The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-11 00:00:00

/N 6 at $ ;aid th sc ith Ond n ° ti n , 89 a t ru6 „,,khao l w i t h linnet tizens tched sy? p rliam e° a si d e , to c° l " ne e „ p orta re s y s tew n of P er la ' r • C 0 131 e " 0 1 ' D i e W LardlY vied,ycitb fair steo 0 t' e tcher a s er e pool d i Public ' ar J roarkeL. ces• rico had ai sP°t' nal'i°' g ' ••.' '''' q e tto.•' .... "..01 9 ......... 0 ..... . ~efs O a 0 w oe 0 0 ...... 11 ' "' ,.:::r1 51;;::. 11 9 0 0 0 0 1 $ 5 d i ,c6. tat to 6 t'j t0 1 . 1 ' . 0 GO 11' 6a• ott a . toll 0 C 16., " • FS :e r r ;0(9 J. e• 0 0 0 to 4 , 0 u 0 14 "" " 0 1 0 0 ! g $ l4 IV 118 01 FO O r • C r :ir r 0 0. e ryof o, ot thr ° ;det aP the ,Id of bY set t ,. rosel .0 , silage!, We t' ei Ci' lol/ P r e loo 1 31 0e >.1 ( .1 C 01,41 --gitINING EDITION. - -- -- ARMY CONTRACTS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, PALL MALL, ICT.Catin 11-34 t". X°TICE is hereby given to alt Persons desirous of Contracting to supply- - - - • - To b MEAT, LIU:AD, OATS, AND FORAGE,. pnitr`Zr '...llajestV'S Land Forces (Bread and Meat for the Foot 11 ,,cepteA el l e rallir, and for the Household Cavalry in - l i c %, - ._ 41ani n - ..'3l Cantonments, Quarters , and Barracks,. iii, the t o e I s l e f ° ','England severally, in Wales, in North /IN t he is l 'ho, and in the Channel Islands, for Six Months That e Ist May next inclusive. p i , 4SJ frir -. Ordnance,Britam,:i rani of °Posals in Writing , addressed to the Secretary , tpth! 4 e, Army upplies," will be received at the - Ordnance Of . - 1 sealed upand marked on the outside ‘ Ten- a er 411 m 11 - au, on' or before Thursdav, the I st cl a Y of 2 ‘,1 11.1 Th e a "Ile will be received after Eleven o'clock on that ,, m a i y. toias",,Corresp,ndence relating to the Contracts - for tAKII s pe'rtopplies cannot pass free from postage. ifit th ese Wh.o make Tenders are desired not . to use any Forms . ci Nil w h , eh may now be had, upon applicat.on, _ If O r Y d n or by Letter, at the Ofliee of the Secretary - to the Board ther per- Llad 3 -anc e in Fall Mall ; and of the Barrack Masters in the of Gueray, Jersey, and Man. By Oder of the Board, . . R. BYHAM, Secreta!-Y- DpU ,rtItitIENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND.. 11 'the ra h and CO. having effected considerable ,t -r° veruent in their FILTER INKSTAND, have * a ' i t* th t " t i) are to announce that a Second . Patent_ has b.eeenTF . peir p ?eua for such improvement, which they have unit d P ER ' Patent, under the title of " DOUBLE_ PA .`"tYAN FILTER INKSTAND." The,eulogY tid RYAN p f -e Patent Filter Inkstand by the public Journals, tat l ir Ita l. :X e non obtained for them over the common Ink . - tetyZtrietbf l iasl unprecedented. The present r . ovel and scid ticiaiut i t :" °f supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cup, an iy~nßy N Into the reservoir, is exceedingly simple, the ac!.ion paa W ar il° rnied by merely lifting up the lid to . obtain ita at shutting it down to withdraw it; in this state til l i t i 3 „";', Whate ver may be the change of temperature, lad It e. hq -.„.r,_°tected uor other injury in any place or ,',zlen the inkstands filled, it is always ready for use, 47 ? 4 `, 4) ,t r b fo a ' r r o i r t e s r ix w el - il o l n h t a hve a regular and daily supply of Clear t)RM; tines Perry and Ca., Patentees and Manufacturers , era ii i to London ; also by all Stationers and other l \l articles. 411ec,3 of secrec consult the TREATISE 7 , ,•: - ; r37 stage and Y mptom of the VENEREAL DIS. )16t. in mild anti most alarming forms, just published by ,t‘t!iiagitierry and Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, 11 0 ;4 ab ov n, .arid -lA, Albion-street, Leeds. Lif pp k e invaluable little work is given gratis with each 14 0 4:, Y 'S PURIFYING SPCIFIC PILLS, price cortaining a full description of the t tit yta,paint, ill ustr ated by Engravings, showing the dif- • nf this d e pl ora bl e an d o fte n f a tal disease, as well %)reeati,liiil consequences arising from the use of Mercury._ la , s ymptoms, and banefnl effects of Lues Vene . rea, St'ictures, ' Seminal Weakness, &c , are explained l'kl ) ,,' ll 3e4",„'" n artner • to which are added very extensive prac % ' - ' l° ns en sexual '. debility, brought on by a delusive tiirottPatep atendant sympathies onsidered, and the whole 411,140bs illstriking cases, accompanied with full and explicit t aieffeCtual and speedy cure, with case, secrecy, ; i4 aa rty !,thout the aid of medicial assistance; it also con -4%,„Artv,'„,'llts and advice well worth knowing. PUltlF YIN G SPECIFIC PILLS, price2s. tepee i ls• per box, is the most, certain and effectual cure for every stage and symptom of the Venereal eel g n both seze . including Gonorrhoea, Glects . , Se biYmq Stri ' etures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, Vtirr„ es ea!es of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, L 401 1 4,„ ;' , t, or hindrance from business; they have effected s L a r iP lis ing cures, not only in recent and severe cases, li ta „..'s a IT ; and all other means have faile,cl.. a tcholy tact that thousands fill victims to this itit g tey I}, ' " s r 4e, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men , diao of th a t d ea dl y po i son , mer cury, ruin the con liod'ess 4al!se 'ulceration, blotches an the bead, face, and body, iL si ght . , noise in the ears, deafness, oustinate gleets, e g r , 4 110Qtu're in bones, ulcerated sore throats, diseased n t o.. 4 1 0 - At a 1 pains in the head and limbs, till, at leng eol y (4y and decay of the constitution ensue . s, and a m 1, ~!.essrs IT' and period to their dreadful sufferings. _ r • ••• crry c •sre tiati a, Ch • 0., baigeons, may be consulted at No. axles-street, Birmingham. and- 44, Albion-street, licr,, n t, t o ,• 0 Y O lio personal visit is required from a country lti e rtlea t l"'e such advice as will be the means of effecting a 'Q um ' a nd effe c t u l cure, after a ll ot h er means h ave p rov ed f t 'titer, ca. advice must be post. paid, and contain the usual t o thar ttne.. th: l ieve th iS C ORUIAL BALM of SYRIACU . Mis intended Paw ° ° se person s who, by an immoderate indulgence of achy t ' ° ,ritu . :, s ), l ?ave ruined their constitution, or in their way to „ —a llori of that deplorable state are affected with ; l a kl a 441 'afT elrev inus s in toms that betray its approach, as the Se t , ect 'ens of tii T e n P ervous system, obstinate gleets, invo oatioc'sslona, excesses, irregularity, olirtructions of certain V"s, weakness total ineo'repeteney, barrenness, &c. . A mahfah it' ll " ill it " ou s „ use has been the happy means of relieving „„.'nus, and of resto•-lig a great number to the pey -1:704,-riYauf ert of . It is remarkab . le for its efficacy in aale„ e d to t i ° the I. gestice organs, and is especially reco,m iat "sof '"se who, from the irregularities of youthful age, 'Nh des, Pus application, or a life of pleasure, - have fallen -4,-ItoTT,:'uttent state of mind, and that distressin train of pa -/ the "immunly denominated the nervous. Ins uch per tri:verß, atriedental are not less enfeebled 'than the corporeal t_ ett eliti " t hem a remedy that acts with efficacy, without ah e l l(1 kith domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable.. *t 'nly b es price Ils. each, o; the quantity of four in i n 7 ir 1 , 14 , attic km 335, by which one lls. bottle is ., saved, k::11 als o in ' and may be bad of all medicine venders in Lond \•gcl'ire, A lll e s:eq town and village throughout the Unite 114 • 11. uerica, and the Continent of Europe. 9 1 4' 4 ", e r e „ 4 ,. 4(1. Y druggists, booksellers, pate et m . edicine yen ,f .0 other shopkeeper, call .be supplied with any ' erry's Purifying Specific Pills, and Cordial Balm 'Pria r d" r ai with the usual llovrance to the trade, by most of Pal w holesale pat en t a medicine houses in London 1 / L.II R'S GOUT and RHEUM A TIC PILLS. i tt ir ~i ha t TO MO. PROM, 2.:9, STRAND, LONDON ,,, ~ Dartford. Jan 2, 1,, . i N e _' '.4 rlati' , , '"uch pleasure in stating to you that Blair's Goutarid c_c n , ~ ills have been of ihe greatest 'erviee to me. Between . tl7a. i se goiltin Months ago I became afflicted with that mod painful i ihr t tfor so to ; the agonising pain which 1 suffered it? P.Y_legs poansd. t, st "eof °fl e a pei iO4 , baffles any description which I . can 14. 1 ._0r s „, lny then miserable wate. I could .eldom obtain either to Icia, s 'lP , I had the be - t medical advice, including that of ts o tn; ,a rgat - n in 1-411 don, Without &at:Ailing any essential relief. I wen h i ..te,an„-nti, h.d the best medic al ,dvice, trying the warm bat 111 Z. 411,, t i i' l oilier plaves, without obtaining any benefit. ai,,' ,l at: e 0 .1 ago I was recnnmenue I to try Blair's neut and to r kble r0 ,,,,!11 . s ; and wa thereby induced to purchase a box cf this chile' told f i - e u f !eie of Messrs Hammond and Co., Chemists of_ this 4 , tei 3 , free pe I had taken the quantity therein contained,.l k s - n as tt s ,,,' no m p,Ta Pain, and speedily recovered my heaith bt.i rd th e ,lng ro s i,,LIL , , and happily there has been no return . of tins i. ttob7 that -. ` - `Y Y u are at liberty to publish my caie, in the h9pe ers this excellent medicine may be the means of relieving ‘ ,l' R „ 1 am, Sir, yours, iespectfully, 'Ol4 --- -If / J • is. Minim, Brewer and Maltster, Dartford, Kent. to , lo od; _ . could possibly speak in stronger terms of your . invalu age t - "' ille should be meat happy, for it is impos-ible for lan /I'l.lle n ° o ' r ikie r ib‘ the relief I have experienced. Ls • et- ' 4i ling effects of 'LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC Pre4 e,l to 'et.4- to t e h U n r — i I ' g every de - ic;ip . ion of Gout and Rheumatism, have bap 'lt titn-2" a c - lehrity unequalled by any medicine of past or l o .,"tht ~."1 , 1 hey not !net give relief in a few hours, where excru ciating , he ab lY sh o 15 d "ease, but restore to perfect health in an incop ,_innati._ rt space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in in . t . e fact or face , and chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, Pains. the this'd and indeed for ev.ry rheumatic or gouty affection ,in is odinnjaa Viten the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of grate a o rie, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there ' at eful• 3 % kmn, or villsie. in . the kingdom but contains many 0 ,., , evidences of th k:' l .l Th omas e benign influence of ' this medicine 11,74‘ oy ail res rout 9, Stran, Lond,r; and by his appoint. ' -'1 ? 