The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-30 00:00:00

3F MESSFLS. Y. and W. Attree, Et (1 11 :2 issued against 3rlessi; ;, took p lace yesterol irighton, The businesi the room was in a 51 OP*'l ors and others intete, the all-engrossier age of the b a nk. f ended for a large Dwy, o f igham Bennett was t ;s on behalf of sone cre:A London, attended on to• it Bank. Mr. Catt, be tendance, with his OP. and Messrs. fraD‘',e' I-row, London. lifr•J'" ntant. the Commissioners t se e that proper assi posed Mr. Thos. Wsrd Sie b' Bristol Hotel,: is, and Mr. CO, ichard_r Mr t) Patching, r. f. L • Thomas West (v he was afraid the assett: i e responsibility of IP I/C )jetted to by 11fr, liallett, va s c ognisant of the °II' 11, West, i r, td been and Boati.hit iscc aware 0..---- r''reedrsit‘or, is as prepar.:6l t'l at 14 111 ; tr. Catt at gre d rawn out 9001. a l lir a nd submitted tha4,ooa '0 1,100/., on the gto )een s hown• m was f o r two depviii. L was a distinct derer; docket was f r o m ° l e l he 9001. it shouldiito the money tender Lt he b aer had a per 0 9 ,i, L.r,..! that he w ight bef f be it he required it. a Bank ova of England I, Paid into the 1100 ft), the bankrupts, w as ee'd went, and, in v,dditioa, ; Ld made aPplicationtertehi yen refused, unless l' he • • • • t he 6141 principal in , t o' by Mr. Bennett lot 0, of some goods frail 13 1 4 ° of ,t denied all Imovleupl, -titles of wearing $P ti'cutll' e relative to t he tIO by Mr. Furner, tb,5,016 1 the thing s at which Mr.. S,• e e cted, under an to. ric ,0 0:t y of Scotlan d, at thze ad made - advances Jill Wigney was the ° fill ets ° f 10,0001; a t tbe,i e Prcr o, doubt whether P ossessor s of tb . under circurosteo'ed added, that the 6.p ise 17,000/, but t he c to-morrow, at tenth,°" muted to between ElTON—Tursl'petil4 the adjouren old is and dunce of 0" 'ded to excess. 4 'ndvd to prove or -, it t rir lES —He liepOSea th the concern in partnershipi. 1015611„ ro , if i Witness N' as i ;pe, ), which Was bY s 0 ohe 'as executor to hi with t'le bankue.;llo o'" abt The pro of f ,tended on be O A f o being a debt o°oo dr. C¢ m e id Taplin. had a shillinittit never : • Wigney. Mr. to work up all theage which would Yiei• he concern, inebto,o,) )t exceed 5:0001, lel4`l sad jto' lenient WigneY; Kamined, in rue' ft:id.' rmed of the insol floe nee exchanged lbe .10 1' ghton. Cat t, and r.Ol the meetina.adjoo b 1 Th°unts proved were "set t .......... .... .£1,58.7 2,011 ............... of the Scots 4,3 ............... 'er, assignee 0f 1 , 1 . .. .................. .. l'Bi 49' 1 65 8 • .... ~,61 16 ............... ......... i ' ', ° ...... 1, 1,i ' 1 5 II 5 0 30 0 5 cl 4 nes Watson 115 0' Cad, the propergl v ,„ esol /1 k r had been in ti';',o s o years ago, bil' o ,o s , On Sunda,' 19°.ti5e$ h I prosecutor's pre':a ssibcyli about the Pla cc _n;Pio f bodyhe he ca. 1,6010 upon into? earthed, and 10.54191 in the lower) 4" I( ro l4 )een freque ntlf4 d A . 0 4 It but Watson • f lll , 0 ;Y: 0 1 1 p erson s who did " I ',o 1 ,ervice before, h e ) 1 1 bolvol is defence thaws 1180,i0lt sealer, and 1,40, i ' committed for 'o ' soc l l i el ) ;AD .—The to 1 1 Rh instant, 'vere of the demand, in 1, get diiel l manner „ice tt )vvn a n appe r, ' d the inferior q t kij et 0 1 iper, but i n 0° o'iti ced. To so roe. c eao , i and for A n; the slipti u mitance o f ewe'the de icription raore iA 1 + ie prices rangilfg thd; mits whic h it 01 ear. There ps ura bl e feature off a and yarns, ors)! are most an7cioue ou#f estions of finitocv,iiictl IV . relative to 4 ,0 i f prise. The a c t itiFff week still shov toy', but the estinlols el/ [t is calculatca Fi dl accounts fronitio i erican mar kets'ijotfy our present tl et y 4 / it derive a . , n „ sPrls 4 luction, pactoeb',l ;Ol 3y will be inciplicfbetrii, the chance of t o isaY cases the Pec:o4 event this, bo' il , '' in that way."' rs. Enex, the ISel(si PI Wil l" , 1, the lady o f I , s, of a ipli.llisithib 0e ' f O ,,Jl . J. C. Wi Lodge, S 0 01" c f ) i bon. , to ice, Cam iten— 'tll' I A live .° . Ilayvvitid, ' to , ' am, Mrs. Joh. VII" •gardens, the i 3D. . per '5, Robert gsolibto r lne , only di'o% , urns Chora l ...A 0 .4 1 C , i London, to 'lits chings,' .goi „ o, , bankers... irk, Surref, 68°g111841:4111 t h e 4th, °r e et, R. A. T. of b ° lant• Colonel ' my . 01 l ton , Esq. f ige ;anada, Serie, eioi Latino, Johtl , John Coot* Mr. , Pi t ,oint, Stratrofir P daughte r of Oil 14 0 i‘ a r Bath. 0 yO 6 by MUNDO fad Hfice o. III; Orr Kisy,, lII CISs COUGHS, COLDS, &c. tt4 i h Z‘za!IWAITE and CO.'s OCCULT LO -111,,,11d 1 , 1,,. ...., for the Cure of Colds and Coughs,ln o Sore fiL! o c iteath, Co tii ° nor p h "ats, Consumption . Asthma, Shortness ~Nghett a , i. , legin, Hoarseness, Wheezings, and all Complainta of l's,: Th e ' , i ,gs, and are an infallible remedy for . the Hoopmg ( IN 4 ofih e OCCULT LOZENGES are a preven , ive ashl De- Ot, A I% I nc , pient seeds "I corrupt Consumption, and in con 'tti Mated ma or Chronic Diseases of the Chest, they afford borne th Zit th , f, si , ~,, 1 4 t .1, o r a well as in all Pulmonary Complaints. For Hooping boot r ,"'"t ep an e mfallible, generally curing that dreadful complaint in ti,,,"'S my o: t °r 14 or 1.0 days The composition of these Lozenges i. ,, in," in ) sreeanle but of so innocent a nature, that they may be oq t ~, )4 Peri . ' • ge 8 t o f i " , t , seCUrlty to the most delicate infant, as wed as to It krtiV l ..tlat,"" ages, with a positive certainty of .success taking tltli t oed ; t ngthen the Lung . Persons occasionally them fo r ',,', sp ea lalost Cold and lnflanimation. ti: t- 411 li - i," e ,.! , and singers will find three 01 four of these Lozenges i Thesred -,, iness in the voice. 4t his k 'le i` ° " l Y) by the Proprietors, CROSST . HWAITE and CO., 1 , 1 - el, ' -nn. Holborn, London, in boxes. price 2s. 6d. each, duty 1i 0 ,,• 1 3.,, , , 1 tl i P l t j o r ^. enT' sta a re genuine but those signed by the Proprietors on the r e 4 _ ly eeti ITT . tN t l'uir e n , tor each complaint, including the method of giving to 4,,,,1a5, by 4. elielOSed with every box. IPttr e l;e4,,,, a ; Barclays and Sons, 9 , Farringdon-street ; Newberry, tPtt, Lard • 5,! , 67 , St. Paul's Churchyard ; Sutton and Co., Bow ffi tac.o 4, ' • Butler 4, Cheapside • Sanger, 150, Okford-street ; ,Itt, •• ; A7i : r and • Din ' n ford, 172, New Bond-street ; Starkie, 4, i - -_,ltte Vite, 24 ' , and Johnson, e 68, Cornhill ; and by Chemists and 'a -----.Z.l__klers, generally, the Kingdom. , t , H E AEGIS OF ,‘ ii 0 " HomiDem paginanostp sapit:" of ' 4 1 ° !, 1 1 -1 ‘ , 1t.,,c,, t1 F,page relates to man. —3IkRTIA L. s,i,ltaatill o „,, -I ,k; ommentary on the Indi cretions that cause the ti - ` , 1 p r , tug e - T, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects -4 . te t tira\ ' l ' t eloperance Libertinism, &c are fully developed; whi c h 9 beervations ' on Sexual Debility and Mental Irnta , 11 3' G ' 4,Vded a Series of Cases. ". a . 'cl onsulting Surgeons, London. : 0,, C 0.,. " Nature atis t 1 : i t . i 'lei't; l4 : a e .. tse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti " CLAUDIAN. It,' TEO M imi yen to all the fund of bliss supplies, triZn 3 , , Ay p Application mark° the wise." by 'At er„Phili, `,.,' I LIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising a e Sit e s'elltril l • onnorrcea, Stricture, &c , with a variety of re ts',4 ity,_ gt n a Most extensive practice, each st.ction explained tvVtlet ,'LI A ~,, li ti 'th „': 4l Non-Medical Analvsis of some Complaint It I,‘N, 4t - t ? ofy•` ernales as Leueorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, ike in is ' i"Jec - „`,N110.,,," "elue ' imporiant adm , •nitions on the peculiar - ta t 8 ,I`,oeir circumstances, s mpathies, and formation. The "IT Ilu e si" t Y is especially dwelt Y upon. Interesting and import . Ito A.,,2:•lYthe subject. '" Venus t lieu! quove cols decens ?„ 111" 1 11 . Whi ther fl• Hor. Lib 4, Od. 14. th 4) b e e Icitu id ,i!es Love ? Ah I where the charming bloom ?" x 1 44, lly t a i,,'" of a flourishing maturity and healthf derideg f, , s e ,'.hte of ; and it does appear to us that the basis islly le I,.toni, „,. the guardians and tutors of aoung persons. Proper of th t o Llhe T uci t h i y , causes which create disease and shorten life, en eL, 1 ,,,...1r ft , t , ,, ous blending of such examples as are best calcu -ogeithi er,tto memory awaken the fears, or excite the disgust . 4 fli ""'d tint tie otherwise than pr-ductive of a beneficial tb io p_tie , c habits of the rising generation."—Goss's Works. Stlth4ostp),"l4o, coma 8 be sat. 7Bll6loNlAL e e n . ded , as well for the moral it l llit i ' tag" 44 l as for ge y ex re tn om siv rn e and successful result of the os'tbe t tenis i . ent e•—London Morning Journal. t,: hi a Lth p r : scontained in this work are interesting and useful.— .. 7 1 1 141 ..4, k (her. . 1, 4 b11 4 4, it ilic e lna), is properly called an analysis of some female 4 1 _•ri e , t , M ort ,, written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition. je l t tliy,` l l ° ,7 e tr Zit Journal, So l rrio ' 4 . t i n t ,' .e had of Sherwood and Co., 23. Paterroster-row ; ‘4dor ce5...... eri ne-street,Strand; 011ivicr t 9, Pall-ma'l ; Churchill, 1 .411 go,let.Sho, London; Porter,72 ' Grafton-street, Dublin; lII._ / 1 4. 43 . (;(l ell ets. Price 5s each ,or sent free by post for Gs. o,, rtl nt e ,„ hen CO., are . to be . consutted as usual, every day, ei ! . .t q ily o„'. i . rnotest parts of the country can be treated e '_t's ;Ile a 4..cribing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee of eb'llr, -4 b e I L. - Advice, an immediate a•_swer will be sent. Medi .