The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-04 00:00:00

SAVINGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHL—Open Daily from Nine to Five. Money can be PAID tut° this Savings' Bank ANY DAY in the WEEK, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving THREE DAYS' NOTICE Interest allowed , t the Rate n.f 41,6 per Cent. per Annum. CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary * Personal attendance not necessary, except on the first Deposit. • PRUDENT MEN.---Which best? T`7 - meu To ent er i nto a B enef i t Society which recklessly admits of all trades and all ages, at one rate of payment, and that W"'" ' O W ev en f or t h e youngest age ; or into a well regulated e rldly Soci e ty, w h ere no pern i c i ous trades are allowed, and ir e every Member pays bis fair proportion, according to aoe It the tim e he .nters ;of the latter Class is the HAND H AN D, held at the Queen's Arms, Queen-street, Cheapside, 1 1 , every alternate Thursday, from Seven till Nine in the b e ing, v•here healthy men from 21 t o 50 y ear s of age may to co Eno Members by paying One Month's Subscription, according a g e, Viz ro ;2 2d Free M to 3s emher 6d Benfis —At Free Mem- " m s• • • • 's Wife 's t Death, a 10/. ; Sick b s I)eath, f 20/. b, pe r week, 15 s . ; w h en S uperannuate d 2 s. 6d. per wee k, h Member excused all further payments. These Benefit s are secure d b y a l arge f un d e d cap it a l. Rules may be seen at the Bar, where Members may enter lln d Where ProspectusFes may be l.ad gratis. This Society is Enrolled agreeable to law. NATIONAL LO kN FUND SOCIETY FOR G RANTING E ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. • T. LA AIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M. D. F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. J o h n Griffith Frith , I Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Taboi, Esq. George L uag l ey, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S. I Professor Graves,A.M.F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. Suaoxow—E. S. Symes, Es q. S oLicrro cs— M essrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. B ibcEßs—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Ce. LIFE ASSURANCE. t a l Aby cleranxs--Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi- T., 84 accumulations—Ee Rates—P to b profits " hinds Premium paid, quitabl without expense er ower randforfeiture— .p,'fits annually divided. B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any r Office with option of continuance for Li!e, at the usual ra " e t es. , DEFERRED ANNUITIES. e b r ev , T hest and most varied provision for after life hitherto of- I2s. pe st annum ( Is. per ( week) at 20, will at 65 the policy-h o ld er th e c h o i ce o f an annu ity o f £47 I6 s . 6d. E 34 9 fr 3 " I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad tiantages a t 80 , 5 5 , an d 60—T wo - t hi r d s paymen t s l en t a t an y 43 , ‘ P, and Tv - o -thirds returned in case of premature death. R T he detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at 2 Office' at any of its Branches, or on application will be for- It4 ed post free F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary ISSENTERS' AND GENERAL LIFE AND , FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 92 ,lErnpowered by Act Of Parliament, 3 Vic. c. 20.) ' I‘ING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON-BRIDGE, LONDON; 15, GEORGE-STREET EDINBURGH; 6 , KIN G STREET, QUEEN - SQUARE.. BRISTOL; And 153, QUEEN-STREET, GLASGOW. Capital, One Million. TRUSTEES (WITH A SEAT AT THE BOARD) Thomas Challis, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Wi r e I lia . 111 T. Beeby, Esq. DIRECTORS. Richard Holier, Egg. Co r *Jo Bousfield, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. • John Easthope, Bart., Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. b k. p. Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. , ter Ellis, Esq. John Wilka, Esq. Fletcher, Esq. Edward Wilson, Esq. le following is a brief summary of the distinctive features the co Company ) 1 2 One -tenth of the entire profits is appropriated by the 11 ;7 4 of Settl emen t t o re d uc i ng th e p rem i ums pa y a bl e f or as %Ttog the lives of Dissenting and Methodist Ministers, or in I r ways similarly beneficial to their famil es. to:. Certificates of Age and Character, and of the amount of s in ease of fire, net required from Clergymen and Church , Werdeus. .60,,r30 fessi, wi A tab T jaeble of Premiums for Policies payable at the age of -4" o to the case of Superannuated Ministers, or of other onal Men. 1 ,4 The lowe s t ra t es o f P rem i ums cons i s t en t w i i h secur ity, ! h, Payment of Policies, guaranteed by a Capital of One ion, "Tv/ Tables of P rem i u ms, the nne g i v i ng an i n t e re s t in ~.profits of the Company, the other not. b e ° Every fasility give n on moderate terms to persons going ) ;nnd the p roscr ib e d li m i ts o f their PacY• goarPremiuins miy be paid either Annually, Half-yearly, or 4 . e rlY, in a limited number of payments, or in one sum. moans advanced on policies of the value of £5O. of. deadll claims payable three mouths af.er satisfactory proof in ,h, or earlier, on deduction of discount. No entrance fee required. By order of the Board, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. I CTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P.,Chairman. v v iI JNJ AMIN HAWES, Esq.. eputy Chairman. All Es gen' • en. 9. John Knill, Esq. Charles Junin Barnard Es q . John Nolloth, Esq. Baldwin, Esq. homas Nesbitt. Esq. -Armes Cockburn, Esq. Major-General Robertson Alr a o n I) ,"licw, Esq., R.S. Daniel Sutton , jun., Esq. ' ll mil, Esq. O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, iol`,.,,,lattv Jones, Esq. Esq. Assu ra "R— Nleors. Lake and Curtis, CO, Basinghall-s t reet. oriirpeasrtoifcievery description may be effected by this Com a low no s ale entilling parties to participate in profits, or on e pating scale. Premiums, in any case, mad p a to suit the convenience of Assurers. Loans, repayable iL"tallilents, are granted to parties assured with the Com -1, 01 1 a liberal and advantageous plan, either on real or Altidoubted Personal Security, .. WILLIAM RATRAY. ACTUARY ANT) SECRETARY. pATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES.--C. CHUBB and SON have on SALE a large STOCK of I heir PATENT wrought-iron and I. I RE-PROOF SAFES. Strong 4.°o Ms, chests, and boxes, fitted t p in every form for bcoks, deeds, ate, j ewe l s , &c., secured by the detector locks . A patent box, with is contents, which has been tested in the furnace a steam-engine, ."Y be seen at 57, St. Paul's ( hurch.yard. Cash-boxes and japan boxes fitted with Chubb's detector locks. A large and complete C. cie , of these articles, ' of all sizes and with internal divisions and W I . of every variety of lorm, is constantly kept on sale. These t or tes are mu c h s tr o n g er than those generally sold. Private boxes „depositing at banks b r ,. lhubb and Son, by royal warrant patent, lock and patent fire ---uf safe makers to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, L 7, Paul's • i r b eh-Yard. .p a ir• —The atent Fire.proof Sales can only be purchased at the 57, St. Paul's Church.yard. 1 1 .A.PIER MACIIE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of KILL:SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior Polern Table Knives, with ivor inchedhndles, 144. per dozen foot;s Inch for Window Cuitains, IA iameter Is. 3d. per giWk Sd. perbronzed fender,s 4 feet long, B[,l' KNIVES, LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WARRANTED. I( n r vey '" , .. l % KNIVES, with ivory Handles, 14s. {ter dozen ; Dessert r e . 1 S. ; Carvers, 4s. d. per pair ; Table Knives, wits, white pa.„..naticlies, Fs. Bd. per dozen ; Dessert, tis. Sd. ; Carvers Se. per Pier ..plobe-skane 'lea-urns, 4 quarts, ..:75.; new shapes, ( /s.; 41, 2 ache Tea.trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Ca geZue,containing the prices, w th Engravings of every 1 ronmon, p e v Article necssary to the furnishing ot a house ol any size, (I, en t. under e any other old-es.ablished house, to be had gratis fre e .) R IPPON and BURTON, 12 Wells-street Oxford-street. Establishedi 182 " Non est vivero sed valere vita."