8 ' 10 1n, ... Pectable ;Melieine Venders throughout the United 8 0 , 4 'k ro r 1W 1c ,.,e. 2 8. 9 d. per box --vethe rt'S Gni . • d , stori,„ ~._ nata l e and addr jelf . 19 e i rn if s t' P l i f c - tit, 229, Srand, Loa th/ 0,7 1 , 1 , 1) , rie spi v ' 'Y ‘ TIC PILLS, and cif , ~,, . nha Government a StaMp affixed to t each box of 1"4 '''' C-ue, IN T 0 . 15,135. voRTH AND CLYDE NAVIGATION. A GENERAL MEETING of this CO NIPANY will be held at the secretary's House, No. 29, Golden- square, on WErlmsoky NEXT, the l7tlx instant, at One o'.clock pre cisely, pursuant to Act of Parliament. _ VID C ALDWELL, -Secietary. -• IP A BfER N 1 : COUNTIES RAIL WA Y -E -1 - 14 ' COMPANY'S DEBENTURES.. '1 he Folders of Debentiu'es and of Debenture receipts LT' this Company - are reminded -as a , matter o f caution that the SECOND INSTALMENT •of TWO PO UNDS, will . be e SECOND on WyDNEDAY the 17th of March instant, and unless punetnally-paid on that:day . e bentures wilt to the Bankers of the Com pany; the.special - privileges gua ranteed by the D be forfeited as therein mentioned. 'By Order of the Board, , A. BULKELEY,-, Secretary. Offices, High-street, Shoreditch, Marcia 10, imp. , ....._ • _.TEST of LONDON and WESTMIN .:., V STER CEMETERY, OLD BROMPTON.' -- - To be SOLD, a TEW .SHARES of - TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS. The proximity o f this Cemetery to - th' Metro-• polis, and its being surrotinded by so many-populous parishes, must render it. a far More-profitable investment than .that at Nensallgreen, the Shares in which have long been :selling - at a premium of OWL per cent. The Cemetery is consecrated ; a* d, being incorporated by Act of Parliament, no Shareholder can possibly incur any risk or responsibility beyond the amount of his Shares. - Premium and other particulars b y applying Nes t Strand. to Mr. H. Dowling, Esta.;,eLe2 . -------- • - ;Z,4IkV , „.. • -, • 44.45 ,1 1 .. ,- ) .:V:,. - 4)) ' 'fr '),'' ' 4-----'.. : 1 ---/ I' ''''''' l , k. . . •••6=<" \ ' C 'l' ---- et (r \'!...zo'll7. - —_-_, 4 , e , t4t.'' '' - ‘ - VP -'''''43*'' /141' ''`' •,, '''' f p, ..., ,'• e i , •• 5 & . • • ,•••••-- \ ' ~ la. , ~‘ ..L.•••V 1 ‘1 ,... , ,, t. i: 44: 12,7 1 ,,...„ .\ ~, , c aw ,______ \ . v4 ,,, _.... cif ~...„...„, ~....,, . \,44 ,/c ,/, , .. ~.,.. _ _ . , ITo,;_. . --, * V ---______ , i . ~.., ...p• ' Plfr :/ z ,\\ "-- U , 4* • ~A . M. ' . 4 ~.„ ..'''' ,' •• t so ., -.1 ~ ., 4 ' (fir , . a:s _ ,-..,. -4 \ci- , ,---;;; -...0 ,:4 , :: 0 -. ..- . „.• , , , ..,: r .' ' ...., : - 4 , lk g - 07, 14 ,_ n ,7. 01 : 0 - ' , li ta lh *, „ ,-,:-.., \ :,;: r ,,, la :z - T '‘''. l--: -!f4C 'bla -vi' , .* ~, ~ 4 ,1/.....4 ....,J, .÷ * ,1 T PIP‘ \ i \ . ' ___d ) t i t . ' , **/ 4 * -- 4 ' . ,i ' - • - ', 1 A .: 1)1r. 7/ '47 llttV - i - - -.., ••-• • PUBLICATIONS. MR. JAMES'S NEW' NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. 11s. 6d., CORSE de. LEON; or, the Brigand. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of " Henry of Guise," I.:C. " A genuine historical romanee—so real. that it is history, and so-full of strange adveneire that it is rOmince ,-- Literary Gazette. London : Longman Orme, and Co. --- SIR JOHN HERSCHEL'S ASTRONOMY, &c. New Edition, 1 vol. fcp. Svo. , with Vi g nette Title 6s. cl. let. A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY. By Sir JOHN HERSCHEL. Uniform with the above, with Vignette Title's and numerous Illustrative Diagrams, New Editions of DISCOURSE on the STUD of NATURAL PHILO SOPHY. By Sir J. HERSCHEL. I vol., 6s. TREATISEION MECHANICS. By Capt. KATERa nd D. LARDNER, LL.D. 1 vol. 6s. TREATISE on HYDROSTATICS and. PNEUMATICS. By D. LARDNER, LL.D. 1 vol., 6s. LARDNER, L.L.D. TREATISE on HEAT. By D. 1 vol. 6s. TREATISE on OPTICS. By Sir DAVID BREWSTER. 1 vol. 6s . TREATISE on CHEMISTRY. By M. DONOVAN, M. IL I. A. 1 vol., 6s. The HISTORY of 4 NATUR AL Y PHILOSOPH, from the Earliest Periods. By BA DEN POWELL, M.A., Savilian Professor ot Mathematics in the University of Oxford. -1 vol., 6s. Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor. Nearly ready, in Three Volumes, post tivon HE FAWN OF SPRING-VALE; THE -1_ CLABy WILLIAM CARIONET AND OTHERRLETON, TALES. Author of " Fardorougha the Miser," ghc., &c. Dublin: William Cul.ry, Jun., and Co. ; Longman and Co., London ; and at all the Libraries. This day is published, price ls. LETTER to the RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN CAMPBELL, her Majesty's Attorney-General, on the late Trial of the' EARL of CA RDIG ttN; with Explanatory Remarks on the Subject of DUELLING, and Suggestions as to the means of checking that evil. By GEORGE BUCHAN , Esq., of Kelloe. Edinburgh : John Johnstone. London: J. Nisbet and Co., and R. Groombridge. Ready, this day, No. 2, price ls. of AMILY SECRETS; or, HINTS TO THOSE WHO WOULD MAKE HOME HAPPY. By the Author of " The Women of England." Now in its Fourteenth Edition. To be completed in Twenty Numbers at ls. each, embellished with a highly-finished En graving on Steel. The tendency of this Work is one of the best and noblest. The scenes and characters are, it i 3 believed, portraits. Fisher, Son, and Co ., Newgate-Idon. Just published, price 6s. THE DUBLIN REVIEW, No. XIX. CONTAINING 1. Arbitrary Power—Popery—Protestantism. 2. Artaud's Life of Pius VII. 3. Hallam's Literature of Europe. 4. The Horse Guards. 5. The Quarterly Review on " Romanism in Ireland. 6. The Wants of Ireland. 7. - Scotland and the Scotch. 8. Recent Poetry. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond.street ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; W. Tait, Edinburgh NVAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. I. AN EDITION, IN ROYAL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Parts, stitched ; and to be completed in Five Large Volumes, cloth lettered. Part I. (WAVERLEY), ou 27th Malch, price 4s. N EDITION, IN SMALL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Volumes, cloth lettered. Vol. I. (WAVERLEY), on 27th March, price 4s. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlston and Stoneman, 65 Paterimster-rovv, London. Now ready, price ss. bound is cloth. R ELIGION and HER NAME. A Metrical Tract, with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, " Ages are fled, and fall's the Caesars' throne, And sunk Byzantium's pale and dwindling star ; And waned the Papal Orb, which yet had shone With longer—fiercer—but with kindred glare : But still the Theodosian sword is bare, To fight the battles of the faith at need ; Still from the tomb the buried despots scare The free-born doubters of the Church's Creed ; Who se shelter'd champions laud to heaven the glorious deed !" Also, by the same Author, price 25., CONSIDERATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, as relating to Publications on the Subject of Religion. " Who John Search' is, we know not; but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving of at tention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the law of libel."—Edinburgh Re. view, No. 118, Art. 6. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers. Just prildished, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., IikKANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRLICEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &e.- By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. 'ublished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; &range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tins, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference by the c: dinary pract itioner. 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 cut of place in an advertisement. We have no beitation, 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 ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minute 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 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases t the.most inviolable ecrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. The Commissioners of Woods and Forests have, we understand, concluded an arrangement with Eton Colic Just published (New and Improved Editions—the twenty - thin ge, by which Pi imrose-hill will be p reserved from. Five Shillings each , and sent post free at Six Shillings, being built upon. This place of healthful resort will 1. THE lEGIS 0 F LIFE. therefore remain to the inhabitants of the metropolis, as " Ilominem pagina nostra sapit." one of the "lungs of London." " Our page relates to man."-111 A Pal AL. THE E NGAGEM EN T.