‘tl,,4? th e , etWarded to any part of the world • no difficulty can ueigen. ' w ill be securely packed, and carefully protected from 4'4 CO r 'A 4 4 1,th,0 -, onsulting Surgeons, No. 7, :Aiwa - au - place, '`'nzoo-bridge, Lontiou. . LIFE -" - • No. 15,465. LONDON, WEDNESDAY 7 e :"•>;4 7 ,2_ , • 3 MARCH 30, 1842 PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published iri Time fm• the AFTERNOON TRAIN and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADYERTISEMENTS INSERTED i n ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. STAR HOTEL SOUTHAMPTON. CHARLES STATES begs to inform his Cominercial Friends and the Public that he has jointly, with Mr. Shepherd, taken the above Hotel; and in soliciting the support of Commercial Gentlemen wishes to express to them his desire to afford them that accommodation which, he trusts, will not fail to ensure their patronge and future support. • TIIE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION WAS RE-OPENED to the Pubic en EAS TER MONDAY, and will be opened every Day in the Week, at Ten o'clock, A.M. New arrangements are respectfully announced. At Twelve o'clock theZLARGEST ELECTRIFYING MA CHINE yet constructed (which can only be worked by Steam Power) displays wonderful effects, incluaing the ELECTRIC LIGHT, AURORA BOREALIS, &c. &c. At half-past One o'Clock ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS, with beautiful effects, never before produced. Some of these Pic tures are the commencement of a Series intended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND. The varied Lec tures, and the latest Experiments and Inventions, including BAGGS'S METHOD of PRINTING CALICO, &c., by ELECTRICITY, will be continued till the close at Six o'Clock. EVERY EVENING, except on Saturday, open at Seven. At Half-past Seven the COLOSSAL ELECTRIFYING MACHINE, with Experiments. At Ten o'Clock the EN LARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. Between those hours the most interesting subjects of the Morning will be produced, including the Music, part of which is composed for the Institu tion by Mr. Wallis, the Conductor of the Band. In addition t) the admired PICTURE of CANTON, other NEW COS MORAMIC VIEWS will be added.—Admission, One Shil ling. Schools Half-price. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &o. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY, Erq., Chairman. _ _ J. Elliot son, M. D., F. R. S. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. PUBLICATIONS. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. Stmokow—Fred. Hale Thomson, Esq., 48, Berners-street. SEC 'META RY—Patrick 11acintyre, Esq. This Joint Stock Company, established by Act of Parlia ment, without limited responsibility, affords the most perfect security in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since its commencement in 1834, and the large accumulation of Premiums which has taken place. On the Ist cf July, 1641, the Company, at their General Meeting declared an addition of one-half to the Sums paid by the Stockholders, and appropriated to those holding Assurances at the participating . rate 2/. per Ce n t, p er A nn u m , f r om the dates of their policies, so that the addition to a policy for 1,0001, in force for the previous 5 years, has been 1001., mak ing it in all 1,100/, The Premi ums paya bl e t o th e Company are nevertheless very moderate, and only one-half of them, when the Insurance is for life, need be paid for the first five years after the date of the Policy. Insurances may be effected on lives, however far advanced ; and the credit for five years is found particularly convenient on such insurances, and for the security of Temporary Loans. Annuities are granted oa very liberal terms. The great facilities afforded by the Company, in these and other respects, are such that it really appears a moral duty . in every parent who Is not possessed of a fortune, but of an in come, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a provision to his family. FATES OF PREMIUM. Age. 'Without Profits. With Profits. 25 .......... , 4XI 18 8 ... 36 , ..4,.44.i0g , . 3 3 le 40 50 60 Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. I, Waterloo place, Pall Mall, London. CORONER'S INQUEST. SUSPECTED SUlClDE. — Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, an inquest was held at the York Tavern, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, before Wm. Carter, Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of Simon Ravancigh, aged 45 years, which was found on the bank of the river Thames, opposite to Messrs. Dawson's, Belvidere-road, Lambeth, about nine o'clock on Saturday morning last, having apparently been in the water two or three days. There was a severe wound of the scalp on the right side of the head, which most probably was caused by some barge passing over it. It was left on the bank of the river by the receding of the tide. It was subsequently owned, in consequence of a paragraph appearing in the public journals. The deceased had, it appears, been in very good circumstances, but had become, of late years, very much reduced, and lately h a d b een so l e ly subsisting on the charity of an acquaintance, with whom, until within the laSt fortnight, he had been residing at Smallberry-green. Middle sex. He had lately been in a very dejected and desponding state of mind, and abruptly left his friend's house, having, however, a day or two pre viously, stated that he intended coming up towards town, and endeavour to get employed in some of the market-gardens in the neighbourheod, but which it is supposed that he was unsuccessful in doing, and having no means of subsistence, he had, in a fit, of despair, thrown himself into the Thames. Only four penny pieces were found in his pocket. The Jury agreed to return a verdict of—" Found drowned, but whether by . his own ar2t or otherwise they had no evidence to prove." It was, however, not recorded, owing to the party who identified him having neglected to attend. The inquiry was there fore adjourned until Thursday next. TO AMATEUR GARDENERS. MHE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, edited by Professor LINDLEY, contains in its Number for SA TURDAY last, The First of a SERIES of ARTICLES on MANURES applicable to SMALL GARDENS. The GARDENER'S CHRONICLE may be ordered of all Newsvenders, price 6d., stamped to go free by l'ost. THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL, Edited by JACOB BELL. No. X., for APRIL, price One Shilling, contains the Transactions of the Phar meceutical Society ; and numerous Articles on Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Materia Medica. • London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Sobo. PUNCH ; or the LONDON CHARIVARI ! A number of this popular srork appears every SAT uft- DAT, price 3d. The part for March will be published on the 30th instant, containing 44 pages of closely printed metier, and upwards of 70 illustrations, by Leach, Crowquill, Newman, Henning, and other eminent artists. Price 1 hirteenpence, neatly stitched in a wrapper. Vol. I. may still be had, price 7s. 6d., and all back numbers are always kept en sale. .6 We at once recommend the reader to go and purchase the work, not only as one of the cleverest, but cheapest, that at pre sent issues from the press."—Sheffield Iris. Office 13, Wellington-street, Strand. BANKRUPTCY OF MESSRS. WIGNE s Y TOWN-HALL, BRIGHTON—TuEsnAT. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. CCCXVIII., for APRIL. 2s. 6d. CONTENTS.% I. The World of London. Part The Natural in Art.—lll. Caleb Stokely. Part 3.—IV. Five Years in In dia.—V. The Northern Circuit. No, 3.—VI. Things of the Day. Dost Mohammed.—lreland—temeteries—The Earth quake—Marriage— Style—Photography—The Poor-lams VII. Passages in the Career of El Empecinado. From the unpublished Journal of a Comrade, Pa, t I.—VIII. Ode on the Ceremonial at Windsor, 25th January, 1812. By B. Simmons.—lX.llad. By B. Simmons.—X. To H.R. By the Author of the Life of Burke, of Goldsmith, &c. Cleobis and Biton. A Story from Herodotus,--XII. Sir Robert Peel's Policy. THE BOOK of the i'ARM. By HENRY STEPHENS. Part IV. for April. Price 4s. The Subjects trelted of in this Part are CLIMATE, SOILS and SUBSOILS, INCLOSURES and SHELTER, PLANT ING THORN HEDGES, with eleven Woodcuts and two Steel Engravings by Landseer. 111. lICIE ENTAIL. By G-ALT. A new edition _IL with Frontispiece. b) Alexander Fraser ; being No. VI. of BLACKWOOD'S STANDARD NOVELS. Price 6s. neatly bound in cloth. PROFESSOR JOHNSON'S LECTURES on AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY and GEO LOGY. No. XVII., for April. Price 6d. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edin burgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London. (Before J. Merrifield, C. Cooper, and W. Attree, Esqrs.) This morning, at ten o'clock, the adjourned meeting rook place for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. Fhe Court ps before was crowded to excess. Mr. William Stanford attended to prove for 4,4001., and was examined by Mr. JAMES —He deposed that his father was formerly partner in the concern in the late Mr. Wigney's lifetime. The partnership was dissolved twelve years ago and Gazated. Witness was positive the dissolution of partnership, which was by mutual 'consent, was Gazetted. He was exe::utor to his father, who never had anything to do with the bankrupts. Wit ness held no security 'for his deb'. The proof was then Mr. Turner, a solicitor, attended on behtilf of Mr. Warwick, to prove for 2,340, being a debt on a pa tent sugar speculation of Mr. Wigney's, carried on under the firm of Wright and Taphn. Mr. Dubois was the manufacturer, but he never had a shilling. The whole concern belonged to Mr. Wigney. Mr. Warwick )ffered, for the sum of 7001., to work up all the syrup on the premises into sugar, which would yield about 7,000/., and the liabilities on the, concern, including the claims of the Excise, would not exceed 5,0001., leaving a aal:ince of 2,0001. Mr. Isaac Wigney, Mr.' Clement Wigney, and Mr. Wigney, were then examined, in order to show that a favoured few were informed cf the insolvency of the bank, and in consequence exchanged the notes amongst the tradesmen of Brighton. Messrs. \Vest, Creasy, Baku, Catt, and Patching sere appointed assigness, and the meeting adjourned till the 22d of April. Amongst the largest amounts proved were— Richard Weekes and William Thomsett, Hurstperpoint Win. Catt, Bishopstone . Edward Short, messrnaster of the Scots ...