The Sun. — London, England, 1849-05-23 00:00:00

z3z ., „ r , . .. e i •,,,, .. . , . • * .-f..C;.." l;;,, A . __. .- ' - ~ .. . -..._______ ..;.",.. '.,. ..- 1.1 ..1 7 . . 4... i :4, ...iX . up i i .e. 7: .. ' + NATIONAL LOAN Fu 45D LIFE ASSU RANCE SOCIETY. ... C :4ti„ • IA; . . tit / • ' , taSl /....,.,% / , 0 1 ( 4, v . I .on- - 315. - • ' I .'4' ' ' -t\ , 4: ,, , ,y, ' , t ,'" . :-.' ,_: - :7';_..1 , ,•-..,.:,.,1:' ' . ' „,ki,X. C' ..e'4 :sc - qtt ' ''''' it li ,0'" V ( A -4 )k ' ,- , ?,'• .., ~ f ; . - -/ - ' i r „ €, , Teiyi .i . ,;-, 4 ,T e 7 . 1 ,4,: - ‘‘,;., \LS.9 .,a ai*2-..,,_ , , ~,,;) 4? I ;,' A 7 . :4 4 ,,. , , `=- - A-..- - - -'..,• l4itLi. ' • NE I , v i t •phF . ,.,,,,:z.-, : ;: e ; j 4. gr .... ,_, , ~.- - , —.1(111- " ' ,: \• --...2-_,-- 26, Cornhill, London. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. This :Institution embraces important and substantial advantages With ref pest to Life Assurances and Deferred innuties. Pond es issued by this Society have a twofold advantage :—provi sion for the famlly of the Assured, and an augmenting pecuniary availat 4e resource to himself, if needful, whilei lying. The Assured hal, or, all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense, or for feature of the Policy, two-thirds of the Premiums paid. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors at the Annual Meeting, hell on the 10th of May, IS4B, to declare a math bonus, varying - from 27 •to 65 per cent. on the Premiums paid on ea ch Policy effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. Perms, Sum tko .___ .ci Annual Policy Bonus in ' cent Be- Assured NEL E. if . ..! Pre- taken addition Bonus in duction cf may bor ... mitusi. out in to Sum . Cash. Annual row on -r. Assured. Premium. Policy. ......... ....... £ a. 4. £ a d. £ a. d. £ s. d. 1837 276 14 3 128 14 3 21 7 2 593 6 8 1838 251 18 10;115 14 8 18 12 8 543 17 9 1839 226 6 0 102 15 1 16 2 9 194 8 10 60 £ £ s A.F 1 1840 178 0 0 32 14 2 12 14 11 145 0 0 { 'lOOO 74 344 1841 174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 C 295 11 1 1842 147 _4 21 65 li 10 10 2 4 146 2 3 1843 99 18 41 44 8 4 615 11 196 13 4 1844 62 G 81 27 13 4 4 4 0 147 4 5 DEFERRED ANNUITIES. 11:1 the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to Iffot d to the public a plan of Deferred Annuities far more advanta geou s than any hitherto offered, whereby an Individual, by the eon. UN akin of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may se cure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, or, at 1113 option, a large sum of money, or a policy to his family at his deal h ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of boll owing. two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk or iambiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording Ru lunple resource during sickness and want of employment ; and shoidd the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two thirds of his payments will be returned to his representatives. Eke following Table is a specimen of the great and varied advan- Sizes which the judicious application of a small saving can secure kreugb. this Society . 11. PREMIUMS To secure on. attain- Annutty,tlo 10 0 ingtheage Cash •• 82 10 0 of 65, the .Pol icy.. 97 8 6 •ption of . Payable Payable I Payable •g= Annu- in one ,for Ma ul: ally. sum. parity.... co a. d.. 0 s. d. X s. 20 01011 11 010 4 0 0 31 0 19 616 7 1 7 3 11 40 17 327 3 11 19 4 10 I. BENEFITS Secured en attaining the age of 65, by an Annual Premium of 21. 12e. ~~ ~~. !Annuity. Cash. 47 16 6 26 15 10 18 19 9 394 11 0 221 0 0 115 6 0 Policy. • • ss.'el. 466 0 0 261 136 6 0 Immediate Annuities are also granted by the Society on liberal t4l ,ilils, as will be seen by the following extracts from the Tables, snowing the annual amount of annuity upon every IDOL deposited :- 41 80 50, £7 Os. I Age 60, Z 9 14s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, 11r.c.; may be had at the Pince, or any of its Branches in the Country; or, on application, will DO forwarded post free. W. S. B. WOOLHOUSE. Actuary. THE MERCHANTS and TRADESMAN'S • MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 5 , Chatham-place. Elackfriars. TRUSTEES. Qasiles HarrijOs,HElC MACGREGOR, EsEsqMP. J e ff e ry Smith, Esq. • David Fergusson, E sq I Th o mas Ilow, Esq. DIRECTOES. • Cuelames—JOHN WGREGOR, Esq., M.P. Jolin Carter, Esq., South MolWn-street. Franc'. Edwards, Esq., Westbourne-tearace. Hyde park. David Fergusson, Esq., Eastcheap, and Champion-park. Thomas How, Esq., Eastcheap, and Gordon House, Turnham-green, Benjamin Hooper, Esq., Seething-lane. Yeury Larcbin, Esq., Rateitff. Daniel M'Farlan, Esq., Fenchurch-street, and Sydenham. 'Mark Pinkerton, Esq., Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square. Por ASSURANCES on Lives and SurvivorshiPs. For granting ANNUITIES for Old Age, and for the Endowment " ( - I htigren. 2 1" t e'Proilts belong to the Members. Personal Liability to the Assured, reales iidlsputable, except in cases of Fraud. GEORGE _THOMSON, Manager. THOMAS MUSGRAVE, Secretary. ANTED, Subscribers at One Guinea each single Share, to complete the number (now nearly full) of the SUFFOLK ROAD DISTRIBUTION, SHEFFIELD, which v. place on MONDAY, Jane 4, 1849. ...A:ton-office Orders may be made payable to. and Prospectuses had If the following parties (if by post with Stamp enclosed) Henry Bridges, Proprietor, 63, Suffolk-road, Sheffield. George Dawson, Music Warehouse, Norfolk-street, Sheffield. Mr. Samuel Thompson, Confectioner, High-street, Sheffield. „ s •ilfr. J o h n Pa id ge f or d, Caxton Printing-office, 1, Mulberry - street, o neMelsl ; or 14 r Wm. Smith, at his Offices, 4, Corporation-street, Market street, Manchester. IiATHS AND WASH-HOUSES FOR THE LABOURING CLASSES. GENERAL MEETING of the " Committee for Promoting the Es tablishment of Baths and Wash-henses for the Labouring Classes," /Ind the Subscribers and their Friends, will be held at the London Bishonsgate-street, on FRIDAY, the 25th May, at Two lock s precisely, to receive Reports from the Committee of works, and the Finance Committee, and for General Business, when The Right Rev. the LORD BIAHOP of LONDON will preside. By order, GEORGE WOOLCOTT, Assistant-Secretary. Committee-room, 5, Exeter-hall, May 15, 1849. pL ANTAGENET GUARD RAZOR. RAZORS for the NOBILITY and GENTRY. RAZORS for the ARMY and NAVY. RAZORS for the UNIVERSITIES. RAZORS for the CLERGY. RAZORS for the MEDICAL PROFESSION. RAZORS for the MERCHANT and EARLY RISER. RAZORS for the NERVOUS. RAZORS for SPORTSMEN.. RAZORS for the TRAVELLER. a „111% Guard Razor is macre of the finest tempered steel, impartlg th,, mAllileas smoothness and keenness to the edge, and the addition of 4` r neveable Guard causes the Razor to glide with safety over the removing the beard without cutting the skin. oua 'ne simplicity and safety of this Invention is so complete that the ridderd Razor can be used by the Blind, the Short-sighted, the Bed , n, and the Paralyzed, with perfect safety. f.rery Razor is warranted, and will be exchanged if imperfect. - Printed descriptive particulars sent post free. 12? 1311 Prices.—Best Ivory Handles per pa r, 165.; Bleck Handles, witßent post free for Bd. each pair with :Ivory Handles, nacia Box, One Guinea; post free, Is. Cal. extra. A single Razor free Bd. Plendid electro gilt Guard in Roan C ase, Half-a-Guinea ; post extra. C. STEWART and CO., PATENTEES, COT 22, CHARING - CROSS . et Witr, Rm h .—Every Guard is stamped with the Patentees' signature '• STEIVART and C 0.," to imitate w hich is forgery. the this simple improvement upon the razor in ordinary use, ,„ re"ls int nervous or timid person may s h a ve without the smallest " i itiring the face."--Alorning Post. s literally a fact, that this razor can be used by the operator re a ii,yerfe,et safet in almost nay situation. This guarded razor is 8 _ Plendid iynvention."—Lancet. FARES REDUCED TO HAMBURGH. TIiff:,....GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION -4ip s -..PANY'S splendid and powerflil first-class STEAM- S are PPod to leave— riAmn, From off the Tower, tor— lla F ri , - . , ( 1 11, carrying her Majesty's Malls, every Tuesday Past Is in 4 Y Evening Friday at Half-past Nine, Tuesday, at Half- °. C hief ; , Fore, 21. From Blackwall Pier, for— earryin her Majesty's Mails -2a —. Wed n .„,. and the RHINE, g --' and and Saturday, at Ten, Morning. The Rainbow e , r - ` 4 ,..,_TV't t ‘3O Chief Cabin, 1/. ss. ; Fore, 15s. A"; Tll E no. — 41 1(1 ' ‘ • e RHINE—The Soho (newly decorated), ‘ , aTEIT D Te til n, Morning. Saloon, 11. 10s. ; Fore Cabin, 1/ g•every Wednesday, and Saturday Morn btu, 11 3 ' 6I at morning; Iw 3o a , y at Half -Past Eight. Chief Ca- Statl et ; 7' ; Pore Trains leave Fenchurch-street or Bl aekwall * every Twenty Minutes from Eight Morning. EDlT.,„..rre,„_From Brown's Wharf, Poplar, for -" 14 r A GE —(Fares Further Reduced) —Every Saturday Night X, eni : 7 alternate Wednesday, at Ten Everting. The Clarence, th is 2. Chief the Leith, Saturday. May 26 ; the Trident, Saturday, Ju n e Cabin, 21.; Fore, 11. 2s. 6d. ,rifi4 _Omnibu s ts provided, from and will take passengers to Brow n ' s Re nt circus at Half-past Eight, calling at 35, cauenhall-street. Rege nt- circus , _From Hore's Steara Wharf, Wapping, for— Chi ef ,„;-,kaTLE—Ever Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Night. vabla, ; S econd, y 12s. From St. Katharine's Steam Wharf, for -,..—Evory Thursday and Sunday, at Eight, Morning. EC From rn From London-bridge Wharf, ter— ing. —The new steam-ship AlWon. every Thursday Morn - Cabin m BaBY 2 4, at Two ; 31, at Eight, morning. Saloon, 12s. ; Fore AIS— T w _ CA -L Every Thursday and Sunday !Morning. May 24, at 27, at Four ; 31, at Nine morning. I ry ;tit.L—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning. terno o A RMOUTH—Eve Wednesday, and Saturday, at Four Af n. ..BAMSGATE—Next Saturday, at Half-past Nine Morning, call eg at Blackwall at a Quarter-past Ten. NEWHATEN (BRIGHTON) and DIEPPE—Every Tuesday and Saturday. To secure Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of Regent-circus fares, & c., apply at the O ffi ces, 71, Lombard - street; 37, negent-cireus ; and 35. Leadenhall-street. CHEAP SUMMER EXCURSIONS, From LONDON to EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, PERTH, ' STIRLING, DUMFRIES, CARLISLE, PENRITH , the LAKES , LANCASTER, PRESTON, DUBLIN, WALES, ISLE OF M AR LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, or CHESTER, on the 23d and 30th , "itivr.neit, under the sanction of the directors of the vari ous l i nes . Farther particulars, as to the hour of departure and days of re t urn, ~, ill be announced in future bills an d advertis ements , and every in ' ,° rrnation moy be obtained by addressing a letter, postage-p a id. and l n 'tlosing a postage stamp to H. R. Marcus, Conductor, 23% Cr os b y i ' Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, London. ------ EAUTU'UL TEETH. OWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. the A r to, POWDER compou n de d of the choicest and most ra 4edbile ingredients of the Oriental her bal. res It extirpates all tartar thes pearl-like whiteness to _ esions to the teeth, and Mu Bier smelled surface. Its anti-seeptic and anti-scorbutic properties knit, a highly beneficial and salutary influence : they arrest the the Progress of decay of the Teeth ,induce a healthy action of eAtiv.r in k and cause them to assume the b theirrightness and colouadhesionr ind to i the ir i f perfect soun d ness ; while, by co nfirming by ,;: e eth, they give unlimited enjoyment and esh zest to appetite, irep..estrueating e ff ective and complete mastica tio n. eitcy Prietors of this Dentifrice pledge them selves that its all thing J irese rving and embellishing the TE ETH, far surpasses any queue:,,the kind ever ye t o ff ere d to the public, and has , in cense and u___ tai ned Its selection by her Majesty the Q ueen, the Court, throW:ultParnily of Great Britatn;and the Sovereigns and Nobility n A 1.,„.. 