The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-06 00:00:00

ON•. sof slij ,4 , hot, of S e ti f Wheat fou'L M dill • pars :heaper. uotations co d xa s a slack 43 ; ...... ...... ......... # ..... •••"`„, 7 d) ..... • ...... '":„, , ......... in% .......... ......... 29, ...... ... ........ YI ••• 54 . hi* 48 ,r ......... . Tar y ••• 9 : lei ........ AsT f;itl I r. A l' lei 11 1 L land n ot ur „ the be st (I inferior a s pretty it 1 iner ior te i r; modera te ..' Te the den suPP ° l 7;l, a :11 . , 43. 4' ' e Trade' ';ved o ff Su' on th e fat 1 47 3d a. . P er re irt , Pe w ere id Pri`i fe re" in ac esch ° ,n d 0 - sco tch 1 006 ; 7 0 ‘' ; 665' moli bete 1 0. it'; o f 411 0 11 osat m-10 foir . , ' ; 0 4 der § O 4 ... ........ g 4 61 ot • to INO ii1„.140 X 4 • 4, 5 6 I • 01 C ▪ It ° ' 7 ° 121 tr. g i If 0 0 ...... ° is • . s , 1 04 ....... w • 9 01 9 Atoll " 19 9 .." 'Helton 0 000 ••• ..... 13 !! 0 irtva'" 1‘ g .ctoo •••• .on ....... 9 16 .......... • to a . 4 6 ..- 44 ...- 35 6. ( 1 . O d 0 0 0. 0 1 tti 1 0° 6 i 9 ? t i )0 6 9 , 9 v o , 10 1 ' 0 k l 4 5. finee, 6. floe ors is. tinC4r. k 116° 0 , a new, s pots , A s , 4. 1411 4. 1, 3, 4 4 41; i t ' b t '' II"- SP tin en " Sta g ' p .f bosr," " i 1.0 tit :• iriV te )3 • ) O'N ING EDITION. •. _ C ONTRACTS FOR STAVES. DEPARTMENT OF 'IHE COMPTROLLER FOR V ICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT Eli ti `.'ICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Msaen 31 1911. E C OMAII6SIONERS for EXECUT teUNI,LI;I2.tIie OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of ,01) ,L 9 KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- Mt ne l . "l hereby give Notice, that on Ton KSDAY, the Bth t t 043 4 . at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Nil. i , may be willing to Contract for supplying and de- N r i: 0 4 , 4 , 0 her 'Majesty's Victualling - Stores at Deptford, the ,- °.ttened Articles, vI .TI NEW STAVES. 4 11 ,,_ C PIPE. .50 Alille Great Tale. 1 411 "EC PIPE • ' lit of EC 50 , VI 9, h a l , to be delivered by the Ist October next, and ~.& ,,i pien uer by the 2th February, 1842. 'k g .i, ('' the Hattie Starer will be exhibited at the 'Vic ;lle ~,,,a;cl. at Deptford. 1 "l4 .r."?lttons of the Contract may be seen at the said Office. it hty , ; 11 °er will be received after one o'clock, on the day of b littn A Z any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent ihr,,,_Y authorized in writing. ~ an ender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi m h" bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for 'N ' h,. 444 must also be delivered at Somerset-place, aecom h,ol4 a bound leg signed by two responsible Persons, engaging ler: "nd with the Person tendering in the sum of l'ut. on the value, for the due performance of the I N I I E INT \VICH 1' AIR. !'',o,--,QUICIU:ST and CHEAPEST TR . AyEL- AlLia GREENWICH is by the BLACIO‘ ALL l tr , fr . : " and the STEAMERS which ply between 2 -II " (the Brunswick Pier) and that delightful ; 4 1 . °1 f reso rt. The Trains and Steamers start every a tio te - iv 4ll , hour from Eight in the Morning ttll Q t /ttli"ale at Night, and during the Easter Holidays 'Mitt:yr. Fares by the Railway :—First Cla;s, Gd. ; Se- L'itcd,d• and by the Steamers 4d. N'? - '.c.llS to WOOLWIC v H also every Quarter of an 412 e, 4d. ; and to Graesend at 9, I past 9, past 1, .`••- • "t 5 o'Clock. Fares—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore do. Bd. M AN CHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. 14 11 bi b , TENDERS FOR LOANS. 044 1 7CTORS of the MANCHESTER and RlR gik . " 1 41RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared Ok t4 . aIORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act 41t ) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un `4l: at t security for Loans of Money, in sums of not Ot t TM. on each mortgage, and for the periods of V , , t ints, and seven years, at the option of the lender. V 3 l lts, calculated at the ra'e of 5/. per cent. per Lleit l e n e d Payable at the Company's bankers, in London or tt le d ui ; on the h a lf-y e a r ly days on which the interest will k,..,to iL during the whole period of the Loan, will be de ,Ce Lender with the mortgages. %4 1)4 4y1,"; expl a i n i ng th e pecu li a r eligibility of this seen- IF obtained at the Company's Offices, N 43, Pie 44,gehester ; or at the office of and Slate Heelis t a r , eet, Alanchester. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. der, January 12th, 184 1 . L V it t L ett --N ALABASTER, BLACK MAR- O en ' s: all . d DERBYSHIRE SPAR ORNAMENTS. Ilt lsm 'e Assortment of the above has just been received jj , °ANT, Successor to S. MANE, No. 149, tt,,Njo, consisting of Vases, Figures, Groups, Inkstands, p„,ti k .3 , Obelisks, Paper Weights, &c., for the Drawing i:lllstal.Y? and Dining-room. o r has lately added many fine specimens to his Col krkoto SHELLS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS, and s lolk,, al Tange for Students in Mineralogy, Conchology, °Ji Collections from Two to Fifty Guineas each. I\\- it i r. No. 149, Strand. S S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax V,Vir`uos, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Extra-fine (1 h, tu a led Wicks 70. ; Composite, is., Transparent • Ge mine Sperm, Is. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, ellow S oap , 46 5 ., 545., and 60s. per 112Ibs. ; \ k t 4 4111 3 . and 66 5 . ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac -21, Lcvfn Windsor Seap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Al ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, ,Oallo n ; S o l ar Oil, 3 s . h i p at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, ' s hoe, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. k m , ANGER of taking MAGNESIA in I( l A tp form ' being from its so liable to lodge and accu- Eppk a t he bowels, w wels, is no wholly removed by using !So t. fti LIQUID MAGNESIA, which (through k gr , powerful machinery and long experience in the ap °f Alkali Waters) this valuable anti-acid is so S it te...entrated that a wine-glassful of their preparation ,k,ke,,', 4 . - spoonful of pure carbonate magnesia, and will be rtl 4o - Zin remedy in cases of Gout, Heartburn, Acidity in I tt tilti:"las well as a most agreeable corrective, when taken 4 N 4tl eidnlated Syrup, for Sea Sickness. Sold in ,I4' 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. each. SCHWEPPE t li l iki ,l -.EHRATED SODA and POTASS WATERS fo t ,'u LE 110NADE, continue to be manufactured IltA te Establishments, with the utmost care, matured by ith t tlPerien e . Every genuine bottle is protected by a !:eir n ame. Itnporters of GERMAN SELTZER. kjA(Pr l ,CIN TO PERSONS NEGLECT 'II 4 1 % THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. -°ll MONS. LE DRAY'S "TREATISE ON LOSS OF ite th TEETH." i ? various disorders of the Mouth, there is none I, 4:t i lse than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums t tht h io bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro offensive and frequently putrid breath. A Ita Tie invariably accumulates around the necks 'Pa po lt Way, Penetrates into the Gums, which gradually and the Teeth then become loose, and 1 / 4 s af e front their sockets, and it is well known ad.: this „„,"th arises more from this cause than an other. 4 40 4 - 3 " . u ject a distinguished Lecturer makes ' the fo y llowinp . Ite ec , When the disgusting effects of this accumu vote!iederei it would appear impossible that any per a b n ece ssary to induce persons to obviate so great lc even on their own account : or if they are too de- I lkigacure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ prgt Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the th:thers, who possess more delicacy and propriety of 4 4 a themselves. Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the .1 %11 411 E5 c ons tantly outraged by the filthiness of some t , ° seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion Ntist which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. k tiA k, ta l lle h persons only see the horrid state of their teeth th'_° , for a moment catch the odour of their own . , 1 7 would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To 1 / 4 , lo. , i aci l i_ n len, shop-keepers, a n d t r ade sm e n generally, who course with the refined and fashionable world, _atet of the mouth must be of the greatest importance ! tiot an o ff ens i ve b reat h , w hi c h i n n i neteen cases ou t ; 1 144 4 , 41 1 'Ne ‘ eed s from the bad state of the teeth and gums, ,Or of !i a leulated to prevent the blessing of matrimony ~tak l ,e2 l , from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness Ne state most grievously interupted by the same ....o. . ..L., 1 ... 0. --' --' • 79 `o IS ,5 • Qacoa l , • • ,oeniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too N., us ! require comment, but to those who have not ex , 0 5 ,7, comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray "` showing some of the difficulties more or less en • is i e rY individual without them. When the Teeth are l l , t 2Possible to make use of solid food ; and if the \i ‘ :,st d : l on loaded with pieces without being masticated, fol i ll o ,l s . exPosed to the most distressing ingigestions, the . tsiso power of contraction, and becomes weak in s, lt no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth ttZtoeitlleat vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions Ple t i l l the face to be distorted, and the whole features i,,1 titi n e , y drawn from their original position. ti ,ilie. (lo the importance of the teeth, whether in regard :It t " t hi t of digstion and articulation,. to which they or to personal appearance, i which they are 'lli kt ue Tned, must appear a waste of words, were it not Naile t there a re many persons who never give themselves ~l i ik tta , think upon the subject • who seem scarcely 101!„:" (s Y possess teeth at all, while their gross and cul si%l'etee renders tha fact too apparent to their friends 4 at s. ti et . f 4l l is the first process of digestion, and unless it !, Lr• (41 'ned, the subsequent processes can never go on ' IN tt to is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it IN %lit,. occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner- N, , Of tif depression of spirits, the skin becomes roulh and e'R e i li f ad colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips T ki tt ll :11• 1 10,1 hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing 511 of bey to receive such . a shock as to cause re at:lle whole system, which produces an irritable ‘e foreign to the natural disposition, whereby an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen • .But I need not dwell upon the num . - k ) , ':Olnitant evils which may thus . owe their fat imperfect mastication. . It is sufficient to ri ,vionsieur Le Dray's improvements will be 04 - ‘ 11 1 ; t at a °Y. years in advance of any system now in . Eu- O t .„ artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at t Tent, No. 60, Newman-street,. Oxford •street, as 0 111 1,1 t , 41 function in a manner equal in every respect to t,l' e ,l l l'ii s ,l ll , and may be used with every comfort. They ' l ltte? e a as to restore the face to its former youthful ktr' i l i tli t i t ri g all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing kti0:11%.,,e Old system of springs, clasps, and wires. lthortall point of beauty, the teeth must ever stan iNe t ' a s No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om !letAktliet sparklin g eyes , or s ilk e n braids of jetty hair can t he la dy beautiful, who when she opens her lips la t si`red,"° of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or 02)k b ' Yu the contrary, even homely features and a of t z'on are embellished and rendered agreeable by a contains eeth. Aiiutth teeth itidill- w fo h r i m te ed an w d ill el ta n ss ee i beautifully $.t:1 1 1 1till hand . the effects of decay, the accumulation of Stl l l eit acaened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the NY 14.1 ),. 0 11 a common concomitant of bad teeth, will o k.p t e la , disgusting and loathsome. 0 1 ,Z ils ol ' e t . ° white, and free . from all extraneous matter, li'vs* 1 . 4 equally attractive in either sex. These per -I°t possess this natural advantage, should en !xtreme care and cleaniiness, and a timely resort l;Ish ; Ist rid, 2to remedy the imperfections, and supply the Vet an _oature, in order that their teeth, allot an agiTe qottlo;:tl.ve n e a t' be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming Vt t l ear Li, Clt y DRAY,street-• Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, , i t llieLatot liespectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, 11 10 e I nhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he ttZtcatrestore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine -1511, so universally recommended by the Faculty 1k, 41 1i ! t rice, and throughout the Continent, which 4 tt tt ! D erto la sole inventor and possessor of. The ope -0141!) "tied without the least pain ;it is placed into I, t l sti o l at a l .ao almost liquid state, and in a few seconds i,..t? e 4 all f t ;',.roel, preventing and curing . the Tooth Ache, s r 7te o _tx ero ` t iir ey progress of decoy, allaying in one minute Si ti teLaatie e . t ating pam, and rendering the operation of ex versoh'ssarY• He also fastens loose Teeth, particularly 1 1 ,11t i i ess 0 1 , whether arising from neglect, the use of calo etll,Y t P ICI k i r gums, or any other cause. ° fiat or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing toOted ° ll equal 'in colour and shape thou., left in the ii t ' l lt e "` sr • fr om one to a complete set, without extracting Ith , gioi n S t , ti l l, at th g any pain anti they are so exactly formed to Av at ad v e closest observer cannct detect the difference, 'at the a g e, that they never change colour, decay, or A • NI • t et t a owing, Paris charges : A Tooth t'oorcte ••• ~se t .......................... 'e ......... 10 10 0 o t ,„, s et ............................ )te trg e ;j 4 loo t , Natural Teeth, beautifully soti Th. loeial guin‘ or fine gold, the same as t k , trt y G _. ll'pct Monsieur 15 15 0 „ t act' ', it:monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Ali !o°,linett'bargedlgt.,lllY finished, in the first style, the o„ y, r; orty Pounds 1' 45 40 14 h r .t., nel lPle yet unrivalled, rendering i2mlposOsiblele s 4 th'"fi to "I° At' • • -,1 1 ost sat . r ihcial Teeth from the Natural nn . es; ki L as sstiea,, isfactorily all the purposes of the original l u ltfi tt .Y.aol g • er u °O and articulation, imparting to the counte to 1 ' 'actl l, ar a,od improved appearance, prot i oc . ting the )14 e ,__ At e i tn remaining perfectly secure in their placer eevery day from Ten till Six. eet, od ord. street. 40 43 Pl e d 43' SO' pd es A. od 14' s 4. 0' gl le 96 06 0 Ou j 6 ° 00 ; A d oisei L p et ie ei ` Pa t e ; • o ff al C. j; •e-if ridie ...% 4 the 114 isal of aro. O. 0 1$ I.es t4ti‘ _./ _ . o fert r 1 ,. ., f , , f ! r. j, of :s(l•,ch, a Alb !Salig h . dat*?: ~ per. l'aY l ' c i' , e .ho ;i ' Nor . of the AO ° . 6 6 *. inerlf i~V ~: fe e t.. No. 5,157. OFFICERS in her MAJESTY'S NAVY, and OTHERS, who may desire to gain Information on the MARINE STEAM ENGINE and MARINE NAVIGA TION, are respectfully informed, that a Class for this slepart ment in Science is Opened, in addition to the Chemical Schaal or Railway Engine Drivers. These classes are independent of the public Exhibition: A Prospectus of each may be hai of the Secretary, at the Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON. GRAND DIORAMIC VIEWS of the PROCES SION at the INTERMENT of the REMAINS of the EM PEROR NAPOLEON, in which the principal figures are the size of life, and every interesting incident of ti.is superb spec tacle is faithfully depicted. The First View represents the Esplanade- of the Invalides ; the Second the Court Napoleon; and the Third the Interior of the Church. "In these paint ings," says the Ti.nes, " the magniticance and bustle of the scene is well conveyed to the eye of the spectator, and the whole has the appearance of the actual ceremony ; while the general effect is very much assisted by military and sacred mu sic, which is executed during the Exhibition by concealed mu sicians." OPEN DAILY from Ten A.m. to Five r.m., and from Seven to Ten r.m., at the ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR, St. James's-street. PUBLICATIONS MIRTH AND MARVELS. This day, in post Bvo., bound, with numerous characteristic Illustrations, price 10s. 6d., T HE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; Or, MIRTH AND MARVELS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. " The easy fluency of Ingoldsby's verse always reminds us of Walcot. There is good humour even in his satire ; and his prose is so naturally and simply written, with a genuine Eng lish turn in the stt le, that we know of nothing better in Wal cot's prefaces. "—Examiner. Richard Bintley, New Burlington-street. lust published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. ByaMEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " lam impotent, and no fit is live,"—Last's Records of s Suicide. Sold by Onuhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Boss 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 /s. POPULAR EDITION. Price Ilalf-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., ARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and AA 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, 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 frhun the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and .sold >ay Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall; Strange, 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 public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cidinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT. a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. SIGHT AND HEARING. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (Opposite the York Hotel), and 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, OPTICIANS and AURISTSto the ROYAL F IMILY, 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly bene fited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES; immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eye-sight, either by day or candle light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen v%ith great distinctness ; by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOAIONS disclaim all con nexion with persons of the same name, and the sale of am ber spectacles ; the pernicious use of amber spectacles being now well kn)wn to the public, and the vendor being avcsre of it, he has therefore altered their name, by leaving out the word " Amber,' and calling them " Paten' Spectacles." Those which he terms " Pafent Spectacles" are no other than those of amber ; the history and destructive use of that mate rial for Spectacles to imperfect vision is fully and most satis factorily explained by the undermentioned scientific authority: From the " Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, 'roe, M. D. , F. R . S., &e., &c. " Amber is an indurated vegetable juice, and not produced by the laws of crystallisation, but by the same causes which Influence the mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into frag ments ; the workmen, too, are subject to nervous tremors in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they encounter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; amber grows with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth, that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and Hems, on Che mistry. The destructive effects of such a material for specta cles, to imperfect vibion, may be ascertained at any respectable Optician's in London. The Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses are not constructed of such a material ; but which are very supe rior, and bring back at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its original and natural state. These Spectacles, and very small Voice Conductors for deaf persons, are . r.ly to be had at their establishments, 39, Albemarle-street (opposite the York Hotel), and 76, King William-street, Bank. r o SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN s, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, h.r Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE . AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have need it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as" Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R. S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend •Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's \rade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with ethers of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. Ts Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff. Dec. 6, 18-10. Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eves being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed, I de believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton, of all. kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased t Is. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal he happy to answer any inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at Bcl., Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., 83., and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and ' i allvendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every cliwate. All Snuffs and Cigars shipped on ' the shortest notice, / . /I'e-'----" ,,,,,....„,..„ 5.10e....-- , --E- 4 7 ...//2., eageelie jt":119-°5-644632 V, . . .- EV ENING EDITION v. * ..i crrw 45:4! , __, t,.,7 , -. , ~ , -,.. „e_. 6,:--. , • „ - - - ltr" ..: ; !MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. ,'-' _ . , ..c• " V 1. •3/- , , 10'---...! ---- (//' 1- •- ' N\l ; . 4 ' c ,r , 'e l tAkAr t -,/ - ... d\ . - ri..! , - , --z- • - .A. - 1 4 1, ,/ t% -444;40":.;..,..,.. "6 *: '.- ~ • 4 11 , A . ,., iii ~,i0 \- 4 * : • r" --a _ 4 , ----- ' A . _,_: ~ + - .4 , I Fc..., ~. Ay, igli sr , ,,r ,, ; Z . 'l. -. ; .- : )1 1 'll-": ' ‘ .. - -,- ,... ," '.- ~;- r i l. x' ::N % k;;liel':434-.!-.1:.,,°,7,40---#.4- .t. ' . - ... D \ lib's -\ f•-, 4-; ;; ,„ 4. '' L' . - .... I ***'' '''' Axel Mi l/ ;-'''w , . , /0, 4,47,' la ,3 " .°11 -4 :iii-, ‘ 't ic b t.--7 1111111L - Ao llll ' k ri ~_. ' s: W . - ' FROM THE MORAING PAPERS OF THIS PAY, TIDIES.—Th e news from the United State=s this has in itself p ro d uce d no grea t e ff ect on th e p u bl c scurt , .es ; but the market has been weakened by a large sale by parties supposed to have American connections. As the same parties had previously been speculating for the rise, this change in their operations rather diminished the general confidence of the jobbet s,who,:in their turn, offered Stock, so that the move ment of the day was downward, although the high prices from Paris had in the first instance strengthened quotations. Consols for Money o, ened 89k, receded to 89S, rallied to 89, and left off sellers; for the Account the opening price was 90 to A, they then fell to 891, rallied to t-9L. and closed 891- buyers ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. werelait cooted 9SA.; India Bonds, par to 2 premium ; and Exelicquer BiPs, 9s. to Ils. premium. With the rather reduced values of the English Stocks tl.e Foreign Funds have sympathized, but no great• deal of business has been transacted. It is stated out of doors, that a price has been made in the Stock Exchange for the bonds converted under the late decreer issued by the Portuguese Government, and although not quoted in the official list, was posted in the market for that security as 284 to The New York Papers state that the Money Ma , ket is n a very singular position, those who have mo , c7 finding a citi cu:ty in iovesting it, and those who have roue being 61,1a,;erl to pay high rates for it. The Southern Sicel,s, whether State or corporate, are said to be unavailabl ~ while the ca pitalists, who have money they would willingly . in vest, abstain from so doing, from a want of con fidence in the securities that prestint themselves. Buy ing stocks fur money and selling them for time is said to hare occasioned severe losses among many of them. With respect to the Bill authorizing the suspension of the Pennsslvanian Banks for 40 d ,ys, it gas brought from the State Senate on the 161 of :larch, and read in the Ho..s.:t for the first time without opposition. The resul, of the in.,-stigaticm of the affairs of the Hinted States Bank by the Committee appointed for that purpose was looked forward to wi h the grewcst anxiety, as the appearance of the Report in April would be the first satisfactory staternerrt of the condition in which the Bank really stands, and is expected to bring ex traordinary affairs to light. The panic in the notes of the lee Banks of the State of New York had spr. ad, and during the last week the Bills cf no less than seven banks 'ere thrown out at Albany. The effect of the panic at Alb ar.y which is described as very great, was the passing of an Act by the Legislature to do away with the priority in pa,- ment of notes first protested, so that the bill, are paid equal y 11-om the proceeds of securities. Many of the notes the brokers have altogether refused to buy up, and it is sad to he now generally ascertained that many of the b nks have been the mere tools of speculators, one being especially mentioned as basin. - ' been started for the purpose of obtaining money on ndiana Stock. Several were constantly expected to stop, and were endeavouring to force their notes into the market at the smallest possible discount, previous to the opening of navigation, since, when trade fairly commences, the influx of bills into the city of New York will cause a great discount. Then it is supposed the banks will come irto the market, buy up their own bills at the low rate, and make good the loss sus tained by the depreciation and sale of their stocks. The whole appearance of the money-market, according to these journals, is that of panic, anxiety, and thorough es ant of confidence everrs here. The papers from Buenos Ayres to-day extend to the 23d of January. On the 22d there were in the port of Buenos Ayres, 197 vessels, of which there were 62 British, 35 American, 21 French, 17 Sardinian, 13 Spanish, 14 Brazilian, &c. The exchange on England was quoted 2d. SUN —Two or three causes were in operation to-day to affect the value cf the English Stocks ; none of them if a nature, as we ate inclined to believ6, to produce any permanent depression in prices. We may mention, as one cause, the uncertainty which still prevails with respect to Mr. IVl'Leod, though various circumstances are in favour of the amicable adjustment of this much sexed question. Next comes the generally received opinion of a deficiency being exhibited in the Revenue Accounts for the quarter ended to day ; and, lastly, the Hebrew party were realising their profits prior to the arrangement of their account& on a safe basis, until the Passover is at an end. For immediate transfer Consols realised 891 to 891, closing at 891 ; and for the account the first bar gains of the day were at an advance to 901, though subsequently a re-action occurred to 891 1 1, the last price. being 891 buyers. Exchequer Bills were 9s. to Its premium, India Bonds par to 2s. premium, the New Three-and a-Half per Cents 981 to 984, Bank Stock for the opening 172 to 173, and India Stock 252. Foreign Stocks all bad a downward tendency, and the same was the case with English Shares. Spanish Active Bonds IN ere depressed owir g to the uncertain state a pc: affairs at Madrid, and declined from 23} to 231 to 4. Portuguese New Five per Cents, receded tram 34' to 331, in the absence of any later intelligence from Lisbon. The Three per Cents. were done at 20 to Mexican . Colombian p ut c at h T 2 w 3 o to an 2 d 2l, c ßo h n il d ia s n w a e t r e 6 , at an a d t 3 8 1 Brazilian Half per Cent were s!eudy at 511. Great Wes!ern Railway Shires !calked 27 to 13} to 131-, tie London and Birminghani 66 to 644,?i, the Thirds 204, and the South Western 171 to 161 t i o an o 1 ;t pre mium. The 13 ighton were 31 to 41 discount, the Croy don + discount, the Manchester and Birmingham 15 dis count, the Birmingham and Derby 31 discount, and the Midland Counties 154 discount. Canada Land Com pany's Shares rose to 11 discount. The following is an extract of a letter dated Fort George, near Niagara, and which came to band by V.e North America packet : " We hPve bad a variety of rumours here regarding our friend M`Leod being removed to Albany, but it is now certain that no such removal will take place, and that when the trial takes place it will be at Lockport. The State of New York now positively refuses to pi-.e him up, and tl:e Attorney-General may p`ead, but it will be in vain. It is currently uported that the trial will be again postponed ; but will the British Government submit to such treatme:;t I believe the President would gladly release him, kit mon law is the order of the day now, and it is impossible to say what may occur. The Americans swear that they have got additional evidence of his guilt, and that nothing short of his conviction will follow. We arc all very anxious to know e hat course the home Government will take, as the State of New York has refuted to give him up, and lain continue to do so, in spite of any course the President may adopt." An observation appears necessary after giving publica tion to the above statement. In the first place, the writer is evidently somewhat under the influence of hat warmth which his proximity to the scene of action may be sup. posed to engender, and consequently does not ace every. thing in an impartial light. If we understand the matter rightly, there is no ,objection on the part of the British Government to a postponement of the trial, supposing the prisoner is tried at all, as there would their be more chance el' a calm investigation, and evidence could, in the mean time, be procured from England. The Government here have every reliance in the discretion of Mr. Fox, and, we may add, in the good feeling of Daniel Webster. MR: VINCENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—Mr. Vincent, the Chartist, .who has been twenty months a prisoner in the gaol of Monmouth, London, and Oakham, is delivering Lectures on Chartism and Tee totalism in the Midland Counties. He delivered four Lectures in the New-hall, Leicester, last week, to a nu merous and respectable audience.. His defence of Chart ism was masterly and eloquent, while his earnest appeals to the working classes on the subjects of sobriety, morality, and general intellgence, created a very great impression on the minds of those hitherto opposed to the Chartist , cause. At the close of the last Lecture Mr. Vincent ad ministered the Chartists' Teetotal pledge to 63 persons. This week Mr. Vincent has delivered three Lectures in our theatre to crowded audiences, especially the last two nights. Having beard him in Leicester I attended these Lectures, and from what I have heard and seen of Mr. Vin cent, I mu" confess myself a convert to Chartism, and I find Mr. Vincent has been no less successful in many other easeE. Here, too, 55 persons received the " Chartist Teetotal pledge" at his hand. I think if the policy of Mr. Vincent was generally adopted by the Chartist party no power could long prevent the " People's Charter" be. coming the " Law of the Land." I have just heard that at the request of sea eral of the middle and working classes of this town, Mr. Vincent has consented to deliver two more Lectures on Easter Monday and Tuesday night. The refusal of the landed aristocracy , to repeal the infamous Bread -tax, is making many " Ch ar tists" amongst the midelle classes. The insertion of• this in our valuable paper, will much oblige, Sir, yours re spectfully, A MIDDLE CLASS TEETOTAL CHARTIST. Nottingham, Aptil 3. 