£1,53.5 15 7 . 2,017 13 4 STRAWBERRY HILL. " Some cry up Gunnesbury, For Sion some declare, And some say that with Chiswick House No villa can compare. But ask the beaux of Middlesex, Who know the county well, If Strawberry-hill, if Strawberry-hill, Don't bear away the bell ?" The first day of the private view of the contents of this place commenced yesterday. The house looks wretchedly dirty, dilapidated, and deserted: It would almost appear that not a shilling had been expended upon it, or upon anything in it, for half a century. The usual appearance of all houses in which a sale by auction is about to take place is comfortless and cold ; but in this that appear ance is increased by the quaint and faded look of the furniture, and the style of the decorations. The auc tioneer's men sort badly with the portraits of lords and ladies ; they look like the undertakers of departed grandeur, if not of departed worth, and increase the gloom by the monotony of their motions and answers. This place must have been a very different sort of thing in its original state, and under the immediate care and management of its original owner, from what it now is, or its reputation, even as an elegant toy, could never have been so high and so widely spread. The attendance of company yesterday was but thin. Amongst the visiters of rr.nk and fashion we noticed Lords Tankerville, Cadogan, Lilford, and some others. The sale of Strawberry-hill is creating a great commotion among the lovers of Fine Arts. The list of rarities is numerous. The vrious portraits of Holbein, cr"ious as showing the rise of the limner's art in England, and valuable as undoubted likenesses of Bluff Harry, his wives, his children, and his courtiers ; those of Vandyke, exquisite in colouring and consummate in anatomical skill, conserving th e beauty and the chivalry of a later age in his glowing canvas ; the lovely faces and the voluptuous bosoms of the fair ones whose bloom still lives in S". Peter Lely's warm colouring; the lovlier, because more modest damsels, to whose charms the pencil of Sir Joshua Reynolds has imparted half of his own im mortality ; the portraits of Jarvis, of Richardson, of Kneller—these are, for the most part, firstof their class, they are all priceless as representations of the illustrious of the land, as well as splendid specimens of each ar tist's peculiar style. Portraits, either single or in groups, from the principal portion of the pictorial treasures of Strawberry-hill—for though there are beautiful composition pictures by Reubens, by Rembrandt, by Rosa, and other old masters, they prodominate—but, as a series, they are unique and above value. The two paintings by Hogarth, of " The Original Sketch of the Beggars' Opera," and " The Rehearsal of an Opera," as they came from his hand, must not, how ever, be passed over in silence, though here we must bid adieu to the nobler twin-sisters of the arts. In 'sculpture, unless on a small scale, Strawberry Hill is not rich ; still it possesses an Imperial Roman eagle, discovered about a hundred years ago, net the baths of Cmcalla, which is truly a superb specimen of Gre cian skill ; a head of Vespasian in basalt, of wonderful expression and character; and other relics of the same sort, perhaps equally worthy of mention, but less striking . to the eye. In prints, in original draw ings, and in manuscripts, here are, indeed, riches boundless. Eight hundred letters from the renowned Maria de Vichy, afterwards Madame du Deffaud, to Horace Walpole, throwing light upon the transac tions, literary, political, and social, of France, up to the time of her death in 1780, and dissecting, with a skill which a femme spirituelle of that period so well knew how to employ, her contemporaries—historians, poets, philosophers, beauties ; the collections of por traits to illustrate Granger, and those designed to illustrate the reigns of Villiam the Third and his successors, down to George the Third, con taining some thousands ; the engravings of Faithoi ie and Vertue, and other artists, to whose talent and perseverance we owe the unequalled position England now maintains in that branch. The superbly illumi nated missals by Julio Clovio and others ; the rare books published at his private printing press by Ho race Walpole himself, and the many scarce works to which he has added yet greater worth by com ments and marginal notes written by his own hand— amongst which we may mention the copy of the Iliad and Odyssey, from which Pope made his translation. These are all our space permits us to name, yet there are enough to indicate the precious store of learning, of wit, of personal sketching here deposited. But it is as a museum of curiosities that Straw berry-hill surpasses. Its exquisitely-chased orna ments, its miniature bronzes, its Etruscan vases, its Li mognes enamels, its antique medals, its coins of all dates and countries, its magnificent armour and knightly accoutrements of the middle age, its antique furniture, andrits porcelain of Sevres, of Dresden, and of China, are indeed as splendid as they are varied. Add to these its rare intaglios, its choice collection of miniature paintings, its Indian sacred utensils, its faenza and majoilica vessels of classic design, and above all its painted glass, some of which is truly surprising for drawing colour, and expression, and a faint idea may be formed of what is here to be found to delight the cu rious and to gratify the man of refinement. Amongst the last-named class of articles it is impossible not to no tice more particularly a large silver bell, enchased in the most exquisite style by Benvenuto Cellini, and a suit of armour, steel gilt, worn by Francis the First of France, each of which is, in its line, beyond any thing we have ever seen in beauty of workmanship. A hunting-horn of copper, enamelled of that descrip tion called Limoges, having the history of St. Hubert painted on it, is, we believe, unique in its way ; and a small gilt clock, presented as a love-token by Henry VIII. to Ann Boleyn, when he was a thriving wooer, is an object which must be interesting to the tender-hearted of all ages. We could dwell with rapture on the enumeration of the many pieces of China which are indeed beautiful, on the vessels of terracotta, of the relics reserved from Herculaneum and Pompeii, and on the fine Gothic and old English carvings, but we must deny ourselves that pleasure. Still the wonder ful magic mirror of Dr. Dee, and his right-hand man Kelly, must not be forgotten. A day or two now will make us bid farewell to Strawberry-hill and to its treasures. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS, price 55., sent post free 6s. 6d. By a PHYSICIAN. MARRIAGE (a Medical Work) : a series if interesting, original, and important papers, for the closet perusal of those desirous, yet denied or diffident .f se curing social happiness, marital attributes, and healthy per petuity ; Also, Companion to the same, called " PORNEIAPA THOLOGY," a voluminous medico-chirurgical, and forensic review of the contingencies alluded to, with upwards .f 100 engravings, &c., price 10s., by post 12s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cotaill ; and ell Booksellers. a servant under a false and counterfeit certificate of character, whereby (under 32 Geo. 111., cap. 56, sec. 5) he had rendered himself liable to the penalty of 201., or imprisonment and hard labour for not exceeding three months. The case was heard before the borough Magis trates of Winchester last Thursday morning, on which occasion the prisoner made a voluntPry statement, ad mitting that his real name was George Blair, and that the correspondence by which he had obtained the situa tion was altogether counterfeit, the letters havingbeen written by the same parties in London, from whom Mr. Northover had received so many other appli cations. The act not allowing of any mitigation, the prisoner was convicted in the full penalty of 201., and in default of payment committed to hard labour at the County Bridewell for one month. In consequence of the disclosures made in the investigation of this case, confirmed as they were by the letters and other evidence which Mr. Northover had previously collected, the Magis trates immediately issued warrants against two other individuals, resident in London, and Mr. Northover at once proceeded to town with one of the Win chester police, to take them into custody. Ore of the delinquents was unfortunately permitted to escape, but the other, whose name is Edward Andrews, otherwise Edward Etches (after being suffered to leave his residence, No. 1, Pembroke-place, 'West minster-road, in the very face of the policeman), was afterwards met by Mr. Northover, who caused him to be immediately apprehended, and taken to Winchester on the following morning, where he was properly con victed as the actual writer of several of the letters, and sentenced to two months' hard labour in the Bridewell. The other parties implicated in this nefarious concern are well known, and hopes are yet entertained that they will be shortly brought to justice. The bonus or fee expected and generally paid -by a young man for obtaining a situation through the agency of these parties, varied from 1/. to 51.