—The expectation ex- A Non-Medical Commentary on the Indi cretions that cau , e the ited respecting this rew novel, before its publication, has loss Of Manhood, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects b r , of Self-abuse, Intemperan ce, Liberteliqn, &c. are f u lly develo; cal; been met y a more than answerable interest and attrac with Practical Observations on sexual. Debility and Mental irritation in the work itself, which is perhaps one of the ion, to which is added a Series ofCascs. , highest productions-ef its class that our day has witnessed. By GOSS eed CO., Consul ingSurgeons, Lond o n. " Nature beans the rarest and most important of all the features o f a " Omnibus esse dedit, si sties cognoverit uti " CLAUDIA'S. work of this nature, an interesting plot, " The Engage ., Si ce Heaven to all the nine of bliss supplies, "Its frugal application marks the wise ." ment," has scarcely a, rival among modern novels , while the brilliance of some of its characters and the beauty e. THE SYPH I LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Dise•ders arising from Syphilis, Gennorrhcea, Stricture, &c, with a variety of re- and delicacy of others, bespeak a writer capable of high mar ks occurring in a most extensiyeeracti ce, each SE ction explained ac hievements in this style of composition. The writers by cases. whom this new novelist most resembles are Sir Edward O. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Anairsis of come Complaint Incidental to Femal. s, as Leucorrhcea, Ne. vows I rie;etion, eec in Bulwer and Mr. Plrilliant umer Ward. Thereks of perhaps, nothing which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar oche. more striking and bin the wor the former litiesattending their circumstances, sympathe - s, and formation. The and the two hero E in le es a , no t r h , e ,, d il e l li b e e rt a t r e a c n o d mp to a u ri e s l o r. subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and import- the whole character of De Grey, in " The Engagement ;" ant c sea illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus? ficulquove col .i• decens ?" n ng ev li c o n ra w t i i t a s , Hor. Lib 4, Od. 12. and the stately Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" those female creations in which the author of " Tretnaine" "The foundation of a flourishing maturity and healthful old age so eminently excels. If we do not greatly err, the name s may be easily laid; and it does a pp e .r to us that the basis is de i telly (at present wholly unknown) of the writer of thi novel is the province of the guardi ans and tutors of y oung persons. proper exp'anations of the causes which create disease and shortenlif,,en- has destined .take a very high rank iu the press literature of forced by the judicious ble ndin g of such examples as are best (leal cu DEAFNESS.—At length this dreadful malady is t lated to impress the memory, awaken the fears, or exci e lee- beneficial com p 1 clef t..eisn, l :n a l nd n o d 7n6s s e : r 3i, i 9 o , i u ,n s Ag iNb risk veiml i b iaa y rmi e m : sa e tr d r, e i e c ee a tr l : of the pupil, could not be otherwise than pe ductive ,of a change in the habits of the rising generation."—i,oss a Ws rke _ TESTIMONIALS. opposite The Messrs. the Y S o r . . t p r i e c a c t a m d e il n ly t. , These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and successful result of the : . author's expericnLondon Mauling Journal. Bank of England, have constructed a Voice Conductor, the size of The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful.— a seven.shilling piece, which, when fixed into the cavity of the Edinburgh Paper. ear, is soft, easy, and n o t more uncomfortable nor p erce p tibl e than This work (Hygeiana), is properly c alled an analysis of some fema having a piece of wool in its place ; and that which is deserving n t I t. t h poursat, in complaints: it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admoilitiole —Dublin Morning Journal. the public attention and approbation is, that an individual in coin The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Paternoster-row • pany may place it g e i n n e t r h a e l e e a o r n a y n e c r i s i a •e t n in io n v r e n it su u n n h ob a s n ers e , x ed te . Onwhyn,4,Catherine-street,Strand; 011ivier,!9,Vall-mall; Churchill 16, Princes- tr et, Soho, London; euthe• Med, Calton-st e't lain- r ' , burgh ; Porter, 7 4 Grafton-street Dublin, and of all Bookscllere ', into the ear the Price eec e ,e a cet f ree b y ~,,efo r C s , Ep a s ti te ek e i , t, G i o n ee t heeereeracozsetrepatreraheoeforithsueltceoduansttur can be e b v e er t y tea d t a e y t i newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed and successfully en describing minutel the case, and if enclosine a fee of CO., Consulting before imperfect vision, bring it at once back to its youthful, ori. One Guinea for Advice an immediate a: swer will be sent . Medi- '. eine.% and natural state, and the most minute particle is seen, either tines can be forwarded to an part of the world ;no difficulty . can bY day or candle light, with exact distinctness. These valuable occur, as they w ill be securelyy p ee ked, a nd carefully pt ., tested ri "a improvements in the materials are secrets to themselves, and are 4 tx G a O n d s , s m a n r d w C a O te . *Nervation. b su ri l d ti g n e g , Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-nlace solely confined to their establishments, 39, Albemarle-tercet, oppo. L - -. , site the York Hotel, and 76, King William street, City. 1 LONDON, TAURSDAY, MARCH ll, 1841. INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, Is. • Catalogue, h. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIO 'S• (From the rotes and Proceed:7,gs of the Rouse ei Commons.) TUESDAY, MARCH 9. SEVERN NAVIGATION BILL. , Motion raade, and Question proposed, " That it be an In struction so the Committee of Selection, if they see fiti to re fer the Severe Navigation Bill to a Select Committee,:" — Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That " to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " the Pe titions which were presented upon Friday last, praying that the Severn Navigation,Bill may be referred to the Select Com mittee, be referred to the Select Committee on Private Busi ness," instead thereof :—Question put, " That the words pro posed to be left out stand part of the Question :"—The House divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 74. Eaton, R. J. Mackinnon, W. A. Eliot, Lord M'Taggart, J. itzalan, ..ord Marsland, H. Fitzroy, Mo. H. Need!, John' Forester, Hon. G. Packs, C. W Gaskell, Jainca Wines Parker, Montague Care, 0. J. It. Perceval, Colonel Grimsditch, Thomas Philips, M. Hale, it. Blagdon Pigot, Halford, H. Pollock, Sir F. Hamilton, C. J. B. Round, C. G. Harcourt, G. S. Rushbrook, Colonel Hepburn, Sir 'l'. B. Scrope, G. P. Hodgson, Richard Sotheron, T. E. Hogg, J. W. Stanley, E. Holmes, W. A'Court Tennent, J. F Hope, Hon. C. Thornely, Thomas Houston, George Vere, Sir C B. Hughes, W. B. Villiers, Charles P. James, Sir W. C. Vivian, John H. Kelly, Fitzroy Walsh, Sir John Lennox, Lord A. Yates, J. A. Liddell, H. T . Lowther, J. N. Mackenzie, T. MacKenzie, W. F. k'Cimrt. Capt. 1., Aingworth, Peter Arbtit knot, H0n.1.1 Arclidall, General Attwood, W. AttwoOd, M. Baillie, H. J. Baker, Edward Berkeley, Hon. C. B•thell, R. Bolling, W. Botaell, Ber►ah Broadley, H. Broadwood, Henry Brute, Lord E Campbell, Sir H. P. Cholmondeley, H. Chute, W. L. W. Clive, E. B. orry, Right Hon. 11 Dalrymple, Sir A. Douglas, Sir C.' Duncombe, I`. S. Duncombe; W. Duncombe, A. East, J. Buller , TELL6P% Gore, 0. W. Hope, H. T. Alston, Rowland Barnard, E. G. Barry, G. S. B. wes, T. Brotherton, J. Butler, Colonel Craig, W G. Davies. Colonel East hope, John Ellice, E. Estcourt, T. G. B. Ferguson, Sir Robert Fresnneld, J. W. Hall, Sir B. liawes, B. [NORITY—NOES, Hill, Lord A. M. C. Hindley, Charles Hodges,Z_L. Hoskins,'M Inglis, Sir R. H. James, William Labouchere, H. Mahon, Lord Miles, W. Morgan, Octavius O'ConneYl, D. Patten, Wilson Pendarves, E. W. Phillips, G. 40. Somerset, Lord G. Slaneield, W. R. C, Stewart, James Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Style, Sir Charles Turner, Edmund Warburton, H. White, A. Williams, W. Winnington, Sir T. TELLERS. Grey, Sir G. Sanford, E. A.; THOMAS REEVES. Petition of Thomas Reeves [presented 4th February] read : —Motion made, and Question proposed,—" That the Petition of Thomas Reeves, complaining of the manner in which his retired allowance had been allotted to him, be referred to a Select Committee :"—(Mr. Kelly) :—The House divided : Douglas, Sir C. E. Farnham, E. B. Freshfield, J. %V. Grimston, Lord Halford, H. Hepburn, Sir I'. B. Hodgson, R. Hughes, W.B. - Inglis, Sir R. H. Jones, John NORITY—AYES, Lockhart, A. M. Mackenzie, Thomas Mackenzie, W. F. Hiles, W. Morgan, Octavius Neeld, Joseph Pringle, A. Rae, Sir William Richards, Richard Round, C. G. 27. Itushbrooke,7Colonel Sanford, E. A. Searlett, Hon. Y. Trotter, John Turner, E. Vere, Sir C. B. ivian, John Ennis TELLERS. Kelly, F. Teignmouth, Lord Baring, F. T. ,JORIT Y—NOES, Ferguson, Colonel Gordon, IC Grey, Sir G. Hamilton. C. J. B. Heathcoat, John Hector, C. J. Hodges, T. L. Howard, P. H. noward. C. W. G. Hume. Joseph Humpliery, J. Lascehles, W. S. Maule, Hon. k,..x Muskett, G. A. Barnard, E. G. Beamish, F. B, Blake, W. T. Broadley, Henry Brocklehurst, J. Brotlierton. J. ISustield W. Butter, Hon. P. Childers, J. W. Clay, W. Dalmeny, Lord Duke, Sir James Elliot, Hon J. E. 38. Pinney, W. Seymour, Lord Stansfield, W. R. Thornely, Thomas Troubridge,_Sir T. Williams, W. Wood, Benjamin Wotsley, Lord Wyse, Thomas Yates, John A. TELLERS. Parker, John Tufnell, Henry SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING. There was no business done on the Chester Cup this forenoon worthy of remark. We therefore merely give the prices as nearly as we can collect them. Several of the horses, viz. The Potentate, Tubalcain, Retriever, Cow bey, Lug wardine, Cruiskeen, Prince Albert, I'm-not aware, the Plover, and the Humming Bird, had no admi rers, so as to bring them into popular notice. Thus run the odds— THE CHESTER CUP, P.P. 15 to 2 agat Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury 12 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Gibraltar—offered 12 to 1 agst Col. Cradock's Gallipot 16 to 1 eget Lord Eglinton's The Young-un 16 to 1 a3st Mr. Orde's Queen Bee 17 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen 20 to 1 eget Mr. Collett's The Dean--offered 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hornby's Champagne—offered 25 to 1 agst Mr. Price's Prince Alb ert—offerede 27 to 1 agst Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware 27 to 1 agst Mr. Flintoff's The Plover 30 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Potentate 33 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's Tubalcain—t. 40 to 1 33 to 1 agat Lord Stanley's Rhodanthe—taken 100 to 6 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso 100 to 5 agst Major Hay's Retri,ever 100 to 4 apt Sir T. Strtaley'saCewboy 100 to 6 agst Mr. Painter's Ernest the First 500 to 30 agst Mr. Goodman's Be:lford—offered 400 to 18 agst Mr. Prices Tuley—taken The fi hi v. 7 ; 11 to 1 bar one, take 8 v. the field. THE DERBY.