—Ala RTI AL. irr" Life is on ly lif e , vr h ea ble s t with Health." HE finest System of Ethics is to confine with • "restriP due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions, which whi c h / 1 . ", 1 1 and insubordina'e, impetuously destroy those barriels ah n i,„ ,cligion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb, but nor limi t theme appears the lesson of prudence best calculated to i f:effervescence. d isorganization of the human frame requires great medical .4ssionalge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted g when.ero .ostftil disreardin te suggestions of he envious and inte- hey at 4'n?te their s g tudies to h the treatment of t those complaints ge- Iftisint ed u 7 Imprudence and the ebullition of the passions at health• th „ ix annent. The streng'h of a nation consists in the • thir°Ple ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrific • 14 pa.sir lo rant and unfeeli. g empyricism, and to counteract, as far res ult af ie, its further ravages, we offer to suffbring humanity the °Ur own experience in the various disca es of Debility. The 'un hai'ictim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before rca. werle::rted her right over t , e 'Hindi . , will, in contempliting his !th at „tare, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in know into e most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused ek e in " 7 energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi i'mge th e r .;;Pical Climes, and many other causes, will frequently de. sin: ance wervcus Sy tern •in such cases we can hold out an t he g an re.aninutien, a treatment which has long answercil That i V i ne hopes of Patients of bo h sexes. oarl essi lire to human happiness, SYPHILIS, can now be treated ah,..tieot_7.,the those d improved state of Medical Science having divested its oi distressing propertws that so long rendered its ex he ,iatl'ellncer ain and harrassing Some peculiarities incidental b. ‘ e have not esc.pe.l our attention ; in which mildness, fine ed with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted sore f l a t sy tern is unique, r eculiarly energetic, and eminently bail y 4 a l t ; th - ' e rlrlance is given tot personal constltation; and letters ~ t nitta I ;• °u ntry are immediately answered ; these must contain a ih y Pitr ' t for Advice and Medicines which can be forwarded to • of the world, however distant. ' GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, , , 414 St 7. Lancaster-place, near Waterloo-bridge, Wand. (Twenty.third Edition), I. The IEGIS of LIFE, tif ex Eatornentary on Debility an Nervous Diseases.-2 The treating of Venereal Disease.-1 YGEI AN A, sit. Tj, 7'usiey to the female Sex. May be had of Sherwood and vtliner a ternoster.row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; - D° ..._st Ga l S9 * Pall Mall ; a nd o f a ll Booksellers. fa. each ; 1)1 - -t.;XTRAORDINARY SALL OF PARR'S LIFE PILLS. entlr,-, TO THE PROPRIETOR 3. 410‘ •,, piff e n , —Senti me immediately one hundred dozen boxes of high, the 8 , as I am nearly without, and the sale increases ateionxsleis since,t... t . lieve number making my sale no fewer than 6,250 b the) are I A ugu", The pills appear to be a universal panacea, for s hnith... ,t s.ed successfully for most of " the ills that flesh is from the n 7 01 persons having assured me that they have derived ton, thesho Arn,„"e greatest benefit, when other medicines have totally failed. cure 3 other instances one has just been brought before mo of a rtness of breath, Ex , in the case of Mr William Rossing_ ing tri Y ed a quenti superintendent of the Boston Sheep Market, and ,conse man well known, and easily referred to, who says,. ' Ha, of bre pumerous medicines for a stuffing in the chest aud diffiFulty end a ,„ atl 'mg, without success, I at length tried " 01.1 Parr 's Pills," piii,, w.,laPpy to say they have entirely cured me ; I consider these in boo s e r `z",_an excellent family medicine, that I will never suffer . m.. .. o be without them." Wholesal forward" being nearly exhausted, I hope you will lose no time in ing the parcel. (3 entlemen, yours truly, JOHN NOBLE, 142. e and Retail Medicine Warehouse, Market-place, Boston. J anuary 29, 're M.% Meltpry of SONNET. ,ndl,"'stament, in Whicli Old Parr; i v. c . t t lt t n i o e n the discovery of his last Wil dthe Method of preparing his QelallibLe Medicine for conquering disease and prolonging human 0, venerable Parr, 10, trumpet fame Again calls forth thy long forgotten name; •Nlortal of many y ears ! h ow blest the plan Try Mighty secret does reveal to man ! FrOtrt this auspicious hour shall evil erase, Mourning to joy shall turn—discord to peace. Thy ben; ,n remedy to man gives power To lengthett out on earth his 4 . little hour," Disease to conquer, anguish drive sway, And sickly sorrow change to joyous day ; Despair to banish from the dying man, A God-like gift ! 0 d o not lightly scan A boon so great, nor wisdom's purpose mar!' God gave the power • his instrumcnt was Pair. „ TAUT ON _ BEWARE 01 , SPURIOUS IMITATION ,• In order to protect the publ•c from imitations, the Hon. 110 k„ Comm , ers of Stamps have ordered the words Parr's Life Pills" to be e l op, tved bon the G overnment Stamp, which is pasted round the sides -ceat h bx, in white spurious on a red ground. Without this mark of Osstbert,ticity they are and an imposition ! ?Ant Pr aPat ed only by the Proprietors, T. Roberts and Co., 9, Crane. FINI-street, London ; and sold wholesale by their appointment O_,Y Edwaol's, 67, St. ands'Paul' also by Barclays and Sons. Earring !on-street ; aL:d Sutton Co., Bow Church_yard ; and retail by at nst one Agent 1n every town in the United Kingdom, and by most "aPeetabe dealeril in rnedieb" boxes Us. each. Full directions are given wi th each box. i t tace is. ti 2s 9d and family TO WHOLESALE HOUSE S.—A Y oung Man, who has represented a House for the la-t three years, doing business amongst Druggists, through the North West of England, wishes to engage himself to any house of respectability. Satisfacto-y references can be given. Address, post paid, A. Z., Mr. Watson's, stationer, 3, St. Ann's-lane, New Post-office. VAN GOODS TO CHELTENHAM & GLOUCESTER THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY give Notice that they have established DAILY VANS, from their Station at Cirencester, to and from the towns of GLOUCESTER and CHELTENHAM, in order to secure a direct and punctual conveyance of Goods to all parts of Gloucestershire and South Wales. Their prices, ii.cluding all charges for o..llecting and delivering in London and the aforesaid Towns, are from Is. for small pareels, up to 6s. for packages of 2cwt., and for aggregate s.uat,tities 405., 445., 485., 525., and 60s. per ton, according to the descrip tion of Goods, of which full particulars may be obtained. Receiving Howes—London : Princes-street, Bank ; Bull and Mouth, St. Martin's-le- Grand, and Regent-circus ; and the Paddington Station. Gloucester: King's Head Van-office. Cheltenham : Plough Hotel Van-office. March 1, 1842. PUBLICATIONS. THE SECOND REFORMATION, LOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES DAILY, with beau tiful ILLUSTRATIONS. On Thursday a Lecture on LIN GA RD'S VIEW of the ORIGIN of FUNGI and the PRE MATURE DECAY of TIMBER. BAGGS'S PATENT PROCESS of PRINTING on CALICO, PAPER, anti other Fabrics, by Voltaic Electricity. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. Messm RARWISE and RAIN'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC CLOCKS, on which principle one, on a large scale, is now at work in front of the Institution. WRIGHT and BAIN'S NEW PATENT ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RAILWAY TRAIN CONTROLLER. TheMICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, ORRERY, &c. &c., including 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ARTIST. The MODEL of the UNDERCLIFF, Isle of Wight, and various COSIIORAMIC PICTURES, are added to the Evening Exhibition. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. Just published, price One Penny, the Sixth Thousand, PROPOSALS fdr the FORMATION of a CHURCH REFORMATION SOCIETY; an Out line of the Changes it is proposed to make, and a Sketch of the C nstitution of the Church of England, as it is intended to be after the SECOND REFORMATION. By the Rev. THOMAS SPENCER, M.A., Perpetual Curate of Hinton Charterhouse, near Bath, and late Fellow of St. John's College. Cambridge. London: John Green, 121, Ludgate--4reet. Now ready, in post Bcc., with upwards of Fifty Characteristic Illustrations'by Leech,•price Bs., THE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." " A very clever jeu d'esprit, and both in'test and embellish ments replete with laughable matters. He would he a cynic indeed who would not coo his grammar by this little volume, and find learning his task about as entertaining a piece of amusement as could be devised even for play."