—Hampshire Paper. AMERICAN NEWS. (Furthor Extracts from the American Papers.) SAN ANTONIO MUTINEERS. The nine men arrested for murder and mutiny on board the Texian schooner San Antonio, on the tight of the 11th inst., were yesterday brought before his Honour the Mayor for examination. The - Attorney- General was present—so was Lieutenant Seeger, commander of the San Antonio. The depositions of Messrs. M. H. Dearborn, Allen, and Odell, all officers of the San Antonio, and who were on board at the time of the unfortunate occur rence, were taken down. They are in substance a recital of the facts given in this paper on the 13th inst. They were all remanded to prison, to await their trial on a "charge of murder, except Edward Keenan, the cook, who, it appears, did not partici pate in the mutiny. The following are the names of such of the crew as are still at large, who were concerned in the plot, and a party to the proceedings. Those persons to whose name an asterisk is prefixed were among the ringleaders_— *James Hodgins, *Charles Lourence, *Mr. Wal lace, *John Francis, Thomas Compton, Henry Stultz, T. E. Power. James Alsten, Eyeton, William de Roone, R. A. Neely, A. Londois, R. Martin, and A. Messenberger. James Hudgins, another of the Texian mutineers, has been arrested. He was taken at the South-west Pass, on board a schooner bound for New York.— New Orleans Bulletin, Feb. 22. REPUDIATION IN FLORIDA.—The Star of Florida, of the 10th ult., says—" So far as the fair fame of Florida can be disgraced by the action of a faction, we are of opinion that she has been disgraced by the repudiating doctrines passed through the Senate du ring the past week. The following resolutions in troduced into that body by Mr. Cooper, of the Eastern District, were taken up and passed :—" Resolved— That the Territorial Legislature does not possess, nor was it ever invested with, the authority to pledge the faith of the territory responsible for the debts, or en gagements, of any corporation chartered by said Ter ritorial Legislature. That the Territorial Legislature has no legal power, or authority, to impose taxes on the citizens of the territory, for the purpose of dis charging the obligations, or paying the debts, of any bank, railroad, or corporation ;, and all pledges of the public faith so pledged, and laws made to sustain thereby a levy of taxes on our citizens, are null and void, ab initio.' _ _ _ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—The Baltimore American of Saturday says—Mr. Thomas J. Flack, wholesale grocer and liquor merchant, was found in his ware house in Argyle-alley, near South-street, this morn ing, with his throat cut and in a state of insensi bility. Physicians were immediately called in, who dressed the wounds in his neck (being two gashes running into each other immediately under the chin), after NN hich he was removed to his dwelling, appa rently insensible, and unable to communicate any reason for the rash act. Slight hopes, however, were entertained of his recovery. Mr. Flack, it is mid, had between one and two thousand dollars about his person yesterday evening, which was not found on him 'this morning, though it may have been disposed of or left in some secret place at his house. The spickets of two large casks of liquor in the ware house had been turned some time in the night, and the contents (amounting to several thousand gallons) run out. Greys Isaac Bass, of Brighton, grocer, assignee of Trangmer .. John Chatfield, of 'lone Bright Smith Thomas Ward Capps J. Lushmar, Brighton, baker Cooper & Co., of L►mbard st., bankers 326 11 5 Wm. Hallett, Bristol Hotel MORE Mon LAW.—The Batesville News, of the 10th ult., gives us an account of an outrageous mob in Van Buren county, Arkansas. The circumstances are as follows :—A short time since, at the County Court of Van Buren, a young man by the name of Riser, was engaged in a fight with one of Samms, when Butram threw a rock and broke his skull. Bu tram was arrested and committed for trial, but subse quently made his escape. A mob, then, of some fifty persons gathered up and attempted to commit violence upon the father of the young man who was killed. The old man then with some friends, barri caded his house, and the mob commenced firing into it, which they riddled considerably with their balls. A female child, daughter of Mr. Kiser, had her finger shot off. Mr. Kiser, by some means, got a messenger off for aid to a neighbouring county, to assist him in getting off with his family, but on their arrival, Mr. Kiser and five others of his friehds, who were in the house with him, were missing. What has become of them no one knows. The mob, at the last account, were still in arms, and had stopped a num ber of persons passing through the county, and exa mined their persons and papers. The Neu s under stands that a messenger had been dispatched with a petition to the Governor, to call out the militia of the adjoining counties to put down the mob. THE METROPOLITAN PRISONS FOR DEBT.—There are upwards of 400 persons confined for debt in White cross-street Prison, besides about 100 on bail from the Insolvent Debtors' Court. The number confined is greater than has been for some years. The measure now before the House of Lords respecting the corsolidation of the debtors' prisons will not interfere with White cross-street or Horsemonger-lane. The Secretary of State will be empowered to make rules for the Queen's Prison, and a distinction will probably be made in the inmates. There will be in the same gaol Admiralty prisoners, Chancery prisoners, and Marshalsea prisoners, besides those who have been located for some years in the place. There. is one man in the Fleet who has ' been a prisoner upwards of 26 years. In the Bench there are 223 rooms, and the aggregate of prisoners is ex pected to be about 400. There are now 120 in the gaol, and those to be removed from the Fleet and Marshalsea will make together about 400—consequently, there will be about two in a room. There have been as many as 800 in the same prison, when the practice of " chum ming" was carried on to a great extent. It wascustomary, when one man was " chummed " on another, to pay him 58. a week, on which consideration he took his abode somewhere else, and left the former prisoner in the un disturbed possession of the room. It is, however, ex pected that such a system will be prevented. All fees are to be abolished. The Fleet and Marshalsea Prisons are to vest in the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. "NT ICKEL INK ; or JOHNSTONE'S PER MANENT WRITING FLUID, under the patronage of the Academy of Sciences, Paris. W. PEACOCK (by appointment) sole Agent for the above incomparable Fluid, respectfully invites the attention of the commercial public, and the literary and fashionable circles, to same of the paramount properties of the Nickel Ink. It stands unrivalled for Vs clearness and facility in writing, being free fror e n that gelatinous deposit which clogs and corrodes th e metallic pen. As a preventive of fraud in banking and other commercial transactions, it presents an important gua rantee, as it is indestructible (without injuring the surface of th e paper ) by any of the chemical agents which destroy the common inks. The colour of the Nickel Ink is a Schecles green, but it dries a vivid and permanent black—a striking con trast to the rusty black of other inks and writing fluids. W. - at 2 C s o ld by Peacock,, _ursitor-street, Chancery-lane ; and by all the principal Stationers in town and country, in bottle, at 6d., Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. each. MILLBANK PENITENTIARY.—The keport of V the Superintending Committee for the past year, of this Penitentiary, for the reception of convicts, affords but little conclusive, and amounts to scarcely more than a statement of what is doing, in furtherance of what should be done. The former distressing increase in the number of insane prisoners having been occasioned, in the opinion of Dr. Baly, the medical attendant, by the severe observance of the separation system, the Com mittee, under his advice, have relaxed this strict system with regard to all prisoners, except two classes specified; an insufficient space of time, however, has as yet elapsed to pronounce upon the comparative merits of the two systems, and the lapse only of another year will afford any positive data. It however appears that since the change of discipline, introduced in July, 1841, and carried on during the five succeeding months, only two prisoners became insane, and those were curable cases. From the health returns, it 'appears that the prisoners, during the last year, have enjoyed good and superior health to the average run of preceding years. The aggregate number of prisoners confined in the Peni tentiary in the course of last year was 998, exclusive of military convicts, who amounted to 874 ; the deaths in the whole number during the sam e p er i o d amounting to fifteen. ';... LW ? - ---..- / 1,./--.--_:, :0. ----- .1: 21-- 2 7- • ----1 . - ‘--- - ‘7e- - e- -..-.-- - "e"" --- 4 . ; --- Z - : 7- "' ---- 1 4 1Z • v,./ ...," -- < : " ." ~ . . . ~----- ," - - • -...0 ' • 4 rr ,' I. 4i ' '' ‘ a° i 1 -; • ~- . 'lt 4 w.c.-g•ii" I' l-11- .VE 1 '''' ----...- OW ' THE ,4 N , .A. . kJ , : . 1 / 4 , . . '' . . ,- • .; 4 -Glokfpfo.tr rc • aura ---'-, *) A. i ..:.!!' / ~; , o. ,''''' _,,.. i , ~.. . " ' -•.-- ;•4 ~. . 4 1ii , V 444 ......0 -'-' A Y:' , 11,.= • .' I --ge-...&,,,•-,,,, . ~, ~,, :, , • .0.:,-1!,...-. ...: ____. ' ~ , s_ze,.-- , ' • '4. . . , .:-.,:i.."- i g- . ~., _.1 1 1 1 8 11 4111161.....N . 4r .f- -...) , 1 -, o k s f• .„. 4 - .-•....mb h , , e, ~-- ,, & -At.•• • = "l 5 -' ,'": ~...,Ar.0,_44:0 1 'tn . -,, T at ~,,,,,..., •:- , - .1 , ..,, , ,/: -. i v 3 ., .tr:- ii. , •-• , s , , - 1,4 --.... ,: t V : „„li v =v.., , LOIT, • 10 -- .e--C---% ‘ /z_ 3 ~.