1841. P. S. I beg to subjoin a copy of the " Pledge " Mr. Vincent has administered,—" I, A. 8., voluntatily pledge myself to abstain from the use of all intoxicating drinks, that I will neither use them myself nor offer them to others, but, I will do all in my power to discourage their use, and further pledge myself to atall lawful aid constitu tional means to cause the ' Peeples Chaim . ' to become the law of the land." LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1841. the statements made to the Colonial Department by the Land and Emigration Commissioners, respecting Bounty emigration, and which were presented to the House of Commons on the 26th of February last, and printed by its order, arid generally to inquire into and report thereon, and on the best 'means for furnishing the requisite supply of labour to New South Wales; and that until such Committee shall be appointed, their report presented, and the measures consequent thereupon shall have been definitively decided upon, Lord John Russell be respectfully and very earnestly solicited to direct that the recent " conditions" promulgated by the Land and Emigra tion Commissioners, touching Bounty emigration, be entirely suspended. Moved by EDWARD DIVETT, Esq., and seconded by ARTHUR WILLIS, Esq., and Re , .olved unanimously; That the warmest thanks of this Meeting, as well as of all persons feeling an interest in the great Colony of New South Wales, and in the well-being and comfort of the labouring population of the mother country, are justly due to JOHN MARSHALL, Esq., for the eminent services he has rendered in sending out a large and steady supply of efficient labour, under the Bounty system. Moved by DAVID FORBES, Esq., seconded by HENRY GODWIN, Esq., and Resolved unanimously, • That the Committee be authorised to publish these Resolu tions in the Times, Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, Standard, The Sun, and Globe, and in such other publications as they may deem proper, with the view of giving the most extended publicity to them. Moved by JOHN MARSHALL, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., and Carried by acclamation, That the best thanks of this Meeting are due to Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., M. I'. , far his kindness in taking the Chair on this occasion, and for the manner in which he has pre sided over its proceedings. CHARLES BARRY BALDWIN, Chairman. WATERLOO-HOUSE, 69, 70, and 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. lIALL and ALLAN beg to inform their numerous Friends and the Public 'iNat they have just cleared at the Custom-house, Fifteen Cases, comprising rich Chene, Prouche, and Damask Silk Shawls ; plain and figured Black Satin ditto ; embroidered Velvet ditto ; and Ottoman and Egyptian Cord ditto. The designs and fabrics of which will be found on inspection resplendent with novelty and beauty. - They have also just purchased for cash a splendid assortment of British and Foreign► long and square Shawls, which, for quality and price, cannot be equalled in the trade. In conse quence of a misunderstanding between the agent of a large manufacturer in Scotland and the principal wholesale houses in London, H. and A. have been enabled to purchase the said manufacturer's entire stock of Mousseline de Laine Dresses ; comprising the most splendid Designs on Fabrics of the finest quality. A decided job, by which they are able to offer the same descripti-in of goods as sold last week for 15s. 9d. at Bs. 9d. the dress. _ The Silk and Riband departments having been considera bly augm?nted, are now replete with every novelty in style and colour, that either taste or fashion can desire. In the Drapery Department H. and A. have a great many -decided bargains for their Friends, of which they beg to enu merate a few, viz., a very large Lot of the very best make in Irish Linens at 100. ; fine do. 121 d. peryard ; beautiful 104ths Barnsley Sheeting 14id., and 5-4ths wide 63rd. per yard. 150 pieces bordered Window Muslin 4s. 4d. per piece of 12 yards. Marseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, 10s. 9d., really worth 21s. A Lot of Mourning Dresses 9% yards at 2s. 111 d. the dress. A quantity of French Cambric Handkerchiefs at ss. lOid. the dozen, and many other articles at the same ratio. Observe 69, 70, 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. SPOONS AND FORKS, 7s. 2d. PER OUN_l,_. M. HORTON and CO. (Late AVERY), VI • Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, L UDGATE STREET, ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), •ffer their elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE SPOONS and FORKS at 75. 251. per Oz.; the King's Pat tern 7s. 4d. ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tea and Coffee Sets, and other articles, equally moderate. A very great ♦ariety of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of Sets. N. R. An immense Stock of splendid Fancy Goods and Jewellery at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London Charges C°T r FLE'S GRANULES, or grains de sante. Angular particles for mixing in the food of children and adults, and insuring a daily action on the bowels by an operation totally mechanical and not medicinal. They form for all an effectual substitute for physic, of an agree able spicy taste. In Is. lid. packets, with practical data show ing that by their use in food infants may be reared safely with out the natural milk. By a Surgeon. Hannay and Deitrichsen, 63, Oxford-street, and all Chemists. THE MEDINA IMPROVEMENT BILL. This Bill is likely to be opposed in all its stages by some of the most influential gentlemen in Newport, by the inhabitants of Cowes, by the CoVege of Winchester, and by Mr. G. H. Ward, and others. When the Com pany proposed the Bill last Session, they had a map and plan publi,lied of what they intended to attempt, part of which was to title the river frontage from the whole of the hous , s in COWC3 harbour, but they were so deter minedly opposed they gave up the undertaking : . This Session they petit , oned Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill to levy tolls, o4e , on all vessels, ships, boats, pas sengers, na crehandize, & c., entering and leaving the river, and applied to the Corporation of Newport for powers to erect wharfs, &c., in Cowes harbour. Thi s ap plication was met by a petition against leave to bring in the Bill, the Standing Orders not having been complied with. This w.is fatal; and the promoters of the Bill agreed to take out the parts of the Bill the C,mmission ers for improving the town DE Cowes objected to, if the petition were withdrawn, which was done, but not to the sati fiction of th •• inhabitants generally, some new clauses having by mistake slipped in ; and measures are again taking to oppose them. Mr. Ward's interest and that of the College is nearly the same. The Corporation of Newport have, as conservators of the river Medina, agreed to convey to the Company the whole of the soil and bed of the river " to the ordinary high-water marks of spring tiles." T'nis would not only take away the whole river frontpgo from Mr. Ward's and the Colege lands, but a c: widerable portion of the land ; also one field belong leg to the College, which a few years since measured nearly thirty acres, does not now measure twenty. They a re empowered to deposit the soil, clay, &c., taken up in deepening the river on the " marshes and banks adjoining it," and, by clause lb 6, " to demise all and any of the lands whivli they may reclaim by enclosure," by which "sir. Ward will be deprived of acres of land which his fa her b mght, and which he might recover from the river at a trifling expense. The people of Cowes, conceiving the Company next year may try to serve them in the Same way they are serving Mr. Ward this, purpose to make common cause with him, and a public meeting is to be called far the purpose immediately. REPLY OF THE DEAN OF YORK TO DR. PHILLIMORE. LONDON, M kRCII 20, 1841. MR. EDITOR,—As I was prevnted by Dr. Phidi more from making any speech in Court, and did not hear what passed there, I am obliged to trespass on your columns to furnish a !Tidy. It appears that Mr. Harcourt, on Thursday morning, made an attack upon me, tedious to hear from its pro lixity, and difficult to answer from its obscurity. The agreement for an exchange of pro,icrty to which he alludes, has been differently understood by him and me ; and, until some neutral person determines which is the proper one, but little blame can attach to either party for supporting his own view of the subjent• There are some circumstances, howeve-, in Mr. Harcourt's statement, which are incorrect, though, indeed they are little to the purpose. First, he says, " The Dean took upon himself the entire ma nagement of the building." Now the plan and estimate were laid before the Archbishop, and altered and ulti mately approved by his Grace ; and I distinctly remem ber that the oriel windows were recommended by Mr. Ha-court himself in addition to the original plan. Mr. Harcourt then introduces in evidence the me morandirm of a supposed conversation with the Dean, whether made at the time or afterwards does net appear, where the architect (according to his own showing) is desired to make a plan, and in making a plan not to at tend, in the first place, to expense. Would an impartial judge have admitted such a memorandum as evidence in any cause? And, even upon its admission, what does it amount to ? The Dean wished to see what was the handsomest possible facade which the architect could draw ; but it did not follow that expense was not after wards to be considered. Mr. Harcourt then says that the deanery cost 8,0001. I deny the fact. The accounts are in the fabric-account book. Let him take out the items and prove his asser tions if he can. Mr. Harcourt