1 / 1 0 . ‘.l _l' 3 „, o e• -:- Price 2s. 9d. per box. 111° A Il e protect the pub is from fraud, the Hon. Commis the'ONVaLviv`"„,rected the 14oprietors' name and address thus, Go,,erlira--`'.., arid SON, 20, Ilatton-garden," to be engraved on Sold by ' t4 tn,,, P, which is affixed on each box. the roPrictors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. PliYarn;„."/' 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. Dls NS, GENERATIVE INGAPAL CITY „,....--QUALICATIO Italy Ulu IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. b, .013:Ler_tbmged to 196 pages. eJist 3s. 6d. price e 2 . ll. 6d ps , , TELE l TZn. rt i tlishi p, t, 35 6 a Medical Work on the tile SILENT ressf v „ , ratites and decay of the generative system, from ex 'e"nitrence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, qii .,„letnark s Marriage, and the means of obviating certain clis- L.T.Zamttea. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engraving. By It. and torc,,,:". and CO Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox 21ri,Let, London Published by the Authors : geld by strange, nb,„,'.rfloster-rove.; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; t . Tit chborne-stroet, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden rtatree Org anv r I. treats of th e anatomy an d phys i ology of the re-productive p._LZI an is I llustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. genre U. treats or the consequences resulting from excessieeindul- Ruand tl iete lameutable effects on the system, pr o d uc i ng men t a l lin tu Zu ll Y Weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ncap ac ity. . Priot artd by Th ree Explanatory Engravings. aaT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in ei ery or seeotila • "ry `- rm. and centales explicit directions tor tr " t meat Is illnstrated eun Seveut Coloured ntravi" . ' 3,1.4„e1. n V. centsins a P resc ription for the Prevention of Disea ee i iit ;„ appeAetion ' 1w which the ilanger of infection is ob. • notice Thit . per ant part of the Work should not escape the ek ler's de?s" ' l ` • is devoted to th e cons id er ation of marri a g e , an d it s Q. -" The causes of unpro d uc ti ve un i on are a l so cons id ere d , and ,'„whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Lat Coantst. Items or StRIACIIM le exclusively employed in treat nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 ie. and 13s' per The Concentrated Detersive Essence, a* auti-pyphilltio t,, i '°dY, for Pnrifying the blood in cases of Infection, secondary spry 'l..,uPtiana. and the abuse of mercury, I le. and &U. per bottle. "trifYing Specific Pills, 2r. 9d., 43. 6d., end Its. per box, a remedy for gonorrhces, elect, stricture, and chric inflamma tion of the -bladder. Consultation fee; if by letter, U. .A minute neon of the case to required : age, habits, and position in society. jeckets, With advice, to be had at th e E sta bli s h ment only, by den ;e h the fee,ll., is saved. ' Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attar tiu gaily at 19, Beraers-etreet, Oxford-etreet, London, from Ele 're4 TY; °, Id ca Eimiclays Prom EloYea to. 0110. The important MANO RIAT.DOM YO A R IN K. of SCOREBY, nearly all freehold, and tithe free, splendidly wooded, and full of game, only five miles from York, and eight from Pocklin bank of the Derwent, w hich forms its tine picturesque the rich boundary for nearly thr ee between Kexby and t e St e a a m st f e o ni rd vtg in : 3 li , s of v L a o lu n a d b d l n e . and im ' • Bridges, with a railway at a ti o ll u es b proving property within seven hour s' Esq., lvll and SON wi ll M a SALE, th S e M c ITU ME off S e S r It r S p . bpicANIE atL previously H o t e l, v or York, on Se SpariTvintate treaty), by direction of the Executors of th e Ottiwell Wood, i DAV, June 30. at One o'clock (unless Y dis posed The very valuable, compact, and at SCOREBY ; offering a capital landed investme nt , active ESTATE of and upon w hi ch very considerable sums have been expended f or e in draining and planting, in the formation of roadsBeral years past drives. in new buildings, and o therwise im proving and and pleasur embellishinge the estate, with a view of its becoming a residence; about 1,310 acres of highly cultivated land, tithe free c omprising bored, and admirably enclosed, and lying in a perfect ' ring fen ce, ytim between the Burlington and Hall roads and the river f r I west, divided into six superior farms, with neat, sub: stanttal, brick-built houses and homesteads ; also several lodges and cottages for keepers and woodmen ; including b eau tif ul woodlands stored with thriving timber, several ornamental and ir. - - teresting plantations, full of the most rare and valuable plants and shrubs, intersected by diversified walks and drives commanding extensive scenery, embracing a bold mountainous range of the distant welds. The estate may be viewed -by application to Mr. Johnson, at Scoreby ; and descriptive particulars, with plans, may be had on the premises; of Messrs. Lightfoot, Rohson, and Lightfoot, solici tors, Castle-street, Leicester -square; of Mr. Charles Howard, York; and of Mr. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. _ EAST COWES. PicturesqueileasurecarnoduubdecanuntCOTAGE, with Cottage Property, close to Osborne. d irull Paddock , situatedllidFaliti E ad E j n ol ° nl lL n i ; MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUC I'ION, early in Jinx (if an acceptable offer Is not previously made by Private Treaty), in Two Lots, TIIE COTTAGE, at East Cowes, an admired and delightfully secluded little retreat, with flr.e views of the sea. It presents an ornamental exterior with reeled roof, and verandah, encircled by a lawn and paddock. sloping solid:want, with gravelleJ walks, garden, s :ALI , ' &c. Also Four Cottages, with gardens adjoining the grounds or Osborne, the favourite marine donaam of the Queen.. Particulars, and cards to view, . may be bad 'of Messrs. Bray, 'Warren, and Hardin!, Solicitors, Great Bussell-street,. Bloomsbury : and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Laud Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Extensive FREEHOLD STARLING, between Downing-street and Great George-street. MESSRS. DANIEL. SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, lu Just ncxt (Unless previously disposed -of by-PrivatelTrdaty), - Some very valuable FREEHOLD STA.BLINa, with enclosed Yard, Coach-houses, Coachman's Rooms, and other conveniences, with an ample supply of water. Particulars may be had at their offices in Waterloo-place, Tall man ; also of Messrs. Ashfleld and Clode, solicitors, staple Inn, Holborn, " Costly thy habit as thy purse Gan buy, But not expressed in fancy— rich, not gaudy I For the apparel oft proclaims the man." rinHE NICOLL PALETOT—WAREROOMS, 114, 116, and 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNUILL, LONDON. PRICE TWO GUINEAS. TUE NICOLL PALItTOT, registered 6 and 7 VIC., cap. 65, cf Nleol.ian or Llama cloth, is the most agtecable and g ntlemanly z:arrmut for the tnt.ent season, and, its moderate price (viz., two guineas) will place it with' the reach f every • one subject to the income tax; besides this, its groat d arability and most graceful ap pearance will form other and most poweriul grounds for recommen dation. The word paletot is now assamed by many, but IL J. and D. NICOLL are the sole Pates tees of the design, the address of whom is 114, 116, 120, REGENT-STREET, and CORNUILL. THERE is a novelty introduced for this season consisting in a BODY GARMENT, which is called NICOLL'S MORNING COAT ; and as it is especially, intended for morning wear, when Riding or Walking, it necessarily avoids the stiff for mality to ne observed in the cut and form of the Dress-coat. The price is TWO GUINEAS, to be obtained only at 114, 116, and 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNUILL. Just published, price 55., Bvo., in cloth, r r HE RATIONAL TREATENT of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, in all their varieties and compli cations. With practical observations on the use and abuse of instru ments in the treatment of urethral diseases, showing that the unne cessary employment of instruments is a frequent exciting cause of stricture, and that a want of practical knowledge and manual dex terity in their use, when necessary, is the source of most of the se vere, long-protracted, and complicated cases of that disorder so fa tally prevalent By F. B. COURTE/sTAY, " The operation of introdueing a catheter through an impermeable stricture is, without doubt, the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, and demands all the prudence, science, and skill of a master. The art can only be acquired, and that gradually, by frequent practice."--Liston's Operative Surgery. Published by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street; and may be had of all booksellers in town or country. to 4 091 • 'Ott r _ N . `,.7 6 • ,ONDON ) WEDNT MAY SALES BY AUCTION. WIMBLEDON PARK, now within 16 minutes' ride of London BEAUTIFUL FREEHOLD BUILDING SITES. MESS - fiS. DANIEL SMITH and. SON respectfully apprise the public that they will offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of Englt tnd, on WEDNES DAY, May 39, at Twelve. in Lots, Divers parcels of FREEHOLD GROUND, etlet•ng some of the most picturesque and desirable sites for the erection' of mansions and villas to be found w,thin the whole environs of Los don, with a Me' supply of water, comprising the grand frontage of ;Wimbledon-park, skirting the extensive and proverbially hcalaty commons of imbledon and Putney. near Itoehatnpton tuld iltichmond-park, parts beautithlly wooded, and commanding rich and varied scenery, with delighttbl drives and walks •in every ilireCti on. Also, • some froatago lands near the entrance of Wandsworth treat Boehampton. Particulars and plans may be had-at the Tibbet's Lodge entrance, Putney-heath; at the Auction Mart; of Mr: Lee, An:Meet, Golden square ; and of Messra. Daniel Smith aid SON, Land- agents and Sur veyors, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and of their Agent. at Windsor. In the ISLE of WIGHT.