The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-01 00:00:00

BRIGHTON - TiA CES:I" 0 1.4 1 - ‘ 1 ) . ON AND BRICHTON RAILWAY. + aloe is hereby given that the Trains start at the fol wlng sours • DOWN TRAINS. Aiqrning at i . to 8, to 10, and Ato 12. -Afternoon at 2,3, it past 4, and at 6. UP TRAINS. Morning at past 7, at 9, and 11... Afternoon at past 1,,4 past 3, at q,7, and 8. . • naY T may be obtained at London-bridge, New-cross, Croydon, to Brighton and back, to returnthe same day up .. I . ° e ight o'clo c k in tile evening, from Brighten, at the following e'as ti , 20s. ; Second class, 15s. ft , 1 4e first Tr:6n from London in the morning - , and the last 64' Bri ghton' in the evening, convey third-class passengers. ]0 , By order, C. R. - MACKENZIE, Sec. Angel. court, Throgmorton-street, July 29,1842. GE_ PIER, BLACKWALL.First ass and superior Stearn Ships learie the above Pier Zce gularh ai fallow:— • Vt' EItP. The SOHO, every Wednesday, 2 at One, rheRAINBOW;; every Thnrsda), S 1 ,,, '1 he \UMWer y W RFORCE, every Sunda.v. at Two , E ' vednesday and SatUrday 11 at Quarter berate Ten. 14A ( LATE and HERNE 13,-IY.—l'aily. at a Quarter Eleven, and a Qtiarer before pt , or, s ant , nays, then at a Quarter before One, -nd on „dtindays, at 31 41 , 4 Quarter past Nine. ( GATE, RAIISG Y TB,' and DOVF . d,—Etery Tues . eay, Th urs d ay . an d S atur d ay , at a tlalpast Nine. . 31 / l e ll .—lllonda3s and thursda• ja , a' 'OR Nine. Wednes. ar and Saturday,. at a Quarter befttre Nine. VE.T.ND, )0LW1(:,-t. at.d GREENWICH. —For bnPp:rtirul"s °t 4 `.h 1 0 , sr' ~ s evara, e Advertisement. • Passeng t e. s walk,on board, ; without the use of small 0 (b • taust-s rut: ret”,;talit from all parts of London to the wan Vet-minus, in Fenehureh-street ; awl the j a ihtt start every quarter(lan hour, from Eight in the Alorn 'tt,;(' a quarter, past Ten at Night. P tof.o.matiim tray be' ebtained at the Cffiees of the Air•a2yroll vitalway Co, 60, Fenchureh-4tref.t ; and of July , i iYer, at Pier, Blackwall. 184 P. Tr TOUR ISTS AND oTr:e.R.S VISITING THE JAMES ANDERSr/N, Proprietor and Occupier a n of "ANDERSON'..I HOTEL.' Nairn, takes leave to an te'unlCe that i these large a n d commo di ous prem i ses h ave very re t.4tY uneprgorte verions iportan improvements ad altera al:tl3' ell such additio ,m al aecr , m t modat ion lotsbeen n oh! ained. ittee o rem' Er th e ets • a bli s h ment amply su i ted for t h e com f orta bl e Th e of the . .ierrasing number or vi,itors to the. North. tileme rsors t,el contains several Public ad S;oig Rooms, nu. all newly and tastc n fully paintedpain ed and pa 441,"'Att .11 up with ges, and dtbekvise arran - ged in a comfort . It tt ttHi nandsome manner. Attached to the Hotel are cxe,tl - also fitted up with gas, to which considerable ad have lately been made, with lock-up Coaeh-houses. tend.' k • having spared un expense in rendering the comforts at tt nto n a residence in the Hotel worthy of public patronage, , r ; PPy to say that the House is frequented by some of the best li tg !lies fro m all parks of the country, is well known to many t t , "'men and Gen'.lemen visiting the North, and is also pa ls by all Cotr.mercial Gentlemen who travel on the road. h th t ostmg Department, Chaises and Gigs are always to be „ 1 ,11 the s h or ‘,. 3st not i ce. tTa "; town of: N a i rn , a t a ll times possessing advantages as a Att ' u ' o r t , ,Plarie, has now become more celebrated as such, on '11:'" i'.s SALT-WATER BATHS. ahtishment, affording Cold, Tepid. Warm, and to o l l er A Sep.-water Bathing, is universally allowed to be un- Thne" to the North of Scotland. tar t . übrity of the climate is remarkable—and the town and v4, 4* log country particularly agreeable. Mail and stage V ar i ov e tt from Aberdeen and Inverness arrive and depart daily. aandsint erest ing objects, such as Fort George, Cawdor Castle, th e i -ullod en M u i r , are w ithi n s h or t di s t ances o f th e town, and othi • .istrict is most inviting to those engaged in Geological and T o 'r scientific pursuits. In s hort, to Invalids, Families, or 14.7 4 4 desirous of spending some time on the sea-coast, Nairn, as it is with an Hotel and Baths of the above descrip -21, will be found to ossess advantages not to be surpassed in 4Arthern section of the kingdom. uly LI . G dT SOVEREIGN DETECTOR AND ROYAL MINT WEIGHTS. Y A TL HYAMS, Goldsmith, &c., 22, Corn hill, a 7 l, ch .- resp c t fully informs the public and his country friends, t/, obtain the Royal Mint Weights and correctly ad lia!ances for Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns, that by tith e itti nf; 3s. through the post, he will immediately forward L ir, ,a. the ab ove , p os t age f ree . C ( 4„ 6 71t Sovereigns, Guineas, and every , deseription of Foreign rish, Scotch, and French Bank Notes purchased at the atablishment, 22, Cornhill. RING'S PATENT LIGHT VENTI tf, GATING HATS, 215., are the best Hats ever offered h e t ;7 l io notice, wearing out two of the ordinary-made ones. e kre :"flthcir shape and colour, short in the slap, allowing the of bl sf perspiration preventing head-ache and determinatien BEST thereto. In a variety of shapes to suit contour. 1,41;5,1' VELVET HATS, IBs. ; second qualities, I3s. Ser 12s. 2,EST LIVERY HATS, Ms'. Lidies' Riding Hats best Gossamer Hat.. 6s. ed ;• gob(' Beaver Hats, et ero 74 6s • 6d. ; Horse-hair, Velvet, Cl n , and Fur Caps of pnription for Youths and Gentlemen. ' • The arldr e : 43e ' 8 6, Strand, and 251, Regent.estreet. Copy S - •%0/c1) fr A AI ETE/I - 8. `` , IN D . WATCHES and OHRONO tnd'AVatell — A large assortment of superior Second 414ter ,* 5 . en Sale, at WEBSTER and SON'S,. Chr i on i r o c; "tax . res to the Leeds of the Attrniralt establishet .• cons isting of the finest Chronometers' b uplex anti Lever u tiles, with se v e ra l Re peaters by,. most, eminent Makers b.don ; many nearly equal io neyat th;4 original cost: eu, 7 , l t warranted in their performance. 64/ing been, repassed and tot examined. To country .( ;.leiith-tnen, the ,Clergy, and lo whom accuracy and et ~ .orny are an obil'et;'• the selee- FR worthy att , ntion. Also some eleo.iif W A T.O at low privigl.-Qi*:: , and ftbn ha ve f Premiies the knest Workmen'iti, thersepaiiieui I depart dettt ' sr -English and Foreign work,,t,il4vhishieiratatteistion.is 044:4 with their own manefaettrreionlihellowest. , possible tat e r • W. and Sou new. work comistet . gAlift, most.- accts. eophY co - • rripentatrad Duplex and Lew i *tgihe?e," 4 4ifijustedii,s,,e, thic;''rttet the ve.riatious of tetnirratn7),l44:s l „.oao,pnlyTY . l.4 l. .: . e hronome'rer; to which Goveriinienlaire.ct the Prizes I.st t :lears in succession. Old Watches tala• ` Ichange. Pron'ipily ' attended to. WEBSTER t iiiit'SON, 3', Cornhill, London. ,0,, 1) WATCHES, LONDON MADE. 4 ..or t i, As a. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9 , Coral% l 'ery ' ll, opposite tl. o - dank of England, submit for selection a . *lli e k' a r STOCII GOLD WATCHES, the whole of NI L ; 4 j.'e made and ished under the careful inspection of tat,,, t eeiced workme" their own premises, and each is war for ' correct per 10 mance. P :os FOR LADIES. V ertical Watch jewelled, in engine-turned N u , II cases avd gold sls, 'warranted ......... £lO 10 0 Yertical. Watches. jewelled, with double euk,"l wagine turner' gold cases and gold dials, 12 12 0 q , detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four (4 4 7", with double-ba.keel gold cases and gold 4 , warranted Py SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. -,7eht detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four , 1‘ . 4°18 . seconds, and double-backed gold cases, o rauted itt;nt detaehectLever Watches, capped, jewelled holes, secoluts, double-backed gold cases • 1'11t...,. 414 anet dials, 'warranted , detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled slim e holes , seconds, double-backed gold cases ki t enld dial;, warranted si h r 0 ( the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold orri s etrses for 31. 3s. each extra. N. 13. Second-hand -I* r..urchaseil in exchange. PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER 01, C ATALOGUE, with ENGRAVINGS (Gratis), gh,," - AGE FREE.—The celebrity of the rich and silvery l iW4 ra neo and extreme durability of the material made ex 'Vowe? by ourselves, has induced many attempts to foist !tint er . t e public the notoriously deleterious German Silver t ne guises 'of ` c Albata Plate," 'c Berlin Silver," &c, trk ‘ e n fga.inst which we especially warn them. Aided by an ~ cheni.st, we have succeeded in purifying our material p e `i a ll eids , do not elect it; it is. now so well known and t 0 e..1 that it is universally superseding silver in all its t • ne genuine metal, which is more durable than silver, aUt ibe had at our warehouses. it is the same through nal 'd can.be engraved and made in all the various articles 111 9, are in silver, from whicb. it can only be told by reference to stamp. Fiddle Threaded King's 1 1' abl e Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. v. pGo ns and Forks, full lj:L' o Per dozen l2s. Od. 28s. Oil os. Od. -'„ Kis t di tto and d i tto, d i tto . 10s. O d . 2 1 s. Od. 255. Od. ( 4, 4 dit to and ciao ditto.— ss. Od. lls. Od. 12s. Od. b -I 'Y ditto 4e. Od 6s. Od. 7s. Od. • • . tlr`,lP PON and BURTON, 12, Wells .street, Oxford-street. 4 shed I 830.