—TI•e friends of Morning Star, since Don ca ter races, imagined they had a trump card (par ticul.rly the Chester gentry and party hen!), and either by deputy, or otherwise, have nibbled on pretty hand somely. To-day, however, 1,000 to 10 find no takers. These odds wee hid last night, by parties willing to repeat them, almost to any extent.-15 to Iv. Rosalie, taken ; 16 to 1 v. Eringo, taken ; 17 to 1 v. Coronation, offered ; 22 to 1 v. The Knight, offered ; 22 to 1 v. Soult, offered; 33 to 1 v. Mongolian, offered ; 500 was laid at evens, on Palmmon v. Soult, the supporter of the former desirous to double it ; 500 to 30 was accepted very will ingly on &big°, and 500 offered in a good quarter Soule beats any other of Scott's ; 41 to 1 off: red v. any three. THE RionnEswonTn.-:-At the close, 6 to 4 was laid and taken, in a good quarter, on Eringo. THE DERBY.—A few words will suffice. The wise men front all quarters cannot, in the second week of March, make out Scott's best,• 15 to 1, at the close, was taken on Rosalie ' • 16 to 1 upon Eringo ; 18 to 1 , would have bcea, we think, accepted on Coronation ; 20 to 1 w.:s bid, in the be.t of quatt , r , , against any one of the dreaded stable. There was a great deal of chat about several hones, but all passed over free from " shot," but eettdiely with a little smoke, The Oaks and St. Leger not named. The gentleman wanting 1000 to 6 (or any part), about naming the three winners, had it offered in one of the most starling quarter. in Lancashire. MR. MARSHALL'S LETTER TO EARL FITZ WILLIAM. (The great notice which has been taken of this le ter in Paili meet and out of Parliament, having con vetted it into an important historical document, induces us now to publish it entire, though we noticed it three uks ago, wliea it first appeared.) My D, ar Lord Piizr. iiliam,— j -As your Lordship's very frank and frienely letter addressed to me, declin ing to attend the Leeds Reform meeting, and stating reasons why you do not approve of the objects of our Association, has been placed before the public, through the medium of the press, permit me to offer through the same mcdium a few remarks in reply. I will shortly state the facts that appear to me, and to the Reformers in Leeds who have commenced the present movement, to furnish a strong moral, if not a demonstrative, proof, that the House of Commons as now constituted does not fairly represent—does not harmonize with, the people—as is assumed by your Lordship. That is the real pivot of the question before us ; for however great the change effected by the last Reform Bill, if it his yet decidedly failed of accomplishing the objects of its promoters, and of the people whose gene rous confidence and enthusiastic support was the great and decisive power that carried that measure, what conclusion can we come to, but that the very same reasons that justified . n the . commencement of a revolution, will, a jorizo, justify carrying it out to its legitimate completion? We cannot r ema in half way. Is the Legislature in harmony with the wants, the interests, the intellige nce of our countrymen ? No logical acumen, my Lord, is necessary to answer Calm and dispas s i ona t e attention to the simplest facts are sufficient. What is the Norway, h rwa th y 7 physical, moral, and social condition of the bulk of the people ? Tliere lies the proof, plain as though written in sunbeam, of the true character of the Government of every country. people ; if we to Switzerland, If we look to countries that arc really free, where there is no doubt about the matter that the Govern mentoflook t od the oes Unitedseally States, lands a happy people, enjoying in peace and security the whole fruits of their own industry,. in a high state of aon too e physical ivelbbeing, distinguished by intellectual and moral culture, subject to no laws but such as are equal, just, beneficen t. Read Laing, read Symons, test this assertion by the figures of statistics, and it will come out rigorously true. Dale you say, my Lord, or can any man of th e calm est, most impartial, mo st phi an mind, affirm, as matter of fact, that th e condition of the people of England is now that of a free and . happy commun i ty, . living under equal, just, and mescals' laws? 1 ask and entreat yo ur Lordship first to consider, and then publicly, deliberately, and fully to give your own answer to that question. In the meantime, I Will give mine.—L oo k at t h e condition of the agricultural labourer ; enter hi s b are cottage, FCC hire striving to maintainitain himself an d f am il y on the pittance of seven shillings a week. C ons id er what are his sad prospects in life, on the very verge of absolute death by hunger ; a single step, if so much, out of the poor-house ;no hopes of amendment, o f bet ter or happier days ; as ha s been his youth so will be his comfortless old age. This man, my Lord, now prostrate, destitute of independence, energy, or hope, has in him a mind, an immortal soul, a capacity of en joyment as large and liberal as your own, and he is of as much va'ue in the eyes of a Just and Mereiful God, `as you arc. Have you really done your whole duty by this your poor unhappy brother, by writing a few letters on the Corn-laws, excellent as they are—and by assisting to pass the Reform Bill, " a great measure," —and then, regardless bow it really works, giving your self up in peace and contentedness to your hunting, shooting, and other diversions ? Believe me, you have far more to do yet ; let your manly understanding only grapple fairly with the subject, and your high sense of duty will imperatively urge you many steps further. • Look again at the crowded streets of our great ma nufacturing towns, peruse the various statistic ac counts by impartial observers of the terrible destitu tion, the feasful want, disease, degradation, misery, physical and moral in every shape, that reign there. Look at the wan and haggard faces of the work people that conic into our Courts of Justice, that at tend our public meetings. See hew the very race of Englishmen is dwindling down and degeneratine under t':e effects of the unremitting labour, the inset - - ficient and unwholesome food that their country's laws ellaw them to enjoy. For well you know, my Lord, that all this misery is of man's ordinance and contriv ing, not the work of the beacficeut providence of God, who like a true parent has provided ample food - and rai alent for all his children, if left free to go and earn them by their own labour. I have not space to depict one tenth part of the misery that the cruel laws of our aristocracy heap upon our people. It is now nine years since your "great measure" the Reform Bill passed. What has the Reform Bill done for the people ?—has it given them bread or clothing ; has an enlightened Whig Government employed that time in spreading over the land, into every parish, the great first requisite, education—intellectual, moral, and re ligious, for all the people committed to their charge ? Oh ! no. Their intentions were excellent, and would have performed these urgent necessary duties, if, per haps, they had been able. What have they done ? Municipal. Reform, a Penny Post, and divers other small matters—all very well in their way, but mere drops of water taken out of the bucket of national grievances. New Poor laws ? Ah, my Lord, when you think of that wee sure of stern justice, that was so readily passed, and then of the deadly Corn-laws, whose repeal was so doggedly resisted, and which actually murders the poor people that the Poor-law drives to depend upon their own exertions, rather than enter the hated poor house—yes, I say, deliberately murders them. Can you take any credit for the two measures coupled together,ss they ought in fairness to be in judging of our aristocratic legislation ? Negro emancipation ? a happy, a glorious measure ! And who by long labour and perseverance matured and carried this measure? Was it the aristocracy or the people themselves ? And who paid for it twenty millions, a nob!c gift ? Why, the people themselves ! What does that great measure prove—does it teach no moral lesson ? Yes, it proves that even to the poor, degraded, benighted negro slave, how good, how safe, bow blessed a thing the et of Freedom is. Good God ! and we deny freedom to our countrymen, who paid t venty millions for the freedom of the blacks! I will go no further ; surely if these facts are correct, aou I challenge any one to disprove them, here is proof sufficient that the English people are indeed not go verned by just, equal, and merciful laws. Are the mass of the people in harmony with the Go vernment? I think you, my Lord, were present when the Magistrates' table at Sheffield was loaded with Chartist pikes : you have not forgotten