—The favourite and spae.ons PRIVATE lIOTEL, at :VENTNOR, patronised by the Qu zen, and many families of distinction: also, other important Properties in well secured Greund-rents and unrivalled and romantic Sites for the erection of Villas, commanding a grand extent of the Beach and Undereliff, with magnificent Sea Views. • ' ' MESSRS. DANIEL SMITE. and SON will• OFFER for SALE by . AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, June 13, at Twelve, in Lots (un less an acceptable offer shall be first made for , the property entire), the well-known and highly respectable first-cia ss: HOTEL, at Veutnor, for many years most beneficially carried an by the late Mr. !John Fisher, consisting of two modern mansions, eonveniently connected, in perfect substantial and decoraOie repair, 'with gardens and!plea sure-grounds, distinguished For its • superior arrangements for pri vate families, with detached stabling, tap. 8;c. Also, numerous valuable and highly improvable Properties for investment, atd for speculative and pleasurable occdloation, t,ccfnsisting of several well secured ground-rents on villas and houses, the baths aneread ing-room, and various parcels of pasture and garden larid; pre senting most lElightfal sites for bulldi. ag, embracing nearly the whoht - of the unappropriated ground Ur, this remarkable and highly favoured spot, now deemed the .3fadeira of Europe from Its peculiarly dry, sheltered, and genial at nosphere, screened by the cliffs from the cast, north, and westerly winds, amidst the most romantic scenery of the Island. The es traordinary local advan tages and beauties of this delightful soft -side place .are becoming yearly more developed and esteemed. • The tenure is leasehold, renewable for ever on payment of a sm: ill fixed flee. The Estates may be viewed by applileation to Mr. Riles, at the Hotel ; and descriptive particulars and 'plans may be had at the chief hotels at Cowes, Ryde, Southampt on, and Portsmouth; of W. H. Moberly, Esq., solicitor. Southampt on; of J. J. Foquett, Esq., solicitor, Newport ; of Messrs. Smells, Norris, and Est:ourt, soli citors, Newpott ; of 11. Sewell, Esq., Blc omsbury-square ; of Messrs. Sewell and Fox, solicitors, 5, Old Brt ed-street ; at the Auction Mart, in the City ; and of Messrs. D.u►iel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are authorised to receive Oilers for the whole of the property. SALES BY AUCTION. RYDE, MOUNT .TIOUSE, a liandsomeandspaciousdebtehedmansionovlth . . secluded Pleasure Groun4s, Stabling, &c. it/IESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, early in July (if not pre viously disposed of by Private Treaty), The above desirable and superior MARINE RESIDXNCE, de lightfully situated in a fine elevated and most healthy pat of Ityde, commanding grand and extensive sea views, with some picturesque inland scenery, the rooms opening to a fine grass lawn with raised terrace walk, - shaded by timher trees, and an .ornamental parterre, studded with rare plants anti shrubs, Stith coachyard, distinct en tranee gates, stabline, double coach-house, and other outbuildings, all substant'ally and chiefly newly built. The horse cannot be viewed witut a card, Which, with parti culars, may be had of Mr. Riddet, Ujholder, Rye; of Messrs-Lake,' Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn • and of Messrs. aniel Srhith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-pace, Pall-ntall. The beautiful ESTATE and RESIDENCE ofWOODSIDE, at OLD WINDSOn, BERKS. il t /f.ESSRS. DANIEL SAIITI - 1 and SON will JL OFFER by AUCTION', at the Mart, in ,Jui.v next (unless all acceptable offer should bo previously made by Private Treaty), The above most delightfully situate., and capital FRESDOLD RESIDENCE, comprising a substantial mansion of the Ella abethan style of architecture, standing in a small park studded with venera ble old oaks and other fine timber, and commanding splendid views of -the Castle; also a valuable farm adjoining, altogether about 122 acres, in a ring-fence, with walled gardens, beautiful 13 Leasure grounds, conservatory, an ornamental cottage residence, and farm house buildings. It is delightfully secluded, though within tvg o miles of Windsor and one of the Thames, upon the ascent to Eug lefield ,green, skirted by a richly wooded portioa of the Groat Park. j Cards to view maybe had of ,John Seeker, Esq., solicitor, Wind sor ; and of ,Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, surveyors, Waterloo place, Tallman ; who are authorised to accept offers br .1.7iv140 Treaty, and at whose offices a plan may be seen. '• NELL GWYI TAVEIV and CHOP HOUSE, Bull 1 inn court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doa rs East of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite Adam street. Messrs. ARCHER a sd HOLT most respectffllly invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee-room, which has been fitted up in the style of the period , fn which she lived. Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlenten connected with Somerset House, and the Banking Houses is the vicinity. will find the. Table d'llote, which takes place at Half-past Five precisely, the most comfortable and : - o,afonable In the metropolis.—Fish and Joints, 2s. per head. Ho t Joints until. Eight, and Suppers untf. One o'clock. Private Dining--: rooms. excellent Beds; superior Wines and Spirits, fine Ales, and Bh %Tay and Perkins's Stout.' N.B. An Emir trice also from Maiden lane. C r RAY'S-INN 1 'NINE ESTABLISHMENT. Good light Claret, Sl3 MIER WINES: Hoci4 i :Mosielle, Sauterne, and Grave, at 30 s. per dozen ; Sparkline Champagne, 425. per dozen, bottles included. All these Wines are reeomine tided as well adapted for the present sea son. 23, High Holborn. . ._ __ 11.11.NEKEY,KISLINGBITRY, and. CO. P.S. Sample bottles ma y be h a d. P r i ce currents, containing all the varieties of their stock, forwarded upon application. • SIR JAMEs3 STEPHEN'S ESSAYS. On inesdaY, May 9 2 , vrill be published, 2 Yu's, Byo. 24 5. c l o th, , SSAYS in E(:-'CLIESIASTICAL BLOGRA PRY, ?taken from. A rt i cles which have a ppcarei in the EDINB URGII'REVIEW. Revised 'and Corrected by the Author, the Right Hon. Sir JAM/IS STEPHEN. K.C.A. '. • Br, le, : Longman Br le, LAG and Lollglnartg. n Green, TO HORTICUL TITE,AL and FLORICK4 I,- SOClEcturer to the Horticultural BENJAMIN XDGINGTON, AL ocioty, Chiswie.k, and the Roym. Botanic Society, Regent's-park, solicits attention to his stock of Mar q uees and Tents of every _ variety, and suitable tor all.-crates: orders - het Pb.lit duly at anura halide - a ,0. _ _ - - Address Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. rr HE WONDER OF THE SEA. GTMNETRITS NO RTH UMERICI7S, recently captured off the Northumbrian coast, and, as a young specimen, coinciding.in its principal features with the description of the SEA SERPENT, is now exhibiting at the Cosmorama Rooms, Regent-street, every day from ten till desk. Admis!lom, One Shilling. E PSOM. —The EPSOM COATS, pr i ce 30s. ; ALPACA OVEItCOATS, from 145.. at Messrs. SWAIN and CO.'S ..REG EPISOTTERED SYRIAN PALETOT D, 379. OriTORD-STREET. KENT. Desirable Freehold Farm, with a very superior Farm Residence, bounded by the River Medway, only t h reo miles from the City of Rochester, and about seven from Moddstone, amidst grand and beautiful scenery. _ MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will OFFER for SALE by AUCT lON, at the Mart, on WED NESDAY, June 13, (unless an acceptable 03Yer shall be previously made by Private Contract), A very compact and valuable FRE E:HOLD ESTATE, com prising a superior farm residence, em bracing a portion of an old castle, with its fine Gothic windtmvs, capital buildings of the most substantial description, and abov 290 acres of arable, pas ture, hop, and meadow land, in a ring fax e, on lease to Mr. John Pearce, a highly respectable tenant, for an unexpired term of two years, at a very low rent, offering a most a afe and superior invest ment for capital (as it will be sold at a vary low price), as also a de sirable property for future occupation, beirtg in a beautiful part of the country. The estate may be 'viewed, and parti•colors had of Messrs. Del mar and Wynne, Solicitors, 46, Lincoln's lan-fields, and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, &c,' in Waterloo-place, Pall mall, who are authorised to accept less than its valet. The very valuable tithe-free Domain and Mansion of PAI9EN - .11A.51 BURY, bounded by the River Ouse for nearly tour miles, in the fide agricultural and favourite sporting district between Bedford, Newport l'agnel, Olney, and Higham Ferrers, in the heart of the Oakley Hunt, offering a capital investment and nose des! rahle Residence. JIESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON' are commissioned to OFFER for PUBLIC SALE, in JOLT next (unless an acceptable offer be previously !made ,by Private tree ty), The important and compact ESTATES of PAVENIIA:.IB. and STEVENTON; comprising together .nearly 1,500 acres, all 'tithe free, and nearly all freehold, situate within six miles of It 'llford. surrounding a handsome stone mansion of a moderate sca lc, on which several thousand pouncls have been recently expended. It i s pleasantly elevated in rich parklike t4rounds, overlooking the river, which nearly encircles the domain for 'about four milei, affor;;.ing good fishing, and commanding a wide extant of undu la.ting country. There are eight or nine farms, .embraeing a large• por tion of rich meadow laud, in the hands of old respectable tel nits, at very moderate rents, with several very superior farm houses and homesteads, and the greater part of the little picturesque vial age, consisting of very neat substantial cottages with good gardens. The estates are all connected in a ring fence, and might be divid , Nl, as the Steventon estate, nearly 500 acres, forms a distinct prope.r , :y (if wished) as a good investment. The whole is in high condit ion, is embellished with ornamental plantations and game covers jkultci onsly dispersed, and the buildings, fences, ase„ are, with trillit ig ex ceptions, in most excellent repair ; and considering the excelk mee of its sell, with a large proportion of turnip and barley land, and great extent of rich an atluvial meadows, its healthy and unexcc gstion able neighbouthood. beautifhl Winding river, and that it is a pl ace of comparatively small expense, though a most comfortable an . I sub stantial modern mansion, so desire le a property is not often In the market. The mansion is let to J. W. Praed, Esq., th 3 bank , it*, till August next. The estates may be viewed by application to Mr. Wagstal r, the principal tenant and steward, and descriptive particulars N% rill be published when the day of sale is fixed, and may be had of srs, Pear: e and Son, solicitors, Bedford; and in the interim eve ry in formation may be obtained of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son,. and agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are nowt authorised td re ceive offers tor the estates, together or separately; and the plans :may be seen at their offices. Valuable FARM, between Winchester, Southampton, Gosport, and Bishop's Waltham, a fine sporting part of Hants. ESSRS. DANIEL SMlril and SON will L9ll- OFFER for PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, on TUES DAY, June 19, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be pre viously made by private treaty), The valuable FARM, known as DURIET HALL, desirably situated in the parish of Burley, only about three miles and a half from the Botley station on the Scuth-West et n• Railway, comprising a substantial and respectable house, with large barns, stables, and other convenient outbuildings, together with two cottages and 166 acres of excellent and productive land, in a; ring fence, beautifully wooded and well watered, and possessing