—Caralogues gratis. AtEN'rAL or NERVOUS COMPLAINTS 1 1 are the chief cause of human misery. All troubles are -to men of strong nerves. But disinclination from and 4 1 .3 :Meity for study, business, &c.. palpitation of heart, low ' determination of blunt to the head, vertigo, blushing, delu zirl,4llllcss fear, restlecsness wretchedness, sleeplessness, thoughts ci."; self-destr uction, i insanity, &c., originate in snt,, A ne rves. A Clergyman having cured himself of a deep ,lsoo' nervous complaint; of fourteen years' duration, and of des ToLients in eight yeari.knows not twenty uncured, from slice rather than gain, offers to cure all who apply to 4), Clergy and Navy, men, Members of Parliament, Barristers, Of f icers et, rmy h -4 e A Merchants, Tradesmen, &c., have and all may be. l iti . „ llD slY to, or address, post paid, Dr. Willis Moseley, 9, Char -street, Bloomsbury. At home from Eleven to Three. all t he same, jut published by Simpkin and Marshall, and hoksellers ELEVEN CHAPTERS on NERVOUS I .AINI I S, ° f 14 i , is the best book on nervous complaints we ha v e. "— ,:S, Third Edition. 20, itAI‘IPTON'S PILL OF HE ALTH. i -s ,, ,„„Thelnailit - o.d advantages to the Heads of Families from the 11 "tlizon of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be iii resortedcta. htidenee and used with success in cases of temporary si ellca th c 4 e c,orrin , - families more or less every day, are so obvious o to question abe raised of its importance to every house. yllov t , ,sb the kingdom . Flom among numerous testimonials, the i • respeetfully3s:thinitte To Mr. THOS. PROU. 0 .2:t STRAND, LONDI?N,_ `'" Cooper-st t, 'M a nchester, Riarch 12. 1842 have much satisfacti in communicating the re ") you PILL Y expellent e, after repe ed trials of FRAm . rroN ° l 4q,„`''' ,l lll, atid I feel it hut :tice to state, that in the course of te.v.lears' trial of various aperipit medicines, have never found t i l t :9 at Once salutary and efficient i the relief ot the system_f re lore n ,Sisot bile, &c. &c. with so Littl e inconvenience; 1 am, the en ; in declaring that' they supply to ra m means e l ape. M cia!l R. of bolo en, to w 1 , - o e .e t i , m er m e e t nLo • nal; , desk ' ' or on the Schoo ls , road, a mos re• ource in a'n occasi nal medicine. iknd I shall take e.re '.‘rart°„7,'3's,ir. if. in giving this testimony, I am the means of making :''"'ll's Pills more generally known and appreciated. I am, Sir, respectfully yours, WILLIAM SMITH." unlY ecedented sale of theie Pills, arising from the earnest re ii.-codations oft, e many thousands who hav e derived benefit from 11 1 , 14 render S, .yr 1. ngthened comment unnecessary ; they ai%.. rth as a cure for al diseas , a to wh.ch man' , ind is 4 tt• ;" e ' "ilious and I. iver Comp`a ns, ith ther many wer-known 'heal, and Sick Ilead-ache, Pain and Oppiession a ft er 4i " . il' "dcldines•, • izzinesi , oiv, in H. ad atm Eirs, Drow. il eartburn,. Loss a , tite, Wind, Spasm, c. leer s . ' „or three doses will convince the t- filleted of th ei r salutary ef tio, stomach will spcedilv regain i s etrength ; a healthy ac tiht If, the Livr Bowels, a d Kiducysrapittly take lace ; 4 (t...ii`,°flistless ' era, heat, mills, and jaundiced alspearanae,strengti. ) ,..old renewed health , extending to good old age, witi be the ° L t aking this medicine, according to the directions accompany. t oL VI bckx tier 17i,` by T. grout 22`.1 Strand, London; Price Is. and ‘2B 9d. R also by slits - v . 'rats of medicines. gcnen.lly titrouf,..7holit the e 4.k lieru e I °r FRAMPTON'S PILL HEALTH, and observe the m CrqOd address o f "ll a as Prout, 229, Stran g, London," on the qty arbor 14 14 0 17 17 It BE,,b ; Bji_cT tion ente.r 4 Lnti Belglu° and his Ms; $. 13 ; a mity ktion to ig, l he terms; on thrtaa mu, throug" inelusi vet b e fore t f 6111' Belg eof 7 61 Fra 'row nc,, i t h o ut th e ' expiration 01 into Primel flg'iurn, 55",, . 1111...- 'e articlei 1:1 b e uniforni K in g of tk e , ae duties 00 er of her fron• _ , li n her 0"' is in this re: law of 2515 , by the p!'„'„ u of 250,tiv" or amnia. of the Kiug the ears/le.' e w ell ., 'for wine 1" bottle; a ,4 vines 2 5 rig the W.': xc ise du t t" Lnes shall terms re' 3. W .vied on 0 Jods trooli, i s vouri b ' t h e durstiun Beißelgian lsW cunsidg': 'ranee, t 1,6 into con col 4 v reoue the durlit7, any ter nce. ausit for t s h a ll on i bt re' taritl nt F . + I ,l ° 0 , _e u the tr:o' g in the; rights t ho ily paws d o 11 en,, V). er . us e in ell Ile 'd / P 3 I • 'ies agre,e 1: s and ll or debtined ' escnt octrofti gimp slit ) be ehefit " tion, it °l i icli Novara. _ j r atified P clay as r s of the da le :ce to a c° l3 3 x tar“: . • -tioad 0 0 • gi se 413DIS' )111E:g:' DAY' d l v ittle nd, en et ), to 4s. ;4(1. ), 4s. 4d• s. to 44 49. pooled of, th e i t Is. 8d• te id stoc k ' ° F fine Yew, r of Lee'' 3 d 3 „1 middliv~ deelaie. cline. Coi• „ t r to ~;! -- ,-- - , - 36 54 4 0 98 - 5S 36 !rabic qusr s a gain d e i the rates her article ) ; 11 spoken °'' en (lay. i • fine° a 8 . S. Oise .^.• )•i• tin , s r . )) Mal i. tin , tin , `3 s '' tin 56 ' ' li. 4s. lilt. Y( . "_ 8 • mit Y.- pen sten' I.e . ', per S Kr Li oln's 111" ardsvick is 00!. i ns to , LP rhii day sitors, th e I the ne''' ie throlo thorough a methur a 11 be thee- )f High outlay of tc , be .In's Inv- Jaughter m Gibbs. Wel3ford :sq ., sur., ark-gar• ion, of & ain Fa n o f Ge' young"" DrAYt°n' i ng , the . ', Lieu-. and son; Charle* Ina , the iam. lingt6n , ector of n. E sq ., oi care, J. NG,a .. ~. .. . - . . --- ~ , ....-s=usi--,-..—---- ___ %_f____;:fie.....)._... ,, . . , . . ..: .-----e--.-.-:., . . 4.. . ...- • ..._ ..,." : :.., T.'-' 1, : , 4, • ... . 7,,, ~.. : •':,' ~ .:. ft ,: ~,,,.. •,-; c' •-, % . . - - , • , . A r _lc% '' ''' , ' ..,t- • ',. - ‘ ~', : ir , .../..,. ''',....,, : ~., '.! S ~ ±'..." if. • / , ~. ' 1 ' -: , '" V .; :s • ./P IN , 6 :,, ,, --, •-• ~,,,,•,..,::-..,,,.; 1. 1 4.-,„.. ~,': „ (11a....•• ' ' r , . . k ., 7 , ,.. 1 . .:" :1;:-.7:1111::::Ut3 - :::::A::: liti a......... ____ 4 111 :: : -e i OS t(t $ I ' E a 7i, L:•,. ~,t't f. N4 N",'Nk.". , Alt - -; ;..44 ,1, .. .. • ''' ' 7 ' ,r _ 7.4: ,: k 5, ,,47:7_ .. 7 4 ' ) !Q• - 1 i 1 . ,'. ~j ‘ •..,,, ..,,. j . • . :4.,..'0. -1 - ---.1.,, .....,e—. --•- , .e.-- , , , -;;Tir - to, • A ji ,...„ 4 ,t i .„7 I ;4/ ,r„ V ° ' ' ..' -----.!-.. 1, , , _ _ , ,' . ....4 1 .4 . .. • I _ I , 1 .i. , i. , y ; , ki4 ,. !,..,..,,/ 4 . 1 '' , H., _ ,‘.._,.... 4:•r1''''.".,4 \.,0,0„.„,„ ,.. 4‘ ._.5c:14.i tr.,.:! , V .,yc T r.> :;: „ 1 , , , ..,,,1 ,: , + 4 , 4 -, I 1 N ~,iit, t , , , / 1: - ' - ' 7 - tv-4-,.. ,h',- 4 :V" ‘, d ) 1 4 1 - 1 - , , . .„ / A_ ) A A O ,. ~....,..7,,....„ . ~ . .._ ..„, .., ... 0.,, ..,.. ~- ,e-- ~ .... ....____ i 1- 'f--...3i , V;/ - f.. -- -. "I''' 'II V1);;,', _P D: vV '"1.4.::-- ✓ --r4 . - -z' J.,. ,'' : , .•12%,t0 az ;,,,,. * "`-' ; Dl t ,,-: / ,`•*.* V. . ""$: - ..t. ~.4... .„...5 .:. ,,.iti l ...,.., : y. ~....,....e.... z...,,_:,, , .;- I. 41, ..'.., ITV , ' • 4. 7 : - `-' L . ' ' '' Leadenhall-street. On the opening of the Court, UV ) Chairman of the Board of Directors, wishing apparently' to avoid discussion, moved " that this Court do now adjourn !" The friends of the RAJA naturally resem..ed such a course, as a direct insult to themselves, and ud less direct denial of justice to the RAJA. The first hour was spent in angry contention, but at one o'clock fir. THOMPSON rose, and while speaking for more thAn eight hours on the question of adjournment,. made the extraordinary disclosures which will be found' - intfle speech we this clay give to the world. They Oa the 2WE SUN P 4 l'lleted I%,VA:RY . 3 -4 - OPTING 'at - FIVE O'CLOCK, in Ti me . f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN .DELHERY ; a SECOND _EDITION • Sun) • P d P an e J . 1177. • . - 1?A'OON TRA 7 ( _Evening u .e iris and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POS7,•; containing PARaAMENTARY and all other NEW'S LONDON up to that Huar• ja of —ATTARA IRS been unjus. eprne 0 1 . 2% s s ita at . isfy every person i withan impartial .ti m l d that f Arone. Mr. THOMPSON, notwithstanding . the unceasing int i ,rrupNons offered him during the discussion (inter ( rupgo L :s which offered the strongest proof of the truth Oi his st. a ,:t-ements, and the inability of his oppovents to uns ; wer t ri,. 48 ,1), demonstrate:: the total insutlieiene:,v and flosdiai,4 o fhe testimony given against the I.Z.‘JA lie did mere. 1.4:e produced documents to prove the cx ' i ste „,, o f a comi niracy to dethrone the RAJA. Ht.+ brought into Court , f i e n ositi ons , to prove that instru merits had been forged U r the express purpose of involv- - ing the RAJA in the crime of treason. That the per.mr ed to documents which ianlloc.;:vseti°ldt3hPoose f ti s ic eu l i Z s A t J c , , t' b s e s u e l a ta :: h. had , for a large bribe, had been fabricated, lie p rove d, by the production of letters written by the Resident at .the RAJA'S Court, that that officer had in his own kee t llng , tot' eleven months, the un luestionable evidence ofd pt. to ruin the RAJA. He proved that confessions had been ',Wined from witnesses against the RAJA, by consigning thosO'Flniesst to prison fin years, and sending persons to tamps. with them, and make them offers of pardon, on cort:itiort that they gave evidence against the BAJA. He yro dueed the depositions of these persons, that their ccn fessions had been extorted from them, and were abso— lutely,/else and unfounded. He proved that the man who now fills the throne of the ex-RAJA had. through a long series of years, been his'bitterest enemy ()hough his own brother), and had made repeated attempts-tode-• prive that brother of his kingdom. He proved the utterly abandoned character of the parties-engaged in the conspiracy, and trumphantly vindicated theelletecter of the 'RAJA, by - st reference to ills .uniform and untie- viating conduct for nineteen years ,; by the splendid tes timonies borne to his loyalty and talent by the Govern ment, and by his noble and ma.ily deportment throughout the whole of his misfortunes. - ' Recent developments have confirmed our belief in the innocence of the RA.JA. Sound policy, nt.' less than abstract justice, demands the reconsideration of the RAJA'S case. Our advice is this the hoard of Control and the Court of Directors anticipate the action of Parliament on this question ; let them not wait until a Committee is appointed to investigate their pl'o ceedings ; let them be wise in time ; let them maker a virtue of necessity. A Parliamentary inquiry will embrace more than a mere examination into the guilt or innocence of the RAJA. It will take in the conduct and decisions of those who have dethroned him. and will review al the acts of the Indian Government, both at home and abroad, down to - the transactions of Friday last, and as much later as the same course may be pursued. The speech of Mr. Nonats Mate Secretary at Bombay), who followed Mr. THOMPSON was one of great ability. It was a most able .eiposure of the ex par to evidence against the RAJA, and air Admi rable summary of the opinions of the most eminent: men upon the subject. With that speech 'the case in favour of the RAJA will be complete. Answer there is none. The reasoning, the facts, and the pleadings, arc, at pre.