Newport ; you have heard how, when the wealthy clasFes at Leeds and Bristol met to offer the starving people charity, they were met by a wild fierce cry, " Justice, justice—we want justice, net charity." The violent and illegal course the Chartists took has for a time broken up their organization. It would be a fatal mistake to infer that the spirit of Chartism is dead, or that all Reformers who are inert and silent spectators are against the objects of Chartism and supporters of Whig government. How much of evil may be dreaded from this spirit pervading the working class in total separation from, and hos flity to, the middle and upper classes, I seed not say. I would refer your Lordship to some excellent letters on this subject, published in the Hertford Reformer, in July and August, 1833, by Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, than whom no one is more capable of forming a calm and impartial judgment. Here is sufficient evidence, I think, of a fearful want of harmony between the mass of the people and tbe governing power ; and such, I think, as justifies the Leeds Reformers in saying that mis government so gross, resistance to the clearest claims of justice and humanity so blind., and ob stinate, do urgently call for a Large extoushin ofe. the franchise, in order to place the people and Go vernment really in harmony with each other. The Whigs are fond of saying, " Wa't—wait—opinion is ripening; in time the prejudices of these Noble Lords and large landed proprietors will be removed, and then the grievances will ha redressed." Ay, my Lord, butiow would you or I like to starve for nine years, while these Noble Lords are learning the A, B, C, of pcl Ceti science ? The Whigs again, with great inconsistency , accuse the people of not supporting their measures by pressure from without : they expect' the people to be more intel ligent, and to act on higher principles than the Legisla ture, and in the same breath deny them a voice even in choosing legislators. " Help, help us, good people, or we sink !" they cry out one moment. And when the people honestly set to work to help them in earnest, they change the tune to—" Softly, softly, good people ; now you tread upon our heels, now you push us on to our noses!" Believe ire, my Lord, if the Democracy of Ene land is to be guided and conciliated, it must be by far other modes of policy than this. It is of the deepest importance that yen, my Lord, and others of your class, should ponder there things well ; for they are pregnant with important results to the peculiar interests of your order, no less than to that of the whole community. The political prin ciples of Aristocracy and Monarchy are now upon their - trial. If they can succeed in coming to an un derstanding with the principles of Democracy, so that each may be strong and vigorous within its own sphere, without clashing with the others, then Aris tocrecy and Monarchy will live ; and the best, the most perfect, the most highly organised, the most vigorous and happiest form of Government will result. For I fully concur with Guizot, that the general re sult of the progress of civilzation and of the science of Government has been to develope succes s:vely new social and political principles, which uniting with those previously existing, produce a richer, Ist ire highly organised, and more perfect form of goveinme .t, united to the increased intelligence and extended want and powers of the people. That new principle ia modern European civiliza tion, as De Toqueville has ably shown, is Demo cracy. The onward movement of Democracy is irresistible. They of the Aristocracy and Monarchy must make their choice of how they will meet it— with peace or war. Boldly and frankly meet Demo cracy, talk to it, study it, understand it, conciliate it, then on safe and honourable terms you may make peace and permanent alliance with it. Stand aloof from it with unmanly fear and suspi cionf refuse to speak to it or understand it, treat it with "mixed hostility, contempt, and dread; then expect war, and the result a little sooner or a little later, that Aristocracy and Monarchy with hideous confusion and fierce violence will be overwhelmed and swept away. Now the one great common object of men of all parties, Conservative, Whig, and - dicel, who, in any just sense of the word, can be said to be capable of thought, is to continue their efforts to at tain this reconciliation of the old political principles with the new. I profess myself to belong exclusively to none of those parties, and can:conceive it possible Oat men of opposite opinions may yet co.operate to attain a coalmen object. How ? By just and wise concessions on both sides in practical matters without any compromise of prin ciples. Let us at any rate try, in the first instance, how far we can agree ; let us not begin with the pos tulate that we can never coincide. Now, my Lord, the object of our Leeds meeting was to bring the middle classes and the Democracy face to face, in amicable and conciliatory discussion that they might talk to each other, see each other, learn to understand each other. It was the first great meeting of the kind. And I sincerely rejoice to be able to say that this first conference has in its prin cipal object fully succeeded, and that a great .moral effect has been produced ; that the middle classes uow look upon Democracy with more respect, with less fear, with more sympathy ; that the Democracy is conciliated, looks upon the middle classes with less suspicion, and with friendly instead of hostile feelings ; and that throughout the effect has been to show how wise and prudent a thing it is to be bold and fearless in the outspeaking of what is true, and that the safest of all courses of action is to " Hale courage to be just." To promote in every possib'e manner the full discussion of the all-important ques tion of a further organic change in our Legislature, that shall complete and render perfect the work com menced by the Reform Bill, and shall bring the Go vernment into true harmony with the people, is the special vocation of our Association at Leeds. Allow me to say, that should your Lordship favour any of our meetings with your presence as a guest or visitor, nothing would afford us a higher gratifica tion than to receive amongst us one to whom the Reformers of ',sects are bound by so many provin- cial and personal tics, and to affor d y ou the means of judging of our objects and p roceedings, with your RAIL WAY COMPANIES. We extract from the Sheffield Independent the fol lowing account of the proceedings of the General Meet ing of Proprietors of the London arid Birmingham Rail way Cemparry, lately held at Birmingham, relative to the attempt to vote money from the funds to build a Church _ _ " The .circumstances of the case, so far as we could learn, were these :—The .London and Birmingham Railway Company have collected together, at their station at Wolverton, a very large body of workmen, for the purpose of conducting the goods department of the Company's traffic, and for the repair of their en gines. Being at; an inconvenient distance from a place of worship, the trustees of land adjoining offered to give the site for a church, if the Company would give 1,0001. to build one, for the use of their own workmen. This liberal offer induced a Shareholder, without any pre vious notice, to move, at the General Meeting in Au gust last, that 1,0001. of the Company's money be ap plied to this purpose. Not a few of the Shareholders were taken by surprise, and the resolution was almost unanimously carried. It was not long, however, before the true bearing of the resolution became apparent. If a meeting.had power to do this, they might also, if the parties could obtain a majority, make another grant for a Wesleyan chapel, or Independents' or Friends' meet ing -house, or Jews' synagogue. They might build an hospital for any of their men who had been injured in their service, to say nothing of mechanics' institutes and news'-rooms, to keep their men from the public-houses. " But even those who would not agree to all this, might consider a chapel at every station, proportioned to the wants of their workmen, as quite reasonable. And after so good an example from that railway, which, we admit, does take the lead in the extent of its traffic, and the excellence of its arrangements, few of the smaller concerns would be long without so desirable an addition to their' establishments. We understand that a number of the Shareholders, who are members of the Society of Friends, first took up the matter, and pre sented a pretty strong memorial to the Directors, pro test:ng against this application of their money as illegal, uf:warranted by the Company's Acts, and foreign to the purpose for which it was established. They also ob jected to the grant, that it was highly inexpedient to introduce questions involving religious opinions, amongst a body of Shareholders of various Christian denomina tions, as likely to create dissension, and interfere with the proper management of the concern. And they urged that it was an infringement upon their Christian privileges, to be compelled to contribute towards the erection of a building to be applied to a form of wor ship from which they conscientiously dissented. The justice of these views was admitted even by many who were most anxious for the religious instruction of the workmen. _ . " The illegality of this appropriation of the common property of the Company was supported by the opinion of the Attorney-General, who declared that however audable the object of the resolution in question may be, and however desirable that it should be carried into effect,' he was bound to say, that in his opinion, such an appropriation of the funds of the Company is not authorised by the