented a petition, praying for a Coinutittoc of Inquiry into the circumstance of persons connected with schools of anatcrny, beirvz d, alers in human bonus ; also a petition from the city of Hereford, complaining of ceit tin measures adopted by the Poor-law Commissioners, a ti praying the House to institute an in quiry into the subject of complaint ; also a petition from Wandsworth in favour of the people's charter, and another petition to the same effect, from a person te siding in the Edgeware-road. Sir W. FOLLETT presented a iv titian from an in dividual, praying to be heard by Counsel before the House, a g ainst the Lurgaa Navigation Bill. Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND presenteda peti tion from an individual in Leeds, compl a i n i ng of the Post-office system, and praying for a repeal of the w \) I k r e . . ii 1 (1 A a g S a C i n E s t L c E S toleration pres e 11t e o ( r 1 Corn-laws, and an increase of tie salary of P r i nce Alb er t. idZ petitio n r a c f t r i o c e m s in India. Mr. HUME presented a petition from an indivi dual in Bangor in C ys a t r e n tn arvorshire, complaining of the had been informed that the redressed .. by the Commissioners, want of a proper - au diting the Poor-law unions. Th o , i auditing the accounts in petitioner sltateadidtuhaett, be existing .as tehvei powerco - was entirely vested in ' the Guardians. He (Mr. Hume) had ascertained that that state ment was a correct one. 'rho Hon. Gentleman also presented a petition from the Universal Rational Religionists of Arbroath, in Forfarshire, complaining praying that their doctrines, which they stated were well cal culated to advance the good of mankind, had been completely misrepresented, and praying. for an in quiry with regard to them ; i alst! a petition from the Christian Chartist sect, complaining of the imprison ment of Mr. Hetherington for an alleged blasphemou% publication, and praying for his release ; also a petition for the release of Mr. Robert I eddie ; also a petition from Westminster, praying .for the release of Mr. F from the Chartists of the T ) owe . r Hamlets, an d petitions from W reargue O'Connor ; alworth, Wa d worth, and London, in favour of the • .n s liberation of Frost, Williams, and Jones • also from Dissenting Congregations ' at n two petitions for the abortion of Church-rates, the ren.tford, praying Ec clesiastical Courts, end the release, extinction of a petition from a public meeting, of Mr. Baines; also individual in Perthshire, praying and a petition from an annual Parliaments, and n for Universal Suffrage, a petition from three individuals'prop.erty qualification ; and ga!, .complaining of the .. in the county of Done ries,.in the Medical ReformproN isiolis relating to apotheca ries R. PEEL pre Bill. Poor law Guardians of thesen,ted a petition . front the Famworth Union, stating .. that they for the most . the Poor-law Bill and d rt aprovFd of the principles of ILO efft-xt, but theycarrying them n tnadc ner v e n desirous exception 0 with r t the bastardy clauses, the effect of which had been, on a comparison of the three years during which the pre sent l aw w as in operation with the three years previously to that period, to double the number of illegitimat e children. Mr. ELLIOT presented a petition from Roxburgh, praying for an abolition of Church patr?naioge. Mr. DE N ISO N pirentd a petition from the Guardians of the. Dorking Union, praying th a t th e rates might be paid by the owners and not the occu piers of small tenements. Mr. S 1-1 A W presented a any further gra nt to the College of Maynooth. Air. KEMBLE presented petition a • against the Poor-law Bill. Mr. GOU LBU RN presented a t . 'pe ition from Queen street, Cheapside, prayinif. that the toll might be taken off Southwark-bridge. - Mr. C. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from Ashburton against the Medical Reform Bill. 4 7 76? (r ~ —.ne ster, .ngary 1 2th. 1t341. 14 LACK WALL RAILWAY. Th e ,. WOOLWICH BOATS. no e t , nli w blie are respectfully informed, that STEAM BOATS Ir tiek pi e r unning daily every Chariton and Woolwich. be 41.. FARES. "a Railvrav—Fi rs t Class, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. ._ / 12 ,, By the boats-4d., and on Sundays 6d. "Ztee. e t:" er days arrangements will be made for running Boats 9., "of the Quarter Hour Trains to and from the Railway. (NI b kr`AXESEND to BLACKWALL, in Con , , The N nexion with the RAILWAY. ',, C ait ti „. Main Fast IRON STEAM-BOAT " BRUNSWICK," ,N , Ait,4--ATTERSON, will leave the TERRACE PIER, Rees, dr .END, on MONDAY, the 29th instant, and every At h a p 'Week D ay A , Pitt seven, Half-past Eleven, an d H a lf-past Three, At ''''' e chn BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL, Half-past Nine, Half-past One, and Half-past Five ; At ip On SUNDAYS, f rom GRAVESEND, 44 i - past Seven, Half-past Twelve, and Half-past Four. .A t R 1 And from BLACKWALL, p, a f -past Nine, Half-past Two, and Half-past Six. — "a—Chief Cabin, Is. Dd. I On Sundays—ls. 6d. At Fore Cabin, Os. Sd. I ls. Od. laifernents are in prop. , :ess, and will be completed early lit tslt ril, for placing on 4 'nis station two more New Inn N t c e r ,, Which will ru-1 dUring the whole day, affording con -0/.ll°.rantunietition 'Jet - ween the two places. t' l lllr. p The Tr . „; , :is run (every Quarter of an Hour) from i t ani tl a r p st E if!!.tt in the Morning, till a Quarter past Nine in the 0 1 1 ,;';' 'except on Sundays during Divine Service, viz. from .... "••• - Ten till O ne . ''' A "S—First Class, 6d.—Second Class, 4d. k ll i j ARIOT to be SOLD. It is clean and good Nkt, ,m new, having been but little used; has barouche Ate "onble, patent axles, C springs, imperials, capcase, and all itPendages usually attached to highly-finished carriages. 1 be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryanston-square. :, AVMS'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax i, 10„,,,, C.,..aedlcs, 1_ ; . 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Extra-fine iae, 1. w axers Wicks, ild. ; Composite, Is., Transparent '''f o ld, ,' Pc'. • Ge wine Sperm, Is. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, C.,ll t a' Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. '' A' 62 a- and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ,,;., Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Al es:Z.2s. 6d . ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, p"u or er Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. I t.l‘ n sh, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, Tartt ' a-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House, DR. NOLMES, late of MARGARET-STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUARE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDOX STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., A. TREATISE on CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOPING-COUGH, &c. By Dr. HOLMES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. " His discovery and treatment of these Diseases is most ex tensively beneficial."—Times. By the same Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES.—Seo Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 and 1828. London: Holdsworth, Paternoster-row.