then says, that " two of the houses given to the Dean were unsightly, and therefore were agreed to be pulled." But when the new deanery was finished, it so completely masked Mrs. Keatsley's house, that the necessity for taking it down plainly ceased. Mr. Harcourt says that the house was always consi. dered to be in the tenantcy of Mrs. Kearsley, and the rent was always paid to the fabric. Both of these state ments are incorrect. Whoever will look at the fabric account book will see that Mr. Harcourt is mistaken. The bargain made with Trinity College was plainly advantageous to both the Dean and the fabric. The calculation was made by the bursars of Trinity College, who came to me in person and proposed it. I imme diately laid it before our Chapter, who approved of it ; and if Mr. Harcourt was in the habit of making calcu lations, he would see at a glance that this item of accu sation is really otherwise than he has stated it, as may be ascertained by referring to the document furnished by the master of Trinity and the bursar. With respect to Mr. Barker's house, Mr. Harcourt knows that the building was commenced in consequence of a regular agreement with his brother, Mr. Egerton Harcourt, that he would give 2,0001. for it as a will-office. When a large sum had been expended upon it, Mr. Egerton Harcourt heard that the wills were likely to be removed from York, and refused to complete his contract. What was to be done with the new walls ? With great ingenuity Mr. Pritchett contrived to use them in the erection of two dwelling-houses— and it is now made a complaint against the Dean that he first trusted to Mr. Egerton Harcourt and then let him off his bargain, rather than have an appell to his father. After this disappointment, the Dean resolved to commence no more houses for any one who did not pay a deposit, and in consequence of this resolution he has received deposits from every one of the many new tenants, who in the lite improvements have made bar gains with him. At the annual settlement of accounts these payments have always been made known to the Chapter, and duly accounted for. The bell-metal affair is of a singular character. Ow ing to the absence of the Chapter clerk I received 2001. on account from Mr. Gibson, before I would allow hire to remove the metal, and with it all the mass of rub bish. But the moment Mr. Thiselton returned I in formed him of the circumstance, and sent him a draft on my private account for the money, directing him at the same time to place to my credit the money which the Chapter had ordered him to pay to me. Be it observed, also, that this took place on the last day of July, at which time Mr. Harcourt had taken no step towards the appeal which ho had threatened two mouths before, and which I was fully persuade.' that he had given up. I conceived myself so sure of the balance, that I instructed Mr. Thiselton how to employ it. Let it moreover be known, that I made myself per sonally and solely liable for the payment of 2001. for the new clock, and about 300/. for the new bell, and this with the view of meeting the urgent applications of the city for the use of them, and from which per sonal responsibility Mr. Harcourt, by a Chapter act, refused to relieve me. What a silly —or, rather, what an unworthy—charge is this, then, of which we have heard so much ! I have always been willing to balance accounts with the Chapter, and should gladly hear of an equal readiness on their parts. I believe, Mr. Editor, that I have now answered all the tangible points of Mr. Harcourt's attack which re lates to me! Mr. Dixon's case I shall reserve for future discussion. My general remark is, that whatever has been done without respect to the new buildings, has been done by the Dean and Chapter, and they are equally responsible. Let any inhabitant of York, who knew the state of the Minster-yard when I became Dean, look at it now, and say if I have not greatly improved it, end whether the money spent has not really and bona fide been spent for a great public object, namely, to encircle the noble Minster with buildings suitable to its magnificence. Had I not been thwarted by Mr. Harcourt, I should certainly have done much more. r have never had any difficulty in finding money for those improvements, which I have never scrupled to take upon my own re sponsibility ; and, notwithstanding the expense of them, the produce of the fabric estates will in a few years be 500/. a year more than when I first undertook the management I repudiate, thereffire, all Mr. Harcourt's malevolent attacks, and if any one is inclined to credit his mis statements, I would bid them only walk round the Minster. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obliged, bumble servant, —Yorkshireman. WILLIAM COCKBURN. TO SIR ROBERT PEEL, BAIT., M. P., &e. SIR—In placing your name at the head of this letter I am not actuated by the too common motive of merely wishing to attract attention to my observations. I offer those observations especially to your notice, because, as the author of the existing law of election petitions, you must of necessity feel an interest and a concern in the proper working of that law. I am sure, Sir, that you .must have already arrived at the conclusion, from the occurrences of the last three weeks, that some further provisions are necessary to enable Election Com mittees to carry on their proceedings with any chance of a tan gible result. A very few more such cases as the recent one of the St. Alban's petition would establish a conviction in the public mind that all petitioning was useless, and that whoever could get the return, by whatever means, had, in effect, fully gained the seat. And the result of such a conviction would obviously be a prodigious increase in all manner of electioneer ing criminalities, from a confident expectation of entire im punity. Were this all, I am fully convinced that it would be enough to satisfy your mind of the absolute necesity of some fresh means for checking and punishing corrupt practices. My object, however, is to carry the matter still further. J wish to acquaint you with a fact of which you may be only partially aware—that already, without the further encouragement which the failure of the late petition's must afford—already is the practice of corruption making such rapid strides among us, as to leave little hope that a single borough constituency in the whole kingdom would be, at the end of another ten years, free from the taint of actual and extensive bribery. To illustrate the advance of this pestilence I will give a rapid sketch of that constituency with which I am best ac quainted. I was accustomed, twenty years ago, to glory in my con nexion with the city of London, and to boast that not even a suspicion of corruption had ever been brought against it. It was only about that period that the first symptoms of such a danger began to show themselves. The form in which the mischief began was this :—There was said to dwell along the banks of the river, down to Poplar and Blackwall, a good number of liverymen of the Watermen's Company, who were all known to the beadle of that Company, who kept a public-house thereabouts, and who was generally requested to canvass them. But then a claim was advanced for " loss of time." It was said that the poor waterman could not afford to come three or four miles from his work to vote at Guildhall, except an al lowance was made for his day's work, and the demand was at first confined to the trifling sum of is. 6d. each, on this ground. Now certainly this was the most insinuating and harmless guise that bribery ever assumed. But, once admitted, it 'Was sure to grow. In the exciting times of 1830, 1831, and 1532, a clever but not very scrupulous 'electioneering agent was em ployed by Sir John Key; and the price of " the long-shore nice was raised; and, as a natural consequence, their numbers greatly augmented. Recently, however, the evil has arrived at an alarming height. I was concerned in the late struggle against the pro prietor of the Dispatch. In that Committee frequent offers were made of the " long-shore men ;" all of which were un hesitatingly rejected. But in the course of these discussions I came to the knowledge of the startling fact, that these said " long-shore men" are not now, as of old, the watermea ; but consist of a body of miscreants, some hundreds in number, re siding in all the suburbs of London; who have enrolled their names in the books of certain vote-merchants, and who are ready, at any election, to vote for any party that will, pay them the most liberally. But even this is not all. At that same election, men were actually employed to pick up idle strollers in the streets, to fur nish them with the name and address of some dead or absent liveryman, and to pay them ten shillings for the perjury. I assert this from actual knowledge ; for I d e t ec t e d one suc h case myself: Even yet more recently has the same practice been seen in operation. There are now, I believe, two persons in one of our prisons, who were apprehended in the fact of personation and perjury at the late election for Bridgemaster. Such, then, has been the rapid growth of corruption in the City of London within the last twenty years. The existing law of election petitions will afford no means of checking it. The fate of the City petition in 1837 was exactly the same as that of the St. Alb in's in 1841. Yet if some remedy is not speedily applied, the result of a London election for the future will depend, like that of a Norwich or a St. Alban's one, on the readine-s, and extent of bribefy which .the respective par ties may exhibit. If London, then, is thus rapidly sinking, what can be ex pected of any other constituency ? What shat preserve us from a deluge of corruption, sweeping away every vestige of public principle that yet remains? Surely, then, the danger is great, and the subject one which calls for immediate and energetic exertions. I feel that it might appear disrespectful to you to press so obvious a truth any further. The question, then, i., what ought to be done? And I should b e i nc li ne d t o sl y, hat the first thing to be aimed at is, wholly to change the course of proceeding adopted by Election Petition Committees. The main object with these,Committoes at present seems to be, to avoid convicting a Member of bribery, except on evi deuce altogether undeniable-evidence, in fact, which can scarcely ever be obtained. And keeping this object in