— Literary Gaz. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • • To be had also of all Booksellers. JR. HENRY RUSSELL (f r o m AMERICA) HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS. Prozrammes, Single Tickets (55.), and Family Tickets (10s. 6d. each, to admit three), may now be had at CRAMER and CO.'S, 201, Regent-street, and the Principal Music Ware houses, for Mr. H. RUSSELL'S VOCAL ENTERTAIN MENT on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, March 8, and FRIDAY MORNING, March 11 ; on which occasion he will sing his Dramatic Scenas and Characteristic Ballads, including THE MANIAC and THE SHIP ON FIRE. • JOHN DONNITHORNE TAYLOR, of 1/ Woodlands, in the County of Middlesex, now at NICE, in Piedmont, do hereby give NOTICE, that I allow ELIZABETH HENRIETTA TAYLOR, of Southgate, in the County of Middlesex, the following Sums of Money per annum; viz., Fifty Pounds on 10th May; Fifty Pounds on 10th August • Fifty Pounds on 10Th November; and Fifty Pounds on 10 th February ; making, in all. TWO HUNDRED YOUNG per annum ; and that I will not be answerable for any Debt of any kin :l that she may contract. JOHN DONNITHORNE TAYLOR. Nice, February 19th, 1842. THE NEW PL AY.—This day is publi s hed, price 4 3 . G ISIPPUS.By the author of " The Collegians," &c., as played at Drury-lane Theatre. Also, uniform with the Standard Novels, price 65., THE COLLEGIANS. Being the first Monthly Volume of the Works of the late Gerald Ciriffin, Esq. Early in March, TALES OF THE JURY ROOM, in Three Volumes, price 1/. 11 s. 6d. By the same Author. Maxwell and Co., 30, Southampton-street, Strand. NEW VOLUME of POEMS, by Mr. CAMPBELL. Just published, with 2 Illustrations. P r i ce 7 s . T HE PILGRIM of GLENCOE ; an d oth er POEMS. By THOMAS CAMPBELL. Also. I. CAMPBELL'S POLITICAL WORKS. 9s. 6d , cloth. 2. CAMPBELL'S POLITICAL WORKS. Price 2s. 6d. EdwarA Moxon, 44, Dover-street, SPRING Ass I ZES. HOME CIRCUIT—Her tford, March 3. THE QUEEN V. EBSTER. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General, it, pursuance of a resolution of the House of Commons, imputing to the defendant that he had, at an election for the borough of St. Alban's, in February, 1841, when Lord Listowel and B. B. Cabbell, Eq., were the candidates, bribed a voter named Robert Ad ams, to induce him to vote for Lord Listowel ; and that he had a l so b r i bed another voter, named John Steb bing, in order to i n d uce him to refrain from voting at all at The Attorney- General, the election. Mr. D. Pollock, Mr. Thesiger, a n d Mr. Bodkin conducted - the c ase i n suppor t o f th e i n f ormat i on. Mr. Sergeant Shea; Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Maule, So licitor for the Treasury, a n d M r. C ppock for the defendant. The ATTon,y, ay. GENERA L stated the case for the prosecution. George Ray, post-boy, at Barnet, proved that on the day in question the defendant, with another gentleman, came to his master's in a chaise and four; they went on to town with four other horses, and witness was one of the post-boys. They first went to St. James's.street, and from thence to Whitehall. Baron ALDERSON-Whereabout in Whitehall? It is a large place. Witness—" Agin" the Treasury.—( Roars of laughter.) Witness continued—Dr. Webster went into the Treasury and be left him there while he put up the horses. He went back at night with the same two gentlemen. Cross-examined—The Treasury was on the right hand going from Charing-cross. There were some soldiers standing about with great Jack boots on.—( Renewed laughter.) 'this was why he believed it to be the Treasury. —(Laughter.) Several witnesses proved that Dr. Webster solicited their votes, and that they were not particular as to which side they voted for. Hobert Adams was then examined: He deposed that he was a voter of the borough of St. Alban's, and had resided there for upwards of twenty years. He knew the defendant, Dr. Webster, t , k,d he remembered meeting him on the Satur day before the' day of nomination at the election in Feb ruary, IS-11, in the Nigh-atreet of St. Alban's; the de fendant was lookin.; after voters, and he tapped him on the shoulder, and asked hint if he would be on his side; witness replied, " No, Doctor, is won't do ;" thinks that he then said they had got plenty of money; witness, accompanied by another voter named Stebbing, went on the Monday following to the Doctor's house, and be then said they had better bo with his party, and asked them to walk in, and they did so ; before this, witness hod had same conversation with the gentlemen connected with the Blue or oppo - ing party; they went all together into the surgery, and then the Doctor took Stebbing with him into a back parlour ; after a s h or t t i me S te b bing came back to him, and showed him two five-pound notes and two sovereigns, and the doctor then called witness into the back parlour, and a. ,, ked him what he wanted for his vote? He replied, 201. The doctor said he would not give that sum, but he would give him what he had given to Stebbing, and that, he said, would be 121., and witness agreed to take that sum ; the doctor then went out of the room, and fetched the money, and laid it on the table, and witness took it up. After some Inn ther exami naticn the following scene took place. Mr. Sergeant SHEA—Now, sir, tell we whether you were known at Aylesbury by the name of " Lying Adams ? " Witness—Am I obliged to answer that question? Baron ALDERSON-1 dont't think you a' e required to be the herald of your own dishonour. You may refuse if you please. Mr. • ergeant SHEA—If: he refuses to answer, that will do just as well. NEW NOVEL EDITED BY MRS. GORE. Now ready at, all the Libraries in 3 vols. post Bvo., , F A S C I N ATI ON EDITED by Mrs. GORE, Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters," " The Man of For tune," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Now ready, in one volume, comprising as much matter as 20 or dinary volumes, with 1,500 Engravings, &c., 38s. bound, MR. BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1842; Corrected to the Present Time, and containing ALL the NEW CREATIONS. " Mr. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage is the most com plete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE DEER SLAYER," "THE PATHFINDER," &c. To-morrow, the sth inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo., T II E TWO ADMIRAL S. A TALE OF THE SEA. 13y J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street Pr ice NEW SOCIETARIAN SYSTEM. Just put lished, price 6d. , No. 3 of man PROMETHEAN, or, COMMUNITA JJLL APOSTLE, edited by GOODWYN BA RNSBY, Esq. Cantaining—The Outlines of Communism—Anti - A 5r or Atheism Refuted—One Thousand Objections and Answers to Community of Property—On the Opening (.f* the present Parliament—The People's Charter and Communization, &c. London : Cousins, 18, Duke-street, Lincoln's-inn-Fields. Just published, in post Bro., price 7s. cloth, AFAMILIAR EXPLANATION of the NA TURE, ADVANTAGES, and IMPORTANCE of ASSURANCES upon LIVES, and the various Purposes to which they may be usefully applied; including al,o a Parti cular Accouut 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. By LEWIS POCOCK, F. S. A. " The plan designed has been very ably executed; evident pains have been taken to collect the most useful information ; and the whole has been very carefully edited."—Legal Observer. _ London : Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. This diy is published, B RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. XX V. I. Hegel's Xsthetik.—The Philosophy of Art. 2. Viola, the Affianced. 3. The Poniitowski Gems. 4. Switzerland.—Her Political Crisis. 5. State of the Nation.—Handloom-weavers' Report. 6. La Chronique de Rains. 7. Foreign Commerpial Policy.—The Zollverein and the Anti- Corn-law League. •• 8. France in the I7th Century.—Tallemant des Reaux. 