Company's Acts.' " It was accordingl:, moved at the meeting that the grant be rescinded. It was suggested that the sum be raised at once by vcl•intary contribution, to which seve ral Proprietors were ready to contribute liberally. The discussion, although very animated, was conducted with out asperity on either side. The movers of the resolu tion for rescinding the grant expressed the greatest anxiety for the moral and religious instruction of the Company's servants, but thought that this ought to be carried out without the injustice of making individuals of every religious belief contribute to the propagation of tenets to a hich they might he conscientiously op. posed. They urged too, that it was with them purely a question of principle. The whole pecuniary question at issue would only amount to about sixpence upon every IGO/. share. " At length, an amendment was moved, and carried by a majority of eight, that, instead of rescinding the grant, a rateable proportion of it should be retained, and paid back to every one who should object, and apply for his quota within a month ; the deficiency to be made up by voluntary subscription ; thus, as a Proprietor remarked, making the whole vote volun- tary. " So terminated a discussion of very great import ance to public companies generally. The right cf a majority to be liberal at the cost of others, and even against their consent, was we hope, practically set at rest. The decision had been waited for with no ordi nary anxiety, and we confess that, as Dissenters, we hail, with no little satisfaction, a conclusion which, we hope, will close the door to one means of very great abuse. " We can conceive that, in bands less considerate and less honourable than the gentlemen who met that day, not only might such assumed power be made one of the most powerful engines of Church Extension, but applied to objects which would prove the theme of endless dissension and rancour amongst those who had, in perfect good faith and simplicity, embarked their capital in such undertakings. " For the sake of the principle involved, we trust the Shareholders generally will apply for their quotas, whether large or small, of the 1,000/. whatever they may conclude to contribute voluntarily towards the church at Wolverton." ;OURT Ot . SEWERS FOR WEST MINSTER AND PART OF MIDDLESEX. A Court of Sewers for the City and Liberty of Westminster and Part of the County of Middlesex, will be holden at the Sewers' Office in Greek.street, Soho-square, to-morrow, March 12, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, To audit the Accounts of the Commissions for the year 1840. To receive a Statement of the Accounts of the seve ral Districts for the year 1840, with an Estimate of the Moneys required in the years 1841 and 1842. SEWERS IN PROGRESS PUBLIC. Hornton-street, Kensington. PRIVATE. Uxbridge-road, by She a - Eaton Mews West, Pimlico. herd's-bush Bridge. Gresford street, ditto. Ditto, by Kensington Gravel- Maida-hill West,Paddington. pits. Harriet Mews, Lowndes'-sq. Norland•square. Thurioe-square, Brompten. PRICE 5(1. own eyes and ears, and of expressing personally your own opiniung.—l am, yours f.Altlifully, JAMES G. MARSHALL. CORN AVERA G-EN. GENERAL AVERAGE• "'RIMS . OF BRITISTI CORY, For the Week ended March 5, 1841, made up frcrn the Returns ci the Inspectors in the different Cities and Town: , in Englan ! a , d Wales, pet Imperial °patter. Wheat 6:3s. eci. Oats Si. ? lea n = ,9; Bar!ey .... „ 32g. Oa. I Rye AVERAGES OF TILE LAST SIX WEEKS. WeA ending. WILSAT. BARLEV.I OATS. RV u. BEANS. PEASB Jan. '' --. FO 9 32 3 21 7 31 '5 39 4 3' 3 Feb. 5 6O 7' 31 lt •,:l 7 23 11 3') 6 3) 10 12 GI 131 10 22 3 3 V. !40 0 3!) 6 :9 2ii 162 . 5 31 11 ..9 4 : - .L 9. 9 5 I ''B 10 March 5 ! s's ti 32 9 .2`2 8 33 6 Si 6 , .39_ 2 iNIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES 011 TUN SIX Wr.u):? • Ma.= —" -- (its. 3a 1 Oats 22c, 01. 39s. 6 ! .. , ... 225. 2d, Rye l3s. 7!. I - Pease .... DUTINS (IN FOMEIGN CORN. Wheat...—. '253. 8,1. o.2is Barley 133. 10,1. I Rye THE MARKETS. COAL IV Ships aniv.ed since 1: lIARKET. last market day, 107. 17 Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 11 - . Bnddk's,NVest Hartley IS Li Carr's Hartley_ HeMaim 1.7,61yweil .... Shipcote •15 C Wylain 6 Walls End Killingwcall 1 WaliS End Newinare .... 19 6 Walls End Riddell's 2J SJ Eden Main 22 Walls End Belmont W,• E. Braddyll's Hatton 22 Walls End llodky.„ ....... ...El t Walls End Hagwel . ~..23 Walls,End Hetton :3 9 R. d. Wails End Larnbton 2 0 Walls End Russell's - Helton - 1 7 3 0 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Caradoc 23 3 Walls End Cassop 23 3 Walls Erd Hartlepool. 23 0 Walls End Howden '2l 0 Teanant's Hartlepool 2l 9 Walls End Adehide Walls End Farrington Tees - '9 0 Walls End Clarence Tantieldl9 -0 Wllls!End Cordon .. s: Wall End South Durham 2l 0 Wal s End 'lces C4wpm {Hartley ............... 20 1 Howard's Netherton Main l7 E COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. t0'. 7 . -1 s. to g.. a. to s. B*ston ...... Ng ( - 0 33 38 •19 26 35 40 Braintree 5B 69 27 33 f 3 2E 36 40 B. igli ton 59 (1) 28 35 23 27 31 43 Cambridge - 65 - 32 - 20 - 37 Chichester 6O 05 - 32 - 23 - 42 Dunmow 62 68 28 37 24 - 30 34 40 Grantham - 44 Grimsby 5l C 4 27 30 18 20 36 33 Hailsham - 4( Hitchin 53 64 32 33 20 40 •45 Ipswich 53 60 30 '34 94 23 38 40 Lewes 59 62 32 f . . 8 '. - .2 23 34 38 Lynn ....... " 56 68 28 35 19 26 36 44 Maidstone 5:4 ai 36 liq 2(3 •32 36 49 Norwich Petworth Romford (3O 72 28 31 i2O 30 34 44 Sandwich 56 67 31 43 27 24 33 45 Tnetford ' 53 62 31 32 24 30 28 38 Wisbech Witham 5B 63 2.1 34' .25 23 26 43 Yarmouth. 163 67 30 33 24 3-1 40 42 Li V EIIPOOL CORN M tirtKET.-March 9 WHEAT, Eng,lish, White, per 701b..e. - Red 9 8 10 6 -- Scotch Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 7lO 810 ------- lied -- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 11 3 10 - Irish .. ...... .......- ... 3 2 3 3 --- Foreign 0 U 0 0 13aRLity, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 36 0 39 0 -- Scotch and Irish, pet &Ill's. - Feeding 9 6 3 9 BEANS, English, per imperial quarter 44 0 46 n - Irish, &c. --- Foreign Pease, EngliSh, per Imperial quarter 4l 0 43 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 280th. .... 48 0 53 0 -- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2.4111bs . .. 27 6 28 9 INDIAN CORN, per 4891 b. .-.-,.... , ........ ....-... 31 0 , 15 e Win, per Imperial quarter .36 u MALT, per Imperial quarter HULL CORN MARKET. White (per Quarter) 5Cs. 60s. 68s. Red Ms. 58s f6t. Foreign s4s. (30s. 68s. Malting 29s, 30s. :433. Grinding 24s. 255. 275. Oats, British Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey ri4s. 30s. 38, Blue and White atis. 385. 40;. Linseed Flour (per sack) .. Rapeseed per 10 quarters) CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d.l Pe: lb. Wheat 7 0 90 1 Beef B ar l e y :I 6 40 i Mutton Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal Beans . Pease 7 0 8 0 Lamb Hay 4l. lUs. to 51. Os. 01. per ton. CANTERBURY MARKET. Wheat, white.....-.... 60e. to 345..,,;..,. 01d........-..... -s. to -s. recl...-...,...... 51s. to 60s. ......... 01d... MY Me. -s. to -s Barley, Malting...,,,. tiis. t o 31s. ~-... Grnding.. -s. to-a. Oats ................................ 245. to 28s. .......... 015 t......-... -s. to -s. Beans ...............-..-.. 31s to 4r.'s. ....... 01ii................ -s. to s. Pease .............-........... 42a. to -s. ......" Grcy............ 58s. to -s. CHELMSFORD MARKET. Wheat, White 6B to 75 Oats Red Barley 'l3 36 White lO 42 Chevalier ......... 36 M 147 Beans, Tick 37 41 Grinding S to 29 48 39 43 38 41 - 41 39 40 - 40 SR 42 31 3S 35 39 38 40 44 49 36 40 3i 41) 40 48 38 42 33 39 Wheat, Barley, d. t( d. 6 7 6 7 7 8 7 8 0 MARKETS. AIN. Barley, Meeklenburgb Holstein Summer 'Oats, Eider ..... Mecklenburg -- Holstein -- Eist Friesland._ !Pease, Mecklenburg , Beans I.iuelc Wheat Rapeseed, Hanover IMalt Ifares 159 to 168 195 to 201 , 159 to 163 102 to 154 120 to 12 , 1 133 t, 141 135 to 141 1.5 to 1:4 210 to 243 225 to :300 468 to 192 249 to 561 141 112 324 to 370 HAMBUR 'heat. Marts 338 to 4;:3, ----- Magdeburg .., :439 to 3631 - Anhalt, white 339 to 363 1 - red .., 336 to 3521 --- Brunsnick 43) to 313 -- -- Mecklenburg.. 24 to 366 - Polish -2: to 366 --- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg -- Dantzie -- Elbing end ho nigsburg 225 to 246 i -- Upland -- 11 igl COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee 7'to 9% Maranham 7 ,4 tog Georgia. Ist gut t 8 Madras 514 2d 7. 4 0 Surat. yyo 3d and 4th (1 - Y 2 7 Domingo • 4 5 A COF FEE. Mocha Ii to 13% Domingo Batavia Sumatra - Porto Rico 5 6% Rio 4 q s'.p Havannah 4% (l Bahia 4% 5% SUGAR,— (With 8% Discount.) llavannah, White ....... 6 to 9 , . Bahia, White 5%1074, Brown 5 63. Brown 5 5: MO ' White . 5 14 606 Pernambuco, White 5% 7% Brown ... 4% 5% Brown ...5 5 , , Manilla. Brov , 11. 5 to 6 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant, Sir C. MAnsHALL ' &c.) Yesterday Michael Walsh, aged 35, was indicted for com mitting an assault upon Mary Bryan, with intent to commit a capital offrnce. The other count alleged , a common assault. The child herself was examined, and detailed that which, a few years since, would have subjected the prisoner to an un timely death. Two medical gentlemen were examined with regard to any injury the child had received, and their concurrent testimony was that appearances did not sustain the first count of the in dictment. The prisoner, when called on for his defence implicated himself in the minor charge. The Jury found him Guilty on the second count only. .1 he Learned Judge sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for one year, observing, thabas the law now stood, there was no doubt that the other count was sustainable. Mary Ann Middleton was indicted for stealing divers articles of bedding, the property of John Smith, of 19, Vine-street, Clerkenwell. The evidence was conclusive, but the prisoner said she was driven to the act by distress. A verdict of Guilty having been returned, she was proved by another indictment to have been convicted of a similar offence on the 26th of February, 1838, and thbreupon sen tenced to six months' imprisonment. The JUDGE said that for once he would depart from the rule laid down, and nut transport , but 'se ntence her to one y ear's hard labour—her plea would not avail hereafter. UNPRECEDENTED CASE.