pecallar and very valuable rights of pasturage over the adjoining extensive commons, and offering an eligible and picturesque spot for a residence, in the midst of field sports, close to a favourite pack of fox-hounds. It is equal in value to freehold, being copyhold of inherttance at trifling fixed fines. Particulars may be had of Messrs. C,oulthlirot; solicitors, 13, New inn; of Mr. J. H. Roberts, Bishop's Walt/tam ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and - Son, Land-agents, Waterloo-place, Pali-Mall, and of their agent at Windsor. WINDSOR GREAT PARK.' Desirable and compact FREEHOLD RESIDapNCE for a moderate establisium nt, with a rich little Farm adjoin; ng, the whole in the most perfect order, with possession. NEESSRS. DANIEL SMgll and SON will A_ offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 19, at Twelve, (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by private treaty), A very desirable FREEHOLD SPORTING B&C, known as Wink teld Cottage, with very valuable grass paddock& ;, and every com fortable and useful s ppendage on a moderate scale, desirably situated on the verge of the Royal Parks, amidst all theft romantic scenery and drives, only about four miles from Windsor, eight from Maiden head, two from Ascot, and fourteen Main Readit with pleasure grounds, walled gardens, conservatory, stabling, &c. ; and about forty-five acres of excellent land, subdivided into convenient pad docks, particularly salted for any one fond of stcs:',lL and breeding colts, &c , and desirable for a sportsman, being , Flose to Ascot, and in the centre of the Royal and other hunts. The estate may be viewed, and particulars had a t Messrs. Daniel Smith and son's Offices in Waterloo-place, Pall-ma '1; and of their Agent at Windsor. THAMEA DITTON HOUSE, with its singularly Beautiful Grounds elevated upon the bank of the Thames, commandL'ig an uninter rupted view over Hampton ,Court Park, and adjoining Boyle Farm. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will l 6 SELL, by AUCTION, .at the Mart, on Tnuast ‘av, June 21, at Twelve, with poQsessien, by order of the noble prop' letor (unless . an ameptable offer shall be previously made by private treaty. The above very elegant and spacious RIVER-SIDE VILLA, one of the most delightfully-situated and admired retreats e a the banks of the Thames, between Kingston, Esher, and Hamptot Court, and only half-an-hour's ride from town. The mansion eta nds in the centre of very beautiful and richly-timbered grounds of at out twelve acres, elevated considerably above the river, in fall et mmand of Hampton Court Park and Palace, without a single obnoxiot , s feature; it is embellished with an elegant range of conservatories, m ith broad terrace In front, flower-gardens and lawns,. and a great extent of gravelled and secluded turfed walks, capital walled ga'ilen, hot houses, good stables and entrance lodge, boat house, &c. Also, stivided from the house andgrounds by the road to Ditton , a valu• aide Close of Pasture Land with an important frontage :upon the Esher road. _ The estate may be viewed by tickets, and particulars had of. Messrs. Crosse, Solicitors, 3, Hatton-court. Threadneedle-street ; of 2 Ir. Ro bert Foster, Tottenham-green ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. MID DLESEX. ♦cry valuable FARM, offering a particularly eligible Invest ment for Capitalists, Builders, or a Public Company. MESSRS. DANIEL- SMITH and SON •will . OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tumts; IA.Y, June 21, at Twelve (unless previously disposed of by private contr act) A most valuable kREEIIOLD ESTATE. within flue miles west ward of London, consisting of nearly 100 acres, all rich grass land, except about ten acres, lying in a perfect ring fence. It .em braces a singularly beautiful and prominent hill or knoll, with R. Axle breadth of vale, offering a most commanding and delightful spot for building, with superior brick earth. It has three distinct approaches, but perfectly retired and secluded as to buildings and the adjoinhig properties. It would form a grand site for any public building, .or for the erection of a mansion. • Particulars may be known by application t• Mr. Annesley, solici— tor, 64, Lincoln's-inn-llelds ; or to Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land-agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are fully authorised to treat forks disposal. LINCOLNSHIRE. Capital LANDED INVESTMENT, between LINCOLN, GAINS.. BOROUGH, and the HUMBER. 3/IESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will offer for SALE by AUCTION, by direction of the Devisees under the will of the late Martin Hind, Esq., at the Great Northern Hotel, in Lincoln, on FRIDAY, June 29, at Two o'clock (unless ac ceptable offers shall be previously made for the whole or the se parate farms), An important and highly improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, nearly surrounding the little churches of the united small parishes of Tcft and Newton, about three miles from the town of Market Rasen, and thirteen from Lincoln ; containing 624 acres of excel lent Corn Land, with a large proportion of rich grazing and very improvable Meadow Land, divided Into Two Farms, let to old re spectable Tenants, at low rents, with farm-houses, substantial cottages, and all requisite buildings, chiefly brick and tile. A great recommendation of this valuable Property 1., that the paro chial rates are little more than nomin.,l, and that by a mo derate further outlay in draining the annual value must be con stantly increasing. The estate may be viewed by application to Mr. W. Smith, land agent, West Rasen, of whom particulars and plans may be had ; also of Edward J. Teale, Esq., solicitor, Lees; at the Great Northern Hotel, Lincoln ; at the Railway Hotel, Hull ; at the Auc tion Mart ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, surveyors, Water loo-place, London. THE ROYAL P OLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. Mr. J. Russell will give some characteristic Illustrations from Shakespere, in Readings from "The Merry Wives of Win dsor," every Evening at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture by Dr. Bachbolt ler on the various modes of producing Artificial Light, daily at Haltf-past Three, and on - Monday, Wednesdhy, and Friday Evenings, at Nine, in which the Bude Light, the Oxy-Hydrogen ,Light, and the EXectric Light, will be exhibited in juxta-position.—Lectures on the Ye nti lation of Mines, &c., by means of a Jet of Steam, daily at Two o'clock, and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, at N ine. —The Microscope.—The New Dissolving Views Include Scene 3 in Van Diemen's Land, from Original Drawings taken on the spa t by J. Skinner Prim, Esq.—New Chromatrope.—Diver and Diving- hell. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (inc.la ding , attirday) 'tom Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission, ls:—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, Le. BANVARD'S ROYAL PAINTING of the MISSISSIPPI and MISSOURI RIVERS, at the EGYPT lAN HALL, PICCADILLY, being by far the largest PAINTING cvar . executed by man, showing the scenery on the above great Mr( :rs a distance of over 3,000 miles, extending through the heart of Ame rica. This great Original Painting having been exhibited by comman d, to her Majesty the Queen, ILR.H. Prince Albert. and the opal Family at Windsor Castle, where it received the Royal approba is NOW on exhibition at the Egyptian Hall, every Morning, at Half-past Two ; Evening, at Halt-past Seven. Admission—Lower Seats, 2s.'; Gallery, Is. Doors open half-an-hour before commencing. ORIENTAL BILLIARD CLUB. The ORIENTAL BILLIARD CLUB is now established, the Rules approved, the Comutitteb elected, and the Room opened. Members' Friends admitted under certain restrictions provided for by the Rules, copies of Which can be obtained of the Curator. Gen tlemen desirous of being ballotted far as Members, will please to send in their cards. Subscription, One Oalnca per Annum. ROBERT BISHOP, Proprietor, Oriental llotel, Ycre-street, Caven dish•square. rrHE DAY OF THE DERBY A DITTY FOR .THE DOWNS.. Blame not my admiration, when I say, I loVe the pleasures of a Derby Day ; For pleasing is the scene which yearly crowns The verdant slopes of Eirom's far-famed Downs. The claw ning of the day is ushered in With animating stir and welcome din ; And many a face with smiling gladness shows That many ft breast with sporting ardour glows. This season is a holiday in which The young and old partake—the poor and rich. The road-side inns throughout the exciting day, A scene of glad activity display ; • While loaded vehicles from neighbouring towns Convey their thousands to the busy Drag. Blame not my admiration when I say I love the pleasures of a Derby Day. Is there not much to notice and admire In multitudes adorned with choice attire. On this glad day the crowded race-course shows The choicest specimens of summer clothes. Moses and Son are seen in every track, And I had nearly said on every back ; And such attractions would Alone repay A trip to Epsom en the Derby Day. •. If, reader, you have never chanced to view. What Moses' Dress Establishment can do. A visit to the Epsom Downi will show What vast improvements to this Mart we owe. There you will see the new Spring Wrappers worn, With every beauty that cars well adorn; .And dress-coats, sporting-costs, and frock-coats too,. Bnd vests and trousers elegatlCtoview view; While well-shod feet as well as well-decked crowns, Contribute to the scene ozn Epsom Downs, And render Moses with their choice display, Successful winners on the Derby Day. LIST OF PRICES. Men' Spring, and Summer Wrappers from 10 8 6 The Bulwer, Pacha, Palotot, and every descrip tion of light Over-ceats.• ••• • • • ••• • • .... 1 2 6 Cloth Over Coats, of a light texture, and hand somelyDi ddtrimmedsuperiorlined u . k t . •• 1 1 •• .• 1 1 I 8 0 Do.s 11() Jean and Holland Blouses •• •••••••• .. • • .. • • 0 2 9 Fancy Victoria do. • • ........ ...... 0 4 0 Tweed do. • • .•• • • • .... Dress Coat .... ••..•• .. • . Frock Coat .. Spring and Summer Trousers .. • • .... Doeskin and Buckskin d 0....... ••..•••• • • • • 0 7 6 Spring and Summer Vests in every variety 0 I 6 Black and Figured Satin Tests...... Black do., superior quality ... . 0 9 6 White Marcella Vests ••••••• • • • • • • • • .... 0 4 6 Men's Black Cloth Vests .................. 0 3 6 Boy's Spring and Summer Ve5t5.....,...... 0 0 10 Boys' Hussar and Tunic • • 0 15 0 Men's Fishing Coats in great variety ........ 0 4 0 MAIDS TO XXASIJII. Faletots made from a variety of matazial, fitted for Summer wear.... • D DDsu o iittpe . ttoor very Superior rrcedull e ot l tt etay ao n itfi t n. l a .e • 0 .d r , light v. m i te xture.. .t with silk.: ed .. .1 1 15 0 • 8 ▪ 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 hest d 0..... . .... ................ ▪ • • ••• .. 2 15 0 Superfine Frock do. .. 1 15 0 Best do. ...... •••• • • • • ••• Fancy Doeskin Trousers, 0 16 6 Black do. •••• • • • ..... . •• •• 1 •• •• •• 0 16 0 Best d 0.... ....... ; Black Cloth Vests•....... • • .....• ••• • • • •• 08 6 Best do ...... •• ••• • •• 0 13 6 Eplendid Satin Vest •••••••••••••• ••••• • • • • • 0 14 6 0 18 6 Hussar and Tunic suits ...... ••• • • ..... . 1 5 0 Superfine do. . ..... .......... 