• sent, all on one sid". Whenever the Directors may deem it their duty to reply to the charges brought. against them and their servants, we shall be as ready to , publish to the world their defence, as we have been bold to proclaim what we believe to be their deficiencies and their faults. No. 15,579 LONDON, MONDAY . ,- Ins% Ria X wag, , 1,4 71.1 . , ~ J 210.4 , v - -- , • , Dl' .. .4‘ ....yni . , tv,:,-1 , I: it . , v., ..., '.' ' 4 . = , , 4, AL'a. a Eo-a '42' XV. '''' t-s • a 4' 44* _ - AUGIT'.;." I, 1842. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, lfor•n:ng, Noun, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, a! ONE CHARGE. „.- TY A ‘3l - .A,L POLYTECHNIC' INSTITUTION, -Iklr. FOX TALBOT'S CALOTYPE. PROCESS ('txLibiting, the tpontaueoui production of a Picture) is ex `l talatti at Tww.o:clock daily, by Dr. RYAN, Asho, t';•ufetisor 'achhofrour, and the wher. Lecturers, is constantly intro.lueing to the Vi , itors every. New Subject in Practical Sciettc , .. The be:•utind PIC I UIIES of the HOLY LAND, by DANIEL. ROBERTS, R A., (published by Air. Moon), fern a principal feature' in' the • NEW and 'ENLARGED DIsSiOLVING VIEWS. The COLOSSAL-ELECTRI CAL MACHINE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, &c , &c. The last Ed lion c f the ; Catalogue (just published) continuo a full deseripti n of the remarkable Atod, is •in the New Rooms next Cavendish-square. Conductor of the Ban ~ Wallis. Admi,sion, One Shilling. :Sehonla half-price. • rp it E CIIIZ 1: S 0 L ECTI () N. JL ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, IPLDE,PAR K CORNER. - - This Splendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclu-ively Chinese, surpassing in extent nod grandeur an similar display in the , known world, entirely - tilling the spacious saloon, '2•A feet .in length, by iitt fret in width : embracing upwards of Fifty Figures as- large as life, all fac-similes. in groups, in their native costumes, from the h4,heat mandarin to the blind mendicant to his patched garment. Also. many thousand spe cinions, both in Natural History arid Miscellaneou, Curiosi ties, illustrating the appearance, manners, and customs of more than Three .Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the Nations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunit , of judg. ing, IS NOW 09EN for Public Inspection from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. Admission 2s. Ed.—Children DISEASED LIVES ASSURED. ATEDICAL, INVALID, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIET 1, 25, Pall-mall. Z.SIDISN TS. Sir litpxy Haltwd,.43 - aint4 , S., F.:S. A. Sir William Burnett, M. t)., K. C. 11., F. H.S. Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., M.D., I{. C. H. With a Board of Twelve Diree:cns. Dheased as well as Healthy Lives Assured at equitable rates. F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thb SPEiliEll. took the chair at the usual lour. The minutes of w. - ridence„ t a k en b e f ore t h e l a t e Election Committee. were pn' se nt e d an d ordered io b e printed. The 'following Bills were read a secon d time :—Hill's Charity (Lewes) E s t a t e Bill, Street's _Divorce Bill, anti * Duke a Buckine hamand Chandos Estate Bill. Mr. GBEENE.,ineved th et t h e C omm it tees on these 13ids 411,VC leave to ait, and report to- M orrow .—Agrecd to. STREETS DIVORCE BILL. - - This Bill wvi read a. second time. . , SEW LLL'S DIVORCE LILL. On the motion of Sir j• V. BULLEE , w it ne sses were 'called in and examined in support of t h e a llegations contained in the petition o f M r. Goc d evc , res p ec ting Scwell's Diverce Bill. Sir R. ISG LIS Presented a p et i t i on from D r . Millin gee, p ra yi n g, on beh a lf of himself an d hi s bon, a physi cian now residing in C onstantinople, t h at au ' . humble address might be p resented to t h e House, praling that they would I-e -.-- graciously pleased to ,irect such measures to be taken as would cause his sun'il'ehildren, who were now at Rome with their grand mother, and were being: brought up in the Roman Ca tholic faith, to be delivered up to him in Order to their be•itn brought up in the Protestant faith. The petition. stattd that the oldest boy was only, eight year: , old, anti that though the Roman Governm en t rccegniscd the civil rights of the father, it did nut recogn i se hi s reli gious rights, and the only means h e h a d o f recover i ng th childrtu was by diplomatic interve nt i on and he there fore, prayed tht44,:wpt 4 is _might be given to t h e au, tirtni to leaveltorite. . ...6 a petiti on from a gent l eman in Ireland stating, - that the petitioner had lately seen various sums granted for the purposes of e d uca ti on , a nd Ilene for the appointment of ministers to preach the gospel to the Irish people, and praying that a sum of money might be appropriated for that purpose. - Lord R. iiROSVENOR presented a petition from the inhabitants of Holborn and Oxford-street, in .favour 'of the municipal plan of metropolitan improvements. . Captain PECHELL.presented a petition from several places iu Sussex against the Turnpike-road s Bill. SLAVE TRADE SUPPRESSION BILL. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR .ANCE SOCIETY, FOR CR ANTINIZI LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERKED ANNUITIES, &c. No. ; 26, Cy IiNHILL. Capitki £:600,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMLE MURRAY, Etq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John aiddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. On the caution of Sir G. GLERK, thi6 : 111117a; read a second time. LUNACY BILL. This Bill was real a third time and passed. • MILITIA PAY BILL. had an interview with a, deputation from a Society late rested. in the improvement of the metropolis, and who were anxious to better the system on which the improvements were carried on, and whatever was done should be done in a comprehensive and extensive manner. The plan for a line of ei:innitinication between Piccadilly and Long-acre, and the North and Smith of London, had been departed from ; he wished to ask %I hether her Majesty's Govern ment bait taken any steps to (Zinn a Committee, or tri liwnd, toeonsid,r the subject, or obtained any means of haying down some comprehensive system ofimprovement with regard to the metropolis ? Sir B. PEEL said, the question of the Noble Lord ins olved two considerations ; first, whether it was not desirable to have some tribunal that should judge of the plans fur the inaprovemetit of the metropolis, and to provide better regulations connected with the health of the inhabitants - ; and having been a member of a Committee connected unit the subject, he did not think a Corthnittee was the best tribunal to decide such a question., lie thought a better tribunal would be one totally unconnected with those local interes by which the Members of the different places must be affected. In the hope that he could prevail upon persons to consider the subject, not with a view of making these improVements, but to suggest the ne cessity of them—(Hear, hear)—he had had an inter view w:th the Board of Ordnance, with a view of con sidering the propriety of preparing an Ordnauee map. He believed that a perfect, and accurate map of the metropolis would greatlyfacilitate its improvement. With tesptict, however, to that map, he must suspend his opinion until he had had an esiimate• of the cost Offio ducing such a map.—(llear, hear.) For his own part, he thought there could not 'a better application of public money than in.' . public improvements. With respect to the Other tuiprovements and con siderations involved in the qnestion of the Noble Lord, all he could say was, that formerly the proposed width of the new streets was GO feet ; since then, however, it had been proposed to make them only 52 feet. That proposition had been sanctioned by the late Government and Parliament, and such being the case, .he could nut venture to set aside such an arrangement. • WRIT FOR BELFAST. On the motion of Mr. CRTPPS, a new writ was or dered to L•e issued for the election of two burgesses to serve in Parliament for the town of Belfast. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report on this Bill, which was ordered to be read a third tune to-morrow. DUBLIN BOUNDARIES BILL. On the motion of Lord ELIOT this Bill was read a third time and passed. • FOUR COURTS INIARSIIALSEA (DUBLIN) BILL. This Bill was read a third dine and passed. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. PRICE 5d HAMBURGH, JULY, Intl HIS MAJESTY the . EMPEROR of AUSTBIA. AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, having AUTHOR ISE D and GUAttANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY D/YIDENDS„ by which LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained, HEIN):: BRO THERS, at H AMR!, RG H, are now Selling Genuine and W 4 RRANTED SELECTED BONDS for the said DlSTallit) Per , toni (le.Zron;topurchase may revive. PREVIOUS giving ant' V. order, the PROSi'CTIIS with full PARTI CULARS, uron addressinr, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HANIBURGIL As WP CCC . VC frevenCy :ns fi.r CERTIFICATES, n ust bou t • observe that a CERTIFICATE QUITE DIFFERENT from a BOND, and tat there Is a great diC erence again between BONDS Ind SELECTED BONDS —the SELECTED BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN 1-1 E DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE LECTION, and which should never be overlooked, tehttr, of ;.te greatest importance. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. .S. I Professor Graves, A.M. P.R. S. ACTUARY— W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. rkIYSICIAN—J. Elliotton, M.D . J . F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symcs, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, F.vrens, and Ommanney. BANKERS--Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, Mills, and Co. The most rational motives to Life Assurance are found in the plan adopted by this Society; viz. joined to a secure prevision at death for inheritors of the Assured, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to-pre vious payments) ii the event of unforeseen revsrses. Annual Divisio'n of Profits. F. FERGUSON CA3IEDUX, Secretary. THEATRE-ROYAL., ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, AUGUST I. The Performanecs will commence ccith CAPERS AND CORO NET._ Cha asters Ly Messrs. Wigan, Granby, and Oxberry, Miss Pinrott, Mrs. Granby, and Miss Murray. Will be presented the Musical Play of THE EXILE —raron*Al tradoft, Mr J. Bland ; Count Calmar, Mr. rarker ; Petroff Servitz, Mr. Harley; Daran, Mr. J. Vining ; Alexina, bliss Faucit ; Cathe rin , Miss Murray Atter which, YELLOW KIDS —Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Green. and Oxberry ; Mrs. Granby, and Miss Stanley. To be follow .d by LGST AND WON.—Leyton, Itr. Diddcar ; Cotteied, Mr. W. H. Bland ; Mistress Ley ou Miss Fain: L • Wet' which, the New Unrlesque elle., cidted IZELLE:— bafacters by Signor Ox.berrini Marine. Louisotta fairbro t,ei ini. Boxes, 4s. Pit, es.— Gallery, Is. Doors o ,, en at Half-past Six ; conamerice at Sevoi ; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grugag, a the Private Box-othez. ; and of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries. Me. MUTT gave notice that he would move for leave to bring in a Bill fbr the naturalisation of foreigners. IPSWICH ELECTION. .~ . ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 1. Mr. P. M. STEWART moved that no new writ be issued for the election of Members to serve in Parliament for the borough of Ipswich, until the evidence taken be fore the Committee was printed and laid before the House. _ FACTORY LABOUR. In reply to a question from Mr. S. WORTLEY, Sir J. GRAHAM said that it was not the intention of the Government to make any proposal for the abridge ment of labour in factories. Mr. ESCOTT said, that though be had given notice of a motion on Saturday for the issuing of the writ for the borough of Ipswich, it was not his intention to per sist in that motion: He wished, however, to state to the House that no time ought to be lost in printing the evi dence; as it was of importance that it should be laid before the House as soon as possible. lie was also desirous of stating, in justification of the notice which he had given, that he was of opinion that there was sufficient on the face of the Report to justify the immediate order for the writ, because, though he admitted that every allegation in the Report was true, the evidence would form no ground for suspending the writ. At the • same time, he thought he would be hardly treating the Committee with due courtesy if he persevered with his motion. In reply to a question from Captain PECIIELL, rela tive to the liability of naval officers serving within the tropics to the nayment of the Income-tax. • Sir It PEEL said he should decline to answer any questions relating merely to the interpretation of Acts of Parliament. • . PUBLIC INFORMERS IN IRELAND. Mr. SHEIL said he wished to put certain questions. to the Noble Lord, the Secretary . for Ireland, relative to the very remarkable evidence given by an approver of the name of Hagan at the last assizes fur Atmagh. It appeared from • a report Which appeared in a public print that the approver stated that he went about administering unlawful oaths, and making Ribbonmea by the hundred, with a knoWledge of the police and certain Magistrates. Ile (Mr. Shell) wished to ask the Noble Lord oppoSite whether he believed the- report of the evidence of the approver to be .correct—whether he had seen any report of the trial, on the authenticity of which he could rely—whether he believed that liagan stated he had been employed by the police in the way mentioned in his evidence—whe ther the Magistrates were aware that the approver, after he had first given his evidence before them, went among the people administering illegal oaths to them ; and finally, whether the Government had been informed by the Alagistrates of the course of proceeding they had adopted ? Lord ELIOT said that he was not then able to answer the questi,ms of the Right lion. Gentleman. Ile knew little more of the facts of the case than appeared in the public prints. He was aware that an approver of the name of Hagan had been in confinement for some time, and that he had made communications which had led to the apprehension of certain individuals. He was . not aware, however, that the approver had been em ployed by the police or the Magistrates to administer unlawful oaths, after he had given his evidence. He believed that crimes arising out of secret societies could be . • proceeded against only upon the evidence of an approver ; but at the sane time he should express • his conviction, that the employment of .an approver in the way stated Of the report were correct), was ce.rtaiulk- objeutionatolu.j `flelAmira "repeat, however, that...his only knowledge of the circumstances of; the trial was derived from a perusal of the newspaper to which the Right Hon. Gentleman had referred. lie would write and obtain more accurate information on the subject which he should- be ready to communicate to the House. Will he rerrcsinitcal Bishop's Op.7 . ra of GUY , 1 A NNERI NG Henry Bertram, Mr W. Harrison; Julia Manrering, Mies Romer; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serie After which, THE QUAKER.—Steady, Mr. Leffler. To eonlude with THE ARTFUL DoL.t6E.—Deniosthenes Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. Places and Private Boxes may be 1 ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the I ox Office, from Eleven till Four daily. The motion Ni as then agreed to. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION WRIT. Mr. "MACKINNON said that in rising to move for anew writ fur the town of Southampton, he was induced to do so in consequence of the many applications he received en the subject. He trusted. that, the result of the Bribery Bill, now _ before the House, would be to put an end to that corrupt practice ; at least, no person could be more . anxious fur that result than he. Ile did not • ask for the issuing .of that writ . as a favour, but as a matter of justice,. It would he perfectly right to suspend the writ if the House had before it any legislative measure for disfran chising the borough, hat as no Hon. Member had given any notice of motion with a view to that object, he thought the House could not refuse to issuhe. writ.. ".51t - T. - DITNCOMI3-gritd, looking to the circumstance that the Committee had expressed no opinion as to \vile t er the - writ should issue or. net ; considering, als o , the tact that there was then a Bill pending in that House againt bribery and treating, which was to have a retrospective effect ; looking to the fact that the chief object of the 320 persons, whoso p e titi on he had .pre sented to the House, w as , t h at t h e w rit should not issue until some legisl a ti ve enactment h a d b een passed for the purpose ti preventing t reat i ne • an d b r ibery ; and understanding from th e Right Hort Baronet that he pledged himself, as far as Government influence could avail, that the measure should pass through both the Houses of Parliament, he lwoula . withdraw his opposi tion to the election for Southampton, and he hoped that the candidates, whether Liberal or Conservative, would conduct themselves better than they had done on former occasions.--(Laughter.) Sir ROBERT PEEL said the Hon. Gentleman must recollect what it was that he had stated the other night, viz. that he had hitherto supported the Bill, and that be would never be a party, either directly or indirectly, to the defeating a measure wLich be had supported in that House. He could not undertake to promise that the Bill shoul4 pass through the other House of Parliament. The Bill met with the general concurrence Of her Majesty'a Govern ment. At the wool fair at Lewes, held a fortnight age, re ported iu the Brighton Guardian, Mr. LEGG, a great wool buyer, who refused to buy wool at the usual pri:ces, said, "it was not his wish to be the bearer of bed tidings ; but he had been in the trade fifty years, ant! he declared that be had never seen the prospects so bad 1 as they were at p i sent." So the, farmers, whose poor wates arc everywhere Increasing, begin to, suffer from thr I stagnation in the woolen Itianufactore. The low prices and had, prosper 4 of the flock -masters, which will,, Ire hope, serieoir OHO& -the rent of the Duke of Met-1140m) is net - 'ettitaed by any in creased importation or wool . , for 3.1‘,":4144AN told the littic meeting, that in 1841, twenty r h.:re millions wera impelled, and this your only fifteen millifi.:M Mug tot millions less than last yeim i-That'extaibiti, i,'epresume. to t emisiderable i tent, the distfo.B % ufdit: :w0.:4-grols ing colonies: in the southeiii I:t;ttii. : i 1:44,431i% - e not found such a market here' fo l tAik.vouk,R4 they eN iiected, mid hence they areitiltf involvediarbititkrupte:: Ti,. laws which stifle oar wile ,14tjure t.l* Tittdifitturem, injure the colonies, and injutie the tt1m ! ...