—Mary Murgctts, an interesting young woman, was indicted for throwing herself into the river, with intent to commit felo de se. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The COMMON SERGEANT told the prisoner that her offence was one forbidden in the &cologne, and by the common law of England declared to be a felony. He (the Common Sergeant) had been informed that down to the present time she enter ained a determination to destroy herself ; hence, the best thing he Court could do would be to respite her judgment until the next sessions, and he hoped ere that time the chaplain of the t gaol would be able to impress upon her mind the sin and folly of self-destruction. The session terminated on Tuesday night, in consequence of several of the prisoners traversing until the next sessions, which was convenient both to the Bar and the Bench, it being the eve of the commencement of their respective cir cuits. The following were sentenced to banishment for the periods set against their respective names : For the term of Natural Life—Michael Shaw Stewart Wallace, Patrick Maxwell Stewart Wallace (the trials of these convicts occupied nearly four days, their offence being one of not unfrequent occurrence, but seldom prosecuted to conviction.) For Fifteen Years—Thomas Smith, Charles Powell, Daniel Monday, James Warren. For Fourteen Years—Joshua Page. For Ten Years—Louisa Puddick (for shoplifting), Mark Goodyear, W. Smith, and Thomas Griffith. For Seven Years—George Hawkins, Charles Smith, Michael Johnson, William Carrott, Henry Coster, Nichbolas Johnson, John Mitchell, George Hambley, Jo,ph Hamley, John Clark, Philip Young, Eliza Clark , Mary Ann Goulding, Co William Humphreys, Johanna Foge rt y , George llard, Charles Smith. Imprisonment and Hard Labour in the Hoe been commiuses of Correction tted, where their offences wers alleg ed to hav for the periods named, viz. : For Three Years—John Thomas. For Two Years—Ann Harding For Eighteen Months —Joseph Howard, Thomas Barker Fitz john (for lett er - s tealing, the first and lt weeks John in solTredwell, itude). For One Year—Daniel Smith, Johns mith, William Grant, William Arnold, William Kemp. For Nide Months —J. Birch. The Grand Jury ignored the bills of indictment which were fiat, preferrod agains t the following persons, who, by their were discharged from custody, viz. :—W. Golding, John mi lls John Jones, Edward Newman, Moses Monday, John Maio Charles Dahana, Eliza Wilson, Elizabeth Hilby, and Charlesll, Edward Willis. The Court at its rising adjourned to Monday, April 5. WATERL:O BRIDGE.—The petition presented buncombe for throwing open Waterloo, South wark,Mr. and Vauxhal Bridges toll free, was not, as reported, from Rotherhithe," or " a place i n S out h war k , " ns stated in the reports, but from the " Coach and Omnibus p r eprictop of London and its Suburbs," Co'onel Henty Godwin and Captain G. Blake, R. N., have been appointed Gentlemen Ushers to Prince Alber'. -fit-~ -- EVENING EDITION. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO SE,- . TuE -Pooh-LAW.—The master of the Peckham workhouse, into which• the destitute are removed from the City of London Union, and which is the only place of refuge for the poor of that extensive union, appeared yesterday before Alderman Wilson, for the purpose of complaining against. q trerson who had ran away with some of the parish clothes. Mr. Thwaites, the relieving overseer,. attended offici ally on the occa s i on , w hi c h was of itself a no import ance, but gave rise to 'some statements and obsciva tions which it is necessary to notice as connected with the treatment or the poor. The Master of the Pcokham workhouse stated (in answer to an inquiry from Alderman WILSON, wuo :,tt.riably takes a great interest in the condition of the :. , 'ustrious -labourer) that upwards of 1,300 casual pccr bad been received and assisted in the house wit Lin the last quarter. The Guardians of the City of London Union had, to. their great honour, given orders o aid the poor casuals, some of whom turned in for a. 0 - gilt; and others begged to be accommodated for ttvo or three, in such manner that b!essings instead of complaints was the language uttered by these who de parted, after their experience of the humanity of the authorities. - Aldertuau WILSON asked whether .it. appeared to :he Master of the Peckham workhouse, that the treat- nient the poor met with at that asylum was better than was usually adminiaered at the country unions. The Master replied that there could exist no doubt of it: The distress relieved at Peckham was extensive., and acute beyond description, and those who were as sis.e I were not slow in drawing the comparison be tween the miserable treatment they receited where and that for which they were so thankful. By the direction of the Guardians he gave to some of the poor who casually entered the asylurn in the late severe s( anon, shoes and stockings, and great-coats, and other necessary garments. Alderman WILSON said that suclian account did honour to the gentlemen who superintended the affairs of the City of London Union, and be regretted to hear that in some of the country unions the contrast afforded to the picture just drawn was extremely disgusting. Mr.Thwaites said that as relieving officer of the City of London Union he witnessed a vast deal of the out- cry amongst the poor casuals a g ainst some of the coun try unions, the authorities of which appeared to him to think of nothing but the readiest means of getting rid of the poor. Since January there bad been no fewer than six thousand destitute persons reiJved by the City of London Union. The expense incurred vas, as might well be imagined, immense. Alderman WILSON—How can you account for this - enormous increase of casual applicants for relief to your -7 union ? Mr. Thwaites—The Refuge for the Houseless Poor, called the City Straw-yard, which was inteeded for the real good of the casual poor, has done much mischief in gathering together masses of poverty from all quar ters. I have every reason to believe that the metro pelitan police direct the destitute whom they see wan- • dering about to the City Straw-yard. The poor crea tures upon entering the City, apply to the City police to know where the House of Refuge is, and the City police have directions from the City Commissioner not to send any poor person to that place, but to take them to the relieving officer, who is thus overwhelmed with applications which it is impossible for any man of com mon humanity to dismiss without endeavouring to sat'sfy. It is quite impossible for any one to form an ade quate idea of the misery I am. in the habit of witnessing. During the late dreadful season to the poor, we had a new set of claimants. The hardworking, able-bodied men, who worked on the railroads, being prevented from proceeding with their woik during the severe . frost, came to us, I may say, by hundreds. They were very .far, indeed, removed from beggars. They came because it was impossible for them to wok, ,in I most thankful they were for the relief we gave them, and which, I am convinced, they never would have accepted' if they were not actually famishing. Every man of them had disposed of any little additional garment he might hate had before he appealed to us ; and I need not say that cur guardians felt much gratification in as sisting such persons. Alderman WresoN—Why, the parishes in which they worked ought to have supplied their necessities during that severe season. Why should these poor fell lows be obliged to weeder up to the City of London. to seek the assistance which they ought to have received on the spot. It was stated to the Alderman that the poor had such an utter and unconquerable abhorrence of the Poor-law Unions that they would rather undergo hunger and nakedness than enter them ; that labourin g roti were so stinted as to food in many of them as to be un able, after any stay, to resume work, and the dietary was not much better than a mere mockery. The Master of the Peckham Werkhouse declared that ha had no doubt whites er, from what lie had learned and obsezved in his experience, that, in some of the country unions, the poor cid not receive enough to support nature, and that such men as these lust de - scribed would be deprived of the povr - er to labour by th a famishing system adopted. In some of the unions a little meat was dispensed once a week, and no more. Alderman WILSON—They take credit to themselves for giving to the poor adequate provision. The Master of the Peckham workhouse said he was convinced that there was no truth in the statement that enough was given. Why should the poor railway la bourers leave the places in which they were in the habit of working to come up to London for refute if they could get enough ? Not one of them ILd a bundle. They had sold all for food before they applied for relief. - --- Alderman WinsoN—Tbe evil must cure itself at last. But it is dreadful to leave it to the slow and un feeling process of stir cure. I have uniformly from this chair spoken of the obligation upon every union to look to its own poor, and I have found the mos% prompt aid in the press in urging the ne cessity. I