9. Passavant's Life of Raffaelle. London R. and J. F.:Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. ESTABLISHED 1821. PHE LONDON MARBLE and STONE IL. WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut 3 and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. _ he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS. containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im position, the Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. TN consequence of the Death of Mr. CROSS, and -11- by Order of Mr. SEWELL and the Executrix, the whole of their IMMENSE and VALUABLE STOCK of SILK MERCERY, DRAPERY, &c.. is to be SOLD without the I,aqt reserve. Several Thousand Pieces of Rich Silks and Satins of British and Foreign Manufacture ; French. German, and Spitalfields Velvets ; India Shawls, Man:les, both in Satin and Velvet, Foreign Lace of great value, at Half their Co,t Price ; French Cambrics ; Several Hundred Dozens of Riviere, Embroidered, and Hemmed Cambric Handkerchiefs. The Linen Drapery Department consists of every useful Article for Families. The Furnishing Department consists of Aubus son, Turkey, and Brussels Carpets, India and British Silk Damasks, Printed Tournays, Rich Chintz for Drawing-room Curtains, &c. &c. _ This Stock, unquestionably the largest in London, requires no comment, it always having been considered to surpass in splendour that of anv other establishment in the metropolis. The Sale will commence on Monday, March tho 7th. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respectfully informed, that the Premises will be closed on Thursday, March 3, and two following days, in order to make the necessary reductions on the Stock for the approaching Sale. The Doors will be opened at JO o'Clock, A.Df., and close at 6 o'Clock r. at., daily. Sewell and Cross, 44 and 45, Old Compton-street, and 46 and 47, Frith-street, Soho. NEW EDITIONS RECENTLY PUB LISHED. I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE of NAPOLEON. Just completed, 1 vol. royal octavo, 1/. cloth. 2. 'SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WRITINGS. Just completed, 3 vols. royal octavo, 2/. 12s. cloth. 3. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. 1 vol. royal octavo, complete, I/. cloth, or with 24 Proofs after Turner, U. 11 . 6(1., half-morocco. 4. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq. 1 vol. royal octavo, complete, Six Por traits, 1/. cloth, or with 10 additional Plates, 11.•8s. half morocco. 5. TALES OF A GRANDFATHER (History of Scot.' land). 3 vols. small octavo, 15s. cluth. 6. THE COOKE'S ORACLE. ss. 6d. 7. MRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY. 6s. 6(1. R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; iloulston and Stoneman, London. DODD'S PEERAGE, KNIGHTAGE, &c.—SECOND YEAR. Now ready, in fcp. Bvo., price Ps. cloth. itPEERAGE, BARONETAGE, and KNIGHTAGE, for 1842, including the New Knights, Privy Councillors, Bishops, Baronets, Peers, &c. ; and com prehending all the changes of the Recent Brevet, the New Ministry, and the Additions and Alterations consequent upon Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Promotions ; with several ex tensive improvements, having undergone entire revision, from the first article to the last. By C. R DODD, Esq., Author of the " Parliamentary Companion," &c. " The arrangement of this volume is complete ; the care, diligence, and accuracy with which it has been executed f ull y realize the original and judicious plan of the work ; it gives so much of genealogy as possesses historical interest, at the same time answering the purposes of a biographical dictionary, a fa• mily record, and an official register."—The Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane . 11HE TABLET NEWSPAPER. Mr. LUCAS, Editor and Co-pi oprietor of the " Tablet " Newspaper, begs to inform the Subscribers and the public, that the paper which on Saturday last was pub lished under that title, was published without his consent and concurrence ; and he hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern, that he is not, and will not, be responsible for any thing which it may contain. In consequence of a refusal on she part of his co-proprietor to concur with him in any reason able mode of conducting the paper, or to permit him even tem porarily to publish it in such a way as would not affect the points in dispute between them, Mr. Lucas has been compelled to treat the " Tablet" as no longer existing, and to bring out a new paper on the same plan, and under the same editorial management as the old one, and under the name of the " True Tablet." A full explanation of the cireunistanees which have rendered this step necessary, will be found in the first number of the " True Tablet," published on Saturday, Feb. 26. Orders received for the ." True Tablet" by all Newsmen and Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Office, No. 6, Catkerine-street, Strand, where all communi cations must be addressed, pre-paid, to Frederick Lucas, the Sole Editor and Proprietor. tIE TABLET NEW SPAPEE .--In conse quonce of the late Editor and co• Proprietor of THE TABLET having refused to continue his duties, arrange ments for conducting that Journal, on the same principle as heretofore, have been made with Catholic gentlemen of high talent. The Catholic public, and also all newsvenders are cautioned against the unjustifiable attempts of the late pub lisher of that I aper (who in conjunction with other parties has started another paper IN OPPOSITION to THE TABLET, with nearly a similar title) to substitute the new Journal, by his assertions that the " Tablet " has been, or is about to be. discontinued. A Morning and Evening Edition will be pub lished every SATURDAY at the Tablet office, 11, Catherine. street, Strand, removed from 3, BryclgeF.street. A pamphlet detailing the circumstances of the dispute between Mr. Lucas and his co-proprietor (the particularsof which are far too long for insertion in the columns of a newspaper) may be had GRATIS, by application at the Tablet office, 11, Catherine-street, Strand, and also from the principal Catholic Booksellers and News venders. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES; 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2(1. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, lid. ; Transparent Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax, .3. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per I 121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; •Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter a Coffee-House. - The LEARNED SERGEANT then asked the witness whether he was not known at St. Alban's by the name of " Lying Adams?" Witness—l don't choose to answer the question— they may call me what they please. Sergeant SHEA Did you ever k now a person named Samuel Gibb ? Witness—l won't answer. Sergeant SHEA—You must. Witness --Very well, then, I did. Sergeant SHEA—Did he not, whin he worked with you, keep a piece of chalk to mark up the number of lies you told in a day—(Roars of laughter) ? , Witness-1 don't know anything about that. It is Mr. —, of St. Alban's who put that about. He is a Whig--( Renewed laughter). J. 11. Rumball, Esq., the mayor of St. Alban's, deposed to the circumstances connected with the election in question. fhe polling day was on the 9th of February, and he remem bered Adams handing to him a parcel, and stating that it con tained money which had been given to him by Dr. Webster to induce him to vote for Lord Listowel. Relieved that Dr. Webster wa3 present when he communicated the circumstance to the persons who were round the hustings, and some perm on the part of the hustings where Dr. Webster was, called out, " They are as bad on the other side." Witness added that he sealed up the parcel and money, and he now produced it, and handed it to the Court ; he added that he now claimed the money. Baron A LDESON said he did not see bow that could be ; it was a sort of derelict prope, ty ; and as no person was likely to claim it,*the be t way would he to hand it over to s..ana of the charities in the county. 11r. Rumball said he should apply the money to some such purpose. Cross-examined—lle took no part in tit's election either by canvassing or voting, or in any other manner. Witness was a Blue, but he had formerly supported the other party. Mr. Cabbell was behind on the poll from the commencement ; the paper was hauled in about twelve o'clock, which was in time when it was very important for a candidate who was behind to endeavour to bring up the poll. He was rather surprised at the occurrence, not at hearing that bribery was practised at St. Alban's, but that it should be made public.—( A laugh.) Baron ALDERSON—You were not surprised at the bribery, . but that any one should admit he had been bribed.—(Renewed laughter.) Witne s--That was the case. HUNTS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS. I%d. per Box.