~ .. t2~` ON-INTRUSION " QUES TION. The folio +in; is an interesting extract from a letter just received L•om au impartial observer of peeing: events in Scotia id, in reference to the subject now dis turbing the repose of the Seobch Church : " As to the Scottish Church, or non-inatuiiort question, my opinion is that the majority of the people of Scotland really care very tittle about it, and that it is a dispute which has been stirred up entirely by the will men among the clergy. The evil of pa tronage is greatly exaggerateil. The settlements in the face of reclaiming congregations' since the Act of Queen Anne, or 1710, if ten account were taken of them, would be found to .be comparativerly very few indeed. Popular - elec tions among the Dissenters have caused -far greater dissatisfaction and schism amongst congre gations. How many instances could be induoed of Jai norities amongst the Dissenters breaking off from the, majorities and choosing new pastors for themselves e And how many instances could be given of pariah.. ministers who were unpopular and were thrust on their congregations, gaining the good will of their flocks and becoming the most useful and the most esteemed of the Scottish clergy ! "As to the legal question, you hear it said the Scottie civil and ecclesiastical courts are in collision. This is wrong. "The law is fixed at present by Act of Parliament • by civil law , the Act of Queen Anne, and has been acted on upwards of a century. Every clergyman in the Church of Scotland was settled, in virtue of -this law, till within these few years, when the General Assembly, an ecclesiastical body, presumed to legislate on the subject by passing an Act declaring that congre gations shall have it in their power to veto the appoint ment or induction of any presentee, and this without assigning any ground or oldection whatever. Here was Popery, in my opinion, in every sense of the term. A body of churchmen preiuming to alter the civil law of the land. It is quite obvious that no civil court could ever recognise so incompetent a proceeding, or any other than the ordinary civil or statute law of the land. _Ac cordingly, on the first occasion when the veto was at tempted, and when the Court of Session, as the inter preters of the civil law, were appealed to, what could they do bat pronounce it—the veto—illegal, and order the settlement and ordination of the presentee ? Why should the Court of Session be abused for this ; and why should all the abusive, indeed impious language be asp plied to them about defying the head of the chuech— trampling on God's heritage, and all the fanatical slung that' ai been so copiously poured out on the &object. " What astonishes me is the glaring inconsistency of. the wild men. They profess their anxiety to get thu matter settled by an Act of Parliament—that is, by the civil power. This is confessing at any rate that their own power—the ecclesiastical—cannot settle it, and is, therefore, impotent for any good. Well, supposing a Bill brought in by Sir George Sinclair, Sir Wiffiara Rae, or the Duke of Argyle, Fox Manic., or any otheqr person, and passed into a law, to the prese nt satis faction of all concerned —suppose, howeve r , that a dif ference of opinion arose about some of the provi sions of the new law, and that I maintained my view of the enactment in opposition to a majority of the Presbytery, Synod, and General Assembly, and that I appealed to the Court of Session, as tl x interpreters of the civil law, and for authority to implement the provision, and the court decided in my favour, would the majority opposed to me not be bound to obey the new law as ordained by the court ? If not bound to obey it, what is the use of applying for any new law ? If bound, however, to obey the new law, then the question is inevitable, why not obey the present existing law ? " The present Government has done right in refining to legislate until the present law be obeyed. Biefirmly insisting en this being done, they will do more to uphold the Church of Scotland, and to maintain Christianity— for the principle of maintaining authority is as essential a principle to general well-being, as the non•intrutaion principle—indeed, far more so than any other course it is possible to take. 4 few fanatics may go out of the church, but their example will not be followed. Con cession would, in my opinion, be a most dangerous course."—Morning Herald. THE ROYAL HOSPITALS. REPORT OF THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN AND POOR PEOPLE MAINTAINED. CIIRIST'S HOSPITAL. Children put forth apprentices the year last past, 187; nine whereof, being instructed in the mathematics and navigation, were placed forth apprentices to commanders of ships out of the mathematical school founded by his late Ma jesty King Charles 11. Children buried the year last past Children now under the care and charge of the Hospital in London and at Hertford 1,280 To be admitted on presentations granted to this time 206 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. Patients addmitted, cured, and discharged during the last 'year, 4,724 ; in-pe'ents, 15,609 ; out-patents, 15,215 ; casualty patients, most of whom were poor sick and lame persons, and many of them des titute of all relief, have been supplied with money, clothes, and other necessa ries, to enable them to return to their several habitations, amounting together to Dead Remaining under cure, In-patients Out-patients ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. There have been cured and discharged feom St. Thomas's Hospital, in Southwark, this last year, of sick, wounded, maimed and diseased persons, 3,143 in-patients, and 29,505 medical and surgical out-patients, including casualties, some of whom have been relieved with money and necessaries at their departure, to accommodate and support them in their journies to their several habitations Buried from thence after much charge in their sickness Remaining under cure. In-patients Out-patients and casualties So that there have been during the last year of poor miserable objects under the care of the said hospital, and destitute of other proper care 13SIDAW NM. HOSPITAL. ReceiYed into this hospital during► the last year under commitments by the Lord 11a.vor and the Aldermen of this City, as criminal or disorderly persons, who have hr en kept to hard labour or received cor rection Apprentices sent by the ebtunl;briain for so litary confinement Received into this hospital during the same period, sundry poor persons who have been committed for wandering abroad, and begging in the city of London 187 3 1,486 35,548 470 1,450 32,548 241 390 916 34,095 1,069 BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL. • CURAULES. Remaining on the 31st of December, 1841, out on leave : Women • In the hospital, Men Women BB 1,314 - :i7 INCURABLES. • Remaining in the hospital on the Ist of Ja nuary, 1841, Men Women 5O - 88 ISLE OF SKYE, MARCH 18.—The month of Mareh has been unusually wet and stormy on the west coast this season, and the earlier spring operations have been much retarded. There has been no seed sown here, nor can there be any for some days to come, even should there be a favourable change of weather, owing to the wetness of the soil; and very little has been done in our. gardens. On the afternoon and evening of Friday last; we were visited with the most terrific gale of wind, ac companied with rain, we ever remember to have wit nessed in this country. Towards the evening it blew a tremendous hurricane from west and south-west, and a feeling of horror and dismay pervaded the whole com munity. Several houses have been unthatched, corn stacks scattered and destroyed, and much damage has been done to boats on some parts of the coast. A HOUSE SET ON FIRE DT A CAT.—About four o'clock yesterday morning, as a policema n on d u t y was passing the house of Mr. James Blake, tobaeconia No. 21, High-street, Aldgate, he observed a strong lig?lt through the shutters of the shop. He immediately aroused Mr. Blake, who, on coming down stairs, discovered th e shop to be on fire. Several - engines were speedily on the spot, and, by great exertion s , th e fi re was con fi ne d t o th e slop, but not until the buildi ng h a d b een muc h d amage d, and a considerable portion of the stock had been con- Ainhed. The fire was occasioned in a most singular manner. A cat belonging to Mr. Blake, had, by some accident, been sh u t up in the shop, i n a dr aw er which contained some boxes of lucifer matches, and the animal's movements to get from the place of her confinement caused the ignition of the matches, and the fire commu nicating to some paper lying about, set the shop in a blaze. THE BENCH AND THE BAR.—At the Cork As sizes there was a great blow-up between the n ew Jud ge , Baron Lefroy, and the Munster bar, who had a quarrel in consequence of his Lordship having re the Court at seven o'clock in the evening, i n eomphanee tusd to adjou rn e with the wish of Mr. Bennett, the leader of the. B ar, who was supported by the whole of the b a r ri sters with out a single exception. I n order to coerce his Lordship all the barristers left the Court along with Mr. Bennett ; was no t to be so s be f a r t . e j n, oh f n or Ile called on bthuet agents to ts ud to examine the witnesses, and as th ere were no speeches, they settledthe.,e ma tter l by half-pa s t seven A o'clock. At the same Assiz es ob tained a verdict, with 2,000/. damages, agai ns t M r. Sa muel Devonshire Penrose, for the seduction of his wife. The plaintiff and defendant were near relatives. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACTUA ay—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. rHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided: N.B. Policies for Short Perinils at Lower Rates than at any ether Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—X2 12s. per annum ( Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Taco-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, Secretary. METROPOLITAN SOCIETY, No. 3, LIFE ASSURANCE Princes-street, Bank. DIRE , !TORS. -- John Allcard, Esq. --- Benj. Hawes, Jun., Esq., M.P. Richard Low Beck, Esq. Joseph Hoare, Esq. Edmund C. Buxton, Esq. J. , hn Laurence, Esq James Dawson, Esq, William Josh. Lescher, Thomas Fowle_t, • Esq. Joseph Pease, Esq. Fox, Esq, Joshua Scholetield, Esq , M.P. William Storrs Fry, Esq. Henry Sturt, Esq. RobereVant, Esq. John Taylor, Esq. Thomas H. Hall, Esq. . George Vaughan, Esq. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of January next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The Premiums are payable Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commence ment of the year to Mrsioxits. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the Society, AS MEMBERS, on the sth if April next, should appear at the Office on or before that day. So various are the plans now before the public for effecting Assurance on Life, it may, at first sight, seem difficult to make chf ice between them. As, however, all prudent o ffi ces make a considerably higher charge in t he annual premium . than experience has hitherto shown to be necessary, but differ in the mode of disposing of the surplus or profit, the following classification may be made :- Ist. Proprietary Offices, where all the surplus from pre miums and other profits is divided exclusively amongst the Share or Stockholders. _ _ 2d. Offices where the same is divided in various proportions between Share and Stockholders and the assured. 3d. Offices of a strictly mutual character, where the whole of the profit is equitably distributed amongst t:ie assured only. The Metropolitan, which is of the last class, was established in 1835, and although no paid agents for town or country have at any time been employed, nor any expensive system of adver tising resorted to, yet its advantages have been so well appre ciated by the public, that the annual premiums already exceed 37,5001. In consequence of the prosperous state of the Society's of--, fairs, the Annual Premiums of Members of Five years' standing have been reduced Forty-two and a Half per cent. A plan of the Society, with tables of rates, may be obtained on application at the Office. RICHARD H EAT HFIEL D, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, March 16, 1842. EGITIMATE SELLING OFF!- 111 NNNING'S BANKRUPTCY, Whitechspel.— Thousands of Pounds Loss.—The assignees have accepted the offer of BROOKS and WIG HTWICK, of the Borough, for the whole of the stock, with the exception of two lots. These . Goods have just been removed to their premises in the Bo rough, facing the end of Union-street, to be sold off at a ruin ous loss, the estate not realising more than ss. in the pound. Amongst this enormous and well-known stock there are a large quantity of Carpets, which are to be sold at less than half the cost. Hemp Carpets, yard wide, will be sold at 6%d. per yard ; 80 pieces of real Kidderminster, all wool, will be sold from Is. 6d. to 2s. 2d. per yard, those at 2s. 2d. having posi tively cost 3s. 9d.; also Brussels, good patterns, from 2s. 2d. to 2s. 9d.; and about 70 pieces of the best extra qualities at 3s. 6d. ' usually sold at 4s. 9d and ss. 3 d. The Linen Stock contains 1,400 pieces of Irish Linen, 370 pieces of Sheeting, and large lots of Table Linen, Towel ling, &c. Knox's Linens, that cost Is. and Is. 3d. per yard, will be all reduced to 26 yards for 650 pieces of Bennett's extra stout made, marked Is 9d to 2s. 2d. per yard, will be sold all 26 yards for... 2ss. 340 pieces of Ferguson's extra fine, suitable for finest shirting, fronts, collars, &c..usti.lly sold at 3s. 6d per yard, they will be able to offer 26 yards for The following goods from this immense stock are worthy of notice ; L'Len huekaback for towels, the dozen yards 4s 6d 350 dozen of Cambric Handkerchiefs, soiled, in dozens and half dozens, were all bought, the dozen for 9 6 60 Dozen of Rood Lawn Handkerchiefs, worth Is. each .... 5 6 are reduced to the dozen 850 De Leine Dresses, being all the stock, will be sold at one price (many worth 15s. to 20s. ). at the dress... 3 9 A few common qualities will be thrown out and sold at 1 9 Horrock's Long Cloths wdl be sold, 40 yards in the piece, for 1,370 Pieces of Fine Calico will be reduced from 4d per yard to the dozen yards for A quantity of large White Counterpanes, many 3 yards long, at each ...... It is only nee, ssary to call the attention of families who buy linens, sheetings, &e., to the advantages that must be derived on such an occasion as this bankruptcy, the house having been established thirty years, and the goods always considered of the first character. The sheetings and. table cloths require particular notice, being so large a portion of the stock. Linen sheetings, real Barnsley, will be sold, three yards wide, at 10s. O. the pair, common qualities being reduced as low as ss. and ss. sd. the pair, double width. Table-cloths will be sold at unheard-of prices ; there are some very curious cloths and napkins, with emblematic de signs, that must be viewed as a curiosity, nevertheless on this eceasion will be sold at the price of an inferior article. 430 cloths, full three yards lung, superb damask, that cost 30s. to 355. each, will be all sold, each 12s. 6d. Forty cloths, fultfive yards long, w..rtli at at least five guineas, will be sold at 255. each, with napkins of similar qualities and pattern, many sr. 6d. the dozen, those at Its. 6d. the dozen being a yard square, and of the very choicest description. Most persons may remember the name this house once had, as being the cheapest house in the trade, ladies often visiting Whitechapel from distant parts of the town, to make their pur chases of linens more particularly ; these goods are the r at one-half the bankrupts' cost price, consequently the saving must be obvious, and worthy of the attention of heads of families, tavern-keepers, the trade, &c. Brooks and Co. apologise for the confusion on the premises, as this enormous quantity of goods are scarcely sorted for tine first few days. —lO6, High-street, Borough, facing the end of Union-street. Wholesale warehouse in King-street. N.8.--On all parcels above 101., five per cent. extra will be taken off the bill. DENTS LECTURES ON WATCHES' AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by Mr. DENT, in Alay, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arrang ed for the informatien of general readers. The Pamphlet is p ublished, by the Author, at No. 82, Strand, price One Shilling, but gratis to customers on tip. plicat ion. TATCHES BY WEBSTER AND SON, CHRONOMETER and WATCH MANUFAC TURERS (Established 130 years), 3, BIRCHIN-L ANE The Finest Description of CHRONOMETERS and WATCHES at the lowest prices consistent with maintaining that character for superiority of workmanship which has dis tinguished their establishment during that period. The COMPENSATE') DUPLEX WATCH, upon the principle of their Chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession, combines the most per fect accuracy with the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed by the Pocket Chronometer. Webster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds, for the medical profession, elegant and novel in appearance. Also, their Patent Detached Lever and small Flat Horizon tal, for Ladies, all equally reduced in price, and warranted. Old Watches taken in exchange. A selection of fine Se cond-hand Repeating, Duplex, Lever, and Horizontal Watches, by the most eminent makers, at little above half the original cost, and nearly equal to New, warranted. Post Letters promptly attended to. Webster and Son, Chronometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, 3, Birchen-lane, Cornhill, London. GOLD WATCHES, LONDON-MADE.—T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, Cornhill, Lon don, seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for selection a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole of which are carefully examined by experienced workmen on the premises, and each is warranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold cases, and gold dials, warranted £lo :0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, w;th double-backed engine-turned gold Gas and gold dials, warranted 12 12 P a tent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted ... SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watcher, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in 8;x holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and enamel dials, warranted l7 17 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may Le had in gold hunting cases, for 31. 3s. each extra. N.B. second - ha nd Watches purchased in exchange. ~ 13 13 MACKINTOSHES SUPERSEDED. BERDOE'S VENTILATING WATER PROOF FROCK. This well-known and muck-ap proved garment is the only substitute for the Mackintosh, which effectually excludes the rain without confining perspi ration. It is made of a woollen material, is light. gentlemanly, and durable, and recommended by those who have adopted It as the most convenient and valuable protection from the wea ther ever invented. The best proof of this is the number made during the four years it has been in use through such recommendation. A great variety is kept ready made. Made only by WALTER BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL (Eight doors from Bishopsgate-street). LIFE INSURANCE. Just published, in post Bvo., price 7s. cloth, AFAMILIAR EXP'LANATION of the NA TURE, ADVANTAGES, and IMPORTANCE of ASSURANCES upon LIVES, and the various Purposes to which they may be usefully applied; a Particular Account of the Routine required for effecting a Policy, and of the different Systems of Life Assurance now in use; the Principles, Terms, and Tables of Seventy London Assurance Offices, &c. &c. By LEWIS POCOCK, F. S.A. " Those who are likely to have recourse to Life Insurance will do wisely in consulting this familiar explanation of its na ture and advantages."—Globe. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornbill. DUBLIN PERIODICALS FOR APRIL. THEDUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. (Edited by HARRY LORREQIIER), price 2s. 6d., contains : —l. Editor's Address.-2. Jack Hinton, the Guards man, Chaps. VII. to XIL-3. The Lord Mayor's " Show " (ot himself.-4. Maxwell's Life of Wellington. First Article.-- 5. Our Portrait Gallery, No. XXIX. Thomas Moore, with an Etching.-6. The Last Days of Dundee.-7. The Pope's Dream, by Charles Hervey, Esq.-8. The Catholic Director% and Diario di Roma—Minor Poets and Modern Miracles Of Romanism.-9. Helen Low ; the Prophecy of Balaam, and other Poems.-10. Gaspar, the Pirate; a Tale of the Indian Seas. Chaps. XI. and XII.-11. Letters from Italy, No. IV. —la. The Books on our Table.