1 15 0 Men's White Marc e lP t Vests— Fishing Coats in eadlesi variety from 0 10 6to 1 16 0 Elegant Dressing Robes in great variety •• • • •• ••••• .• • • frora 016• to 5 0 0 BiOntnlng to any extent at Five Minutes notice. A Suit of Clothes complete for IL 10s. Take Notice.—This Establishment will be Closed en Saturday Evening next, the 26th of May. and the whole aay on Monday, the 2 resuming business, as us ua l , at Seven o'clock on Tues day3tli o f ➢IOM a rni . The new book, entitled the " Great Fact," with full directions for Self-measurement, can be had on applioation, or forwarded,' post free, to any part of the kingdom. Notice— I h 2 Shawl anti Parasol Department are new replete wills every novelty of the season. , Observe —Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to measure', if not arprovcd of•wil1 be exchanged', or the money returned. E. i iiGR Es u ud Si9/4, Tailors; Woullohdrapers, Clothhlrs, Hatters, &sloe, Furriers, Boot and Mioetataters, and General O u tfi tters. 164, 155,• 1,54, and 167 llAitiorier, and Ku. '44. 86, and 86 Amgate, City, London ; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast Establishment. . Caution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public against imposition ; but having heard that the for the obviousuntrade reasons,sman-like Is 'Rood of Doing connected w i t h them, or," It As the same concert.," b th as eybc 2n g t r o e4 s ( t ' a rtc te l th t a o t t in ey in h an av 3; e ins an connexion an minn with any other hem in or ont.or I,ondon, except their -Branch Establishments, 36, Far, gate, Sheffield ; and 19, Thornton's-buildings, _Bradford, Yorkshire; ae I those who require cheep and genuine clothing.,&o., should cal at or sand to the stinories and Aldgate, City, London; or either of the Branch Establishments, as above. Take Notice,—Thls Establisriment is dosed from sunset Friday, till sunset uturday, wheu bus uses Is resaulektUl twelve o'clock. D R. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE, And are the only remedy recommended to Females. Price is. 114 d., "ls. 9d., and lie. per box. BEwARE OF Imrramons.--:Thspriacipled persons counterfeit this Medicine in the forms of "Pills," Br..c. Purchasers must, therefore, observe that none are genuine. but "Wafers," and that the words "Dr. Locock's Wafers," are on the Stamp outside each - box. OESERVE.—The counterfeit avlediciaes have words on the stamp so nearly resembling these, as to mislead the unwary. Purchasers must therefore strictly observe. the above caution. Agents—Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London; who are also Sole Agents fir DR. LOCOCK'S PCLMONIC WAFERS for ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, and COLDS. Price IF. 1% d., 2s. 9d., and lie. per bog. So:d by all respectable Medicine Vendors. s L up l i a osis con t e nted. Diffidence, or a 4 0/ A K ' A .t. A li single, and the other E. sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em 'Mar the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea a c•a h e ein half ma th rr e ie w d. ori qu d est ar to e ma r iy olatel y of caution and worldly prudence, .and the ,indissoluble, regret un rOmprosing hurry; but the troth lies (*per. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness lad social content. The dowry should not be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and Justice de island that health should form au item in the compact; tt alone dignifie,s the a ll iance. • Blighted hopes er neglect wound more sorely thaa poverty or misibrtmie. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little MEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life," pub. in 2 vols., is. each (by nest, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling dots r you, by their titles, nor be hiadered Dy misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, hut far the closet perusal of, them mere deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by nnqtaalifled authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other tittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by post Is. 6d.) called " What to Eat; Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, _nor aro they the mere ephemeral scribbling' of 1 he hour , but the study of the author's life who owes Us present exist enc., health, and position to this ob serval-his of the maxims he woe ad Walk:de—to do unto others as he would be done unto—to live afti.tr nature's laws—and to keep always .. ens ~ sunny side of the way. ' The above works may be had of sherwocit, 23, Paterncster-row ; Carvaiho, 147,-Fleet-street • Mann, as, Cornbill ; Nelson, 407, West Strand; or direct (by post or ethos wise) from the anther (who may be conferred with personally, masa:lmes and evenings), 10, .Argyll-pure Regent-street; ainl all Illossellers. DECLARATION OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW -ROAD, LONDON, AS REGARDS POISQNS. Unless Parliament prevents the use and sale altogether of the deady poisons wnich now disgrace the chemists' shops of the country, the whole social system is placed in con stant jeopardy. Mr. Morison, the Ilygeist, proved by facts that such poisons are totally unnecessary in the cure of diseases ; nay, that so far from such poisons tending to cure any disease, the very reverse is fact. The admission by doctors themselves that these poisons are eufficient to kill infractions of a groin, one would have sup- Foßdwould have opened the eyes tf the world on such a pal prhble question, and nothing but the complete state of Ignorance in which the people have been kept as regard the cause of diseases can account for the evil having been allowed to continue so long. Poisons, the public should bear in mind, are the means by which doctors keep the people under their thumbs. The guinea trade depends ulna - such poisons. Take them away and there is immediately an end to the mystery and confusion which at present enshroud the science of medicine. All the cases of poisoning which bare lately occurred proceed from the parties having taken a lesson from the doctors. The doctors, as the patrons and intro. ducers of such poisons, are responsible for such poisonings ; and bear in mind that when such poisoning occurs under the doctor, it is not then called poisoning, but when a mis creant commits the deed, it is then called murder, and the doctors then appear as witnesses against the parties, although they themselves are the patrons and introducers of those very poisons which have been used by the poisoner, Can any thing be moreJesuitical? The fraul Cannot last much longer. The reason that doctors have abused Mr. Morison is because, by his theory (known as the Hygei an s y s t em , in the carry ing out of which he only empkiys innocuous vegetables purgatives), he has exposed these poisons of the doctors as totally useless, and that they are in short brought before the public to support the " guinea trade." If proof were further required that these poi sons are a ll hum b ug as regards the cure of diseases, it might be foiled in the fact that doctors are every six months bringing out some new poison, only more subtle and deadly than the last t this the aid of chemistry, and they call it science. -0h! oh 1 tee now beg to call the attention of your readers to the following petition, signed by nearly 20,000 persons, presented in 1847, by Sir Benjamin Hall, the Member for this borough. It is as follows: do by the latelya?ieoiud,r. arsenic, Copy of the people's petition against the medicinal use of poisons, presented to the House of Commons on Tuesday, the 15th June, 1847, by Sir Beejamin Hall, Bart-, M.P. : "To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , in Parliament assembled. The occurred petitionersor other humbly throughoutdea sub mit t d h l y e humble petition of the undereigaed sho we tb, that your peti tioners have observed with great alarm the numerous cases of that so long as such dead y poisons are held out' medi cinally' country,he secretiic poisonings preparations.effected by a certain portion of the Medical profession, great facility will always exist in effecting such secret poi sonings, because the only difference betwe en th e felonious poisoner and the licensed practitioner • in medicine with respect to the quantity of poison necessary to produce death . is only a question of a few grains or drops. That your peti tioners humbly submit that no man, however educated he may be, is capable of determining the quantity of suc h rank poisons that would not be fatally injurious. That your petitioners are informed, and- verily believe, that many hon est and eminent medical men altogether dissent from the ad ministration of the before-mentioned rank poisons,_ such as the bydropathic doctors, &c.: That your petitioners beg to re mind your Honourable House that the question now agitated by the temperance people throughout the world, in regard to the propriety o ' f checking, by legislative enactment, the manu facture and sale of alcoholic poison, so destructive to the lives of 'thousands, is in point of facethe very same in princi ple as that now contend. y eti , . . for which your petitioners thereforeonest humbly pray 'your Honourable House that a Commission may be appointed, consisting or scientific per sons having no interest whatever, either directly or indirectly in the issue, to inquire whether tie before - mentioned rank poisons are really and truly necessary in the practice of medi cine; and that if it be found that they are not necessary, then that your Honourable House may be .pleased to enact that the 'sale and manufacture of suck cherorcal poisons may be put under proper restrictions, in so far as the lives of the d such other Lcourse people are concerned, or adopt as to your Honourable House may seem fit. And your petitioners will ever pray; &c.—[N.B.—Signed by 1 9 ,950 persons.] ' One would have supposed, after this expression o f pu b lic opinion, doctor., would have deemed them selves bound to give some public explanation about • these poisons. No— they say nothing. The day has gone by when such an ap peal might have been treated with contempt, and w e f rankly tell them that there are thousands and, thousands, not only i n this country, but throughout the world, who look with h orror and detestation at the terrible poisons which now di sgrace , medicine, but which are still upheld that the guinea trade may thrive. (Signed) TnE IllEaSEits OF THE BRITISH • COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New-road, Leiden. May 12, 1849. f Liverpool,, C il an interview with o -A deputation irouuth i e ia : l V° L consisting of th e M a y or of Liverpool, Mr. Aiki n, and M nr r.. A c la a i r n d t, w a c c• n c , om A r p n . i , ed by Mr. IV. Brown, M P., and Chancellor or the Exchi quer yederday, at his official residence in Downing street; on the subject of postal communication at Liverpool. Piipatches from the Governors of the Norzh American Colonies were received yesterday, at the Colonial-office. A deputation, including Mr. W. Evans and Mr. Mundy (Members for Derbyshire) Dr. Teach, and Mr. W. Le Newton, had yesterday as interview pith Sir George Grey. Mr. Rice, M.P., trarsacted beefless yesterday at the Office of the Commissioners of Rtilwaye in the Board of Trade.. _ - • - Lord Cremorne and Captain Dayson had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial•office. Mr. Duff, M.P., bad an intertieW With Sir George Grey yetaLerday. MAY 23, 1849,, 1641 igif I IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN TT, HOUSE OF LORDS, May 22. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock. The Apprehension of Deserters (Portugal) Bil 1 passed through Committee. The Small Debts (Scotland) Bill was read a third time, and passed. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from certain of the clergy of the Established Church against the lay impropriation of the tithes. AFFAIRS OF THE RIVER PLATE. The Eatl of HARROWBY asked whether any ar rangement had been entered into with General 11 osas with regard to the affairs of the River Plate, whf Cher the account of such arrangement which bad applart d in the newspapers was true, and whether her Majts sty's Government had ratified such arrangement? The Marquis of LANSDOWNEi.aaid that a negt itie tion was pending, and was not yet concluded, bu the hoped it would lead to a satisfactory - result. (In con sequence of the loud ttne in which conver.nution was carried on by a group of persona at the, foot (.1 . the Throne, the answer of the Noble Marquis was almost inaudible.) The Earl of ABERDEEN said that if the arra ave. ment took place upon the bases which he had proposed it would be satisfactory. He had.;. heard that Modifica tions were to be introduced, but he would state :that no arrangement .should, be entertained which did pot at:- lcnowtedge theindependence of the state of.MernteVideia, which had been guaranteed by this country. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made a few observa tions which were completely inaudible. SOUTH-WESTERN AND GREAT WESTERN [PRICE SD. I by'when e ye n the " thunders . of the Vatican " had ceased .to trove Cae terrors and effeets which formerly marked thew., Tafel ;e, then, were not the days in which excom- Leonica.tiona were much to be feared; but if there was one thiw to ore to be feared than another,' it was that tliaz the I iit hop of one Church should have the power to exc. - oft:lnm aicate the ministers of another communion. The, Bi ditop of EXETER thanked the Noble Duke who :had jikust sat down for the sentiments whi c h h e had g-, von expression t o . •He rejoiced in the sentiments of the No: 6lis Duke on the question of excommunication. and 11; c: trnestly wished that excommunication could have no i emporal operation whatever; and he wished that it wa: abolished as havingsuch effect; but he could, however, , ell the Noble Duke that excommunication from the ( church, when resorted to on right grounds, was to be a pproved of. The mere object of locking up in gaol was t ttterly beside the question, and he hoped it would plea se Clod to give the parties. against whom it might be pi .onounced the grace of penitence before the consequenc s of the sentence .should reach them. The Church of . .'dnglaud was , a-branch of the Holy Catholic Church, bu i had no jurisdiction beyond its own limits. It was the ( luty of the members of the Church of Eng land going Within the jurisdiction of another church, it it was a sot Ind branch of the Holy Catholic Chureh, are bound to co mply with the laws of that Church. Now, if these parti as were not members of the Church of Eng land, what . right had they to - call upon their Lordships to interfere .with the Church of Scotland? Lord BR GLIGHABI—The Episcdpal Church of Scot land. The Bisl . top of EXETER=He would call it what he pleased.--( Laughter and cheers.) If he spoke contrary to an Act of Parliament, the Noble Lord might have his words f alma down. Lord BF kNJGHAM--Cth, no, no! The Bis) top of EXFIIER—It was one of those offers ho knew w hich were seldoin accepted, but he hoped the Noble Lo; xl would allow him to proceed without inter ruption. The Episcopal Church of Scotland was only tolerated , and 'therefore it would be tyranny to legislate for it. the times of James the First, the Bishops of the Scott 0 Lurch rejected certain portions of the liturgy of the C hun :h of England, claiming the right to adapt it to the it ,vn use. The liturgy which was so adapted had obi ,;(1, the preference of some of the greatest names i n f he Church of England, as more conformable to prim Lti: re purity,. and more in resemblance with that of Eli' tau .d the Sixth. It was not only many Bishops of the CL ch of England that preferred the liturgy of the of Scotland, but the Church which was esta- C btis u h rt ed in America, only since the declaration of inde• pent fence, adopted that liturgy. His principle had no to do with the law of the land, but with the law of th( Church, which he contended gave these Bishops in S , .40tland power to exercise jurisdiction independent of t' ae law. Lord BROUGHAM said the Right Rev. Prelate had taken exception to the designation of a Roman Catholic Bishop in Ireland as the Bishop of a diocese, and intimated he should be designated, not of, but in Ireland. The Bishop of CASHEL said he could not admit that a member of the Church of England was bound to unite in worship with the Church of Scotland unless it held the truth, no more than they could with the Roman Catholic Church ; and in making that declaration he did not consider that he violated the discipline of the Church in refusing to commune with the Episcopal Church of Scotland, when he considered it er roneous, no more thsn he would in refusing to commune with the Episcopal Church of Rome because it was erroneous. With regard to the prayer-book of Edward VI., it retained a great deal of the Roman doctrine.' There was in that book mention of an altar and a sacrifice. The Church of Scotland made this prayer-book of prime authority, and went farther thee it by introducing words more resembling transubstantiation. He contended that members of the Church of England in Scotland should have the right of having the service of the Church of England for their use. The complaint made against the Church of England was that it had not gone far enough from Rome; but the charge again s t t h e E p i scopa l Church of cotland was that it was going back to Rome. The Earl of MINTO said ho was. lile the Noble Duke on the cross benches, quite indifferent to the dis pute between the parties. Re was against the Episcopal Church of Scotland being placed upon any other foot ing than that of a sect. He did not mean to say that the Scotch Episcopalians might not labour under some grievances which it might be well to remove, and he, thought they should be placed on the same footing as any other class of Dissenters.—(Hear, hear.) The Bishop of EXETER, in explanation, said, that as long as the Church of Scotland was the Established Church, be would not deny its lawful right to the sta tutes of the Established Church. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH said he had no inten tion, in the few words he wished to address to their Lordships, to eater into the details of the question under discussion. Th4J Episcopalians of Scotland did not as sume for their 'Church any light or status us the Esta blished Chinmh, but they did seek fur it a status as an Episcopal Church. When he (the Duke of Buceleuch) saw persols. , who were brought up in the universities— who were noldiug the cure of souls, and who were men of high !Ararat:ter and talent, when ho saw these men accept of, their election to becoe'ne Bishops in the Epis copra Gaurch of Scotland, and who were distinguished as its and sot supporters, he could not believe that there was anything in the doctrine of that Church to favour the supposition of error which had been attributed to it.— (11.;ar, hear.) In conciu.bion, the Noble Duke said h e did, not see in what way their Lordships could interfere in. the matter. • Lord BROUGHAM said a few words iuexplenation. The Bishop of OXFORD said he would not have ad dressed their Lordships but for what had fallen from his Right Rev. Friend (the Bishop of Cashel). His Right Rev. Friend had complained of the mode of administering the Lord's Supper by the Episcopal Church of Scotland, and alleged that it was more of a Popish character than anything else. They had just had a statement that they were in communion with that Church, and yet his Right Rev. Friend had considered himself justified in speaking of it in terms such as he had adverted to. The opinions held by Bishop Horsley had been alluded to, and it ap peared he said that an appointment to a Bishopric in Scotland was no better passport to the English Church than an appointment in Mesopotamia. His Right Rev. Friend (the Bishop of Cashel) said the Episcopal Chure',l of Scotland was one with which they should not I '.ave any communion, and ho concluded by quoting the p as _ sage—" Come out from among them, and be rate." Now, he wou ld as k , was it right ye seek that such language should be held regisrdieg a 'Church with which they were in communion? It was charged against the Episcopal Church of Scot;iand, th`..t the prayer used in administering the Saeratr.ient was. Roman Catholic in its character; but he (the :3ishop 'Jr Oxford) would con tend, that so far from such being tho case, it was a prayer that the Roman Catholic Church rejected alto gether. The Right Rev. Prelate then entered into an examination of the doctrines held by the Roman Ca tholic Church. with refereneei to the Sacrament, and con tended that, as regarded, transubstantiation, the Scotch Episcopal Church held an entirely different doctrine. If, then, there was a read'aiess to take up offence where no offence was intended, be would ask what could be more dangere,us than to let such statements go forth ?—(Hear, hear.) He would Also remind their Lordships that Mr. ' Drummond had waited that the Scotch communion office was not the reas an of his leaving the Scotch Episcopal Church. He thought their Lordships 8 bould be cautious how ';hey exercised any interference in such a matter. The people of Scotland hated the Pope for three reasons:—'irst, they hated him because he was a Catholic, second, because they believed him to be the Scarlet 'Lady, and, third, they hated him because he was a bishe l ,-.. Any interference th e H ouse cou l d exercise was e.f a legal character, and ho would ask their Lord shira, were they prepared, in the Nee of the union be tween the two countries, to endeavour to set up any eP; scopacy wh a t ever aga i nst t h e ancient Episcopacy of cotland, and the establi:hed, but, as he thought, mis taken religion of the country. The Earl of HARRO WBy said he must agee with the Right Rev. Prelate who had just resumed his seat, that it was very difficult to find any ground whatever for interference. The Charch of England recognised mem bers of the Church of Scotland as members of its own alreadys h i Pneat rtvri;dir, community. and it would bees absurd to give the B ishop of London, fur example, jurisdiction over a Scotch ver t e h e e ry man, as it was proposed should be exercised The o reason of ap pointment of chaplains at foreign ports. in Scotland often lay was, that they a when they the disadvantages under which many Edrelriesdb tOO o ler e g i r se e ly n to the liturgy which they originally accep ted, were ordained. their Lordships had not bee a n discussing man of the Church Earl POWIS wished to suggest to the Ho a u t se to w o h g et r h e e a r t length the question whether clergy . under