—These Pills have now been In use wi the Public f r more than 4) years, and for a safe and effic teious ape. rient Medicine, have obtained from all classes a reputation and pa. tronage which no medicine of a similar kind can pretend to. They are of pre-eminent excellence for costive and bilious complaints, fo, disordered stomach and bowels, for indigestion, headache, giddiness, beirthurn, r` eumat sm, attacks of fever, influenza, nervous, and other disorders arising from a Qluggish or overloaded state of the sys. tem. These Pills are adapted to both sexes, are prepared without a particle of mercury, and their qualities are not at all injured by time or any change of climate; Officers of the Army and Navy will there fore find them a most valuable appendage to their medicine chest. In takii.g them no confinement or alteration of diet (avoiding in temperance) is required. They seldom operate till eight or ten hours after taken, and then without pain. They rel,eve the liver and bowels, give tone to the stomach, strengthen the. digestive organs, an invigorate the various functions, bccominv thus to britii sexes an invaluable means of correcting disorder, and restcring health. For their beneficial effects, Messrs. Hu t refer confidently to the many persons who are in the habit of using them. A ingle box will satisfy any person of their pre-eminent value as a perfectly safe and ellectsfitl aperie t m divine. fohn SteLb:ng was then called; he appeared to be very ill, and a chair was placed for his accommodati.n ; before he was sworn he handed a note to the Court. Baron ALDERSON having perused it, addressed the witness, and said he declined to be sworn on account of his being very ill, but that was no ground to excuse him from being sworn. Stebbing said he had been ill for three years. Baron A LDERSON-- That is no reason why you should refuse to be sworn to speak the truth. Witness—l object to be sworn. Baron ALnEitsos—Then I shall be obliged, ill as you are, to commit you. Witness—l have eaten nothing for three days. Baron ALDERSON—That is no ground for your refusal. You shall have some food first, if you like. Witness-4 cannot eat. Baron ALDERSON—You must be sworn. Vs itness—lf 1 take the oath, I call God to witness that I will speak the truth, and I feel my memory to be so bad that I cannot do it. Witness ultimately took the oath, but owiug to the imbecility displayed by him, little credit was given to his evidence. He stated the Doctor bribed him with 121. Mr. Sergeant Sflaa addressed the Jury in a powerful and eloquent speech. He ridiculed the idea of the House of Com mons, vindicatin, i ts purity by prosecuting a medical man at St. Alban's, where conception was so rife in the whole House, vindicated the c h aracter of the defendant, showed the total want of creditably in Ad am and Stelbergs test i mony, an d ca ll e d upon the Jury t o s h ow their sense of the hypocrisy of such prosecu ions, and o f t h e innocence of the defendant, by a ver dict in his favour. A bunt of applause from one of the galleries, brought down a strong censure from the Judge, who ordered every person in it to he moved. After a short consultation, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guiity. Prep3rra and Sold by Messrs. Hunt (the original Proprietors), 65, Great Pulteney.s•reet, Bath ; an I sold, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barclay a , al Son, 95, Farringdon-street ; Butler, 4, Cheat:- side; Sutton, 10, Bow Chutch-yard ; Sanger, 15th, Oxford-street; S ivory and Moor Bond-street; and by all other respectable Medi. eine Houses, both in London and in the Country. Be careful to see that the Names and Address of the Proprietors are e graved on the Medicine Stamp around each box, as such alane are genuine. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN Zs. and OTHERS Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, avid the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE THE MARKETS. COUN TRY CORN MARKETS. Per Quarter Boston ;3rainti ee B ighton Cambridge. Chiche.ter ' Dunmow Grantham G rimsbY Hailsham Hitchin ..... Ips aich LeW Lynn 3taidstone Norwiali l'etwortb Rom ford Sandwich Tnetford • Wisbecn Withar, farmouth WHEAT, Engli Wheat. i Barley. Oats. 8. to 8. 55 70 5'2 70 80 18 fjeau►. P. to S. 3. to P. 19 22 35 38 93 29 3:3 38 22 28 37 44 16 29 Yeas.. 8 is 39 48 35 40 36 :8 6 e 5 25 23 20 23 i 0 42 54 61 22 33 20 26 23 42 60 73 !8 33 92 28 126 40 5 , 1 74 28 33 IS 21 36 40 66 72 29 33 •0 21 32 34 50 67 27 34 ‘-13 30 34 4s 60 67 igs f , 2 21 26 33 34 t 0 66 32. 3 i 21 22 34 38 50 64 24 3C 18 22 28 31 59 67 36 99 26 32 38 40 60 ( 6 25 31 128 30 r 6 3 , 57 64 27 31 ,31 24 34 JO 54 18 25 32 'lB _8 al 38 (1 71 23 31 15 311 33 C 9 61 64 32 36 24 28 40 44 .57 63 28 34 151 21 31 3. 58 68 24 30 WI 27 27 133 00' 'O9 SO 32 24 30 131 40 , ERPOOL CORN Da INICET.--.llfarch 1 ...It, White, per 701 b. ..... —..-- Red -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 6 10 7 10 --- -- Red 6 0 7 6 Foreign •.... OATS, Enlist). Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 9 3 1 --- Irish ... ... 2 4 210 quarter .................. 40 t) 43 44 Foreign ... ......................... . . .... ... I' 11 0 U BARLLY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ... 50 0 :1,3 0 Scotch and Irish, pel 6010 s. .................. 3 9 4 2 Feeding ............................................... 3 8 310 Foreign Pease, English, per Iniierial quarter ................. .42 0 44 0 ,-- Foreign ......... , ... .................................... 40 0 42 0 8 ........ E,AN5, lErlli6ghli:s,!ll.pe.ll,l.Jll.2:.e.r. ..... 1............................... 56 0 38 c Pneli, - 9.''"" 34 36 33 37 27 :2 3t 35 93 34 3:2 36 36 3 , 411 42 30 34 3ci 99 39 41 34 26 SO 35 36 SU flotiu, English, per 46 0 10 0 quarter ........................... _ - Irish ................ ! ... ... Q .. ; ... ..! ................. 0 4►l OATMEAL, English and Irish,p '2lolbs .......... 2 0 'A 0 INDIAN CORN, per 1801 b. RYE, per In - Tem: al q 3_( 0 :36 0 MALT, per limier ............... 4b 0 (3 0 o arter • ..... ......... d Ma---gni enable persons at an advanced fiers, and Invisible xttoieme deafness, to join in general more uncomfortable than age, and o catch the sound of • wool nor conversation, and to a distant low speaker at a public assemblY l t d hey are h when i t e size of a very small gob! seven shilling piece, an n the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible Ope D rat E iv A e F V f N oi o c E e l f S--- having a small piece of fine d emir its place ; they are composed to of a metal to collect sou d n p it , lthou peculiar the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons themselves ; an afflictedg i they are so extremely smal yet they enable thos e dull with extreme deafness, and only slightlyof hearing to hear in every those who are those of most i acute hearing. Messrs. S. and respect equal to B. Solomons, 3 9, Albemarwei.isitiraeet, Piccadilly, opposite the standing.Conductors,S t i n York Hotel, and 76, king gare William street, City. Newly-Invented Spectacles, immediately they l' ht placed before imperfect vision, or candlelight, that either by day ; g one ' Mist and dullness wldch appears before the eye is at e removed, every object beet ming clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective eye-sight be comes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. Those valuable inventions have gained the patronage of the Royal Fam ily, and the unqualified approbation of above 400 of the principal members of th e medical profession, and numerous individuals of high dist inction, wh o h ave b een great l y rn benefited by their use . ' behid only at 39, Albemerle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and a „,,, , King William.stree' City.—No connexion with personah of th e same name. FOREIGN WooLs._le wool growers in AuAralia would do well to pa y the utmost attentio n t o t h e i mprovement of the quality of the ir w ° ,' ls • Quality an d con di t i on are f ar more important elements than mere quantity ; the finest wools produced in Germany realise in the London market ss. par pound, while the utmost realised by the best from Australia and Ta• mania is only 35., a d eficiency which nothing but an inferiority in the bleed or manager. —eot cut sufficiently account or. Australian Magazine.. 1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 4, _ Will be performed a Play in Five Aets, called GISIPPUS.