The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

P r> - fo per af T or ir• • . ii . 4 EVENING SUN. It, (I YAL - POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION , REGENT-STREET. s o S DISSOLVING ORRERY, and the NEW Dl's ,reLVING VIEWS, of increased beauty (executed by 17, and &faith), :with appropriate Music . ' SIXTY of ).,?, t tWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS and . MAG- K.Ts working at the expense of 2d. per week, MOI :. p(Vj'S PATENTED 'CLOCKS, the PHOTOGRAPHIC R.TRAITS, and nearly Two Thousand Works which dis ",Y., eminent art, science, and ingenuity. Ibe Microscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, arid beautiful Ex erhnexits CAN thc Evenings art i' d other beautiful ' COSMORAMIS . VIEWS tbeAiarnviennings, in addition to all the interesting subjects of 0 g' Pezas at Halfpast Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven c icx:k in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. S T EAM EXCURSIONS, every Sunday trid,, e 4l° tning, at half-past Eight precisely, from Londo i_ n -I,,halv,harf, and at a quarter past Nine from the B runswic with t,t solackwall, t o H ERNE BAY and back t h e same d ay , the toland an d return to London ear l y i n t h e even i ng , by orll E as o t ap to d v fav it ou . rite packets CITY of CANTERBURY c h t .pe ior the Excursion —Saloon, 6s. ; Fore Cabin, ss. ; rn, 4s. Fench urc h -street, and at London- b r id ge-W h ar f. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Thi s it • ALTERATION OF TRAINS. t 4 11M RAILWAY is NOW OPEN from PADDINGTONfoII ow S TOL and BRIDGEWATER. The Trains run as D TRAIS LEAVE PADDINGTON STA N lON, FOR ratCVATER. B ATH AND BRISTOL . CIRENCESTER. 9 0 • 1 0 0 .11. 8 0 A.M. 8 0 A.M. A. M. MlO 0 A.M. 10 0 A.M. i f 1 2 0 N 12 0 Noon 06,k at 000 P 1 1 0 A.M. 12 0 Noon 2 0 P.m. 2 0 P.M. 5 0 P.M. 5 0 P.M. Mail 855 Mail 8 55 P.M. Swindon to Cirencester, 8 45 A.M. Iia,ASHORT TRAINS leave Paddington Station rto strnhead ... 9 0 A.M. To Reading. 4 0 P.M. o si o n gb .... ...10 30 To Slough ...... 430 .4 ‘l4ll .......... 1 30 P.M.To Maidenhead... 5 30 "Indon, 730 P.M., calling at every immediate Station. UP TRAINS. To Brie FROM BRIDGEWATER• tol -A.M. Ditto... To Cirencester and London t b en it d t o o n 11 30 m. Ditto ITo Landon r. 3 30 TTOO lar Londont s h t . . i . . : ... 5 0 • ... (Mail) To L on FR OM BRISTOL, CALLING AT BATH. 0 A. ,b don and Ci rences t er I o Londo n lO 0 ... 1 0 r. li. Ditto ...... 10 Lo n d on and Cirencester • To Ditt o Ditto o wst'll Londo n w • .„ . i ndon and Cire nces ter 1 OA. rt. A? s Lo ndon (M a il) nQrt Tr ain to Bath 8 0 A.M. D itto Ditto Ditto bit Ditt o 4 0 lo Ditto L PROM CIRENCESTER. ondon To L ondon, B a th, Bristol, & Bridgewater (Mail) To Lond " London , Bath, Bristol, & Bridgewater 12 50 P.M. T ‘ D itto ditto, ditto, ditto 350 Fro m Lo ndon ... 545 to tilee:',indon.to London, culling at every inter- Stat wn 7 30 A A.3I t,..------ I NCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAYI h TENDERS FOR LOANS. 110,'-'IRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS Ito A . '" AY COMP kNY arc p re p are d, un de r the powers of A ct Passel in the F our th Y ear o f t h e R e i gn o f h er present 4ttY, intit u l e d " A n A ct f or ena b l i ng the Manc h ester and to I Railw a y C ompany to ra i se a further sum o f money? t t -L CEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in at o f not less than One Th ousan d P ounds eac h , en i n t eres t o , A 4 rate a Five per Cent, pe r annum, f or the terms o f fi ve b e years, at the option of the lender, the repayment . to kNZured by mortgage of the property o f t h e undertaking tu e e rates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir ',of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the Tenders are to express the sums and the term of years (1:" . , 1 01 the same are proposed to be lent, and are to be ad- L ' o l i r i s !‘ to the Chairman, at the Company's Offices, Clowe's icings, Hunt's Bank, achee sted this 4th day of June, 1841. H. HOULDSWORTH, Chairman. ESTABLISHED 1821. 1 111 ,..E LONDON MARBLE and STONE . NINZIPRKING COMPANY, are enabled with the o u Inet n .„7 a M ACHINERY,' to execute Chimney PieFes, n ot I tl o l 4 B, Tabl ets .1 ~ rability of Slabs for Furniture, and every desctiptien of the du (41 '' "h ' an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty witm fied Polish, e h iewhere and r eduction of cost, which cannot be lt4 e , Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- Th'l,„. containing the largest stock in this country. 1 , ,r Scantlings; or Illo c k e s fratle supplied with ever; description of Rough Slab, Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. plea street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. . osito 4 n se to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent other "abli 0 12 C ompany having no connexion with any --...,_ s ment but that in Esher-street. r1 131)------ S AND FORKS , 7 s . 2d. PER OUNCE. b) ' II 1 . ' HORTON an d CO. (Late AVERY), Silversmi t h s an d J ewe ll ers , N o . 36, LUDGATE -8.3 ET offs T. PAUL' S (oppos i te M essrs . E v erington and 4 their ele anti finished SILVER FIDDL E 4,148 an d FORKS at 7 Y .5 ." 2d. per oz. ; the King's Pat `4ll4 Se ; the Vi ctor i a and. other Patterns, as also Tea and tkl- elt and other articles,: equally mollerate. ,t A very IldiC et Y of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of St, s. i mmense Stock of splendid Fancy Goods and Yat to 30 p er cent. b e l ow the usual London Charges. b4Tr, SUPERIOR CANDLES. rY t 'S ' S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax 4(1 . -I ndies, Is 2d • Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, IV‘ x ; Zxtra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 71d. ; Transparent '4. 4. - Genuine Sperm, 2s, Od. ; Genuine Wax, )stol tad, Yellow p aet 6 25. and 66 o s a , ..As. and 60s. per 112Ibs. ; °r + $y t rowu ; Windsor a 9 ri ' d d . !)alm,ls. 4d. per pae. Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam 2s; Almond 2 sor 6 ' d o . a • P' Sea ' ling ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; cTIOs. Od. ' pe s. Gallo ' n ; Solar Oil, 3s. tla -13 " , at DAVI r ES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, rti l e so 'ant, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. CAUTION. ANY Shopkeepers, composed of the 't ', iioPrinciples, try to impose of up on in t e h a e n , pu a b n li d c counterfeits t hlast \VAND'S MACASSAR OIL, t inde r Perni cioas and trashy inredients ; t iou s i; n e hire of being Cheap ;others palmsenitheemeffseurrrtehperi speqc,:PZ! the unwary as the " Genui , n , e sc, l koil t h:L.,. will be found to be minus the A ve:irltersign. iaa o t n u i r n e, '7 -the . °Ls.. 1 ROTECTION FROM SUCH IMPOSITION f si':c----That each bottle is enclosed in a ' New OSIT L IO ab N er th e , ew el, by Messrs. Perkins, Bacon; and Co., ci on il tiat,` l ' -- --irl two lines." Rowland's Macassar London. A :re and Addres 3 of the Proprietors in Red, thu's— w"hainchd the are RO WLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden. RowLAND. ? o n the h a Counter-signed ALEX. ASa r 0 , ~ ek of the Label are the . words c ' n ' n ß te o i w ni l n a g nd 28911,012as ,etter, ', written nearly 1,500 times, Tli e . l „ ,Nitain.uwest price is 33. 6d.—the next 7s. —Or Family Bottles, a qtl e. 14 g four small, 109. 63., and double that size 21s. per -------1,0 4 . % Be sure to ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." ille‘k•PoPplEeslioBfleWstiNmEmlBl;,CGAraPtiTs,Ablyl'iac' a A n a d en O t T s.d liE r a t S e . lIIINISTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—U . n e the D uc hess Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Ilighues r s sa t t l i i y e te Nyi e '' of Kent, and te Lords of the Treasu . ry, is u o n v i i v n e g dii_ l 'rtler, ' ? e a,( l ''d by the Faculty for its efficacy in rem 'lqii e ,,,' , letit. to tho Eyes and Head. " RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE Ily t i l AND DEAFNESS CURED! Compound! It s ofte,,alos simple, delightful, and fragrant • many - thou salid ":"(k' ppaton is'fraught with pleasure Pe4res have been accomplished by its use, M ' a trifling ex teit:d Yet certain in its operation. If tnstimepiesbe e n n e d ee c ss e a rn ry . roci las l l , ( 'e ths sufferer to' make trial, Kings, Lords, Com a ~C.a"T_naed it. The Lords of the Treasi n tri K ha e v n, sa th ne e ti m on n e s d t cibitiel, Their late Majesties, the . Duchess lertit;:l4 O thceulivsts re , t ne's celebrated s A s_ lec h li e e v a e l P eu ra ln e g ti i t e l e o d ners 7 with that gigantic for its eous Compound, known as " Grmistone t th t ;Letter, Gyms a ,s Eyes and liad.'f6caey in removing all diseases incident; Beeald, N, G . J• Guthrie Esq. F. R. S. See Ey Snuff," The 114'Torial blessing —see his Reports touching its utility..,.r , Nvhitelia ' ll. D ' r. Thomas. Dr..And!ew s calls stone, %Abernethy with many others, recoimmend ( -I 1 i 1 ii t kid rle Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend ," d a L n e d u t e h r e e of flt's Fade Alecurn."—See the many . thousl til e ii Testimonies of undoubted medical authority, with others of txt::t resPetabiity. ' t from the Second Edition of " Grirastone's Weather Almanack." Sl it C OPY of a Letter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. I have ,----I have received great benefit from your Eye Snuff. ven 11, s1- '6 b'en aliflieted ten years with Cataract, and was snuff Medical Men, but was recommended to use your t4al;e.rttiwtionillocitf completely cured me in a few week. good. Y my name, if it will do Tem any II , g Your's, ever faithfully, To i l iP" - street r. get, Leeds. 