view, their decisions are frequently, as in the St. Alban's case, per fectly startling to the common sense of the community. Now, I would submit that the only course which can ever put down bribery must be an entirely opposite one. Far better would it be, if each witness were placed before the Committee alone, and encouraged, without the aid of any Counsel, to state upon oath all he knew of the matter. The objection to this is, that by the existing law this might lead to fearful consequences to a (perhaps innocent) sitting Member. This danger must be incurred, or bribery will never be put down. An election won by bribery ought at once, and unreservedly, to be c,:ncelled. This should he the first and eading prin ciple. If it appears to press heavily upon a candidate, per haps betrayed by an injudicious friend, let means be devised to lighten the blow. If an agent, without the knowledge or consent of his em plo)er, bribes the electors, and thus vitiates the election, such agent might be saddled with the costs, or otherwise mulcted, in lieu of his employer. But if Committees made it their bu siness to gain all the information in their power, and if on their report the law officers were in all cases to prosecute every party charged with corrupt practices, is it not certain that the \Vebsters and Edwardses would be effectually held in check? But I will not trespass further on your patience. I con conclude by publiclf calling on you, as probably the only man in England who can, if you will, apply a remedy, to step for ward at once and save us from this advancing deluge of cor ruption. A LIVERYMAN OF LONDON. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC 'JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ( From the Times.) The account of the year's and quarter's Revenue was pub lished last night. Compared with the revenue of the preced ing year, the decrease has been 309,2801.: compared with the corre.ponding quarter of last year, the decrease in the present quarter is 70,5141. The deficiency in the Customs is 301,0421. on the year-54,1151. on the quarter. The defi ciency in the Post-office is 833,000/. for the year-27,0001. for the quarter. In the branch of Excise the tables represent an increase in the year of 489,2991., but a decrease on the quarter of 44,5261. Though the total deficiency may not be very formidable, yet looking at the increased expenditure which has been lately incurred, and which is still being incurred, it is impossible not to feel some apprehension as to the balance of ways and means With the demands upon them. It is a bad fea ture, too, that the decrease in the Customs seems regularly progressive, and that in the last quarter the Excise has begun to decline. (From the Morning Post.) We publish in another column the quarterly official tables of the net produce of the revenue of Great Britain in the years and quarters ending respectively on the sth of April, 1840 and 1841. Those official statements present, we regret to say, a very gloomy view of the financial situation of the country. The loss in the year upon the Post-office revenue alone is 834,000/. ; and in the quarter just ended, as compared with the corre sponding quarter of last year, when the fourpenny uniformity was in operation, the loss under this head is 27,0001. For this sacrifice the increase of taxes proposed last year by the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, and granted by the House of Commons, has yielded no adequate compensation. The diminution of the aggre gate revenue in the year is above 300,0004, and in the quarter above 70,0001., although the comparison relates to pe riods in which the declining condition of the national finances had excited such a degree of public anxiety as compelled the Chancellor of the Exchequer to make an effort for their resto ration to something like an equality with the necessary expen diture of the Government. The effort of the Finance Minis ter was not a skilful one, and the result shows that it is utterly unsuccessful for the renovation of the public resources ; while the necessary expenditure of the State, from circumstances with which the public are familiar, has greatly increased., By what means the Chancellor of the Exchequer will now attempt to ex tricate himself from the difficulties in which the failure of his scheme of taxation proposed last year has left him involved it is not very easy to conjecture. The general opinion is that some temporary makeshift project, aiming at no higher pur pose than that of getting over the immdiate difficulty, will be resorted to. It is natural that such an opinion should pre vail, considering the precarious position of the Government. But even a Government conscious that it only lives by suffer ance from day to day will scarcely venture, we should hope, to propose to the House of Commons so startling a novelty in British finance as the project of a loan, without offering, at the same time, the clear and satisfactory development of some financial system based upon existing facts, and presenting a guarantee for the payment of the interest in the form of ordi nary net revenue. ( From the Advertiser.) We present to our readers, in this day's paper, an abstract of the revenue of Great Britain, in the years and quarters ending April 5, 1840 and 1841, showing their increase and decrease. As there happens to be a small decrease in the Customs, as well as in the Excise and in the Post-office, we doubt not that our Tory Contemporaries will lay hold of these facts as grounds for assailing the present Administration, and charging it with incapability, as well as injudicious legislation. The real truth however, is, that it is much more astonishing that the de crease of revenue should, under all circumstances, be so small, and not that there has not been an increase. In the first place, every one must be aware that such an experi ment as that of a penny post could not have been carried into effect, either without a large expenditure of money in a variety of arrangements, or, in the first instance, a direct and positive loss of revenue. A boon, however, of such an extensive nature is beyond all price, and our readers will perceive that the loss ensuing by the experiment is de creasing to such an extent as to be scarcely worthy of notice. It is, in fact, on the quarter, only 27,0001., and who would ex change the accommodation, the comfort, and the cheapness of that diminished tax for twenty times the amount? With re p ard to the trifling decrease in the Customs, amounting to oaly a trifle above 50,000/., we need not remind our readers that there have been causes of a political nature more than sufficient to account for it. What with the war in Syria—what with the threatened war with France—what with the actual war with the Chinese authorities--and what with the anticipated rupture with the United States—it is as tonishing that our foreign trade should have suffered so little diminution as it has undergone. The decrease, in fact, is as tonishingly small, and furnishes a proof of the good sense which, under such a combination of alarming circumstances, Englishmen, and Englishmen only, could be found to display. With respect to the Excise, there is a decrease of more than 40,000/. ; but this decrease is easily to be accounted for on two grounds : the first, the imposition of extravagant and injudici ous duties upon the sale of spirits ; and the second, the establishment and hypocritical pretences of Temperance Societies. Respecting the first of tin se causes there can be no doubt, for increased taxation invariably carries along with it decreased consumption; and with regard to the latter, there can be no question that in endeavouring to reform in temperance, they have done immense mischief to the revenue. This is, however, only the mania of an hour. Father Mathew may preach abstinence from the good things which Providence has provided for his creatures, and Mr. O'Connell ma y sup cold water instead of the vivifying Champagnes and generous wines to which he has been accustomed; but wercpeat, that the mania cannot long prevail, and that ere twelve months have passed over our heads the charm will have been broken, and the people have returned to the senses of knowing what nature meant for them, and of what is best adapted to their constitutions. There is no other item in the account on which it is necessary for us to make the slightest obiervation. Considering all the cir cumstances to which we have alluded. we cannot regard the state of the country as otherwise than highly gratifying. When the affairs of China shall be settled—v hen the excitement in the United States shall have passed away, and the Eastern Question subsided into repose ' • there can be no doubt th at the trade of the country will increase to an extraordinary amount; and that instead of there being a decrease in its re venues, there will be a glatifying surplus over the expenditure.• The Morning Chronicle of this day, alluding to Ur. Lab )u -chere's resolutions last night in the Commons, and his modif. cation of them, altering the differential duties on foreign com modities imported into our colonies, remarks as follows : « The British consumers have a right to expect some advan tage in their turn from the relief afforded to the West Indian cultivators. It is confidently affirmed by intelligent persons, who have lately visited the West Indies, that the gre.t_causL of the cheapness of Cuba and Brasil produoe is superior skill. There is nothing like competition for calling forth ingenuity. As long as the West Indians have a monopoly price in our markets, which are scantily supplied, they are without any powerful motive for the exertion of diligence and ingenuity. That monopolists should dislike to be disturbed is intelligible enough, and Mr. Goulburn thinks only of the monopolists, re gardless of the severe privations to which the British labour ing classes are subjected by the monopolies of sugar and corn.' The Morning Herald thus recurs to the question of the Poor law Continuance Bill :—" We call on every Member of the House of Commons to recollect by how sacred and how distinct obligations he is bound to prove that he has not permitted the intervention of this or any other recess to withdraw his mind from the most anxious consideration of the measure in all its bearings ; and will not permit any accumulation of busir e s to be despatched within a given time, which may grow out of this interruption of two weeks to the deliberations of the Legisla ture—to withdraw him from a conscientious and vigilant care of the interests and the claims of the pauper , as well as of the 1 rate-payer, under each and all of the enactments of the pend ing measure." The Times observes, in a leading articl e suggested by the Poor-law Union system :—" The metropolitan union may de pend upon it, that either the Londo n system must be intro duced into the country or the country system will into. London. If they do not insist upon the former alterna tive, they must be prepared to submit to the latter : if they make themselves the Commissioners' accomplices to-day, they will be their victims to-morrow, and unpitied victims too." The Brussels Independent states :—" The King has conferred the cross of the Leopold order upon Mr. Charles White. The services rendered to Belgium by this distin guished writer have well merited this mark of royal satisfaction." Th e e xperunent of an electro-magnetic telegraph is to be made by the side of the railroad between Berlin and Potsdam. PREFERMENT.