—Titus Quintius ulvius, Mr. Anderson; Gisippus, Mr. Macready ; Medon, Mr. Graham; Pheax, Mr Elton ; Cheremes, Mr. Hudson ; Lycias, Mr G. Bennett ; Norban, Miss E. Phillips; Sophronia, Miss Helen Faucit ; Hero, Miss 'I urpin. To conclude with THE POOR SOLDlER.—Captain Fitzroy, Mr. H. Philips; Patrick, Miss P. Horton; Norah, Miss Poole. Doors ()per at half-past Six, and the Performances begin at Seven . Boxes es., Second Price 2s. ed. ; Pit 3s , Second Price 2s ; Lower Gallery Is. td., Secoad Price Is.; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price Id. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIs THIS EVENING, MARCH 4, Will be repeated the New Comedy, called BUBBLES OF THE DAY.— Lord Skindeep, Mr. W. Farrel] ; Sir Phenix Clearcake, Mt Harley; Captain Smok e , Mr. Charles Mathews ' • Spreadweasel, Mr Watley Pamela Spreadwaasrl, Mrs. Ni s b e tt ; Florentia, Mrs. %V. Lacy; Mrs. Quarto, Mrs. W. West ; Guinea, Mrs. Urger. After which will be repeated, with additions, Milton's Masque of COMUS.—Comus, Mr. W. Harrison; First Bac.hante, Madame Vestris ; the Lady, Mrs. Walter Lace; Elder Brother, Mr. J. V in- - ing ; Syrens, Madame Vestris and Miss Rainforth ; Genius of the Frozen Clime, Mr. Stretton ;_Euphrosyne, Madame Vestris ; Sabrina, Miss Rainforth. Doors open at half-past fix, and the Performances begin at Seven. Dress Boxes is., Second Price 3s. 6d First and Second, Circles ss. Second Price is. 6d.; Pit 35 ., Seeond P'rice's; Gallery Is. Tickets and Pines for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box.of. lice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon ap. plication. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Boo:: se ler, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING. MARCH 4. Will be acted Lord Byron's Tragedy of WERNER ; or, the IN. HERITANCE.—Werner, Mr. H. Hughes; Josephine, M•s. Alter which, the Ballet of VOL AU VENT, supported by tilt Sorts of Syria. Added to which, the New Romantic Drama, by E. Fitzball, Esq., with extraordinary effects, entitled OMBRA ; or, the SPIRIT of the ROCKING STONE. To conclude with TEDDY ThE TlLER.—Teddy (with Songs), Mr. Collins, the Vocalist and Irish Comedian. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSFIALDISTON. Another week of splendid attractions, comprising "Mary White " " Susan Hopley " at hal (*.price, and revival of" Tom and Jerry." THIS EVENING, MARCH 4. Will be performed MARY WHITE; or, the MURDER at the OLD TABARD—Mary White, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. , A ro ft e e o r n w e kl i i d ch e , w S it U h S T A O N M H A OLLEl E .— Rß Su y s . an Hopley, Miss Vincent. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 4 The Performances will commence at half-past Seven o'cloek with I,'ARTISTE. After whit.h, MONSIEUR PIQUE-ASSIETTE In both of which M. Perlet will appear. Private Boxes and Stall.) at Mr. Mitchell's I.ibrary, 33, Old Bond street; Mr. Seguin's, 12. Regent.street ; Mr.oSams's, St. James's_ street ; and at the Box-olliee of the Theatre, which is open dail from Eleven till Five. Admission to the Boxes, 6s, ; Pit, 3s. 63 ; Gallery Stal:s, 3s, ••Gallery, 2s. LADY ANNE GRANARD.—The public will learn with great delight that a new work is immediately forthcoming by a writer —now, alas ! no more—from whose pen thousands have derived the greatest interest and amusement, we mean, the late Miss Landon. " Lady Anne Granard, or, Keeping up Appearances," is the name of the expected fiction, and, from the title, it may be presumed to be a tale of modern life ; a subject which the recently published " Correspondence and Liter art' Remains" of the lamented author, shows to have been snore adapted for her versatile powers, than the vein of h gli romance which runs through all her other productions would have led us to imagine. As the last work of so popular and esteemed a writet as L. E. L. " Lady Anne Granard" must be looked for with no slight degree of expectation and curiosity. DREADFUL CASE OF CHILD BURNING.—An in quest was held on Wednesday afternoon at St. George's Hospi tal, before Mr. Higgs, the coroner for Westminster, on view of the body of George Capps, aged five y ears , w h o was b urned to death by his clothes accidentally catching fire. The de ceased and his bro her and sister had been left in a room by themselves, where t l ere was a fire, whilst the mother, who is far advanced in pregnancy, and has within the last fen trf ght subsistence, w en t to procure an order for been deserted her husband, and l e f t w i th font children, with outns of into St. Georg e ' s W orkhouse. While his theirclo n clothes admissi on h a es Yrn were ea az!ng about him, and the flames reaching above his head, he ran into one of the lodge r ' s rooms , an d t h e in mate, a female, without attempting to render any assistance, had the barbarity to thrust the child from her apartment, and shut and fastened her door. The deceased survived but a short time after being conveyed to the Hospital. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death, and censure d i n the strongest possible terms the inhumanity of the female alluded tc. LONDON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1342. The Tory mountain, after another long and painful labour, has brought forth another very little mouse. For weeks the public have been eagerly looking to the notices of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, repeated and postponed again and again, to call the attention of the House of Commons to the Exchequer bill fraud. Expectation has been all on tiptoe to learn what the Government was to do for the relief or otherwise of the holders of the Exchequer bills im properly issued. Every person, till Mr. GOULHURN spoke last night, anticipated, we believe, that the Right Hon. Gentleman was to state the opinion and resolution of the Government as to paying or nut paying the holders of those Exchequer bills. Some supposed that he would ask for a grant of money to settle the matter. The ears of the auditors were strained to catch the information. The notice was so worded as to keep up the delusion---" The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to call the atten tion of the House to the subject of the late frauds connected with the issue of the Exchequer bills." To the surprise of the House, and to the surprise of the public, we° looked for action not inquiry, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to appoint a Commission to inquire into the receipt, circula tion, and possession of certain forged Exchequer bills. At the suggestion of Sir R. INGLIS, the word ' " issue" was added, and placed first in order, to make the inquiry more complete. But the expected action of the perfect Tory Government, which was to leave nothing undone that a Government ought to do, and do nothing that a Government ought to leave undone, has ended in establishing another Commission of In quiry to relieve the present Ministry from the re sponsibility of acting, and throw it on the Parliament. Very little mice, indeed, are all that the Tory moun tain, composed of PEEL, GOULRURN, and Co., could possibly bring forth. The new features of this Commission are the power to be given to it to inquire into the receipt and pos session of the Exchequer bills. It is to investigate, therefore, how the parties in possession of the Ex chequer bills obtained them. It is to inquire into the honesty and dealings of the holders. It will examine them on oath, if they please, and, having ascertained the facts of each particular claim, will make a report to Parliament, on which Parliament will, we presume, provide the sum recommended to be paid by the Com missioners. We do not say that the plan is unfair, or unwise, though it is possible that one of the ordinary tribunals of the country might have answered the purpose_; but it is so trifling, and so sure to meet with no opposition, that there was not the slightest reason why it might not have been stated to the House in five minutes on any night when the Parliament has been assembled since the sth of February, and not the slightest reason why the Bill might not have been passed into a law greatly to the relief of the holders of those bills before February 15. What we complain of is the delay, the mystery, the pompous enunciation, and the do-nothing performance. Such a contemptible, unbusiness-like, and quackish at tempt to make much out of little, never occurred un der the Whig Administration. Why did not the Chancellor of the Exchequer give notice in the usual way, from the first, of its being his intention to move for leave to bring in a Bill ? Why did he trick the llouse and the public, by announcing something dif ferent from what he intended ? The whole proceed ing is worthy of the old days of the Tory Govern ment, and the unreformed Parliament. The red-ta pists cannot forget their old tricks, nor elevate them selves, by any art, to the dignity of sincerity, openness, and statesmanship. We might as well expect the Ethiop to change his skin. TEETH.