-13. Politics and the Parlia ment.-14. The late Rer. Caesar Otway. . IT R MES S, No. IV. By CHARLES LEVER. Esq. (HarryLorrequer.) With Four Illus trations by Phiz. Price Is. To be continued Monthly. TIIE COMMISSIONER; or, THE TRAVELS of the CHEVALIER DE LUNATICO in ENG LAND and WALES. With Illustrations by Phiz. No. V. Price ls. - -- - - - Dublin : William Curry, Jun. and Co. W. S. Orr and Co., London. Sold by all booksellers. PICTORIAL WAVERLEY. On Satt".day, 30th April, will be published, in royal Svo., Part I. of THE ABBOTSFORD EDITION of the WA VERLEY NOVELS. Illustrated by upwards of 2,( )0 Engravings on Steel and Wood, by the most eminent Artists. The work will appear in Half-crown Parts, each alterna'e Saturday, till completed ; and, it is expected, will be com prised in about 106 Publications—if practicable, in about 100 ; the Price, therefore, will vety little, if at all, exceed that of the Edition of 1829-33,in 49 Vols., which had no more than 96 Engravings. Each Part will have a Landscape Engraving, or a Portrait, done on Steel in the best manner, vtith a profusion of Illustra tions on Wood, given with a Letter-press of 64 pages. The prom i • neat Scottish Scenery, drawn by CLARKSON STANFIELD, R. A., in 1841, expressly for this Edition. Extract from Editor's Notice to Abbotsford Edition : It was a favourite pursuit of Sir 'lValtar Scott throughout life, but especially in his most active period, to collect and ar range objects of art connected with the historical events and personliges recorded and il.ustrated by his pen ; and it cannot be doubted that a series of Engravings, representing the Pic torial and Antiquarian Museum at Abbotsford, would furnish the most instructive graphic commentary that the body of his writings could receive from any one source whatever. This collection, therefore, valuable in itself, and doubly interesting • as having been made by such a hand, has now been studied with care, and its various curiosities faithfully copied, for the exclusive purposes of an Edition of the Waverly Novels, which is to bear the title of THE ABBOTSFORD EDITION. The aim, on the present occasion, is to give them whatever additional interest may be derived from the representation of what was actually in the contemplation or memory of the author when he composed them. Accordingly, for this Edition, the real localities of his scenes have been explored; the real portraits of his personages have been copied ; and his surviving friends and personal admirers, as well as many pubic bodies and institutions, have liberally placed whatever their collections afforded at the disposal of the eminent artists engaged by the Proprietors. R. Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlston and Stoneman, London. Specimens of the Edition may be seen at the shop of every Bookseller. 1-lAYMARKET THEATRE. We are glad to see that Mr. Webster has been securing the services of several of our best provincial performers to recruit the Haymarket company. Miss Carre, a young lady who was a great favourite on the Bath boards, made her debut last evening in the cha racter of Susan, in that most affecting drama, Marie Ducange. The part of Susan, although scarcely even a second rate part, has this great advan tage, it is a character, and consequently affords an opportunity to those who can discriminate cha racter, of developing their talents. Miss Carre evi dently possesses the power of discriminating character, in the absence of which there can be no true acting, and she was not slow to avail herself of the opportu nities for its display which the part afforded her. In the earlier scenes, as the gay and laughing soubrette, the farmer's daughter transformed into the lady's maid, she was lively, nate-al, and unaffected, and in the latter scenes, where the *character assumes a graver complexion, when she becomes the protectress of her former mistress, poor Marie, who has been driven mad by her wrongs. Miss Carre displayed a sound taste and good judg ment deserving of our hearty commendation. The little touches of pathos were exquisitely given ; but which is a great merit, especially in one fresh from thel provinces, there was no over-acting; no strr'n ing after effect, no attempt to make too much of the part. From this we augur favourably of Miss Carre's made a favourable is :good, and her voice futureclearimpression a nddistinct . career. o n t h H e e r Shepersonevidently au dience. Mr. Wil sone , a l so f rom the Bath boards, made his first appearance in the part of Dupau. His person ig good, and his voice clear and strong, and what little he had to do was done quite as well as the part required. COTTON IRADE Th STATE OF TIIE e transaetiorl or the week ending on the 24th instant, were 17,970 bales. The moderate extent of the demand, especially since Tuesday, and the free manner in which the im porters have met it, have thrown an appearance of de pression over the market, and the inferior qualities of American, have been sold cheaper, but in no other class can any change of price be noticed. To some extent the limitation of our present demand for American cotton may be ascribed to the circumstance of the spinners themselves importing that description more extensively this year, in consequence of the prices ranging in Ame rica at or below the limits which they sent out at the close of last year. There is still a total absence of any favourable feature in dee Manchester market in goods and yarns. Commer cial men there, as well as here, are most anxious for the settlement of the important questions of finance now be fore Parliament, the uncertainty relative to which wil check much commercial enterprise. The advices from America received during the w eek still show large re ceipts at the shipping ports, but th e es ti ma t es o f the crop hare not been raised. It is calculated by some parties, that when the very dull accounts from England up to this date reach the American markets, they will , check shipments, and since, at our present quotations, the American planters cannot derive a nett return eqe'valent to the cost of production, packing, and car riage to the shipping port, they will be induced to hold back any cotton uncleared for the chance of a better re sult another season. In many cases the pecuniary ne cessities of the planters may prevent this, but the richer ones may be inclined to act in that way.—Liverpool Albim'. Despatches from the Governor of British Guiana were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. CAUTION TO LINENDItAPERS. A system of fraud and conspiracy, which has been carried on with impunity for a number of years, to the incalculable injury of the trade, has at length been exposed, and visited with exemplary punish ment, by the spirited exertions of Mr. Richard Northover, a respectable draper, residing at Win chester. Having had several occasions during the last five years to advertise for assistants in his business, Mr. Northover's attention was excited by the extraordingy similarity of many of the applica tionA he received in reply, being addressed to him by individuals of different names, and from different parts of London, not only in the same language and handwriting, but even with the very same errors of style and orthography. Suspecting, therefore, that the whole of those communications must have ema nated from the same source, Mr. Northover thought it worth while to take some pains to trace out their origin, and the means by which it was attempted to render them ultimately available. As the letters always contained a reference to some member of the trade by whom the writer professed to have been previously employed, Mr. Northover made a point• of applying to the parties referred to, and in every instance he received a satisfac tory reply ; but it was very, remarkable that, to whatever place the inquiry was sent, the an swer was invariably received from London, and bore the London post-mark only, although dated from the proper place—a fact which tended mate 'Tally to strengthen the suspicion that all was not right. Mr. Northover's next step, therefore, was to address a letter to the postmasters of the different towns, or some respectable inhabitant there, inquir ing whether or not such persons as those referred to were actually residing there, to which inquiries he received in every instance a negative reply, with information that his own letters had been sent for by bhe parties, to be forwarded to them in London, prov ing beyond all doubt, that the whole of the corres pondence was fraudulent, and the names fictitious. Thus convinced, Mr. Northover considered it is duty to exert himself to the utmost for the detection and pu nishment of the guilty parties. For that purpose, after a correspondence of more than ordinary complexity, he proposed to accept the offer of one of the applicants, who had assumed the name of H. Jackson, and referred for his character to a Mr. Smee, of Rochester, from whom a letter was received through the London Post-office (but of course dated from Rochester), con tair,ng everything that could render Mr. Jackson's services desirable. The bait having succeeded, Mr. Jackson made his appearance at Winchester in due fonn,. to occupy the situation, little dreaming of the reception that had been prepared for him. Suffice it to say, that a few hours after his ar rival he found himself securely kiard in the police station, under a charge of offering himself as tPIMPi COtTNCIL of ADMINISTRATION of t t i' i b e L A Nt ITIN COAL COMPANY hereby give notice Plicpcf'lßST ANNUAL GENERAL MEE FING of the of A„,,,T e•TORS - o ill be held on SA rtf aria v, the Both nay 6 Ni:,i,.ext, at Twelve o'Clock, at the o ffi ce of the Company, The four)le!-lane, London , to receive their Report. Th°'llig Directors go out of o ffi ce, but are re• eligible, viz., By%Cu T er , ds Esq. 1 William Law. Esq. aiLla .rt Verity, Esq. I E. W. Riddell, Esq. T_, rticle 14 of the Acte de Societe, the Proprietors may r%ect five other Directors t itre trt°rs proposing to attend the meeting must then pro rata of a S ft ei, ha res ; and th ose res i d i ng i n France will rece i ve a t he In, .sions on depositing their Shares eight days before • e, Isi!, 1 °1;, vrith Thos. Lawson, Esq., 10, Rae Royal, Paris. '----;.