—The Lord Chancellor has pre sented the Rev. Thomas Nlaude, M. A., Curate of St. Paul's, Covent-garden (late of University College, Oxford), to Vic Rectory cf Elvington, in the county of York, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Andrew Cheap. T FIE MARKETS. Pill E . Che h ghes r;. e f !,J.a i he ;1 t is iNd. for the lib Loaf (3) d Bre.tu may be had at igid. PELEi OF SEEDS, Per Quarter Per Cwt. i ..:. wE•gl sh R Clover...6ls COs St. Fein ......, ....... . ...... —s 568 Gds Old : ittu Dig o —s —s -8 Rye G ass —s 18s 30s New Foreign Di to —s 55s "‘Os P.icey Grass s—s —s O 1! Di to Di to ... ...... —s —s —s Linseed, for fe.ilii.g , —s 50s 51E tew White Clover 45s sl's 6' sDit o, for sowing ......—s 60 668 Old Di , t Ditto —' . siDitto, for crush'. g ....—s 46s 48s (.‘v 'Fre oil ..... —s 30s 4!,sEhm • .—s 36s 42E Old I. itto —s Ns 30s'Canary —s Sys 96s Jr' folium - s 4Ss 70s Per Bushel.E gush Carraway —s 50s 5 , s!White Must_rd.... is Od to 14s 0 , Foreign 1/itto —s 46s 50s!Brown Ditto ......... I4s Od to 17s Oc .Coriander —s 14s 18s!Tares 7s 6d It Pis 65 PHIOE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton Dit:o, refined Linseed Oil Lins ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per Won) I i 0 Ila 0 akc. per to i Pill E OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. lawn Tall.m X* , 11 Ii Melting Stuff .£1 113 0 Yellow Rossi.: White —. u 0 t Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of albs Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 's 10d COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 77. s. d. g. d. Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 16 0 WallsiEnd Hedley l9 0 Buddle's West Hartley l7 I Walls End Russell', tletton 91 9 Hebburn Main... I.lolywed Ma n lB ( Wills End Gordon ... New 'lanfield Moor . Pontop Windsor l7 Walls End Tees Hetton .... 17 0 Wyla :, ........ .......... .. ..... 1 , 6 • Walls End Willington Walls En.l Clenuell wa n, E nd (10,1„ ..... ~ ~..„ 1:1 I:rosbro Park Walls End Perkins li - fIAMBURC; MARKETS. GRAIN. t vi...at, Al:art. 'OO tor-Will.iricy, Mecklenb urg h 150 t o lr' s .---: Magdeburg.... :12 to 342 IMagdeburgh I:0 to 186 --- Anhalt, white 34? to 342 --- Holstein ,-- red ... 312 to 3 --- Summer 132 to 154 - Bruns:: ick ...... 5,00 to 3::,1 Oats, Eider -- Mecklenburg.. 25 ~ to 342 Mecklenburg --- Polish - Holstein Ilolstcin 258 to 30 0 1 --- L is t F r i e , land ll4 to Li; Rye, Mecklenburg .... 192 to 216IPcase, Mecklenburg .., 216 to 255 -- Dantzic -- Elbing , ncl Ko- Buck Wheat l6B to 19, nigsburg l9O to 215 Rapeseed, Hanover ... 510 tit 57 6 Upland ---,.. It iin COTTON. Carolina aml Tennessee . .7;:to 8 9% Georgia, Ist sort 5% S•X 2d 714 7% Surats 5% 5 3 4 3el and 4th „, 6% 7 Domingo I.llnr tn as hani 7 8.% COFFEE. Meeha 11 to 13% Domingo, Batavia 5% 5.1 i La tyuavra 5 7% Sumatra Porto Rico 7% Rio 4% 5% Havannah 5 7 Bahia SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.) Hav,ffliali, Whitc :i to 4 1 4 Banta, White ...N to 3 Brown ..... ~ 2 2% Brown 2U, 2% Rio, White . 2% 4 Pernambuco, White 2l 2% Brown 2 2% Brown ...2,1, 2% Manilla, Brown, 2A, to 27‘, EDINBURGH CHURCHES.—We stated -some days since that the Town-Council of Glasgow had re solved to lower the price of the sittings in the churches under their jurisdiction ; and that though Chalmers and Co. were const Antly calling out for Church extension, it was impossible to fill the churches already built. It would appear from a return published in the Scotsman that the same difficulty exists in Edinburgh. Of the thirteen churches in that city, the seats of only one are fully let. In many of them not one-half aro let. In the New North Church, for instance, 564 are let, and 628 are unlet. Others ate in a still more deplorable condition. The Old Church contains altogether 581 sittings, of which only 5 6 arc let ; and, taking them altogether, not fewer than 4,801 annot find tenants. Can anything point out better the absurdity of the non-intrusion mania ? The ex-Regent of Spain, Maria Christina, ar rived at Milan on the 24th ult. GODALMING, SURREY. F:110 BE LET, FURNISHED, a most I_Com fortable FAMILY HOUSE, containing Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Library, and Drawing Room, opening on a Lawn, with spacicns Bed Rooms ; Servants' Rooms, Water closet, and the usual offices ; Coach and Chaise Houses ; Three-stall Stable; good Water, Garden, and Lawn. Fit fur immediate occupation. For Particulars and Cards to view, apply at 61, Strand; or to Mr. Peacock, House Agent, Godalming. N MOST CONVENIENT FAMILY HOUSE,. FULLY FURNISHED. 90 BE LET for the SEAS: ) N , or for a TERM, in the Best Part of BAKER-STREET. containing Dining Room, Library and Gentleman's Room, Two Drawing Rooms, good Bed Rooms, with attached Dress ing Rooms, Water Closets on each Floor, excellent Offices, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, &c Four-stall Stable and Coachhouse, with Servants' Rooms over. For Cards to view apply to Mr. Bates, Welbeck-street ; or Mr. Lahie, New Bond-street. AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of rersons interested in the prosperity of the GREAT COLONY of NEW SOUTH WALES, held at the George and Vulture Tavern, in the City of London, on Monday, the sth day of April, 1841, convened for the purpose of considering the " CONDITIONS" recently promulgated by the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners, touch ing the future conduct of Bounty Emigration, and to decide on the measures necessary in order to obtain their annulment, and thereby avert the alarming injury they are calculated to produce as respects the future supply of labour to New South Wales, CHARLES BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.P., in the Chair, It was moved by STUART DoistAtnsow, Esq., seconded by CHARLES LEE, Esq., and Resolved unanimously, That the latest accounts from New South Wales represent the demand for labour in that colony to be more pressing and urgent than at any former period ; wages bad risen enormously, and wore expected to be still higher; the dock owners were unable to obtain shepherds at all approximating to the number absolutely necessary for their proper care; great apprehen sions were entertained that much of the forthcoming harvest, which promised to be very abundant, would perish in the fields for want of a sufficient supply of labour to reap and store it ; and all the great interests of the colony were very seriously endangered from the alarming deficiency of labour. A Com mittee of the Legislative Council of which the Bishop of Austra lia was Chairman, in their Report to the Council in September last, state, that "Every department of industry is cramped; and no undertaking. public or private, can be prosecuted ex cept at an immerse expense, oaing to the exorbitant rate of wage:, and the inconceivable difficulty in procuring workmen, servants, or mechanics, upon any terms whatever; there is no part of the colony in which it may not be truly said that there is an actual dearth of hands to carry on the ordinary business. In the instance of sheep farming, the distress arising from want of shepherds is almost incredible. Thus a very fatal check is put upon the advancing prosperity of the Colony." It was moved by THOMAS ICELEY, Esq., of New South Wales, seconded by ALEXANDER SMITH, Esq., of Liverpool, and Resolved unanimously, That in the opinion of this meeting it is in the highest de gree important that the supply of labour from these kingdoms to New South Wales should be encouraged and promoted by all practicable means, and that every possible facility and encourage ment, consistent with the existing law of the land, should be afforded to all persons engaged in supplying it. In a Report of the Committee of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, they state "that to permit immigration to be suspended or checked in its extent, would be to seal the death-warrant of colonial prosperity, and to expose to certain ruin the nu merous flourishing and extending interests which have been created in the Colony," land it may also be truly affirmed that any check in the supply of labour to New South Wales is also cal culated, by reflection, to be highly injurious to the best inte rests of the Mother Country." It was moved by EDWARD DIVETT, Esq.. M.P., seconded by JOHN GILCHRIST, Esq., of Glasgow, and Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting consider§ the Bounty system of Emi gration, which was originated and established in the Colony, by the Colonial authorities, under the administration of Sir Richard Bourke, to have been a most valuable means of ob taining the necessary supply of Labour, and to have conferred vast benefit on the Colony. It is estimated that upwards of 12,000 persons emigrated to New South Wales last year under the operation of the Bounty system, and in the present year, (1841) there is reason to believe that a vastly increased supply will be furnished under this invaluable system, if left, as here tofore, to the energy of those engaged in sending it out, unshackled by the imposition of unnecessary and obstructive " conditions In their estimate of the great value of the Bounty system, this Meeting has the entire concurrence of Sir George Gipps, who, in a despatch to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, presented to, and printed by order of Parlia ment, says " the Bounty system, however, has been found so far superior