find, however, that, instead of abating, the evil becomes more aggravated, and it is quite impossible to sit here without feeling the deepest compassion for the poor, end the warmest indignation at the outregcous abuses which prevai'. It is to this qucat question of the prevalence of Pauperism that the attention of the Legislature is now most selannly de manded. I shall here mention a most scandalous ex tortion committed on poor people in the neighbourhood in which I reside. I have mentioned the ciremnstances in several places, and have heard strong expressions of indignation used upon the subject. The poor cottagers are called upon to pay poor-rates, and .if unable to pay arc visited by a broker, who takes their beds from un der them for the amount, so that the unfortunate , in hab:tants bdcome under the obligation of applyinc , for relief them:kb/es. Well. Do they receive relief after having been stripped of their all to relieve the desti tute!? No such thing. Their tenements are let at less than 10/. a-year, and they are of course not included in the 66th section of the Act, which says that a settlement is acquired by an inhabitant who pays 101. a-year for his tenement and has paid the poor-rate for one year. During the Itte rigorous season, a dis tress warrant was put in force upon one of the poor cottagers to whom I allude. The husband was out of employment, the wife was occupied in attending upon a son who was sinking under a lumbar abscess. The boy happened to be out of bed at the time the broker entered, and the bed was actually taken out of the house, and would have been sold if the neighbours who could afford to render assistance had not rendered it. On the folloriing day another warrant was put into the house of a cottager for the poor-rate—the husband was confined by illness, and the wife was also unable to work, so that their home presented a scene of touching misery. In this case, likewise,*the distr ess was taken out by the humanity of the neighbours. ' The surveyor of the highways was in the mesa thee busily occupied in levying for the highway rate, and most of u thfl e scene the r c p u o m or people came to me to represe :t the tahwa t stances in which they were placed, so beggared all description. gre T et he nu ll b a e st r er of p to London with Saturday ilo l i a 'astd p . 're. ,the • • • me h u usbands, and, as a their children in search of their i nt ) caworkbouse said that a t h e i r quarters at Peckham. matter of course, set up to dinner with 12:3d. casualt rupsotortliatarliament himw ork o h n o workhouse. opfoorPevecokmhae poor cameos are Alderman WresoN—l .- h 1 .. 1 the rates uy w tic i these wretched wan obliged to pay deters are to be sup- or. th all it b • will take the subject. sin . .sbeatings into conside rationltis of infinit 1 at once. e y greater importance The abuses of the •• ' than any other. emsting system are becomo intolerable, and I trust that some men of perso. eerance and energy, and grasp of mind, will come for ward in this pressing exigency. ------- LADV ERTISETALN T.l HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT...—. INFLUENZA.—An immediate and certaia cure will be found for this Discase in thz following manner. For au adult—Take four of Holloway's Pills ; and for children ono to three pills, according to their age, right and morn ing. Two or three doses will immediately carry off 1• Influenza, even in ernes o f t h e greatest d ange r. Some of the Ointment must also be well rubbed into the throat, .0 • other psrs affected. The Pills may be reduced tfaPbow the e r and taken in a little tea when for children. Sold Proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar,. i espectable _Chemist throughout the Kingdo_la and by e y very About two or three weeks glass and china dealer, Farringdov r tr: at Guildhall by Sir John Cowa a n ile _ his housemaid, but afterwards b nisances of 500/. and tn;moesrwas committed c'apital assault on ago,e Sam . Samuel Biss, d out on his own recog.. tws of 2501. each. On Sa. the accused was called at Court.,crerbut he did not surrender, and the Central Criminal he rc cogrizances to be estreated. It turday morning the the Court ordeiei t has been ascertained since that he has absconded ; and placards have been pos ted on his shop-window i n Faring. d o n-street, anno un c ing the sale of the pr o pe r ty. The e • d• an h orad been etaine in t e Compter, 50 that young von' f thcoming at the trial h s h e might bo The Cork Southern Reporter states that tht T or • e 79 after beating up in both th e county and city, could no t ge t mere than 398 signstures to their petition in favour 0 : Lord Stanley's disfranchising Bill. By Order of the Board, . tar • ft. BYIIA I, Secre y- THtiA.SjoIN,..,D.IA. HOUSE, MARCH 10, 1841. • E A s f of DIRECTORS --of the tha t " T COMPANY do hereby - give Notice >vl( the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the ; o ,..s Tiee P : llY P °i n'ed to be held at their House in Leaden en 4EDNEsD ky NE;:y, the 17th instant, at Eleven No tn the Forerorn a Resolution of . the Court 'of .Di the te Pace in the General Court-Roam a STATUE of ie ti Zt Noble the Marquis WELLESLEY as a public,.con a‘n..,4l)'',rmanent mark of the admiration and gratitude 4.1 indla Company, will be communieated to the Ge- I • nut t, fcr their concurrence in the object of that Reso ttrto,Y the of the said Re so l u ti on, d ate d t hi s d ay , is open for Proprietors at this Hot:Fe. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 11.1L, 4 T INDIA HOUSE, MAReu 10, 1841. s COURT of DIRECTORS of tin, .EA ‘o lt the B ,,T INDI COMPANY do hereby give notice, 611pAkeAlITERLY GENERAL COURT of-the said -'5 a ppointed be held at their House, in Leaden w(•l tre r' \V , ,t_ t° ?cl, • the 1 th instant; at Eleven KA 11 the Forenoon,lt"‘lD MADE E SPECIAL, for the Ina -I:l(''lnin°,:thell-stoslutions of the General Court of the_ 41),,veee.enlber .1840 ordaining a By-law of the Company roe:, Illafedib„lna d ' eclaration, in lieu of the oath or affirmation r P ro J. %a Act of the 13th Geo. 111., cap. 63, to be . taken ,"se i t . ,Lettirs of East India Stock, at every Ballot in any "tut, laefore being admitted to vote at such Ba theau tile affidavit or affirmation required by the Act t 'ori nd 4113.• Will. IV. cap. 85, to be made by .Prolme 'r retina b y Letter of Attorney c on the election of a Direc- Th cPctors Of the East India Company. DIREC FORS dolikewise give notice that rEc a r'AiNaer'erly Court is FURTII.ER MADE . 'Vet for ' th Purpose General laving before the Proprietors, p i of . DRAFT of a BILL, ttrtai-qty,'"atreditha;ncena-t,.. O iiitl s e e d e ,. " ' A Bill to reduce the duty Shrub, th e pro d uce of, into the from, ildoev, "mn posse2si cns i n t h e East Indies, the United JAMES C. MELLVILL, Seitretary. WESTMINSTER. t o , tt Gp ..Np i' , 4 4 Ai? hereby r aven that the NEXT to CITy ; I ' ll ' 4 ' QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE 'MINSTER, in the th4N•ry or „ d LIBERTY of WE,. ,Istda, , 31 1-DDLESEX, will be 'd on WEDNESDAY, Nely Illarch instant, at Ten o c e lo l ekin the Forenoon to blkte ;r It the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, West 141ty s rid that the business relating to the application_ of the 1 1: 1 1 14 1) •• „ ti8e, or Rate for Middlesex, at such Session, will tp rilllAy, the 16th day of April next, at ' Two the Afternoon precisely. Da ted °1- IN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. s 14th day of March, 1841. ORDER of ti ll y ea tilelp i SOLD, wsuant town 4 'GI' COURT orCHANCERY, made in certain 4411 E DI FSEY LIVESEY, with the approbation of 111 F: one f the Masters of k aid /811/sl, D OWDESwELL, -sq., - _° Cetpeocurt, at , the Clarendon Rooms, 9 till John-street, 40 th (1 1 , W EDNEsDAy, the 24th clay L a ( f m l‘larch instant, pre!ours of One and Two o'clock hi the Afternoon. ''', l ,...tunes are in the occupation of, Mr. Grapell, Book situate No. 16t, consiA of a FREEHOLD HOUSE,..esin heiwat. 04141 u-street, Liverpool, and is three stories V at the 4 f rontage of 27 feet, and in depth, including the god Fi' b ack, 115 feet. The House comprises—On the a ' n ,, flr, a good shop, with private entrance, staircase, d tb t E cullery.drawing an On the First Floor' goodie 1-tehen and ew ll, y, els, with two small bed rooms over t 4l a Nall °n the Second Floor, three bed rooms in front,. and t e 4 sj ei !nles over the kitchen and scullery. There is also , a 11 1 ,) %li n back of the house, which opens into Brookes 5- 841 ise ‘ B4n ing a stable rivy ash-pit„and coal gore. The 18 'ti 844 0 co • e ‘l4telllB4 titulars g"d c ol lar maybe had (gratis) at the said 4, 5 3 o fa r ee , , ianrs;(•,haetlleam bdings, Chancery-la . ne k ilh k * • ' W t. . (3 J a a s n, and Son . , Solicitors, 23, Bedford-row of toth 4 ; uf 4 , l ngs, solicitor, 3,. .Harpur-strect, Red Lion se-yard, It ity • ' k r • Samuel Fyson, solicitor, 23 Tokenhou 1 ' 4 ° 114 1 Le',,,T an d of Air. G. E. Custard, solicitor, 3,Berkeley a'kit:st°,n ; and of Messrs. Winstanley and Sons, Liver ss4td, Auctioneers. GRANE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, u 3314- 23, Bedford-row. - • - 'FIE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES STEAM VESSEL at Work on the 'Water, with other kautiful Models, shoWing the Propelling P o wer of the Screw, Blade, 846. Osler's Anemometer. Steam Engine Models in mo tion; The M AGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PIC TURES, andtlie PANORAMA of CANT-01N, ILLUMI NATED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype - varied Experiments, Microscope , Diving Bell and Diver; aid Bude Light. hi the Eveningss The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Half-pest Ten o'cloCk. Admission, - One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. ; • -