39, Broad -street, Bloomsbury. ' L eeds. PETER SANDERS E O x N eu . " , Last Testimony, Feb. 10, 1840. - S / ', Skinner's Almihouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. f t d 1.--I t hink it m y i ncumbent duty to return you my grate- N tu a l .7.l;"owledgments of the efficacy of your invaluable " .Eye four or Yo u You must understand, Sir, that I have for the iaac . iiir,,,r fiv e years suffered much with giddiness in my head and hear'Year or .sit,"ht. I naturally concluded (being in my 69th ) that it was the decay of Nature, and was advised by a vi lla ' v '' ll o said so much in its favour, and the extraordinary I atri e , B °I your invention, I was induced to give it a trial, a d ri v " happy to say that the great and signal benefit I have de ilieq`oul'ora the use of fourolyour 2s. 41 canisters has enabled he k .i , l ay aside my spectacles, has given me great relief . in my that ' , and I feel so thoroughly convinced of its benign virtues, all I aIY gratitude shall ever be evinced in recommending it to may hereafter meet suffering with those afflictions. I an '. Sir, your much obliged and grateful servant, ANN COLE. "To \ • (41 ) , er . V. Grirestone, Esq., 39, Broad-street, Blcomsbury, veilt e ` r, ' 4 - the Caution. —W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ,r,. and the only genuine is prepared hy him. 411,12,s the herbaceous Compound of Herbs i i s s s s old 6 i d n . e,o,"crs, at 8.1, I. :3d . . - , s ,id. 'ls. 43., Se., and '. 111 - (l '' hY the Pioprietor, W. "G 1 im ' stone, at 39, Broad-street, tttie 4r4sb urY, and can he obtained in all the principal towns . an n fl ii,shylidors of Orimstone's Eye ::::::Pl'e A t I i t i o: r all a 1a ii quarters '...anc e e t : the S n g u l shippers, o ff t;e , owners,T an h d i s celebrated retains c a P t i a t n sb s e i3 n ia rg ff n he 51 1 " " ts 'a °',*(:Fy climate Nil Snuffs and Cigars shipped ortest notice. on iimemmamorms C. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. bank has tightened the Money Market, and thus rather !icreased the difficulties attending the preparations for 'paying the bills of exchange falling due on the 4th in stant. The funds; however, have been very firm again to-day. Consols were 89:1 to 90 ;. Exchequer Bills were a shade better, viz., Bs. to Hs. premium ; India Bonds were steady at 2s. premium ; and the Reduced Three 7 and-a-Half per Cents. at 9'J to t, ; the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities Were at arise to 891 to 90. • In the Peninsular and other securities the transactions were very limited, Spanish Active Bonds were heavy, at 22; Portuguese new Five per Cents. were marked 311 without the half dividend ; Mexican Soak of 1837 was at 271 to s ; and Colombian at 211 ; Dutch Two-and-a df per Cents. were at 511 to s ex dividend. For Shares very full prices were obtained. Great Western were 27 to 274 ; the New 124 to ; and the South Western 16-a premium ; Brighton were 3 to 31 ; Hall and Selby 24 ; North Midland 32 ; and Northern and Eastern 94 discount ; London and Westminster Bank Shares were 2 premium ; and Australia Bank 18:k premium. THE COURT of DIRECTORS _9i. the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do by give NOTICE, that the BALLOT for deciding the Priority of Choice of the Allotments in the Company's Second Settlement, will be held at their House in Broad-street -buildings, London, on MONDAY, the 16th day of August next; and if necessary, on consecutive days. Purchasers or their agents are requested to attend. Terms of Purchase and Forms of Application for the remaining Allot ments may be procured at the Company's House. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro. tem. New Zealand House, 24th June, 1841. FROM THE 31ORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. HERALD.—We are not about to fatigue the public with any more particular recurrence to the scenes of corru p tion, bribery, intrigue, jobbing and intimidation, wh ich have dis graced the administration of the public as well as p arochial business of Marylebone, from time to time, during the last twelve years. We are not about to recur to the " scandalous journal" of the adventures of vestrymen and guardians (! !) it the possible uses and adaptations t,f poorhouses. Neither shall we, on this oceasiet,rcpeat the catalogue ofthe inpertincut . nockeries of the electoral franchise which have been practisci n the borough, for some time previously to this election in the valloting farce, and the Warren street Convention Parlia ment ;—the interference with the Constitutional exercise of that franchise to the detrirnerti• of two of the candidates And the benefit of two of their antagonists; —the au dacity of the scheme for deluding- the. electors, nor the crafty simplicity of those who acquiesced in proceedings so destructive of all claim on their part, to the character for in dependence of opinion, of feeling, or of action as candidates — not, perhaps, without some remote conjecture of their resulting benefit to those who by the will of this self-constituted tribunal were to be elected. All this is now matter of history. Yes terday afternoon, at four o'clock, the numbers a' the close of the poll left Sir James Hamilton (a Conservative candidate chose return would have reflected honour on any constitu ency which had chosen him) and Mr. Bond Cabbell (on whose noble benevolence it is impossible that any notice of ours can confer additional honour)—were left in a lamentable minority of—in round numbers—some 1,300 each ! The Whig and the Radical candidates topped them by That score re spectively, and Marylebone returned Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir C. Napier. It is not our practice to conceal opinions out of respect' for individuals or parties, when we hold that their expression is required by our duty to the public. We shall not deviate into any such compromise of our opinions on this occasion. Whether or not there be reason in the adage that " truth is not always to be spoken," we shall speak it, now, and with very unfeigned regret. We think, then, that this unfortunate election, for we will not affect to undervalue the importance of the stake because we have lost it), has been forfeited, needlessly and recklessly, by the Conservative majo rity of Marylebone. That the majority of its constituency is Conservative, we are as entirely satisfied, as we are unhap pily certain that they might have averted a catastrophe which presents so humiliating a contrast to the c)ieering and trium phant results of the labours of their Conseitive brethren in so many of the English boroughs. treeebeerinereiraameranee -titat-I..:;ctk.hire--and South Derbyshire are the only English counties in which the Whigs so much as threaten to disturb the present Conservative state of the representation ; and in these their threats are im potent, and their success morally impossible. This being the prospect of the coming week, it is impossible not to feel that the public interest will he chiefly concentrated upon three of the contests which we have enumerated :—those, viz., for North Lincolnshire, North Cheshire, and the West Riding of York shire. In North Lincolnshire, the battle will be fought under every disadvantage except that of principle, yet a glorious tri umph may be confidently anticipated. It is true that Lord Worsley's father, the Earl of Yarborough, possesses a vast estate in that county, and can influence a numerous tenantry. It is true that he is supported by the whole Anti-Corn-law party, with which he has recently al lied himself. It is true, also, that the Radicals remember with gratitude his votes for the ballot, and that the political Dis senters and Romanists owe him a good turn for his uniform hostility to the Established Church. We are also well aware that lie is straining every nerve to save himself, and that means of the most questionable nature (as those ^an witness who know the extent to which treating has been carried in the isle of Axboline alone) are resorted to on his behalf. But all these circumstances ought to operate only as so many, additional stimulants to the zeal and energy of the really free electors of Lindsey. It is in their power to teach a lesson which shall long be remembered, to a man who sneers at the idea of their advancing any pretension to independence. Had Lord Worsley professed himself an ad vocate of the repeal of the Corn-laws—had he followed out consistently the views which two years since induced him to support Colonel Seale's motion for grinding foreign corn in bond for exportation—he would have now occupied an intelli gible position, and one which, if he could have made it pala table to his constituents, he might have creditably maintained. ADVERTISER.