#.46. The latter will certainly not flotirish ift . , / ept?.fti l antee of tile decay of the former, and iitt#ijiatti,,o4l4,o4ii want, in di s tr es s which ' illtS lailq,fri,tiV',:l o piercing in the manufacturing towns, will he ,spoikeghood trotiithe agri cultural districts. In fact, we lince,shteildr naked one or two examples of landlords remitiing' sothetreition uf the rack-rent of their pauperised tenuntrY, because they could not pay what they had agreed to pay. - - Mr. COBDEN gate notice that he should ask to morrow whether the Government were aware of, or had sanctioned, the construction of two steam-frigates, one of which was the Montezuma, and was now lying at Blackwall, to be sent on the service of Mexico against the Texas, and one of which, it was stated in the Morning Herald of that day, was to be commanded by an officer in her Majesty's service, and manned and officered by British subjects. _ _ Mr. V. SMITH said, although it was impossible for the Right Hun. Baronet to pledge himself that no amend ments should be made in the details of the Bill, he thought it was important 'that the House should know whether it was intended to. give the Government sup port to the retrospective clause in : the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He wished to know whether to that clause the Right Hon. Baronet .could hold out any hope of the other House giving its assent. Sir R. PEEL said perhaps it was hardly necessary for him to qualify the statement that the Bill would receive Government support. There was no new offence of bribery created by this Bill, exeeptine with respect to head-money. He apprehended that, Oder the existing law, if a vacancy took place, and any candidate should treat, he would lose his seat.- He had recommended to the Noble Lord that elections which took place after the Ist of June should be subject to the operation of this Bill; that was to say, supposing there would be an allegation of bribery with respect ,to • • any election which migat take place to-morrow, then he thought the new tribunal should have power to investigate that case as though - it had occurred before the passing of the Act, and. that any election which took place in future should be subject to the provisions of that Act. Lie would give the same assurances with re spect to this Bill as with respect to any other Bill which had received Government support. Mr. V. SMITH said that assurance was all he wanted. Mn SHELL, as a metubor of the Committee, said they had come to the unanimous decision that it was not fur them to give any opinion to the House on a matter so important as the refusal o f the writ • on that point there was no second opinion. They felt ;hat to call on the House to stop the writ would be a serious proceeding on their parts. St the same time, they were agreed as to the import ance of adopting means of preventin g t h e ev il s the Hon. and Committee sat i b l e e fi h , before the le cooling seen nSome c e l l a e u c s ti e o s n d s Si r : a vt 1 i n c u e p t h b; Learned Member for Liskeard, and they seemed to him BILL. 4 the County all that could be wished ; they would me et the difficulty with regard to " chair money" and " col our money, " hi whichan intention to proceed with the Bankruptcy Bill immediately. The co urse h e which they did away with. The. writ was then ordered. Mr. P. HOWARD w ished to ask the Secretary for Home Department w hether the Governm ent intended BANKRUPTCY t c o oti l u ) i r rr o c t s J. e BG d o il % l v ?j i :1 1 1 I the m ß s a a i i i d k r i u t p w t , c a y s ' B i intended to take was this — t here were cert ain clauses ne cessary to be introduce d, and certai n alterations to be made, in cons e q uence of co mmunications and representations from influential merchants of the City of London ; he should, therefore, move that the Bill be committed, pro forma, this even ing. and he would make such arrangement s as should ensure the Bill being printed, and in the hands of Members to-morrow morning.; and to Prevent anything like surprise, he would state that he proposed tol' re-commit the Bill on Wednesday, when he should endeavour to o btain the consent of the House to go through the Bill, clause b y clause, as qu i c kl y as pos sible. With regard to the County Courts Bill, its pro •gi • • Cbb would depend on the p ro g ress of the Bankruptcy Bill. Captain PECHELL asked whether the Right Hon. Baronet intended to proceed with the second rending of the Bill this evening. • Sir J. GRAHAM —If thereliwc was no objection he should certainly wi sh to do so. ' d not think, from the principles of the Bill , that there would be any objec don to it. Mr. C. BULLER said he should oppose the Bill in all its stages. Sir J. GRAHAM —Even the second reading ? Mr. C: BULLER--Yes- Sir J. GRAHAM believed that the Hon. and Learned Member had, on former occasions, supported the princi ples of the Bill. • Mr. C. BULLER—No, nn. . :METROPOLITAN •IMPROVEMENTs. . . _ • Lord It. GROSVENOR said he. believed the Right 1 Hon. Baronet at the head of her Majesty's Government had I NT i ;: K i tt y • *-1 , • A 4 * 4 DI EU ET mo s .111 , Oitol 'wl t PUBLICATIONS. This day, FACTS AND FIGURES, No. XII. Nos. I. to NIL, with Title and Index, bound in cloth, price 6s. H. Hooper, 13, Pali Mall East. PUNCH'S GUIDE to the • WATERING PLACES, illustrated with upwards of One Hundred Humorous Cuts of the princi being" obj ec ts No. 55 of Ph, the London Charivari.' Part XIII., containing " The Guide," is now re. - cly, price Is. 4d. *,* The Second Volume of this highly popular Periodical, enriched with many hundreds of Woodcuts, is now ready, price Bs.—Back Numbers always on sale at the Office, 13, Wellington•street, Strand. . Now ready. in 3 vols. Syn., with Portraits of John Law, Pro jector of the famous Mississippi Scheme; Jame. 1., the De monologist ; Dr. Dee, Paracelsus, and Cagliostro, ruf E M 01 POPULARtIS OI EXTRAORDINARY DELUSIONS. Among which vt ill be found the folowiog interesting sub jects :--'I he South `ea Bubble, the 'lulipomania, Reies, Mo dern Prophecies, Duels and Ordeals, Love of the Marvellous, the Crusades, the Witch Mania, the Slow Poisoners, Haunted Houses, the Alchmists— Avicenna, Albettus Magnus, ihomas Aquinas, Roger Bacon, Paracellus, Dr Dee, the llosicrusians— Fortune Telling, the Magcetisers, &c.. By CHARLES MACKAY, Esq., Author of " The Thames and its Tributaries," tic._ " A very amusing w Jrk, written with much talentoiud cai culated for readers of every elas."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, ' Publisher in Ordinary to her 31ajesty. lAL MAGAZINE, ibellished with a Portrait of the beautifully engraved on Steel, final articles : North American Indians. Great Agricultural Meeting, Newfoundland. New Tariff, nith the Amended Cruses. Review of Books. Original Correspondence. Colonial Intelligence. Births, Deaths, Marriages, &c. &c. - 1P .1 SII E S COL( AUGUST, 18 42. is em' late lamented Dukc of Orleans. and contains the following orign Manilla. Memoir of the late Duke of Or-) Leans. Topography of the Chusan Is lands. History of Printing in the C. lonies. No. 1. Letter to Fowel Buxton, Esq. Appropriation of Colonial Lands Guiana, its Capabilities and Resources. London : Fisher, Sou, 0:1 Co., Nergate-street. SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive end injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PLATE. C. WATSON (sate ALDERMAN) 41 and 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the amal gatiun of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article ever yet offered ; possessing all the rich ness of Silver in appearance—with its durability and hardness —with its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is nauseous in mixedmetals is entirely extracted—resist ng all acids, may be cleaned as Silver, and is manufactured into every article for the Table and Side board s. d. s. d. Table Spobns and Forks, I Sauce I Idles ..... 1 9 per doz Dessert do., per doz l2 6 Gravy 5p00n5............ 3 6 Soup Ladles 6 6 C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than his metal is from all others ; the Public will there fore have no difficulty in discovering the animus which direc:s the virulent. attacks snide against him, by a party who is daily suffering from the unparalleled success which has marked the progress of HIS New Plate since its introduction. C. W., unlike this party, courts comparison, feeling confident that the result will establish its pre-eminence. 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and at 16, NORTON FOLGATE. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and • 76, KING %ILLIAM-STI I ET, CITY. Miff AND HEARING.-TESTI ONIALS. The slessrs. S. and SOLOMONS' Newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to ex!remely :mperfect vision—We give them the decided preference to • every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they m pear cooling to the sight, and ,:often bright and brilliant lig hts : James }Minden, Esq., 11. D., I, Great tieorge-street, West- minder. George G. Sigtnond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-strevt. T. J. Pettigrew , Esq ., Sur g eon. F. R. S, Saville-row. Ramsbutham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street -buildings. Apthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, *)9, New Mgt on-plae,e, Kennington Frederick Leighton , Esq., M. D , 7, Upper Gower-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenball-street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, Isleworth. T. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm. Bowie Esq., M.D., Bennet t-street, Bath. C. Heywood, ' Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq. ;,M.D., Teuby. Vm Jeafreson, Esq., gurgeon-oculist,2l, South Audley-street. S .D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq., Bri Pon. William Cenolly, Esq., M.D., Cb ltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Walli igford. '"Lomas Willis. Esq., 51. D., Brig. ton }, 'iriffiths. Esq., Surgeon, `Jammersmith. John Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manclictster-street, hlanches ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. H Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleytord-place, Ken nington. N. M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50., Pm liament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. tones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor snare. W. English, Esq., Surleon, Denmark-hill. A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeen, 10, Chariot te-st. , Bloomsbury. E. S'oddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. J. H. Worepr, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.strcet, Bloomsbury. C. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square Edwaru Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, the Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling• piece, and when fixed into the cavil y of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its uie the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard wit', distinctness. These important new inventions are patronized by their Ma jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Pr. mess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford. and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury. the late Duke of Norfolk, the Dukes of Devonshire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough, Lord Hill, &c. Observe the Ilessrs. Solomons spate that they have ns con nection with es rcons oltlH same name in Ireland and Scotland. and that they c:. •ttty Laveiters or Agents; the gemline ariicis s:+ (34 h a tt London, at their Esta hlishments 39, Albemarle,street, Piccadilly, opposite the York King William-street, Bank, Ztit LONDON : MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1842. Is there any man living who is aware. of any real good conferred either on England, or on the colonies of England at any time by the interference of the Home Legislature with their concerns ? Those who have examined the question with any care, from ADAM SMITH to Mr. 11EravALE, arc unanimously of opinionthat the atternlits of England to govern her many colonies and regulate their trade, instead of allowing them .to govern them selves, and their trade to flow into its natural channels, have been injurious alike to the peace and wealth both Of the colonies and of the mother country. Such attempts sixty years ago involved-us in a disastrous war, which ended in dismembering • the empire, and conVert in.;d two kindred people into hostile and wrong ling political States. Within the last ten years we have seen our West India colonies, as it is said, ruined by such meddling, Canada thrown into rebellion, and Jamaica only pacified by Downing -street with drawing some of its ridiculous pretensions. In truth, the colonies are governed here mainly, if not merely, for the purpose of providing places for the connexions of those who administer our Government ; and no good can come of such a false and hypocritical system, which putting forth the welfare of England and of the colonies as its guiding principles, really looks at nothing but the means of enriching and aggrandising a single class. The results of this system having been universally evil, are in conformity to what might be ex pected from it. If such a union of theory and fact be not experience. what is ? If statesmen are nut to be guided by such facts, by what are they to be guided ? Are they, of all men - in the world, when their proceedings in. volve such momentous interests, to disregard all experience, and to go on blundering in a miserable, short-sighted routine of attempts at personal aggrandise ment, yearly repeating painful experiments on society, without ever acquiring any instruction from what they witness and what they inflict ? It seems so, for my Lord STANLEY, following however my Lord JOHN RUSSELL, persisted, on Saturday, in urging a Bill through the House of Commons, which goes to alter the constitution of Newfoundland, in opposition to the wishes of the bulk of the inhabitants; to take the Government from them, and transfer it, as, Mr. IItTNE said, to the merchants of London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Dartmouth, and through them to Downing street. This Bill is a continuation of the same injurious system which made the United States our enemies, and drove Canada into rebellion. It is a proper thing for Lord STANLEY to take in hand ; he is the very man to inflame a colony and ruin an empire. Some little time was gamed by the debate being adjourned, and we hope the delay may suffice to prevent the Bill being passed into a law this session. We have every day abundant proofs in the distress of 1 our people in their rapidly increasing poverty, and their just discontent, that the affairs at home are by no means well managed. But, if the Legislature blunders in dealing with matters that come under its immediate cognizance, what can be expected from it when it pre tends to regulate and provide for things across the At lantic ? How many members of the Legislature, we should like to know, ever saw Newfoundland? How many of than are acquainted with the new interests that have grown up there since it has ceased to be a mere station for oir fishermen, visited and governed by a naval officer once a year. The residents there, arc, compara tively, a new population, and have new interests, of which the bulk of our Legislature can form no conception. Then there arc religious differences and party feuds, of which Lord STANLEY can know nothing but by one-sided and interested reports; and, having the mind of a partisan, the more partial they are the more welcome they will be to him. Hs is a devoted member of the English Church, and everything which disparages the other sects gives pleasure to him. But a man is inclined to believe a state ment in proportion as it pleases him. At least, he casts about to find reasons to disbelieve every statement he does not like. Now, as the statements on which Lord STANLEY is acting are statements against " the humble classes, and against Catholics and the priests, they are pleasing to Lord STANLEY, and he rushes at once to legislation with a full conviction of the truth of what is pleasing. Against such a man acting on such statements the un inforined Members of the House of Commons and the country ought to be seriously on their guard ; and, as Lis Bill to destroy the constitution of Newfoundland, and by that very destruction to transfer the Government to Downing-street, has been for the moment stopped, we hope that the House of Commons will not allow his partisan zeal to hurry it into an act of indiscretion that may set the colony in a flame. Let the Legislature at least hear what the people of Newfoundland have to say before it gives them a new constitution. By a vote of the C our t o f Proprietors of the East India Company, a volume of Papers relating to the case of the Raja of SATTAIIA had been printed, and on Friday last the holders of East India stock were called together to consider the contents of that volume. It contained the evidence taken by the Commission appointed to examine into the charges against the RAJA,as:well as the Report of the Commissioners, and other highly im portant documents. These papers, so deeply affect ing the character of the RAJA, the justice of his sentence, and the competency of the tribunal by which Lhe had been adjudg ed g uilt y , had never before been brought under the' notice of the general Court in COURT CIRCULAR. Wtsnsoa, Su NnA v.—This morning the Queen and Prince Albert, and the Hereditary Prince and PrinCess of Saxe Co bourg Gotha, and the Royal suite, attended Divine service in St. George's Chapel Royal. The Rev. C. W. Knyvstt chaunted the first part of the service, the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Moore, read the Com munion service. The sermon was preached by the Dean, who took his text from the 3d verse of the 3th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew, " Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven." The lion. and very Rev. the Dean will have the honour of joining the Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Princess of Saxe Coburg, attended by the Royal suite, rode out yesterday afternoon on horseback, and in pony phaetons. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, were taken their usual airing, yesterday, accompanied .by the Dowager Lady Littelt on. Major-General and Lady Isabella Wemyss, had the honour of joining the Royal dinner circle yesterday. The Queen Dowager, and the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, will, it is expected, pay a visit to her Alajesty.in the course of a fcw days. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had a select party at dinner, yesterday, at his residence in Kensington Palace. The Duke of Cambridge. visited his Royal Highness yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge went to Kew yesterday afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It vas attended by Sir Robert Peel,*the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharneliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Earl of Ripon, and the Earl of Haddington. The Council sat two hours. An Address and Petition from Merchants and Ratepayers from the borough of Marylebone was on Saturday presented to her Majesty for the opening of Waterloo, Southwark, and Vauxhall Bridges for the free uie of the public, by the commu tation of the burdensome tolls thereon. General Sancho, th'e Spanish Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office. Sir Robert and Lady Peel left town on Saturday afternoon for the Priory at Star:more. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and Lady Fitzmaurice, left town on Saturday for Dover en route for Germany. The Marquis and Marchioness and Lady Louisa embarked at Dover yesterday. PORTUGAL. The Liverpoel steamer arrived at Falmouth at two o'clock a.m. on Sunday, from Gibraltar July 21, Cadiz 22, Lisbon 23, off Oporto 26, Vigo 27. Passengers—Lieut. Kibble, Mr. G. Brown, R. 31., Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and child, Mr. Santa Silva and family, Mr. M. F. Gavius Mr. Cummins, Mr. Stalforth, Slr. Shortridge, Mr. Sauruda, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Berne, also about forty seamen Aso had been employed in taking a hulk to Corunna ter the purposes of the West India Steam Company's vessels. The Formidable and Geyser steamer were at Gibraltar ; the latter on the morn ing of the 20th sustained some damage to her machinery when getting under way. At Cadiz were the Thunderer and Jas sent three French brigs of war and a Sardinian frigate. At Lisbon i the Lynx and a French corvette. LISBON, JULY 25.—The Cortes have not yet proceeded to the business of the session, being still occupied in examining the validity of the returns, and in other preliminary matters. The committees appointed in the Chamber of Deputies for the first-named purpose have reported favourably upon all the re turns, with the trifling exception of those from one of the elec toral colleges in the Lisbon and Estremadura district, in which some irregularities are alleged to have taken place on the occa sion of voting for the electors, oho in their turn were to elect the Deputies. I understand that the Portuguese commissioners, appointed to take into consideration the subject of the alterations to be made in the Customs tariff; havealready proposed to the Govern ment extensive reductions in the duties upon several articles of British manufacture, and particularly upon cotton goods, the per centage upon which they pretend to say would he reduced to lees than it was under the treaty of 1810. It is necessary to observe, however, that as they take the maket value of the article after pay mentofdnties and oi herexpensesas the basis of their calculations. instead of the declared invoice value, the rate p er cen t. in raality would turn out much higher than they compute it. To take eon the rectify this erroneous mode of calculation it is, that Lord Howard de Walden purposes submitting the subject to the consideration of a Committee of British merchants in this city. Government respecting the reductions to be mutually made by before he concludes any arrangement with the Portuguese Great Britain and Portugal in their tariffs of import duties. It is currently saki that the Duke de Terceira wishes to re tire from office, and that his place, as Minister of War, wid be filled by Baron Campanha. It is likewise reported that Baron Tojal will take the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, anti resign that of Finance into the hands of M. Silva Cabral, brother to pa m e Dictator na, o o f n P b t:r i t n u g g a recentlyl . The p r c e a s u se se d Costa Cabral, the present Minister of the Interior, and de fticto removal from the Finance-office is said to be a quarrel between him and M. Gomes de Castro, the Vi;e-Preaident of the Trea sury Tribunal. I learn from a good source, 'that the Duke de ° to t. Fo reign Affairs positively refused to do so, alleging as Ins reason, that he will not serve in the same Administration wtth Costa Cabral. IpsOiratiBlioexoPef expe cted nanCLacptotitoinnelEnyernedse, rse th n e R . A. Stu ar t, an d Colonel Fraser, were ------- - --; e H ne e , n. L c i a e p u t. t - Captain p as sengers in the Clar ence steam-ship, th at l e f t B rown ' s Wh ar f s P o plar, on S a t ur d ay eveniag, for Edinburgh.- Caep‘t-a.ini\Lr.inigiel,mthscel CEMENT. TO AUCHITECIS, 7 I73EILDERS, and Other!. The PATENT STUCCO PAINT CEMENT. Its extraordinary qualities are rapidly becoming well known and appreciated. It will adhere to any substance or surface—nu Wet or Damp er Frost tan have any effect on it— Tune harlens and improves it—a House covered with tt becomes ene,sed in stone. The Cost is trifbog—the invention is a fortune to Builders, and to all who are interested in house Property, old or new. The Sole Agents for the Patentees are Messrs. MANN and Co., 5, Maiden-lane, Queen-street Cheapside. dt * 6 41 , 11 Al' -4 gfi SUN-OFFICE, ,S'eren o'Cioch. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOUi.NALS. FROM THE INENINI3 PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE—This evening is appointed for the com mittal of the Bankruptcy Amendment Bill, which is a part of the small instalment of Legal Reform oared in payment of those large promises that the Minis ters, in the commencement of the Rssien, held out to us. The trifling aittedtions in the law which this Bill proposes to effect are, it must be allowed, in the rigid direction; but th e fable of the mountain de- livered of a - mouse is more than realised if we regard the measure in question as the offspring of the long continued labour that has preceded it. Two Qom missions have contributed their 'Reports and the-two houses of it - i.viitahent have, in turn, devoted them 'Eaves during the greater part of the two sessions to the subject of Bankruptcy Reform; while two Lord Chancellors have come tbrwnrd with Bills to re medy the evils which all parties seem to con cur in complaining of. It might reasonably have been expected, after all the pains and time that have been expended on the considera tion of Bankruptcy Reform, that when a Bill was at last introduced it would prove -a tolerably satis• factory one. On looking, however, at the measure before us, we are struck with the meagreness of its amendments. We are, moreover, much surprised to find that even its promoters consider it rather in the light of a concession to general opinion that "something must be done," than as a measure ade quate to provide for the defects of the existing law of bankruptcy. The Bill has its good points ; and on that account we hope it may pass ; but as a final measure we would reject it as contemptible. Lord Lyndhurst having disclahned the idea of finality in bringing forward his very moderate plan of Legal Reform, there can be no harm done by support ing him in his present scheme ; which though it goes a very little way, will not preclude the taking of bolder steps in the ensuing session. It is urged by some that the Bill has been brought into the House of Commons at so late a period, that Members have not had time to give proper consideration to the subject. This is an argument that might be allowed to prevail, if the matter in question were one that had for the first time been submitted to the notice of the Legislature. i3ut Bankruptcy Re form has been discussed in the House and out of the House over and over again, until it is almost impossible that any man of business should not have made up his mind upon the points embraced by the new measure. The Bill is not so long, or so complicated, that much time or trouble need be devoted to the task of comprehending its provisions ; and there is not a clause which relates to any branch of the subject that has not been frequently brought under consideration in reports wand debates, or at meetings held by those who are most interested in the matter. STANDARD.— In the House of Lords on Satur day a great number of Bills received the Royal assent ;. among others, the New Poor-law Bill, which comes into operation this day. Upon this subject it may be proper to remark, that the thus ratified is not the , New Poor-law-not the • measure which has excited so much just disgust and indigna tion throughout the country, but a Measure of a different and almost' opposite character. When the session shall have been concluded, the fit time will come for reviewing the course, taken by her Ma jesty's 'Ministers - and by the Parliament :under their guidanee and as ,friends of a 'Cabinet 'which has restored t ' 1e,,. the...cow) trity;' Jiault.S4o4 l efilhe' nn-laW question- (for, •finally settled it has been . as far as such a question :admits of finality), and greatly ameliorated the Poor-laws, we need not have any fears in entering upon the account. To repair in a single session so many of the evils pro duced by eleven years, of \Vbig-Radical Admi nistration is a great triumph; and it is a tri umph more •Unequivocal because even the enemies of the Government do rot charge that Ministers have done anything wrong, but limit com plaint to this, that enough has not been done ; in other words, the Whig-Radicals complain only that Ministers have not been sufficiently active in un doing all the evil that they, the Whig-Radicals, have done. However, even where the good work of repair has not been completed, it has been well begun ; and this is eminently the case in the matter of the Poor-law. The present law is a great improvement upon the law which it supersedes. The prevision of an honest form of inquiry— the provision for the appointment of local guar dian boards—above all, the adoption by the Mi nistry itself of all responsibility, for the .special as well as general orders issued from Somerset house—these alterations go to effect a change in the whole character of the law; while the lan guage of the Duke of Wellington and of Sir James Graham hold out a satisfactory promise that the bastiles will be dismantled of their terrors, that the overgrown unions will be dissolved, and that the tone and temper of the Commissioners will be rendered less inhuman than they have been. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING. Six O'CLOCK. ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 on the field, 10 to 1 agst Cabrera. 11 to 1 agst Policy. 11 to 1 agst Fireaway. 20 to 1 agst Cattonite. 20 to 1 agst any other. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships assembled at Five o'Clock. The Assessed Taxes Bill was read a third time and passed. The Colonial Passengers Bill and the Stamp Duties As,,imilation Bill, were each read a second time. Tho Stamp Duties Bill was read a third time and pa.sed. The Earl of RIPON moved the second reading of the Bonded Corn Bill, and briefly explained the objects of the Bill Lord BEAUNIONT felt it is his duty to °TT a few remarks upon this Bill, although he did not mean to ose the second reading. The ground on which he objected to the Bill was, that he believed it would afford means of evading the duties imposed by the, present Corn-laws ' and would offer an inducement to the com mission of fraud. _ _ _ The Earl of RIPON said that this Bill would do much good generally, without prejudicing any class hatever; and as to the objection respecting the alleged facility it afforded for frauds, all the Customs officers had, n hen examined on the matter, shown that no such danger n as to be apprehended on the subject. Lord MONTEAGLE said that what bad just been stated by the Noble Earl would induce a person to draw a contrast between what was now said of this very measure, and what was said of it last session. The measure would must certainly have a bene ficial effect, inasmuch it would have a tendency to make the trade in corn more steady, and the sliding -scale. fluctuating le. than under the sole operation of the The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY seeing the First Lord of the Admiralty, w i s h e d to ask whether it was the intention of the Government to make any alteration in the packet station at Donaghadee and Port Patrick. The Earl of HADDINGTON said that the Com mittee of the House of Commons had made a Report on the subject, which was not yet printed; but he under stood that there was no recommendation in that Report to make the change alluded to, nor had the engineer, Sir J. Rennie, made • any such recommendation. His own (the Earl of Haddingtou's) opinion was against any change being made in the station. • The Earl of ABERDEEN laid papers on the table respecting the traffic in slaves. The NOBLE EARL also laid on the table a Bill to sus pend the operations of a Bill which had been passed for t h e auppres;ion of slavery as regarded Portuguese vessels. The pill was read a first time ; second reading to morrow. Lord BROUGHAM postponed till to-morrow. on ac • count of the illness of the Lord Chancellor, his proposi tion on the subject of slavery. The Eali. (4 . GLENGALL Presented a petition from for au amendment of:the Irish Poor . law 13411- (LEFT SITTING. CASE OP DII. M'DOUALL. Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE rose to bring forward the motion of which be had given notice, to refer to a Select Committee the petition of Dr. M'Douall and the petition of the inhabitants of Deptford, complaining of the arrest of Dr. M'Douall. and of the conduct of the police for preventing a,public meeting. He believed he had precedence in his favour for the inquiry which he wished to see instituted. He would commence by stat ing the circumstances of the ease. It appeared that Dr. 1114)0u:di had been invited by several house holders at Deptford to attend a meeting convened for the purpose of hearing a lecture by Mr. G. Thompson at a Dissenting chapel. That meeting had taken place ; and Dr. M`Douall, who had assisted at it, had expressed his intention to exert himself in putting an end to dis turbances which had taken place at the commencement of the proceedings. When lie arrived he found that the dis turbance was over, and the meeting adjourned to a place called the Broadway, where the inhabitants of Deptford were iu the habit of assembling. Many of the Gentle men who had interested themselves in the proceeding of the lecturer accompanied Dr. M'Douall to the Broadway. It appears, therefore, that those Gentlemen took no ob jection to his conduct. - When Dr. M'Douall arrived at the Broadway he was invited to address the people. He ascended a pump which was frequently used on such occasions ; and he (Mr. T. Duncombe) believed that there was nothing ineonstitutional in mounting a pump to address the people. Dr. M'Douall had addressed the meeting for about a quarter of an hour when he was interrupted by a party of the police. lie was arguing, at the time the police interfered, in favour of free discussion. He was stating that a hearing should be given to every man, whether Archbishop or chimney sweeper, landlord or labourer, shopkeeper or scavanger. Those were the words reported by Superintendant Mal lalieu to the policeman. When asked by the Magistrate as to the language used by Dr. M'Douall, he said he heard him use the words " The tyrant aristocracy of the country, who are trampling on the rights of the pour. That was perfectly consistent with the account given by 1)1.. M'Douall himself. Dr. M'Douall stated that Mallalieu, the policeman, said to him, "Come down, or I will knock you down ; you are holding an unlawful and illegal electing, and using exciting lan guage." Dr. M'Douall asked him by what au thority lie • was interrupting a meeting which was assembled peaceably, and would disperse peace ably ? Mallalieu said, " I hold no conversation with you you must come down ;" and ho was then pulled down by tato policemen, and desired to leave thnplace. It should be recollected that at this time 1)r. M`Dooall was under recognizances of 5001. in conse quence of a riot two or three years ago ; and that he was little likely, therefore, to say or do any thing to excite a breach of the peace.-r-(Hear, hear.) The inspector, when he offered to disperse the meet ing, told him to go away, telling him the way to go. Dr. M`Dowall, " That is not my way ; my is towards o arrested se. v by hatwte the treatment and eat men t t ak w en hie t the hohe sta tion-house. London, and that is the way to Greenwi c h," Upon that was ex periencedbe when there ? In the first place, good bail was offered and refused. The trustees of the chapel offered bail for the prisoner, and the reply was "If you will lay me down 1.000 guineas I won't let him go," giving as the reason that the town was ex . cited. The gentlemen offered to take him three or four miles out of town in his own carriage, but nothing would satisfy the policeman, .and Dr. M'Douall was left all night, and until eleven o'clock on Wednesday in the station-house, which had iu it an effensive privy, and an unglazed window ; his property was taken from him, and all communication with his friends was refused. No common felon, no murderer, no miscreant, could possibly .• • have been treated worse than this indivi dual, i dual,,who was ttending,- as he was prepared to show the House, a meeting lawfully assembled. He requested that lie might be allowed to communicate with his friends previously to appearing before the magistrates, in order to prepare evidence that the meeting was not unlawful, but he was told that no interview would be allowed except in the presence of a policeman. The next day he was called before the Mrgistrates, and he appeared as wit ness against trim ? Why, these very policemen not a single inhabitant of Deptford came forward to state that there. had been anything like a breach of the peace. There was no person but the policeman to upholdsuch a statement,and he, according to the state ments that had been made, was interested in the ques tion. If any breach of the peace was committed, it was on the part of the police, and no one else. Now what, he . would ask, was the conduct of the Inspector ? Ins opinion it was most improper and indecent. He called the parties who had surrounded Dr. M,Douall the scum of till parish. (LEFT dFEAKING•) ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribm, and the Public, are respectfully informed that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYS, GRAND EVENI Nti FETES will be given, in tebich will be cm.. bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou. rite place of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in. troductions, which render them mere generally attractive.. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and lin. ,octant acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five o'clock. The Colossal VIEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Table d'actiom ' repre senting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles. to the Castle of St. Angelo. The BAN D includes scallop( the most eminent Performers, con. --Licted by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES tI t'SICA LES selectedi rem the noblest works of the great Masters. ILLUMINATIONof ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, s the GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, wi'h 1.11 the gorgeous - Spectacles and magnificent introductions that have called forth ac clammations of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. hibition, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC A.DE wf BRILLIANT FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The Gardens arc open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Promenades Musicales, Illumination of Et. Peter's, Girandola of St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, aid Ihursdays. Admission ()ne Shilling. ti:.f✓✓ ,