the Episcopalian Church of that country. Scotland of England and Ireland coul d conscientiously serve in g t he argument within limits , as pr ,_ If their Lordships had contented themselves it wit s i t i. bring ibeable that they might by that time have got threiugh. th e Committee on the navigation-laws. lie would •nr.et enter into the question of the status of the Scotch Ipiseopal Church, because lie thought that this petition was merely , fi s hi ng petition, intended to prejudice their Lordships' minds iu the case of Bishop :.e.kiinier and Sir William. Deubar, which were about to come before their Lcrdshi s tobhoenentoer pronounced : I f hi e ice r se e tada r bpt c aepu e rdepa t ool o fne xf t t rhb b op: c m. i a s : r e hwt L., I:hoaiLi Lordship,' d e he sa s s , [hni be. poet std.: in a judicial capacity. There was no occasion to ' prOuP cdaicoesethtehieryLhoardd: Judges w la , n )u d i, would r .i s n ho d (f it, ti had liyat bee b o e ui e l House. The Earl of GALLOWAY said he felt sensibly that the petitioners h......,1 a grievance to complain of. end that they wire perfectly right in representing to the 116zme . V e practi cu l tyranny axtreised over them by the Epis copal Church of Scotland. The views of the Right Reverend Prelate the Bishop of Oxford went to un church every denomination of Christians except Epis copalians, not only in Scotland but in England. no felt most warmly on this subject, and be was convinced that, without doing any violence to the - body' of the Episcopal Church, or to the opinion of the Right Rev. Prelate, the wishes of the petitioners might be substan tially acced.d to. Lord BROUGHAM replied he did not think that the Observation of the Noble Earl behind him_ (E e l T.,,...;... RAILWAYS. Lord BROUGHAM said that the directors of these , railways had stated that the suns of 0,0001. had been paid to the Government on account of these railways with regard to certain branches leading to Windsor. Ile wished to know whether any account had been ren dered of this money, for it was stated that there - was no record of receipt by. the Government. The Earl of CARLISLE said that ho had conducted the negotiations on the part of the Government with re gard to the passage of these lines through Windsor ; that he had appeared before the Committees of both Houses of Parliament, and been examined during the passing of that Bill, and that the whole history of the transaction appeared in the preamble of the Bill. Lord BROUGHAM—Was the sum mentioned? The Earl of CARLISLE—Either in the preamble or the clauses. The Duke of CLEVELAND considered the Great Western Company had been hardly used. The subject then dropped. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SCOTLAND. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Episcopalians of Scotland, and in so doing, he would abstain from stating his opinion either in favour or against the petitioners; but it would bo no de parture from the rule, if he expressed his opinion with regard to those who may have conducted theta j selves rashly in an un-Christian, or illegal manne r. The petitioners used the liturgy of the Church of England, which none had a right to alt tr.. In Scotland these members of the .Church of Engl and wero sectaries and Dissenters. There were other si ries in Scotland who had taken it into their heads , that they were less sectaries than the petitioners. The , peti tioners subscribed to the Thirty-nine Articles, an I used ' without alteration the Liturgy of the Church of , Eng land. Not so the others; they used a liturgy (15 Herent, and in the use of that liturgy the petitioners wt )srld not concur, because it contained matter to which tb .eyi could not agree. The Noble and Learned Lord then a great length traced the history of the Scotch Ep'tstsapalian Church since the Reformation, which he con'ie7 aded ex pressly showed that that Church had never bet 'n recog nised by the Anglican Church as an Establislee d Church professing the same form of religion. Altl u these Scotch Episcopalians at - first only endeavours :d to make themselves equal to the other party, they attempted, as soon as they had succeeded in their prelimins ry point, to make themselves superior to them. The way in which they set about this Vras to stigmatise theni as schismatics. A clergyman of the Established Church of E ngland, who had subscribed to the Thirty-nine Articlers without any sacred mental reservation, or undisclosed :scruples, had been denounced at the altar of this Scotch. Church, and upon the sentence being referred to one of: the judges of Scotland, that Lem tied Judge said them was an ex cess of violent langt age in it, which was quite uncalled for, and which coup I scarcely be exceed ee'. There was a difference, indeed, between the Liturgies of the two countries, but lhost were of a nature to "bow that this self-styled Episcopa Tian Church was at 'pelt but a body of sectarians and oil isenters. The petit toners might be very bad theologiaal a, but it appeared to him sufficiently clear that they wete • entitled to prefer, if they chose, the Liturgy of the Chisi ch of England to the Liturgy of the spurious Church of Scotland. The effect of the distinc tion between the two bodies was seen most strongly iu this particular. When an English clergyman.left Scot land to go to a liv irig in some English diocese, the Bishop of that diocese s equired him to produce a testimonial from the Scotch Crouch. Now, supposing the clergy man to have bel origed to the other party, although he had used the Liturgy of the Church of Euglaud during his residence in Scotland, that same Liturgy by which he would be guided in his new ministry, and although he Lai ght bring with him a testimonial Prow a member of tl to religious body in Scotland with whom ho bad associ: ited himself, still his licence would be referred. ,He could not refrain from expressing his regret at I he existence of these differences and aspe rities betweet i these two classes of religious men, both of which he kr Lew to contain members of the most exalted virtues, and exemplary piety. He was anxious that these shou'.d disappear as speedily as possible, and that, a general harmony might again prevail in Scotland, un impaired by schism and class animosities. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded by reading the prayer of the petition, which was to allow periodical visitations of English or Irish bishops into Scotland, for the purpose of seeing that all classes of religious men in that country enjoyed equal religious rights. The Bishop of SALISBURY said that ho did not mean to deny the statements of the Noble and Learned Lord who had just spoken, with regard to the present position of the Episcopalian Church in Scotland, but he did not think it followed, from his explanation of it, that that Church had no existence which they could recognise, bet auso it was not endowed, and bad no jurisdiction in -ecclesiastical affairs. The Church of Christ did not -exist until the time of Constantine, in the manner in which the Noble .Lord seemed to contend that it ought, in order to be recognised as such, though the promulgation of its divine maxims, and their extensive adoption, had taken place some centuries before. The Epi tcopalian Church of Scotland had been placed under the ban of the law down to the time of Queen Anne, on account of the political feelings of which its membei:s were suspected, bat at that time the meetings of the community on the Sabbath-day, and the performance of religious ceremonies according to their own ideas, were made legal, to that extent, therelore, this church had a recognised existence. Their Lordships would be very vrrong were they to suppose that the pea ' tions brought fe r ward by the Noble and Learned Lord re presented the g eneral feeling of the people of Scotland on this subject. 'the question was one which could not but deeply concerts them as a body of English Bishops. The Right Rev. P relate referred to the opinions of Bishop Horseley, setting forth that the Legislature of this country would be guilty of a direct infringement of the Act of Union, it it wero to interfere iu this matter by any but a Legislative proceeding, and if their Lordships should sanction " visitations" of the Bishops of the Established Church of England and Ireland to Scotland, it could be only by Legislative enactment. Ile believed the Episcopalian Church of Scotland to be well grounded in all essential principles of the Christian Church; and while he honoured the Church to which ho himself belonged, he repeated that their Lordships ought not to interfere iu this matter unless on strictly legal . grounds. After a few words from the Earl of SUFFOLK, The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, who was almost inaudible in the gallery, confessed that ho felt a rise,_ pathy for those clergymen who were ordained in ,es ug „ laud, and be could nut deny that he felt for those e;k rgy _ men who, so ordained, found themselves interfos e 4 w i t h in the manner complained of in the discharg e of their duties in Scotland. With respect to those clergymen of the Church of England who had been engagr4 officiating in Scotland, he should not object to receive them into the Church of England, provided they brought satis factory testimonials as to doctrine and conduct.—(Hear.) The Bishop of WORCESTER felt himself called upon to say that he concurredt in the prayer of the petition, and he considered it t o b e his duty to state that he, for one, should always be ready to receive into his diocese any clergyman ordained in the Church of England, and bringing with him from Scotland. testimonials properly authenticated.—(Hear.) After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM, The Duke of ARGYLE said that no one could feel more deeply on this subject than he felt. It was the right and it was the duty of their Lordships to legiiilate on the ecclesiastical affairs of the Episcopal Church of Scotland; and he confessed he thought it was a hardship of great magnitude that clergymen, on returning to Englund from the Episcopal Church of Scotland, should be subjecced to :he great inconvenience of which the pe titioners complained, as resulting from certain ecclesi astical proceedings in Scotland. • Ile was, however, delighted to hear the sentiments uttered by the Arch • bi-,hop of Canterbury and by the excellent Prelate, the Bishop of Worcester, on this subject, in relation to their willingness to receive any clergymen of the Episcopalian Church of Scotland, bringing with th , !in satisfactory testimonials, and be istied tliAt thaw bent ,. molts might he g enerally act, d upon. Su far a s th e prayer of the petition went, he considered that it was =- advisable and inexpedient; hut he ,trtitted that the pe titioners would be most effectually defended, an d that they would be treated in the spirit recommended by the Bishop of Worcester. With respect to the question of exco mmunication," he denied the right of anybody to excommunicate any clergyman who did not belong to his own Church. It was of utter indifference to him whe ther the prayer of the petition was responded to or not by the Right Reverend Prelates; but this he would say, that the day was now passed when excommunication was not so much regarded; and they had heard from a Noble Lord of ',heir 4orchtip s ' Mouse, that d ay the was gone feeling of the house upon a question about to be raised at the bar of their Lordships' House, would be allowed to weigh materially against the petitioners. Neither he nor any of their Lordships was supposed to know all the appeals that were :pending, but they might ascertain for themselves from the petition what bad passed in. Scotland, and consider the propriety of interfering. There was such a thing as a schistn- from a church, but there was no such thing as .schism from a sect. There was a great practical grievance in this com• plaint of the petitioners. The .Episcopal Church of Scotland was in that respect worse off than the Churck of ROMP, for a Romanist, if he recanted, !could be rte. ordained, and, if ,any one would give •it him, enjoy a living of 4,0001. a year—(A laugh)—but a member or this so-called younger sister church in Scotland could not be re-ordained, or be presented to a Hying in the English Church.