—To the metropolitan elections, as the great beacon indicating the state of public opinion, and the probable result of the contest, now being waged in the other boroughs, have the Tory journals been lately directing public attention, with the most confident vauntings of anticipated tri umph. These elections are now over, and the result is, that of sixteen Members the faction have succeeded in obtaining only three representatives—two for London and one for West minster—the two for London being pledged to a modification of the prohibitory duties, and elected more through personal and private, than political considerations ; and the one for Westminster intruded into the representation by occult and insidious influences, of which the great body of the electors had no intimation till at the last moment, when taken by surprise, they were de feated solely by being unorganised and unprepared to meet an attack for which all the subsidiary agencies of the enemy had been for weeks in most active preparation. Yet for this, for having gained less than one-fifth of the representation of the metropolis and its suburban boroughs, the Tory organs pipe their jubilate as vociferously as if theirs was a complete and un questionable triumph. They have gained in London two oppo nents of Ministers, net two supporters of monopoly, but, on the contrary, two representatives who profess themselves ready to support measures similar to those proposed by Ministers, ifbrought forward by other men; and though, previous to the contest, the election of four Tories in London was confidently pre dicted by the factious and false press, yet now, when only two are elected, the same shameless scribes exclaim, " London has even exceeded our anticipations"—" The metropolis has nobly done its duty." Such attempts to delude the public are per fectly disgraceful, even to the Tory press. However opposed in opinion, we respect our adversaries while they confine them selves to fair discussion and the open advocacy of their own principles ; but when, failing in argument, they attempt to prop up a bail cause by the falsification of facts, and the asser tion one day of what the next must prove to have been a gross and wilful perversion of truth, our aversion to the cause is merged in disgust and abhorrence of the gross duplicity and imposture enlisted in its behalf. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, Sze. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000: Empowered by Act of Parlament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRA Y, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACT U A RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., SOLICITORS—Mesrs. Sweet, Sutton, E w ens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th , Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The =flexed is a short Table, sh for assuring £lOO on the Whole Li awing the Annual Premium Ee, or for a Term : For One Year only. For Five Years only. . S. (1. 0 17 0 0 19 6 1 3 10 s. d. 017• 6 I'o 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 1 13 0 (3 0 0 MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS . 0 : ;:i . Ax. , ..i * li ,:, _ - , ~.. a A e --ii4l- 7 1/ 7 ( 111/16e -Ad--- aa(44.d. , C i--- ' n P•:•'A k , .1 .241 * cl'A - ~..",..-. 9' ' - t - ~\ A ^ , e. § iiiii \ \...•.............. '• - '?' # j " .. .i . ‘-. `tf. ' n illi • i '' i ' % X k"k_ : • \, .\ 4 . A.,-- -.„,., A 4, ' '''‘.l4446 , , _ ). 0 '4; ; . . j. ' f 4, , j ''' t..., ( , s - . ,' ~ . '4 , , '' '7 - -X 4 ' 2 j'''.2 -- ' L--- - .- - 4- •sv: .s ' ; A ''';----' :! \‘l / 4 1(:Li " :t ' : ' ," 7-7 t' )1 , ,:,,, --- 4, ;*;-: A.- 4. 4.1 v I 4.43 ..- Allik IPA 4 P;C :." ~k't,44 : Ys. „ o r s 14 ) • ' - II int - , ' \ .. - z -- ,\,-\„ 1 -- , 4. 7 i : t \k :',. 1- .a , ~, , 11 1 (171 L* l- 0 ,, ~ ~. ..- OIT 4 0 \ , , , f . .- • :' e.. 7 ..-- -- -", " ilt„;', ',D l t l3 - 4 ' tz.,7 IV h*. 110 V , " -;`,. . , - -...;• - MAGAZINES—(CONCLUDED .) NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The Census forms the subject of an amusing paper in this Number, under the whimsical title . of" The Ce nsus an d thei Non-Sensus fir 1841." " Recreations in Natural History" contain.seve ral curious anecdotes respecting the habits and peculiarities of English birds. Speaking of the nightingale the writer states that it is never heard in Wales. This is a mistake. We have heard it ourselves among the leafy hedges of Carmarthcnshire. "The Life and Adventures of Charles Chesterfield" move on heavily and lan guidly. The most spirited scenes in the present chapter is an interview between a haughty Eng glish Baronet and a professed gambler, to whom lie has lost a large sum at play, and who vainly insists on repayment. A duel is the conse quence, and the Baronet is shot dead. " Ba jazet Gag"—what a capital name for the manager of a minor theatre, who ,is apt to consider himself quite a Sultan among slaves!' —is from the pen of Mr. Douglas Jerrold. The character of the pompous lessee, and of his submissive subaltern Duckweed, is drawn with infinite spirit and breadth of detail. The author evidently had some liVing original in his eye, when he sketched the portrait. Some of the dialogues are full of keen sarcasm, and the epi sode of the cats cannot he read without provok ing hearty bursts oflaughter. Mr. .TeKrold is spe cially severe oa poor diurnal critics, but we forgive him his joke on account of its cleverness. " A French Election" is a sprightly dramatic scene, whose dialogues abound in smart, characteristic touches. "Every Man his own Trumpeter" sug gests, ironically of course, the expediency of every man sounding his own praises to the utmost extent of his lungs. We give a sample of the author's manner of treating his theme : But with kings these noble strains are looked upon as a natural language. The big trumpet is as essential to the crown and sceptre, as the big drum to a mirtary • band.' rt - caris - -XtV:-wazr s-ure' 4 . the 'ilidA`'effeetrVe - rif royal performers. He practised rather the subduing than the astounding, but his execution was wonderfully grand, and had an immense effect, not only with his courtiers, but throughout every portion of his domin ions. It made him worshipped as a deity, and regarded as a model. The feeble were awed, the strong instructed. Gentle was sometimes his flourish, at other times it was so terrible it penetrated the most secret dungediis ; and equally true is it, that closely as his tones weYe imitated by his nobles, not one attained a tenth part of their mas ter's skill. In short, he seemed made for the in strument, and the instrument for him. Since his time, notwithstanding that wherever three French men were to be found, there were always three trumpeters, Louis XIV., in his own country, had but one rival. He, however, was worthy of him—he was Napoleon Bonaparte. Bonaparte's bulletins must always be regarded as the finest performances on the big trumpet that ever were attempted. His threats of in vading England—his grand attempt to destroy her com merce—and the rfrincipal portion of his conversation at St. Helena, deserve the same estimation. That the efforts of the imperial trumpeter were greatly admired by his own countrymen, there cannot be a doubt. No thing could have been in such perfect accordance with the national taste, and even to this day their effects may be traced in the language with which a vast number of Frenchmen speak of England. Bonaparte's 'style of execution was very similar to that which has since dis tinguished similar grand performances by the Emperor of China. The same prodigious confidence in his own resources is the leading feature in both, and we doubt not a like fate will attend them, if the brother of the sun and moon continue in his present humour, and our warlike operations against him are carried on in a pro per spirit. //, EVENING SUN. the officers with their subordinates, the latter. are =poly ever made to feel their inferiority ()if parade ; and, tin- - - deed, on the parade itself, the ..-roa C 9 radefir. " Sir," is frequently . made to F, , , the infliction of a reprimand ; and 11,2 a, has occasion td communicate in writing' • 43 , 0 $ N men, he always addresses hint in the same Manner. The writer of the article also gives . minute details of the pay, accoutrements, and retiring pensions of the soldiers. The short memoir on Sir Philip Broke, so well known for the gallant and skilful. manner in which •he captured the Chesapeake, will be read with interest, though the story has been often told for the last twenty. eight years. THE EAST INDIA AND COLONIAL MA GAZINE. .. _ Alexander and Co.,Leadmhall-street. _ On taking up this journal a man may dream himself into India, and fancy himself at any Eastern uniusementhe relishes. By wie article he may sail up the . Cantonrh - er in a "bamboo masted boat;" in another, take a trip to Chat poor in a palanquin, or sleep in a bungalow tit Cawnpoor. If he at the same • time be both orientalist and politiOan, "Our Relations with Herat" and the "Case of Tuankoo Ma homed Saud" will gratify him. In the latter paper the writer stands up as special counsel to defend Tuankon, and complains of the injustice which the Royal family of Quedah Ilan sustained from British authorities for the last twenty years. THE CHURCHAIAN. There is an intelligent essay in the Number before us, on " Christian Education," which de serves the reader's attention, for it is penned in a placid, Catholic spirit. The following remark is perfectly just, and borne out by experience : " The Encyclopaedist, when we put him down to distinct branches of study, becomes little over parts, though mighty ina whole; the generalizer becomes the worst individualizer conceivable." " Fairy Mythology" is a curious paper, by the Rev. H. ChristmaS.. The poetry of the Number is little, if at all, above absolute common-place. A DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE, LITEI?A -TUBE, AND ART. _ _ _ This work has now reached the sixth number, which completes one-half of the publication. It is needless to say that, under the management of Mr. Braude and his skilful coadjutors, it re tains its character, and will form one of the mostVg.ful books of reference on science, lite rature, and art. - articles in this number are on " Horology," " Hydraulics," " Language," " Level," " and " Light houses," in which a great deal of information may be found in a small compass, and neatly ar ranged. - Towards the close of the number we have the following explanation of a parts' term in America, which is as common there as the epithets Whig and Tory in this country : Locorocos.'