to that of Government Emigration, both as to the description of persons supplied by it, and the cost of their passage,• that it appears to me very doubtful whether any other should be persevered in ;" and in another despatch the Governor, speaking of the Report which had then recently been presented by the Committee on Emigration in the Colony to the Legislative Council, thus expresses himself : " I am in no way able to dispute the correctness of the con clusions of the Committee, in respect to the superiority of the Bounty system over that which is carried on by the immediate agency of Government. The Bounty system is found to be 4/. per head, or about 21 per cent. cheaper than the Government system, reckoning men, women, and children all alike, and making no difference for the quality of the emigrants ; but if this difference be taken into consideration, and especially the smaller proportion of children introduced by the Bounty sys tem, the advantage of that system must be estimated consi derably higher, and I am inclined to think with the Ccmmit tee, that 200 Government emigrants cost as much as 3GO Bounty ones of equal value to the Colony." This, it should be distinctly borne in mind, is the voluntary testimony of the Go vernor of the Colony, in his official communications to the Secretary of State. As respects that most important consi deration—the comparative state of health on board Govern .ment and Bounty ships conveying passengers to New South Wales, it was stated in evidence before the Committee of the Legislative Council at Sydney in 1839, that the relative loss of life on the voyage was as hallows, viz.:-- Government Bounty Ships. Ships. Of the aggregate number on board lin 16 ... lin 34 Ditto of Adults ... lin 45 . lin 99 Ditto of Children In the Report of the Committee of 1840, on Immigration, presented to the Legislative Council, of which the Bishop of Australia was ,he Chairman, the Committee state—" In pri vate ships,under the Bounty system, there were embarked 884 Adults, viz., 423 Males and 461 Females, and 170 Children— eighty male and ninety female. The register of deaths among them has not been preserved, as will be found stated in the evidence. As, however, no ships of this class have been placed in quarantine during the past season, it is reasonable to believe, and it is, indeed, a matter of general notoriety, that the immi grants by Bounty ship-have arrived invariably in a state of good health, and that the casualties at sea have been exceedingly few." It was moved by James JOHN Cusrsusxs, Esq., seconded by NEIL CAMPBELL, .sq., and Resolved unanimously, That thus proved beyond all question, as the superiority of the Bounty system has been, as a medium for supplying labour to the Colony, it is a duty of the most urgent obligation on the part of the Government of this country, to encourage and pro mote that system by affording every possible facility and free dom from all unnecessary interference with those engaged in caming, it on, consi , tent with the provisions of the existing law of the land, and the stringent regulations in force in New South Wale , . as respects all persons introduced into the Colony under the Bounty system. It was moved by WILLIAM BROWN, Esq., seconded by ROBERT BROOKS, Esq., and _ Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting has learnt with great alarm, that, acting under the representations made to him by the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners, the Secretary of State for the Colonies has permitted them to interfere seriously, and most injuriously, with those engaged in conducting Bounty emigra tion in virtue of authority from the Colonial Government, and under strictly-defined conditions and regulations on the part of that Government; that the Commissioners have actually issued certain " conditions" of a most oppressive, and, as this meeting entirely believes, wholly uncalled for nature; which " conditions" are a direct infraction of the contracts entered into by the Colonial Government with persons resident in the Colony, the effect of which, if persevered in, will, this Meeting has reason to believe, be the immedi4e and large diminution of the supply of labour under the Bounty system, and its even tual and early abandonment by those engaged;in it.. Moved by JOlll4 LAMBERT, Esq., seconded by HENRY FLOWER, Esq., and Resolved unanimously, That these consequences, so pregnant with cause for alarm, and so greatly to be deprecated, will have a powerful tendency to diminish, if not almost entirely to stop, the sale of land in the Colony ; the source whence the means of furnishing the requisite supply of labour is derived, iva•much as in the event of the flock owners being compelled to diminish their flocks, from the impossibility of obtaining sheph , ri!s and labourers, they cannot require any increase of yas!ure, nor will fresh capital be invested by others in the production of the grey staple of the Colony: thus the:means of defraying the cost of conveying out emigrants will be seriously endangered. Moved by WILLIAM WALKER, Esq..., seconded by GEORGE HAY DONALD S ON, Esq., and Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting is desirous that all practicable security and comfort should be afforded to all persons emigrating under the Colonial Bounties ; and is of opinion that the all-sufficient provisions of the Passengers Act, and the stringent regulations, rigidly enforced as they are, by the Colonial Government, as respects the introduction of labour under its authority (with out full and literal compliance with which the partii s intro ducing it cannot obtain payment of the bounties), afford ample protection and security to all persons proceeding to New South Wales at the Colonial cost ; an I this Meeting is fully borne out in this view by the results of recorded investigations in the Colony by Commie tees of the Legislative Council, acting under the appointment of the Governor. Moved by JoHrt GORE, Esq., seconded by HENRY BUCKLE, Esq., and Resolved unanimously, That the following Gentlemen (of whom five shall be a quo rum), viz., Stuart Donaldson, Esq , Thomas Iceley, Esq., Ed ward Divett, Esq., M.P., John S. Brownrigg, Esq. AI.P.` Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., Thomas Walker, Esq., William Brown, Esq., Francis Mowatt, Esq. ' William Walker, Esq., Robert Brooks , E sq ., Arthur Willis, Esq., James John Cummins, Esq., Henry Buckle, Esq., George Fife A ngas, Esq., John L. Anierclon, Esq., John Gilchrist, Esq. (of Glasgow). Alex. Smith, E , sq. (of Liver p ool ) , Ro bert How, Esq. , and John Gore, Esq., be, and are hereby appointed, a Committee, to take such measures , b y communicatin g 'wish the Secretary of State for the,.Colonies, the Members "of the Legislature, and otherwise, as to them shall seem to be expedient, in irder to avert the serious evils which this meeting apprehends will in emigration, ,if the ration p ei r t e i t p a e b s l e y d b in e teprrfoerdeuncte,ed,efasthreesracntds Bun E ty ini,2 Commis sioners shall be permitted by the Secretary of State. GoRE, Esq., and Moved by ARTHUR W a r d s, Esq., second e d by CHARLES Resolved unanimously, That should the Committee, contrary to the earnest hope and expectation of this Meeting, fail in inducing :the Secretary of State to order the annulment of the " conditions," dated `2sth March, 1841, promulgated by the' Land and Emigration Onmmissioners, a Petition be, without delay, prepared, signed, and presented to the House of Commons, praying that Honourable Douse to appoint a Committee to investigate PRICE sd. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Lent i t ,, h ra e n i ti a n s g t d d e a g y re o e f s, &c., O XFORD , APRIL conferred : when the followingpere Travers T wiss, Felow of Uni. term, a congregtiongwasThhoiebneinfogr Doctor in Civil Law.— versity College. Master of Arts.— Rev. J. Spading , of Ariel College. Rev. Mr. Snow, of Merton Coll ege; B a chelor of Arcs.—Robert B. 12. M —Ynors, of Christ Church. There will be an electi o n at Trinity College on M on d a y o li e g e. Candid a d t e a s re t to e b ei e ui e r l e ig d , t b o le p r m e s u e s n t t b t h e e b m e t s w e June 7, to fill up f our vac ant sc h o l ars hi ps on the foundation lves o f that C ccp on the 21 sto6 the ed President ( a l e r s n of faatgnei,nae o'clock i s the morning,n of June, with certificates and testimonials. The vacant chaplaincy at New College has been filled by the appoint• w ent of the Rev. W. J. S ewe ll , of Mag dalen College. Mr. David Ricardo h as presented thegßev. T. Glascott, late of Balliol College, to the rector of Rodborougb , Gloucestershire ; an d the Rev. Ch ar l e s y Whateley, of St. Marl's Hall, to the rectory ,of Minchinhampton, in the same county, The President and Fellows of Magdalen College have presented the Rev. W. T. Phipps, Fellow of their Sc. ciety, to the Rectory of Fittleton, Wiltshire. The Master and Fellows of Pembroke College have presented the Rev. H. NVightveick, Fellow of that So. cietY, to the Rectory of Codiord Sr. Peter's, Wiltshire , . The Rev. Dr. Cirwithen has presented the Rev. J. C. Carnithen, of Exeter College, to the Rectory of Manaton. Devonshire. Whilst his Royal .Highness Prince Albert MS going in the boat to visit the vessels intended for the Niger exp edition the Isd steering ran the boat f o ul o f some cra ft, and the ttilted rowers teda t p w e o r f e t h t h e r m o . w n T in h t e o o te bottom ili h cerinthe for the accident, upon whi c h hi s R o y a l b t H ho j ea g t i P , n rs c i l 3n s i le° s gb : z d i: , dg . Never mind, never anind—if the worst had happened and the boat been upset - , I could have swam ashorA Mr. and Mrs. Hedworth Lambton are expected in town in the course f this week from the south of France, where they have been passing the winter for the benefitof Mrs. Lambton's health. . _ DR. HOLMES, late of MARGARET-STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUARE, has REMOVED to 15, MADDOX ' STREET, REGENT-STREET. Second Edition, price 55., ATREATISE on CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS of the CHEST and HEART, HOOPING-COUGH, &c. By Dr. HOLMES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. " His discovery and treatment of these Diseases is most ex tensively beneficial."—Times. By the same Author, OBSERVATIONS on DISEASES INCIDENT to FEMALES.—See Transactions of the Society of Arts for 1826 and 1828. London: Holdsworth, Paternoster-row.