—(Hear.) 110 hoped that out of this long discussion justice and peace would result. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. THE NAVIGATION-LAWS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that in conse quence of the late hour, he would defer tbie Co•rmittee ou the navigation-laws from this evening ;until Thurs day, when he hoped they should proceed with the quea. tion without the presentation of- any petitions again postponing the question.—(A laugh.). i Their Lordships adjourn, d at Ten o'clock. ROUSE OF CO.IIMOIVS, May 22. The 'SPEAKER. took the Chair at Five minutes before Four o'clock. LORD DUDLEY STUART.. Mr. WRIGHTSON moved that Lord Dudley Stuart be allowed to attend and vote in the Committee on Group.. 19 of Opposed Private Bills, in respect tit, the Bill for which he was added to that Committee, notwitbstAndi ng, the clerk of the Committee of Selection bas pot received . from him the prescribed form of declared*, with his signature attached, provided he delivers in such deelara• ation forthwith.—Agreed to. PETITIONS. Mr. ANDERSON p resente d a p e titi o n from a pl ace in Scotland, praying for a reform in the parochial arm" education in Scotland. Mr. OSBORNE presented a petition from St. Luke's, Middlesex, in favour of the appointment of a Committal to inquire into the assessment of the metropolitan police. Mr. C. LUSHINGTON-presented a petition from St. George's, Westminster, against the pr o j ec t e d remova l o f Smithfield ;Market; and concluded by moving that the petition be referred to the Committee cn Smithfierd Market.—Agreed to. Mr. PORTAL presented a petition from Hampshire, complaining of agricultural distress in that county. Mr. MILNER GIBSON presented a petition Iron Manchester, complaining that when clergymen got into the Church they could notget out of it again—(La ugh ter) —and praying that clergymen seceding from the Estab lished Church might have the full benefit of the Tolera tion Act. Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition from St. Pancras, praying for a reform in Parliament. Mr. P. SCRO PE presented a petition from a society of working men in London, in favour of home colonization. Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH presented a petition from Exeter against any alteration in the law of marriage. Mr. OSBORNE presented a petition from John Byrne, a policeman in the D division, complaining that ho had been dismissed the service without sufficien; reason. Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition from Wolver, hampton against any alteration in the Parliamentary- Oaths Bill. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' BILL. Mr. P. SCROPE rose to ask the Member for South Wiltshire whether the Bill on Friendly Societies, which he had introduced, will have the effect which is appre hended in some parts of the country, of depriving all societies of the management of their own affairs, and of taking possession of their funds for the use of the Go vernment. Mr. SOTBERON said the Bill he had introduced re lating to Friendly Societies had for its object to enable members of those s oc i et i es to ascertain fur themselves their real condition. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. NEWDEGATE a new writ was ordered to issue for the election of a Member foe South Warwickshire, in the room of Mr. Shirley who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. POOR RELIEF. Lord NUGENT said he would, on an early day, move for a Committee to inquire into the practicability of charging the relief of the destitute poor in England and Wales oh the general funds of the country. PRIVATE BILLS. The reports on the following Private Bills were taken into feonsideration, and agreed to:— P,irkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Rail. wriy (Abandonment of Part , or Line, Extension to Lon. don and North Western Railway, &c.) Bill. Cockerraouth and Workingtou Railway (Branch to Bridgcfoot, Amendment of Act, and Power to lease to Whitehaven Junction Railway Company) Bill. Congleton Iticlosure Act Amendment Bill. THE DERBY DAY. The Marquis of GRANBY rose to move that thitt House will, at the rising of the House of this day, ad journ till Thursday next. He- thought it would be unne cessary to explain the object with which he brought for. ward that motion.—( A laugh.) It had been an immemorial custom for the House to adjourn on the day usually culled the Derby•day, fOr the purpose of taking part, or so many of the Members as chose to do so, in a great national recreation. He would remind the House, as an additional reaso n f or agree i ng to hi s 'notion, that they had been deprived this year of one of their holidays by- reason of In r Majesty's birth-day falling on a Saturday.—(Laughter.) Besides, there were officers belonging to the House who wanted to go and see the Derby run for. S:r GEORGE GREY said, for his part, he was not prepared to vote in favour of the motion unless there was a general wish for the adjournment the part of the House. AGLIONBY (amid lot:d cries of "Divide") ,protested agaimt the llouse adjohruing over to-morrow, inasmuch as he had a very important Bill for the en franchisement of copyholds to bring before the Housk to. morrow, which had several times already been post poned. - Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD took the same view of the motion as the Hon. Member for Cockermouth. After a few words from Mr. ANSTEY, who would Tote in favour or the motion, Mr. REYNOLDS said it was not his intention to op pose this motion, unless he got a satisfactory answer from the First Lord of the Treasury to a question he would ask. It was quite clear that the Hon. Member for Cockermouth had not "made up a book"— (Laughter) —and that " Chatterer" was no favourite in that House.—(Laughter.) He deeply regretted that the Hon. Member for Cockermouth had not " made up a book" for this, among other reasons, that Chatterer was au Irish horse.—(Laughter.) He would ask dui Members of the Government if they were going to the Derby?—(Laughter.) In that event he would most cordially vote for the motion. The gallery was then cleared for a division, and on our re-admission there appeared— For the motion , Against it ... Majority ... 138 ... 119 ... --19 The result was received by a portion of the House with great cheering. Mr: LABOUCEIERE moved that the Committees have leave to sit to -morrow, Notwithstanding the ad journment of the House. After a few words from Mr. AGLIONBY, The motion was agreed to without a division. DURATION OF PARLIAMENTS. Mr. D'EYNCOURT rose to dove for leave to bring is a IBM for shortening the duration of Parliaments. The 'Right Hon. Gentleman, who was very indistinctly heard; said there was scarcely a meeting of any importance held in this country where the proceedings or conduct of that House were discussed, in which the question of shorten ing the duration of Parliament, and thereby increasing the responsibility of the Members of the Mouse of Com mons, had not been made matter of deliberation. He trusted he would not be charged with impropriety if. instead of waiting the result of agitation, be thought the preferable course was to bring this question before the House now.—(Hear, hear.) It was a question which, et the time of the Revolution of 1688 occupied a consider able share of attention ; and in the ,Bill of Rights it wak declared to be the right of the people ei( Engla l n , clo , A s Parliaments should frequently assemble. 94 lel question was brought more into shape, Act passed, though, as he wo u ld a fterwards an d the TriTrionl. show, un necessarily repealed. It could not be said tha t , t hi s question had been pressed unncessarily; on the cos itrar, he had been blamed for being too lax regarding I t. • ng had suffered two Parliaments to go by without bringi it forward, precisely for the some reason that the peopl, bad during that period not petitioned the H „ wig 0 thli subject, viz., because they did not believe 0 Jere was &VA disposition on the part of Parliament to ,- • •-,,,„ able consideration to the prop o sal. W e se 6.1* l sent Parliament would sho w a more , e i ittl , •a, * • our! lion remained to be seen ; end ti flti'vourr47/e*adieq,ol33. of twelve years, lie had deem , 4 e l ' el • ~d . ore, aftu r a peti t forward , as a question of p , ,, it his catty to bring ii By " pup . li,- right" be mess- - Jlic right,—(B earib 3 not cony .sue longer the - .4t that Parliaments shoearl.." respor . . i bi lit , to t i,, .4 was sufficient to secure th e i r Pop' ~- -e ~n,„.„ Ai people.—(flear.) Formerly t h e -• se , of r!"..' •untry enjoyed by practice and by habit , 4/1136., I: antaments. That hah Tudors and Stuarts, when "„____utd up to the time . or the it and practice con" tewsetownto. oklnplla6c9e.4a, egre.hoesshuasdur ton on the part of the ointenadreedadtyo asetiteVe, tthheeToroienunntryial Act was passed, being Bill from the Lang from the disadvantages that had fle dg ed 1 Parliaments. The preamble of that twße recognised fre quent Parliaments as warranted by t he . ancient law of the kingdom. It continued in o peration for twenty-tw o . years, and he believed there or w h er ° e no statutes that more adorned the statute-book, ed greater regard the dignity of Parliament and the liberties of the l _pie. than those passed if uring•thi s period. ,But the b e lion of 1715 was made a pretext for putting an d l* the Triennial and Peuirg the Septennial A c en or or to t, it Was supposed that at the next elegtiou ,an attempt would he made on th e part of those 'whia le p rte d the cause of the Petender to return men who woritilderi.- deavour to change the dynasty, and restore the Stunts, ahe passing of the Septennial Act, he c onte b n e_c d a e , d i , s: 6: 0.4 complete coup d'etat—an act of revolution • thing could be more outrageous than that Parliament elected for three years should vote its own s couane for seven years. Lie then proceeded to show that h e ' passing were wer e rear edesgtrruettetivreeza: , main grounds assigned for its —viz, that triennial Parliaments oc casioned pease than septennial; and that they the peace and security of Government. These were mere pretexts. The Septennial Act, however , became the law of th e l an d , an d so oiag ustecrdid the people of England become with its working, when they round eh.. great difference th ere was heaw..-- '1- - - -~s.:-