--The name by - which the ultra democratical or the Tory party in America has been dis tinguished since the year 1834. The term originated in the following incident. Some of that party having had a meeting at Tammany Hall, near New York, the lamps were accidentally extinguished ; and on the hall being relighted with lucifcrs (which in America aro termed locofocos, probably from the Lat. loco foci, instead of a fire), the word was adopted as a distinguishing appella tire, and is now of universal application. LITERATURE. A CYCLOP2EDIA OF COMMERCE, te. By William Waterston, Accountant. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. The object of this work is to furnish an exposi tion of commercial subjects in a condensed and comprehensive form, suited to the wants of men of business, as well as to those who require a convenient book of reference. It is firmed some what after the plan of M'Culloch's "Commercial Dictionary," but it is more condensed. The work will be completed in five or six parts, with five maps, at a moderate price. The authorities from which the principal informatiOn is taken are generally given, and, what forms a great convenience, the particular Acts of Parliament which refer to them are appended in smaller type to the article, thus : BEEF (Fr. Ban/. Ger. Rindfieisch), the flesh of the ox, forms, in a salted state, a considerable article of ex portation, especially from Ireland. In 1838 there were exported of the produce of the United Kingdom 42,161 barrels of beef and pork of the declared value of 148,4031. ; about two-thirds of which were sent to the West Indies ; and the remainder chiefly to Australia, British America, Mauritius, and - India. In the same year, 13,108 cwts. of salted beef were imported ; only a small part of which, however, was entered for home con sumption. The importation of fresh, or corned, or slightly salted beef for home consumption is prohibited by 3 and 4 Wm. IV., c. 5, see. 58, GO ; and by 3 and 4 Wm. IV., c. 57, see. 43, forenin,beef ca. dorted from the warehouse must be taken on hoard as merchan. disc only, and not consumed as stores. TAITS MAGAZINE. In an article on " The Present Duty of Re formers," Tait justly observes, " although the Tories should conic in, maimed and halting, with a slender majority of from ten, to twenty or thirty votes, there is no• cause for discouragement. Ultimate victory is but a question of time, and may be the more complete if, having been fiercely striven for, it is hardly won. We have always had much faith in the uses of a powerful and united Opposition." We agree with Tait, that in the fierce Parliamentary struggle that will shortly be resumed between the Liberal party and the Tories, the victory will ultimately be with the former, unless, indeed, the latter consent to throw overboard all ,their long cherished schemes, and adopt a generous and conciliatory course of policy. But this they can not do, for the majority of the faction consists of incurable bigots, who would unhesitatingly abandon their leaders the instant they found them adopting enlightened views of legisla tion. As they acted towards Sir Robert Peel,•when, in spite of them, be carried Catholic emancipation, so would they act again, were he to venture to set at nought any one of their dar ling prejudices. As the writer remarks, "the Tories will grapple their pillage to the last, and die in the last ditch in defence of their right to tax our food." It is this tenacity of purpose which disregards all prudential considerations, that will ere lone., we confidently predict, prove the utter ruin oeToryism. The " Hairy-Mug Mania, or Pussy-Puppyism," is a quiz on the prevalent rage for huge whiskers and mustachios. It is very silly—indeed, in places., is scarcely in telligible. " More Light on the Danube " gives some entertaining particulars respecting some of the numerous towns and cities that lie along the course of this majestic stream. The writer bits off his descriptions with ease and tact. "The Green Gauntlet" is the continuation of a story, the first portion of which has . already appeared in this Magazine. The battle of New Ross be tween the - King's troops and the rebels, in the dreadful year 1798, is related with a vigour equal to that which Bayrtim has shown, in his account of the same sanguinary conflict in the 14 CroPpy." " Life and Remains of L. E. L." is a kindly critical notice of the lately well-written remains of this lamented lady. From the " Ode to Loch Lomond we quote a pleasing passage or two:— 'Tis morn, and o'er Ben Lomond's brow Flings the pale moon her parting glow ; Resumes the sun his orient dress, And bathes the lake in loveliness ; And gilds the isles that o'er it lie Like clouds on an inverted sky ; In bracing sweep the early breeze Comes forth to wake the drowsy trees ; The fisher hoists his patch of sail, And spreads it to the kindly gale ; While hoarse and rude the wild-fowl screams, As if to scare thy deep night dreams ; Oh ! then, bless;d Lake, what heart so dull As not to feel thee beautiful ! Bright Lake, from yon blue canopy The mid-day sun now smiles on thee Full fain his hot red beams to lave Deep, deep, beneath thy gelid wave, As he, all warm in love's young joy, That wooer a maiden cold and coy : The birds that flit thy margin by Imbue the air with melody : The fishes 'neath thy waters play. And there hold blythsome holiday : The rustic's whistling o'er his plough, The kine are on the mountain's brow ; The lamhs frisk round the shepherd boy ; In ripples smooth thou smil'st thy joy, And prattling babes thy pebbles cull,-- Oh ! now too thou art beautif u l In rich red hues the gorgeous even Now steeps the deep serene of heaven • Wearied of play the little springs Now hush in thee their murmuring. As romping children, sport oP prst Couch calmly on their mother's b , t. Now youths' and m a id ens pace thrbrfe, And con the heart' s l ove d lesson o'ers Or pause to list th e stra i ns that ll Across thee f rom t h e distant lceoa.tot; And feel, as breast to breast'isbeating, As cheek wi t h c h eek i s As eye to ey e fond tale in , l' rel y meetin And soul t o soul is I s telling, g swelling— Feel that if bliss o' l a earth4)tY there be, 'Tis thei rs thi s At twilight'. s auresvoe cbaylmso thee ; cool, 0 Lake s t:nou'rt e'en more beautiful. UNITED to military SERVICE JOURNAL. This Number ' contains two articles interesting historical dtta 1 10 en. The first is an introduction to Great Wit - to the military force of am from the earliest periods to the present time. It commences with the state of the militia and army under William the Con queror, and extends to the year 1327, when Ed ward 111. ascended tVe throne. The other is on the present state of the French Infantry, from which we.extrar,t thy: tiillowing description alike creditable to Ole officers and men : The sobriely, hare cony, and obedience, which one cannot fail te, observe there, have no parallel in any corps out bi France : the sobriety of the men is so re- markable, that, notwithstanding I have been on the watch at all hours of the 'day for whole weeks together, have seen only one drunken soldier of the line ; nor is the harmony and good fr cling among the men, and be tween the men and offic,ars, less conspicuous—the former have a degree of suavi.;;; in their bearing towards one an other, which one traces; to the superior degree of estima tion conferred by naticmal custom upon what in England is termed goo , t breeding, but which the French would call tact. Vais tact is nowhere introduced with better success than in the French army. In the intercourse of COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, left Buckingham Palace at a quarter past one o'clock yesterday afternoon for Stafford House, to honour the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland with a visit. The Royal Suite fol lowed in three of her Majesty's carriages, and con sisted of the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV. lion. Miss Paget, lion. Miss Anson, Lord Byron, Gen. Goblet, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie, M. Van ;Praet, Dr. Proetorius, and Dr. Carswell. A select party had the honour of being invited to meet her Majesty. The illustrious party partook of a dejeune ' and re mained two hours at Stafford House, afterwards return ing to Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Gloucester visited her Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Colonel Bouverie has relieved Major-General Sir Ed ward Bowater in the duty of Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness Prince Albert, The Royal Dinner Party at Buckingham Palgco last evening included their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, his Royal Highness Prince Esterhazy, tho Austrian Ambassador ; M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess of Northumberland, the Duchess of Sutherland, Baron de Tsourqueney, French Charge d'Affaires ; the Marchioness of Clanricarde, Marquis and Marckioness of Breadebane, the Earl of Erroll, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl of Morley, Viscount Morley, Viscount Mel bourne, Viscount Palmerston, Lady Agnes Byng, Sir Henry . Wheatley, Mr. George C. Anson, General Goblet, M. Van Pract, and Dr. Carswell. Her Majfsty had afterwards an evening party. Among the company were Madame Van de Weyer, the Lady of the Belgian Minister; the Duke of Sutherland and the Ladies Gower, the Marquis of Normanby, the Countess of Erroll and Lady Ida Hay, the Countess of Uxbridge and the Ladies Eleanora and ConstancePaget, Lady Ade laide Paget, Lord Burghersh, Hon. Mrs. Anson, and the Hon. - William Cowper. The following performance took place : Cavatina, Mad. Loewe, " I dole de ma vie." Meyerbeer. Mad- Loewe, " Adelaide " . Beethoven. Trio, Mad. Loewe, Herr Tichatschek and Herr Staudigl llaydn. Ballad, Herr Tichatschek, "Bewnstseyn" LachnoYr• Ballad, Herr Tichatschek, " Die Niien ".