___________en°latlan_ es 28th March, 1842. trivtni,DIRECTORS o f the NEW ZEALAND e eet .e,..-'IPANY hereby giv notice, that Despatches having re Porti t a --1/e d from Captain ARTHUR , eesc toi It that the NELSON SETTLEMENT has been , suc- Ce o k,' Y Planted on the South-eastern Coast of Tasman s Gulf, the Straits New Zealand, preliminary allotments of land in hid s t - niters . Le dement are now on Sale to Intending Colonists an of g r, _, The district is described as containing an abundance t ootk , e, :i s ... frerotinynd, available at once for agriculture and Phaes; being less thickly wooded than in any ot _ il lain, o • aew Zerland. The haven of Nelson forms a natural A ir., one ships may be in good shelter close to the shore. 64 Meations ships Intending Colonists , arid from Persons of tlailytlitb,°Luriog Class d ~ a Free Passage, are received obtained- ..6 Company's e Hou ni se where full information may be n application to the ' Secretary. N By order of the Court, tis 7_, JOHN WARD, Secretary. .. vlie lld House, Broad-street-buildings, pii----............., Mareh 24, 1842. k l: IIEmi,GrENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 411Pes-4-ANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM ,4, ~„ areaPpoi to SAIL for— W ed; e 'Z i u t' HG, R OTTERDAM,:and RAM SG ATE7.-Every Alqaand Saturday morning. RA,Vo .. - '' R P and CAL AlS— Every Sunday and Thursday. 1100;`,,E--Thuraday, April 7, at "Eight Morning. . /IuL„'"GNE--Every Thursday and Saturday Morning. 1A113.1.--,E,Tery Tuesday and Friday at Eight Morning. s ' l) oiii . 'ss' - ' I I —Every Saturday, at Six Evening. a 'lltda ""RGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar— Every . S - 6, 9 Y i and alternate Wednesday Evening: at Ten. April 2, Ne4;.,2”, 23, and 30. SIJN/jr,A„RTLE—Every Saturday Evening, at Eight. , J o ~, ,itLAND_April 9, 16, 23, and 30. `Acee-se,ttre Berths, and far all information, apply at th t e . ' s ete ett. 4n t he Com an 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regen Air) "435 L N any, --________ , ea en a • street. 1 1 ANWCHESTER and LEEDS RA . IL . - eN bt —. A Y. TENDER FOR LOANS.—Notice is 444 1:n "er is that the DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER CR/ '•Ebs ~,.. VE ~,,,.- R AILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE . -" . - " e ll r '' E ND ERS fo r a limited amount of LOANS, in t he u:' 44t less than 1,001. each, secured by the Bonds of . The ru lP e rl d Pe Y, for the pe riod of one or not exceeding five years. 23' titt:er to have the option of calling in his money, si a x ;loathe° uetoreen those periods, on giving the Company of Per n o t'tie e. Inte res t th ereon w ill b e a ll owe d a t the ra te II 'Alit. per annum, payable half yearly. ;I' derof the Board, JOHN JELLICORSE, Sec. "et-Isu il dings, Hunt's-bank, Manchester' January 10th, 184 m 2. NAVING s, S' BANK, 7, ADAM-ST . It EET, ~t/eII,,AuELPPIL—Open Daily from Nine to Five. DA __ I,',,thel„e„r+ be PAID into this Savings' Bank AN . Y I RED " "Ks and may be WITHDRAWN by giving later ••• bAYS' NOME. est allowed at the Rate of 4 1 A per Cent. per Annum. I - WILLIAMS, Actuary 11:11 ; 1 ................._____ e Pers"alC arte A nt E re S n W ot ik ne . cessary, except on the first ~,, %tn ; CTION IN THE TARIFF.— ÷dil e .:,rers and others . desirous of availing themselves of '' .1 1 ) 0 / i% „ s a in the Tariff_are informed that the , / may have s, 4t r(a„, 4l tY ADVANCES of from £5O . to . 1,000, at a i ;pri ci""ale rate of interest, on any description of th G s oods til ' 1 : - lilt° Und.n and for sale within three mon . It l,,,,elaeePitrise_fetred that persons availing themselves of this aid, ‘;', if ' l er sell their own goods or appoint their ovyn Brokers ; ts.. 4l ße i f ie" "ary, 'the parties makingthe advance will either - lip ° r the sal or the placing such goods in the hands of li tß e e t l ble Broker s, when the customary brokerage will be . V l lt ir eM t o l s ,r o k i Post paid, to 0. A. Z., Deacon's Coffee-house, ,z ' ' L ondon • or 0. A. Z., care of Messrs. . Devoy and li d.. " N lisit Licens ed ' Customhouse and Forwarding Agents, I ts r i , . l is. 4 l -e la P alx,Paris.—All communications deemed eon- . ET ' C ABINET, and UPHOLSTERY WARE , ADONIS, and MANUFACTORY. let • .ATKINSON, of Nos. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, iti' , ll ai n e d . 7s , WES TM INSTE R-BRIDGE-ROA D, Lam ,4lequitiLlog to . the public a . Sto ck of all kinds of Furnish to *eo n° ''',, entirely unrivalled for extent, durability, and t t ,''4ll) s i ssy This Establishment . (actually the largest in ... 4 , ns.B co nducted on the unerring principle of qnick re- O' e fillyi -4 small profits ; substantial (warranted) fnrniture, at lio "a TY Price ; an d embraces all the advantages which the ..b: 4 the prese nt tio e n eon o o f mising times demand. 4.. e'esiu lt fro the ait u . the Premises, on the Left an H d a t 7l o , 4 lee " I . W estminster-bridge , to th , e , Marsh -gate, 't di stinctly, '' ATKINSON. FOR STREET DOORS. 4Vlittlik.h.,ll,.lllS SAFETYPATENT a1 1 ,,7at e••,,, perfectly expressly for this pu e r m px, with very small of picklocks and the - asy, J,,,e. are safe from the att ttr.ice y are vt•r placertong, not liable to get aocubt of o a r l l d c e lra, cos.d 4-' pa t e'e them within the re 44, ti:„rt r i s re to proof Safes and Boxes form a t _co e m ve p a l . ete ca p s r h e: 4tdeeds, Plate, books, Sze., from fire and hi t 1 A1,4 . a l'an ISszes of all sizes fitted with the New Patent tk4.t ~,,,sertment of the above on sale, b C. Chubb and Son, srcr, t'o',,Church-yard, London, by Special Appointment Manu. 3 . -- r 1.11.11 . Prince Albert. tl‘.4T,Dublisted. Third Edition, by Dr. Mose l 7,ie:, Ate ' V-i-N CHAPTERS on N ER VOUS or i hi, et " -ter r AL COMPLAINTS.- in and Marshall, and a l 'es I fot A. clergyman of Cambri S d i g rn e P' University having cured ► 44,7' Ye ttr : nervous complaint ot fourteen . ; 'ears' duration, and in 3 twelve only uncured . , ito e to ,L n ut of 7,000 p atients , k n n e o e w , s ather than gain. . Low sp o i- f 14,4,,i1..! others from bency_9 y e hiVotv;7e!s. mental de a h n itit e:s e xhaustion, determinat:9L fear, failure of "'•ent7t7e:in"ess" it:iiit:evizi ,tn,;l,r vertigo,g °I business,restlessness, irre"lu l t f q3 d n e ' st ' ;u re ction, inn: „ k i ke ~;leln,ion, melancholy, thoughtso - N. P t: l l47: r cat,lll:jaebelseab goat t i p s rv e er e y . . M ost__ s r e ecover in six weeks R Dr. Willis Mos i ele r y e , e. 9, Char r'ets nlo omstiii4.—At home from eleven till h , 41' L l Eit MAME p TEA TRAYS, 50s. the K Superior 9 15, 44418. 1`5i,1 "f FULL.SIZED GOTHIC h thL ta r ve Knives, with ivory harilles, 14 ! IR d Curtains 1U inch diameter,ls. . 143 SH pe A r P dozen ; - Brass • 2al. per foot; 2 :, 1 ,,i 1 'f",-,Je foot r Curtains , i fenders 4 feet long, .. L ti° ,l- ,21",i,1 I._ r OND ; O b N o TABLE CU MERV WARRANTED. on - Dessert "ttl 4 ', 11 ''''' IVES, with ivory Handles, I4s. pc Table K r niv d es " , with white tilisi,,,lltiadia'; Farvers, 4s. l d. DerpalrT tls. e Bcl. ; Carvers, 06. per e,',,lileb4 i • 8 . 8!.1 ; per dozen ; De ssert ; v No., Itch, ~, aim Tea - urns, 4 _ qu art s , terra% eo •ea trays, gothic e.. _ 75.; new shape., p9s, ; ta h 'ius ;•tne set of full sizes. m y n a : la, Artie, ntainlng the prices " , wit:Engravings of every Iron o_ 5 (te n ent, ~„'e n ecessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, ?.. gl e e) any other old-es ablished house, to be had gratis ' `•••.............. 11 and BURTON, 10, Wells-street Oxford-street. Established 1.28. N . u tt e r NO PUFF NOR IMPOSITION. %,.Lin it e Eß'S CEEBRATED 'CHINESE li- "Id - 1 r) HAIR DYE- The thousands of individu ils who ntle.. - ;e Pleasure of usiog Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye, i tik lt hr b, -it to be the only Dye extant which will effeetually change, * vsnlirZ nn tea, re I or grey hair to a ~ark b own o n r black, and it i its use that• Is k i,' t,L,-,:ed i ncontestiblv that it is the , vif 1 41.1% tifelmrett. Red Or grey hair, whi es sk t e ' rs y , e e p y y ebrows, mous. Vt l i7,' are changed without tpuble, l b tli t jta, ile o th a ini e n a g s i a n g comb 1,, r e liquid ; on•., applic . ati l p y rO l a i tte l 44 etet; - flange. The colour it impar ts to the hair can never he tt nei th to have been etf eted by dye, it being so perfectly natural, ..V.freCt the w!'a,lii g, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade 041,eio l ' bo. l our n- nfoduced. Hundreds of ladies o w r he ow w n e . re A fa ia l o se , im a s ti, e th eir 4 - wii b ecame grey, weat c : d n w og is th er t s, k which was a . Si who had grey r ;7, ll tilt, r e L M4.ll , t, hay; i become quite dark from the use ot . QUI D El AIR DY E. Any laa Y 7Setr l' ° ,tlt t t. a n y ( I, Ye their E fla E ir ' with ease and secrecy i ln a few minutes ,11t,20e had le. Price Os. Rd., 6s. and 10s. per bstt e..a cc, F i eldgate . i,,,t i. , ! of the sole Proprietors, 29, No:tingharn:P, 4,lainteeho ~,„ pel.road; also of Mr. Johnstone, bB, Cornhill ; But ), g e ;: t, ` l,l e; emit, 219,'Strand i n b a r n ger, , 1 50, Da ford-street ; 4 Old Bond-street; lhell, t _. earrwringtion-str.eet;nn,.\tya: 0 Brothers, 10, Westm t ore l la a n t 4l ; It4i F4t : ',,Zl ersirti l t - e g - r sFr e ee n i,__•Kgin' ' Mil mrlil-street, a it i l 'ti. ,I i ie,li.s reet, Cheltenham ; ellet . lipOrne„:!fl ; Shirley, 40, George - street, _Hastings, ' and of m, , st IY 4 the ',.'nd Medicine Vendors in Town andc s n t u p n a t i rt Sent to any )h les'ast ' o ngitom by sending a remit nee, po t3ti,,lit.° anti for Spencer and . Ce.'s ta Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. \',...._'• " anti Captains will receive a liberal allowance for expor.