—No. 68, BERNERS-S !REEF, OXFORD-STRFET. LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIEI, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES. MR. THOMAS, Surgeon-Dentist, 68, Berners street, Oxford-street, continues to fasten loose teeth, whe ther arising from age, neglect. the use of calomel, or disease of the gums, and also to RESTO tiE DECAYED TEE l'H, with his MI NERAL SUCCED hNEUM, without the least pain or pressure, rendering extraction unnecessary. The loss of teeth supplied with. out springs or wires, and WITHOUT EXTRAC 1 ING ANY TEETH OR STUMPS. They are so fixed as to fasten any loose teeth by forming a new gum, where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel or other causes. The teeth are of an entirely new de scription; they will never decar nor become discoloured, and will always appear the same as when first placed in the mouth. Their exact resemblance to nature defies detection even by the most inti mate friend. TERMS. A . S in gle Artificial Tooth .. A Set ... 5 5 0 A Set of Natural Teeth, or his new Mineral Teeth, beauti fully mounted in Artificial Gums, or fine L.old, the same a s charged twenty guineas Guaranteed to restore perfect articulation and mastication. Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentist, 6S, Berners-street, six doors from OxfOrd.litreet, The sight of Lord STANLEY'S Bill to provide for the increase of the number of Bishoprics and Arch deacons in the West Indies, where the bulk of the population are Baptists, Methodists, or Presbyterians, only a portion of the white population belonging to the law Church, reminds us of the project of the priesthood, as set forth at the meeting of Bishops in Whitsun week last year, to extend the English Epis copacy to air our colonies. They are to begin with New Zealand, where the population being as yet chiefly heathen and squatters, the greatest need exists for Episcopal instruction. Next they are to provide for our British possessions in the Mediterannean, where the bulk of the population are Roman Catholics, members of the Greek Church, and Jews. New Brunswick is to follow, then the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Land, and Ceylon. Wherever the British flag flies, there, apparently, a Bishop is to be THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me f or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIX and a THIRD EDITIO N at SEVEN o , c y L ocK , f or POST, coptaining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Marning,'Aroon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. _)lanted; and as we do not pay enough at home for he support of the Church, we are to pay for spread ng it abroad. As: they have decided on: establishing Bishoprics wherever her MAJESTY has subjects, let us-remind •thent_that India offers a magnificent harvest to be .vaped by the priesthood. As they are going to ieylon, why not to the banks of the Indus ? India, .vith its 100,000,000 population, should support 20 :archbishops and 200 Bishops at the least. As to the religion of the bulk of the people, that is of no more 2onsequence than the religion of the people in Ireland a. the West Indies. The Bishops of England are too nodest and do themselves and the inferior clergy some njustice by not requiring the Government to parcel [ndia out in Bishoprics as well as Ireland. As to the Cape of Good Hope, where they are going n due time to establish a Bishop, we are informed hat the inhabitants of the colony amount to 163,130, 7,000 more than the estimate of the clergy. - /f the whole, about 1-22 d part, or 7,580, belong to he Episcopal Church of England, provided with seven .hurches, and as many ministers; quite enough, how wer, to constitute an Archbishopric, according to the -ule followed in Ireland. The Dutchmen and their lescendants settled at the Cape, belonging to the - )utch Reformed Church, abhor Bishops. They unount to 72,433. -,-"Th&P.i.ssenters, who agree mainly with them in religious opinions, are 25,685. There re 7,580 Alahomedans, and 45,528 Heathens. The 'toman Catholics amount to 1,710, and the remainder ire Presbyterians and Lutherans. Here is a noble ield for a Bishop to exert himself! 45,000 Heathens to :onvert, and 72,000 abhorrers to collect under the ,;.:piscopal crook ! That the twenty-one parts of the 9opulation out of twenty-two do not belong to the English Church, is no reason whatever why they ihould not pay the English priesthood. The Bishops • assembled in Whitsun week are obviously of that ,pinion, and' they are justified in holding it by the :onduct of the State towards Ireland. Extend the system to India by all means; the fewer members of the Episcopal Church the more need of Bishops and t staff of clergy to bring the recusants within its pale; tad let us, therefore, have a full Episcopal establish neat of English Bishops for India. Statesmen, indeed, make a little objection. They ;ay that the natives do. not like their religion to be meddled with, and it might go hard with our empire in India were the Government to plant Archbishops tad Bishops there, in proportion to the number of in 'labitants. But the Dutch boors at the Cape—though :nany of them have already wandered out of the colony to escape from a fancied or a real oppression— . and the negro population in the West Indies, though hey have begun to show a desire to resist undue in terference with them, may be easily coerced, it is • supposed, into a due payment for the clergy ; and, herefore, though the clergy refrain from touching flan, they demand the establishment of Bishops at the Cape of Good Hope, and an increase of them in the West Indies. They probably fancy, like tiler- Alants, if they can once bring their wares before the !leathen of the colony, that a taste for them, and a narket, will be created, and Bishops be in demand in all time to come. We cannot comprehend why the same rule should :mot apply to India as to Ireland. It is considered a merit to force the Anglican Church on the Irish Ro man Catholics, and a demerit to force it on the Hin doos. Why are the latter treated so much more tenderly Ind justly than the former ? Is less to be got by übjecting the Hindoo lands to tithes for the Anglican clergyman, than the lands of Ireland ? We can excuse the ambition or avarice of Episco 'lacy. It is a mere trade in lucre, a wish for a more extensive market, and a higher price. They want, like other men, to be enriched by law. They insist that their re-hackled and re-woven old rags are the finest and the strongest of cloth, and we care not to interfere with the sale of their goods, so long as it is voluntary. But we must remind the Government that Holland was lost to Spain, and that numerous wars and revolutions have sprung from Governments, interfering with the religion of their subjects. Wheu Episcopacy, in spite of all that its flatterers can say, And in spite of all its exertions, is falling into dis favour in England, it will not answer to force it on the colonists, rude and unprepared. We know that Lord STANLEY brooks no opposition, and that he will be as ready to sacrifice the colonial empire to the aggrandisement of the Church, as he is to sacrifice the Coolie population of India to the enrichment of the Niauritit is planters, if that whim should take possession of his mind ; but we beseech his less vehement colleagues not to follow the example of JAMES 11., and barter the authority of Government for the praise of the priesthood. FRANCE. RIGHT OF SEARCH QUESTION. CHAAIBER OF DEPUTIES-SITTING OF FEB. 28. The chair was taken by the President at one o'clock. M. Mauguin then ascended the tribene, and spok e as follows :— An event of the most serious importance has lately taken place. A Treaty on the Right of Search has been con cluded between France, England, Prussia, Austria, whose flag is scarcely known'except in the Adriatic and the seas of Greece and Russia, whose vessels seldom quit the Seven Seas by which its immense territory is surrounded. The desertion of the