••• Iteissin g er. Ballad, Herr Tichatschek, " Au Laura" Rasteretii. Ballad, Blallat Herr Herr sSttaaillg udigL, : T D i e e r fu l n V t an en cl , e . r .. e . r . .... .. :Schubert. Ballad, Herr Staudigl, " Millernacht ~ .. The Duch es S o f Gl ouces ter visited the Duchess of . Breyer..l I u l l e r. Cambridge yesterday at Cambridge House. Major Brownlow had an interview with Viscount Melbourneyesterday at his official residence in Downing street. o l i vi ee th . the Marquis of Lord Wenlock had an interhv,i:e_V Normanby yesterday at the 1 _ _ a s y " f wn or e D ' Dover, I_,ld'hyeLcMtiairsqauiiitzainnaduril‘efear lc,ftliotoiewsns 3orefstle,radn_ Tim Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town on their way to the Continent. yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy ' Council sat yesterday. the M a r i; p i e f il Arg e n t ,s,Qwueereen's heard C ou n i n se a l n , a a n p d p e 1 11 1. 1 I r .; o D m i ck Britishi ns o n , G for - Mr. v Retemeyer. ' Mr. Kinderaley, Queen' s nea, •' J V. Counsel, was heard for the respondent. The remainder of the sitting was occupied in hearing appeals from the East Indies. H AYMARKET THEATRE. The veteran comedian Russell had a farewell benefit, last night, at this theatre. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and his Grace the Duke of Rutland, with other parties in high life, were amongst the audience. After the certain had fallen on Macbeth, Is Resiell came forward, and was received with the warmest greeting from all sides, which was sustained for several minutes. Silence being restored, he addressed the house to this effect. He came forward at this early juncture of the evening, fearing that if he deferred his acknowledgments tci his friends, he should be too exhausted to do justice to hie feelings. He thanked them for the kindnesses he had long experienced frets them. Old he was sure he might be considered nt his pro• fessional career, when he stated he had commenced his career some 64 years ago. On those boards he had first appearedc Not long after be played Charles Surface, and the leading range of comedy, under engagements from Sheridan at Drury-lane in 1.795. From that time forward he had alternately acted at both theatres, as actor and mana g er . He could throughout his time co n g ratulate himself, that he had never had a quarrel with his professional brethren. lie regretted that he had to part for ever from his old friends, and was deeply grateful to the members of the Royal family, who had condescended to !avow - hint with their patronage that night. Mr. Russell appeared much moved as be delivered this mistress, and was most heartily cheered by the audience. Mr. Webber, Mr. Phelps, Mr. °sherry, and some other members of the corps drantatique of the theatre here came upon the stage, and having shaken the veteran warmly by the hand, led him off. The entertainment of the night terminated with the Mavor of Garratt, in which Mr. Russell, for the last time, gave his memorable " Jerry Sneak." This WWI indeed marvellous in one whose debut date's sixty-four years back. We bear that Count de Marnnt, our Charge d'Affairs at the Court of Copenhagen, lately arrived at Brussels, is the bearer of the treaty of Tlavigation concluded between Belgium and Denmark. FOR LIFE. Without With Profits. Profits. X. s. d. !CI 1 13 7 10 2 4 4 10 2 18 S 04 4 2 6 13 G E. g. (1. 1 17 4 2 9 3 3 5 3 4 13 6 7 8 4 Two-thirds-of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity . is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 : Annuity for remainder of life £47 16 0 or a 6 Cash .. 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a hind always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money -security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B. ), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. 3IETROPOLVg DIREC J . LIFE ASSURANCE ET Y. 'TORS. John Allcard, Esq; BenpHawes,Jun,, Esq., Richard Low Beck, Esq. Joseph Hoare, Esq. Edmund C. Buxton, Esq. John Laurence, Esq. James Dawson, Esq, William Josh. Lescher, Esq. Thomas Fowler, Esq. Joseph Pease, Esq., M.P. Francis Fox, Esq, Joshua Scholefleld, Esq., M.P. William Storrs Fry, EN. Henry Sturt, Esq. Robert G. ant, Esq. John Taylor, Esq. Thomas H. Hall, Esq. George Vaughan, Esq. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Pre-. miums fall due on the sth of July next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The Premiums are payable Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commence ment of the year to MEMBERS. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the Society, AS MEMBERS, on the sth of July next, should appear, or lodge their proposals of assurance, at the Office on or before that day. EXAMPLES of the ABATEMENT of FORTY per Cent. already allowed on MEMBERS' POLICIES of Five Years' standing. \ Annua l Reduce Would as. Sum P re mium Premium tion of sure , at the Date of Age paid First v iv fore Payment. ro Sixetoht. SixthPremi age Premium incr o e f as t ed he A ssura nce. Assured irs Years. Year. party. ----- 1835. 7£. -- 7.-17-71 ,1771: 7771. X. January I:6 1000 22 16 10 1 13106 9 0 4 350 sth sth April 30 1000 9.4 17 6 1 4 16 6 910 0 M 5 sth July 39 1600 32 421966 12 17 1 315 sth October 42 1020 35 7• 21 4614 3 0 .35 1816 I sth January 59 1000 63 51037196 25 6 4 nso sth July 136 3000 29 10 10 'l7 14 6,1 l 16 4 3io _ . - -------- Upon the annual investigation of the affairs of the Society, on the termination of the sixth year, as required by the deed of settlement, it is ascertained that the same rate of abate ment of Forty per Cont., as in the past year, may be made for the year ending the 4th April, 1842, and such abatement will be made accordingly. The data from which this abatement is deduced, fully justify the expectation that, after the payment of five annual premiums, an equal rate of abatement will be made to every Member of the Society throughout the conti nuance of the assuranee. A Reduced Table of Rates for As.urances not claiming Profit. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, June 12, 1841. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,0001. Under the Mrna.gement of a Board of Directors. This Society, in a, idition to the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very mode ?ate means to attain those objects hitherto confined to the more' veaAhy, viz.:- Ist. Insurii.g their lives in sums from 51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age ; WeeK.y Allowances during Sic kness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums being divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the 111.9 ured. Also for the protection of such as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are effected against loss by Fire, i n sums from 10/. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's Tools, &c., to the value of 20/. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Months, duty included. - The attention of till! Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve lit tit! sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detail ing at length the various modes and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the °nice, 351, Strand, or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. PU7t3LICATIONS. NEW WORK ON S TRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Ju st published, price ss. APRACTI CAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of - the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BU RDETT COURTENAY, And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of St Tietures of the Urethra. 20NTENTS. Symptoms resemble those 43 Stricture. CHAPTER 1.. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Stricturt s. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER It. Of the Different Llodes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by tha the Catheter, tt Lunar Caustic, and Cut ling In struments. The Author's Mole of Cure. CHAPTER IV. Of toe 'rreatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. CHAPTER. On the Diseases w here the Sold by Bailliere, 7sledieal B Simpkin and Marsl 10.11, Stitioi rine-street, Strand; Barlow . , I ginale, Liverpool: r .nd all Boot APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street ; ,ners' •court ; Onwhyn, Cathe- Birmingham ; Ross and Night ksellers in Town and Country. Just published, in r lyal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent free on receipt 0.1 a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOIO the CAUSES of its PRE MATUItE .DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT II ESTORATION ; addressed to those suf fering from the de. Aructive effects of Excessive ations o Indulgen the ce, Solitary Habits , or 1 ntection ; followed by n TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated wit h Cases, &c. By J. L.. CURTIS and COMPANY, Con: whin.,a S urg eons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the 1 loy al Colle g e of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 5.), Pall Mall; SLrange, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, 13 ridges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olicr-street, Dublin; Duncan,ll'..4, High-street, Edinbergh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended ex} wrience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for som a unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooket 1, or treated with apathy, and al most in difference by the oti unary practit i oner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific cons quences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to folleo v from Indsulgence, in certain habave its, would be entirely out e place n advertisement. We h no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the be ok will not be found inte ation rest of a ing, whe ther we consider such .erson to hold the rel PA RENT, a PRECEPT, DR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Ft ith - st reet, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in tt .oEverong; and Country Patients are re quested to be as min nto as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of hvin g, ; and occupation in life of the p arty ; the communication ms ist b e accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of IL," . xithe ut which no notice whatever can be taken of their ap9icatia n ; and in a l l cases , the most inviolable secrecy may be plied t• UNION BANK OF LONDON . DIRECTORS. Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman. Governor. ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, Esq., Deputy. Governor. George Webster, Esq. Archibald Cockburn, Esq. John Barnes, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. J. W. Sutherland, Esq. Benjamin Boyd, Esq. W. M. Nurse, Esq. Peter Laurie, Esq. Major-Gen. Robertson W. P. Craufurd, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. John Connell, Esq. Purricar.ar. OFFICE—NO. 8, Moorgate-street, Lothbury. William Wilson Scrimgeour, General Manager. REGENT-STREET BRANCH FFlCE—Argyll-place. Henry T. Clark, Manager. CHARING CROSS BRAlirli OFFICE—Nc 4, Pall Mall East. Alexander Wight, Manager. The Capital of the Bank is at present £3,000,000 in 60,000 Shares of .E5O each, 42,270 of these Shares (on each of which the sum of £lO has been paid, making the paid-up Capital £42%700) are in the hands of 730 Proprietors, whose names are published periodically, thus affording the most perfect secu rity to the Public. Interest is allowed on current accounts, at the rate of E 2 per cent., and on deposit accounts at the rate of 1:2 10s. for sums under £l,OOO, and at a higher rate, ac cording to special agreement, for sums exceeding that amount. W. W. SCRIMGEOUR, General Manager. No. 8, Moorgate.street, June, 1841. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. The only movements that excited any attention were in the July. Stakes and Goodwood Cup. For the former 2 to 1 was laid twice agst=stbe Rosalie colt early in the afternoon. The takers, however, were eager, and when the ring, dispersed 6 to ' 4 was the highest offer—. :The C.ttizoctu-g, besides shoix . ing_ a decline in the two principal fliWourites, brought the Fren'ch horse Nautilus strongly into the market ; 10 tl taken by three or four persons, led .to an im provement of two points, and a further advance may be expected. To strengthen -the French lot for this great prize, Lord H. aeymour's Oaksticic and Lantara arrived in London yesterday ; Anatole and Vendredi are ex pected daily. Coronation was backed for the St. Leger at 2 to 1, and 5 and 6 to 1 would have been taken about Van Amburgh ; Satirist was also mentioned, but whe ther his price was 12 or 20 to 1 we could not ascertain. A very dull afternoon terminated as under : JULY STAKES. 6 to 4 agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt 4 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Mule GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Welfare 13. to 1 agst Mr. Jones's Portrait—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Fitzroy—taken 16 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Confusionee—tak. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Isabella—ditto , 20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatre—do. 22 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso—ditto 25 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Ratsbane—ditto 30 to 1 agst . Mr. Pettit's St. Francis—ditto 30 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Jovial Bachelor—ditto 12 to 1 agst St. Francis and Calypso GOODWOOD CUP. to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Colwick—taken to 1 agst Duke of Orlean's Nautilus to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Terraway—taken ST. LEGER. to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh to 1 agst Mr. Bell's The Squire— taken to 60 on'Coronation and Scott's lot agst the field 7 8 8 ; 20 1000 DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie c 45 to 1 agst Mr. Neville's Amadon c.—taken STOCKBRIDGE RACES—THURSDAY. miteh for 501., new mile; Mr. Osbaldeston's Curry Comb, 4 yrs; 12st 71b (owner) beat Mr. Goodman's Pluto, 5 yes, lOst 71b, very easily. Plate of 401. given by Lord George Bentinek. Mile and three. quarters. Lord Palm, rston's Iliona, 4 yrs, Bst.. •( W. Day) 1 0 1 Lord G. Benlinck's Gobemouche, 3 yrs, 6st ...... 0 2 0 Mr. Osbaldest gr c Curry Comb, 4 yrs, Bst 61b... 00 '2 Mr. Hearn's bl gby Merlin (h. b. ), 5 yrs, 6st ...... 0 0 0 Mr. Foster's Variety , 4 yrs, 6471 b . Mr. Etwall's AubuTn , 5 yrs , 6st 101 b 0 0 0 Betting.-5 to 4 agst Iliona-5 to 4 agst Curry Comb — and 4 to I agst Variety. Each heat won easy. CARL ISI7kR A CES.--W Elm ESDAY. The Corby Castle Stakes of 20 sus. each, with 25 added. T. Y. C. Mr. W. R. Ramsay's Whistle Binkie, Bst 51b walked over. The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 guineas each. Two miles and a quarter. (5 Subs.) Mr. Ramsay's Neptune, 4 yrs, Bst 41b walked over. Maiden Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. Lord Kelburne's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Ac taeon, 3 yrs, 7st 21b . (Oates) 4 1 1 Mr. Clegg's Lady Flora, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b Mr. Lambert's Sandy) Sutton, aged, Oat 31b 3 2 3 Mr. Haworth's Hull Bank, 3 yrs 2 4 4 CAMBRIDGE CORONATION RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Coronation Plate of 30, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; the second saves his stake. Once round. (7 Subs. l Mr. Rogers's Jessica, 3 yrs, 7 st 101 b. 0 1 Mr. Higgins' Roulette, 4 yrs, Bst 21b. 1 3 0 Captain Daintree's Tormentor, 6 yrs, 9st. Mr. J. Smith's Daniel, aged, fist 3 0 3 Mr. Titehmarsh's Lincoln , aged, fist 101b... 2 0 0 FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—The Indian mail, which arrived to-day, and the principal contents of which appeared in a Second Edition of this Paper. has realised the wish of the merchants for such a change in the time of leaving India as would. according to all the ordinary calculations of time, allow letters to he answered within a very short time of the arrival in this country. ITsually the last day of the month was selected for departure from Bombay, but in this instance the 22d of May has been OPENING OF THE GREAT the time fixed upon. The rate of the transit is rather more WESTERN RAILWAY. than on the last occason, but there are, neverthele ss, four clear days (the 4th instant happening on Sunday) for answer- This week the charms of the general election are in the ine commercial letters, and reporting on any commissions ascendant, and consequently all minor allurements hide their which they may have brought. The alteration, though a diminished heads. Even the dinner table—that " never-fail- simple one, is most salutary, and is gratefully acknowledged by ing ever-new delight"—has lost its attractions for the moment, the merchants. 'The negative character of the intelligence was and the exquisite stea m of turtle sou p , and the exhilarating such as to have no material effect upon our Mon e y Market. " pop" of champagne bottles, are exchanged for the unsavoury The national securities were very firm at the opening of vapours of the hustings, and for the ear-piercing shouts of business this morning, and Consols for the account advanced " free and independent electors." The convivial meeting even to 90, but there was a slight reaction before the close of of the directors, contractors, engineers, and shareholders the market, and they left off 89e to 89z. O of the Great Western Ra i l wa y , intended to have taken The pressure on the money market of Calcutta, consequent on the announcement of the new loan, had , acco rdin g to the share place on Monday last at B ox, in celebration of the com pletion of the entire line from London to Bristol, the general fate, for who could be at the same time there and (crest had had the effect of bringing capital into use. The in London, Bath, Bristol, Reading, and the many other places favourable news from P ape where the battle of the consti tution was on that day fought , change a great deal of b cie, had also contributed to make things snore easy. In ex unless he had the gift of übiqui t y p ossessed by Sir Boyle Ruche's Persia, and the importa tion of usiness had been done at 2s. 1 1 ,4 d, bird alone? On that day, pleasure, friendship, and even into- to 2s. 1 3 / I d. In the Indian securities there was not much rest gave way to patriotism, throughout the length and breadth doing, but prices were better. The shares of the Bank of of the land ; and on that day the • celebration dinner of the Bengal had improved since the declaration of the dividend, Great Western Railway, which had been all but served for "r which for the last four months was about 10 3 4 per cent. wards of two hundred perso ns, had to be p ostponed sine di e• Union Bank shares had shown a tendency to fall. The de- But though the Directors deprived themselves of the happiness claration of profits of this bank was expected to be about of feasting together, the public were not retarded in the enjoy- 10 ner cent. ment of the uninterrupted line from London to Bristol on the With respect to the indigo crops, the accounts state that day promised. it would be useless at that early period to hazard an opinion. The entire line, as had been an nounced, was o p ened to the However, from the southern parts of Dacca the accounts were public on Wednesday, and now the trains are running re- highly favourable, and manufacturing commenced there on the gularly, according to the hours stated, between those places Ist of May. The exports from the Ist of November to the 14th and, still further, on the Bristol and Exeter line as far as of May were 33,462 chests, or 119,060 fy. mds. Of this there Bridgewater. The last and greatest difficulty of this su- were 22,680 chests, or 81,76 R fy. mds., shipped for London, perb railway—the Bexhill tunnel—is now triumphantly and 1,390 chests, or 4,931 fy. mds., for Liverpool. The other overcome, and, independent of the utility to agriculture, to destinations were France, North America, Germany, Bombay, manufactures, to commerce, and to intelligence of this free and and the Gulfs, but only in small proportions, as compared with rapid communication between the great ports of London and the shipments to England. Bristol, it remains a splendid monument of the industry and of POST.—It was very generally mentioned yesterday in con fhe genius of this country, equal, if not superior, to any that the nection with the news of the failure of the old Lombard-street ingenuity andperseverance of man have ever accomplished. Early banking-house of Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, that the on Wednesday morning the first train from Chippenham to Bath immediate cause of the stoppage of the firm was the inability —that part of the line which hithertowas unopened—started under of a banking concern in Macclesfield with which they were in the conduct of Mr. Brunel, who found everything in complete or- correspondence, and to which they were under advances to der, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied with his expedi- the enormous amount of nearly a quarter of a million, to tionary trip. After the first essay of the road had been made, meet its engagements. We refrained for the moment, for rea and when the friends of the undertaking who could absent sons we need not explain, from repeating what had transpired themselves for the day from the polling booths hal mustered, on this part of the subject; but as further reserve would an- M r . George Burge, of Herne Bay, the contractor, together swer no useful purpose, we now feel ourselves at liberty to with Messrs. Brewer and Lewis, and a large party, accom- state, that the party at Macclesfield referred to was the panied by a band of music, with flags and banners, proceeded house of Daintry, Ryle, and Co., who, we regret to find by letters received this morning , have sus p ended p a y ment also. Messrs. Daintry and Co. , p aid nothin g y esterda y , notices throughwhich really the tunnel, presented which was lighte d all throu g hout, and a most extrao rdinar y a pp earance. While making this proce ssion three trains, crowded with peg being given to persons presenting checks that they were under pie, passed through, and nothing could exceed their astonish- the necessity of closing their doors. The house was greatly Merit at seeing a splendid procession 300 feet under ground, respected, and the event is accordingly much regretted. literally " within the bowels of the earth," and at hearing the Let:yrs from Amsterdam speak of the negotiation of stock strange music, which , f rom the echo by which the band was in that market, on acco unt of the Russian Government, within attended, produced a most s in g ular effect. the last few days, for the sum of 16 is illion guilders (1,300,000/. The examination of this stupendous tunnel being completed, to 1,400,000/. sterling.) The operation appears, from all we and the exploring party having returned, refreshments were can barn respecting it, to bs the remnant of a loan brought served in . a handsome tent, which had been erected for that forward some months since, but which was not taken by the purposee between the imposi n g g rand arch of the tunnel and Dutch capitalists at the time to the full extent contem p lated. the beautiful Corsham-road-bridge, which (being what is The Morning Chronicle is formally assured by the corn technically called a jack-arch) is a very model of architecture. mittees of Peninsular bondholders that they had no cognisance In order that our readers may form some idea of the Boxhill of the issuing of the placards calling upon the City voters having tunnel we may here remark, that it is within a few yards of Spanish and other dishonoured foreign bonds to give their suf two miles in length. that it runs 306 feet belew the surface of frages to the Canservative candidates as their best friends. the earth, and that a great portion of it has been cut out of the 'The Chronicle doubts the veracity of the said commit solid rock. Onemile and a quarter of this is lined with masonry tees. The tergiversation of that paper on financial the quantity of excavation was about 300,000 yards, and the subjects may well accounefor the incredulity of its writers. In number of bricks used was near 20,000,000. One ton of gun powder was usedfor blasti n g ,and one ton of candles were consumed a day (Sr two hence, shotild o ur columns afford space, we may, perhaps, be induced to give a few specimens of their contra per week for upwards of two years and a half, and 300 horses dictions. It is not long since that our contemporary was as have been daily employed in it. The solidity of the work, the much the organ of the Portuguese Committee as it has since symmetry of the entire arch, and the beauty of its two fronts, been the advocate of the blundering authorities of the Stock built, of picked Bath stone, commanded universal admiration ; Exchange. and too much praise cannot be given to the contractors, Mr. I The overland arrival from Bombay brings advices of a most Burge, and 'Messrs. Brewer and Lewis, for the finished and gloomy tenour from the straits. At Batavia there had been a workmanlike manner in which they had performed their con- I money panic of so formidable a character as to lead to the ex tracts. The three great desiderata of a tunnel, viz., absence pectation of a general bankruptcy. No particulars are given from danger, darkness, and damp, have been in this perfectly from which a precise idea of the cause can be collected. It is petitions g c h n a l c u l in ' t to let c : N s e i - r acquired. It is so dry within that one teight walk through it in satisfactory, however, to know that things had subsequently as :Tie:ln colouies seem to as slippers. It is lighted by six shafts, which give by day a very sufficient light, and is as safe as any Gle othera +d t d of the line. The resident engineer, A assistants, susmuediNa._les,sitihi,r,ceahteentiin(,gn e a x sr i e t e t t n . lent i n th ()City lutrifrin part „ ere hi g hly and deservedly m. complimented un d ie' . by the . directors subsided, i n e- t i;a i l n ' t t r a t i r t l . t s:.::: t'for their assiduity and skill, an the unweaned atten- te present Mr. Brunel received their warmest approbation and tthmannks the evening the contractors, directors, and gen- point to the necessity British s i f lr. ) ll,_ l , 1 h Ne i s on g ri - ti r iml a ( , 1: ; : , .‘ , t IT I ill American of some modification in the Minis think may be tlernen.pr?sent, dined together and forgot their disappoi n t men t terial plan respecting the timber duties, which many of the ci:ertl the d of the -rand entertainment expected on Monday, i n a merry s taunch friends of the Government seem to the ditty On thoueli g small party, when the prosperity of the Company, and advantageously effected, by not raising the healths of all concerned in forwarding its its interests, were Canadian produce, but letting it stand as at present, drunk in "potations pottle deep" s I the idl " gchampagne and Baltic mail, while the press, reductioniiansthi anticipation o l i i i e brimming cups of purple claret.Notslightest accident staple only. occurred during the day, and everything ` s c e o d n o n ff ected with the The ex opening of the Great Western d Railway Pamost satisfae et an to the public. torily both to the Directors _ __..................... does not, of course, bring . private letters, - except to a. I very few parties ; and the main points ar,.! thercl'ore Lieutenant and Adjutant Fowler, 88th, wasdetailed in timelier part of The Son. The Tea _ M arket , : , i , . f a small yacht, at Malta on became very dull upon receipt o them. drowned by the upsetting. 0 _ ,_ _ the 6th instant, Be is unteersally deplored by all the gtrri6on. 1 some 1 " ' In vie-sure the - toppq`re of NVI ' , b litmore and Wells' _ NVOii easy. The Galloway Stakes were won by Mr. Chaplin's Slacks, and he Flack Stakes by Mr. Goldsmith's Cavallo, who also won :he Hurdle Stakes by a neck. RAILROADS. The rapidity with which this great iron revolution is extending over space is wonderful and unparalleled, ex cept by the strangeness and speed of transit which has itself been achieved by the iron-road (chenille de fer) and the Vulcanian Pegasus, that most wonderful and most perfect of all man's creations. Ten years ago a railway was all but unknown ; a tram-road of iron, sufficient 'to guide a few coal-waggons from the coal-hill to the pc.rt, of delivery, and to enable them to follow the 'track of an old horse at the rate of two or three miles an hour, was what the small number of us, who knew anything at all about a railway, understood to be meant by the phrase. It was the joiut necessity and imposSibility of an addi tional canal from Liverpool to Manchester which first compelled the merchants of that enterprising port to entertain the project of a railway on a great scale, and it is to their spirit and determination that we owe much of the advantage now obtained. In 1826, when they applied to Parliament, even their own engi neers seemed to entertain very little idea of their present results. Mr. Stephenson, who has since become vo emi nent li-s,a_raily,,,pro_pagandist, held out thu expectation, iblt on rarwa:y rdt. -, Mintivu tug hiea -earrymg thirty, or forty tons might possibly be able to travel at the rate of six miles an hour with safety and security. The author of the " Railway Treatise" thought that the rate of twelve miles an hour would be a dar gerous and useless speed. Mr. Rastrick reported, that by improvements on the engine, forty tons might be carried along a railway at the rate of six or even twelve miles an hour, but that the latter rate was decidedly un safe ! At this moment twenty-five miles is the regular slow speed, beyond which the conductors of engines are forbidden to travel, although the double of it is what has been often attained ; while, instead of 30 or 40 tons, the weight of a train is 100 to 200 tons. 'ten years' experience now does all this safely and well, daily, hourly, and everywhere. Twenty-five hun dred miles of railways, almost all of them double lines of road, traverse our little island, connecting all the princi pal towns and provinces with the great centre of money and of mind. Now, indeed, we may boast of an " iron bound" rock of ocean. A chain of iron links' firmly to this great head, in close and intimate union, the great members of our body politic, commercial and literary. We all think, feel, and act more closely in union. Pro vincial disadvantages and distinctions rapidly wear away ; local antipathies become forgotten, and the great unit of British industry, commercial enterprise, wealth and wisdom, is becoming more firm, more energetic, more poWerful, and more pro mising of prolonged health and permanent stability. Disssension, discord, division, dismemberment, must become less and less possible in direct proportion to the intimacy 'of connexion and facility of communication among its component parts. More than fifty million:, of capital are already devoted to the creation of new rail ways ; and in return for this investment, something like five millions will every year be created and returned into the treasury of our capitalists, for re-investment and the extension of its powers and our privileges. Not only do these railways facilitate trade and commerce, and give increased activity to mercantile interests in general, but if we consider that the expenditure of a railway consists principally in the tear and wear of machinery the produce of human labour, the great part •f which is dug from the bowels of the earth and formed by human skill, we shall see giat many new and important departments of com merce and trade are created and fed by this new economic and social power. The new social element is extending the range of action so fast and so far, that there will soon cease to be any section of the community, or any individual in society, sufficiently severed from its interests, to be altogether beyond the sphere of its imme diate influence. Noblemen, men of property, m erch ants, and traders, will almost all be soon embraced in the multitu dinous constituency of railway directors, or holders of railway stock. While the saving of the wear and tear of human life by the wholesale means of economical transport, thus provided, has in many districts rendered the most laborious and the poorest portion of the com munity not only the class on whom the greatest benefits has been conferred, but that also which hay contributed most abundantly to the success of such undertakings, as thousands now travel by this most rapid conveyance who were not before able to avail themselves of any. The subject is, therefore, one which must, sooner or later, come closely home to the interests of every member of society.—Athencrum SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES. Joseph Sturge, an abolition agent to this country, and who, we believe, eitherais or was a Member of the British Parliament, has published a letter, of which he is the bearer, to the President of the United States, on the subject of the enormous iniquities of our slave system. In other words, a memorial to our Chief Magistrate to rescind the Constitution of the United States ; for, if the letter is not utterly senseless, that is the only sense in which it can be interpreted. It was written originally, we are gravely informed, to General Harrison, but will be presented to Mr. Tyler. We . presume Mr. Tyler will treat the mis sion and its bearer with the contempt they merit. The letter itself purports to have been written by the " vene rable Thomas Clarkson," but by whomsoever written or by whomsoever borne, it is a piece of impertinent impu dence that ought to consign everybody connected with it to the care of the door keeper—whenever they enter the Presidential mansion. It is a gross and direct insult to the country, and should be so treated. It is a pretty time of day, sure enough, if these English gentry suppose they can be permitted to inter; fere in this way with the internal concerns of the country and make the very Executive Hall the theatre of its athomless insolence. We recollect a good deal of the history of this Sturge. At some assemblage of Aboli- . tionism in England,. not long since, or in a letter to some body of the sort, he indulged himself in abuse and invectives upon the people of the United States, only equalled by the burly blackguard O'Connell. A very proper person this, to carry letters to our President, nd deliver them in person at Washington while Con ress is in session. In time of war it was deemed necessary to send Bri tish subjects "forty miles from tide water." When in a time of profound peace, an emissary comes among us intent on mischief infinitely more dangerous, it would be about as well to escort him " forty miles towards tide water," and tell him to go home and mind his own business. We do not recommend a supplimental kick ' or two, by way of reminding him of his manners here after, but it would be no inappropriate mode of !each ' ing John Bull that he had better take care of his own slaves before he meddles with ours. — New Y irk Inquirer THE CHURCH-RATE VICTIM. (From the York Herald.) Mr. "William Baines, after suffering an imprisonment of more than seven months in Leicester Gaol, for con scientiously refusing to pay a Church-rate, and the addi tional expenses which civil and ecclesiastical law saddled upon him in consequence thereof, was set at liberty on "Wednesday last. Mr. Baines has not paid the rate, nei ther have any of his friends ; there is, therefore, some little mystery attached to the source whence he has re ceived his liberty. One thing, however, we may be sure of, it is not through any Tory influence. An Act was brought into Parliament by the present Ministry for the express pur pose of opening theprison doors to those who were suf fering on account of this harsh and conscience-oppress ing impost ; but the Tory Lords and Lord Bishops did with it as they had done with many other excellent mea sures for the extension of civil freedom and religions li berty, mutilated it of those clauses which constituted its life and spirit, and sent it down to the House of Com mons a mere useless excrescence among the multiplicity of Acts which swell our statute laws. It is thus that the House of " hereditary wisdom " will continue to deal with the Liberal measures that may be passed in the People's House, unless the people them selves assume an attitud e which shall convince the aris tocracy that they will not be trifled with. The oppor tunity for doing this is now placed in their hands ; and if an overwhelming majority of sterling Reformers—no half-measure men—no conciliators—be returned to the new Parliament, the obstructors of Reform in the Upper House will be constrained to surrender to discretion, what sound argument could never gain from them. Their opposition to Liberal measures, recently, be came so annoying and so obnoxious to the people, that ' a reformation in the House of Lords was a subject of serious argument with the country; and not a few peti tions were presented and motions made in Parliament, for the exclusion of the Bishops for mixing themselves up with political debates. With such a Parliament as the people ought now to return, in answer to the strop.. appeal of our patriotic Queen, a check would be placed upon the proceedings of the Lords which they dare not disregard, an d a prudent concern for the privil eges o f " their order." would deter them from interfering with the privileges of the_ people. 4111111111MMI Two men were condemned, a few days ago, to a }}car's i m prisonment ea ch, b y the Correctional Tribunal of St. hrieue, for ra i s i n , money under pretence o f b e i ng i n possession o f the 'remain,' of two female saints, who became martyrs dur ing the revolution, and who having, they said, been found in a field, had a chapel erected to their memory, at which mass as performed for all who chose to pay f or it, at t h e rate o f one franc for a whole mass, half a franc for half a mass, and li ve sous for a y o u inter. They also pretended to be raising mon ey to purchase a crown of gold and another of silver for their saints, ROYAL ACADEMY TRAFALGAR- Th e SQUARE. EXII IkITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY ;, UFEN. Minisska (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENR HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. UNION BANK OF LONDON The DIRECTORS of the UNION BANK of LON DON hereby give Notice, That the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held at the Bank ing -house, No. 8. Moorgate-street, on MONDAY, the 12th of July, at Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of RECEIVING tht ANNUAL REPORT, and DECLARING a DIVIDEND; and that the Books will he Closed for the Transfer of Share: from the 21st instant till Thursday, the 2-2,1 July. W. LAURIE, Seereary. No. 8, Moorgate-street. June 16, IS4I. P rr )ilitY• ail, l l' ;11',ber F, as „ r ".. 0 ''' oe• i j. 7i. I soJ ; 0 Tbe ' Vt 4f i e Or 08 T pap ver ..--' t he arc! r o' --.' 11- • IJo