principles which make part of our maritime code, and protect the navigation of neutral vessels has been talked of. Public opinion and the Chamber have been deeply excited with the affair, and from our deliberations an unanimous amendment has emanated which cast a serious censure on the Treaty, which has been signed, but not ratified—a censure the full force of which no one can mistake. The position of the Ministry became very difficult. What was it to do? Was it to adopt the new policy of which the Chamber had assumed the initiative, or persist in its former policy ? I like to render every justice to an adversary. The Ministry has acceded to the wishes of the Chamber; it has re nounced its own policy, and has accepted that of the Chamber. But, inasmuch as it has not ratified the Treaty, it is placed in a position which demands both its own and your serious atten tion. The refusal to ratify a Treaty which has been signed is an event of rare occurrence in diplomacy, and may be attended with most important consequences. What then is the position created by the refusal to ratify ? The negotiator, who has not exceeded his instructions, finds himself compromised—the Minister is pledged; as to the Crown, it stands on an emi nence, where it eannot be assailed, but it nevertheless feels the centre coup of a refusal to ratify. It is not in a general way desirable that negotiations, when cuss opened, should not come to a conclusion ; there is always a degree of embarrassment resulting from it, and the most dangerous of all is, that the country feels less confidence in the negotiator, and in the mo tive which directed his measures. For this reason when a re fusal to ratify takes place it is generally followed by a rupture of diplomatic relations. A recent example of this has just occurred in the affair between Prussia and Holland ; the Treaty had been signed in virtue of the instructions of the King of Holland ; nevertheless, the King having refused to ratify, an interruption in the diplomatic relations between the two countries took place, and the minister w h o h a d con d ucte d t he negotiations resigned bis functions and his portfolio. You see, Gentlemen, I lay the question fairly before you; you know that among a 1 the parties who aim at power, it is a mat ter of perfect indifference to me which is .successful ; I do not therefore proceed by insinuations, I state a fact—l say that the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs resigned his office. We find ourselves in a similar situation, and this position is suffi ciently serious to merit all our attention. I have therefore a question to ask of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, or rather a request to make of him—it is to ask his opinion of the conduct of the Dutch Ministerof Foreign Affairs when placed in a posi tion strictly analogous to his own. The amendment of the Chamber changed the whole policy of the Ministry ; it had one of two steps to take—either to dissolve the Chamber, which it had a right to do, or to modify its conduct agreeably to the wishes of the Chamber. This latter course presented serious inconvenience, as the Minister would thus admit that the policy of the Chamber was better than his own. What then ought to be the position of a Minister when he is convinced he has been deceived, and has committed an error? I beg him to tell me. When he wishes to resume negotiations can he say to the other Cabinets, "You may treat with me, for I represent the opinion of the Chamber—l possess the confidence of the country ?" I ask him hew he could hold this language whilst a signature given by him remains unratified —when he him self declares his non-adherence to what he has before or dained? Gentlemen, in this point of view principles are the same, whether in diplomatic ticaties or in agreements between private individuals. When a contract has been made, and it is broken by one of the parties, it inflicts an insult on the other, and renders another contract very difficult of arrangement. If this is the case in private affairs, in State affairs it is much worse. th,vernments are, and ought to be, more jealous of their tlignity ; they require the respect of the 1 eople. When a Government has broken its word to ono Cabinet, how can it come fot ward to nego tiate with another? Amongst private individuals, a man who has once broken a contract would not again be negotiated with. It is the same between States—it even becomes to them a duty. This breach of contract, in spite of the ties of relationship between the two Royal families, has caused a rupture between Prussia and Holland. The policy of France is not that of iso lation. But is not the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the point of finding himself in a situation of great embarrasment with regard to the other Powers, when the Ministers of those Powers shall, in the event ofanother Treaty being about to be concluded, say to him, 66 Will you ratify the Treaty this time ?" But it has been said majorities change ; the Chamber of Deputies is very * 45. o , .4rot:s4:t. qtyje _uit. i I ' - -........, - / .....--/ j--, '-'7- e------7r-- ----------1---_ - - 0- .. - . . , . ,;,. • -- .'l . ;---)) .4., , -- --ii t ------ ---- ) ' . Ithit.'...t 1 4 "..ii.. - ' i • '''" ' 08.40,-r• ?.1.4%00 0, ‘17t4iKti-2, ‘,.4 , I.o_ ( ,74-4,•,,e 4 --. " , 4, :- '4..,7- 11r- • li 0 -4, 5- 4 ;! .‘, ;....1-e ( - r - 1-- ''" *V • Ci ' ll I • at ' 7- f -' , . - "4 i ' ;111 \ ~410 , ....-, ~ ,- '' -44. i i- • - . ' to ~..,......., •.,,ii.. ~..;.0,,,,‘... ~ _,.../„..,....,4„,_...,::..i..„31 47 , ......,..........„,4:„... '4 :i1ik.77,1 DID ' ~;...'1 1' a,;,.,, . 4ii( ... F4 ' .I :. j s 'tf C)l ! l - ' 1 1 . 0, , ;; 11" :_.., aR 07 , ''. • 4 - .: A%— .• - ' ..) ..4 - .... tax, 11. . • ate , 2 . ) near its dissolution ; another majority may be formed, and we shall have a different vote. Do you then forget that the amend ments which cast censure on your act was passed unanimously Have you promised to make the Chamber retract its own expression of feeling ? If you have done so, you will have lowered its character and your own, in showing that you were resorting to a trick to gain time. The question is not as to whether we shall enjoy supremacy on the ocean ; it is to know whether we shall there exercise equal right? What Ministers demand is what would be asked by English deputies. .—(Murmurs and ironical laughter.) The question is to know whether the interest of Franc e is to be paramount to that of England ; the question will be to know whether at the ap proaching elections we are to have French or English Depu ties. There will beno modification of the Treaty; the present Minister of Foreign Affairs swill obtai n l ess concession than yrse makes E ng l an d t h e Magistrate it without being subject to her search. She may proscribe any nation at h er w ill , and a o n f y the other.oce an ; The no preventing her ships from navigating any sea she may poi n t out. Should France consent to such pretensions, she would abandon every principle and abandon herself. I wish to call the attention of the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the situation in which he is placed, and to the serious difficulties with which he is surrounded. I pause for his reply. M. Guizst sad—lii the lengthened discussion which has already taken place on the question which is again brought before you, I maintained in all its constitutional freedom the prerogative of the Crown—viz. its right to rattly the Treaty which had been concluded ; but at the same time 1 acknow - ledged that the feeling manifested by the Ch amber was entitled to tt.e serious consideration of the King's Government.. I have acted upon this principle. My language has formed . the rule of my conduct. When the momeet for ratification arrived, tie Crown, upon the advice of the Cabinet, an of the Minister o f F ore i gn Aff a i rs , i ns t r ucted thed particularly An bassador in London to declare that the Crown felt that it ought not to ratify the Treaty. It declared, moreover, that it could not say at what period it might be able to do so ; and, at the same time reserved to itself t o p ro p ose mo difi ca ti ons i n the Treaty. The _ Hon. Deputy w h o h as spo k en may tranqu ili se hi s m i n d. The propositions of the Crown did nct.meet with the repulsion, the antipathies, of which he has informed the Chamber. The position of the King's Government and the motives which de termined the conduct which it thought itself called upon to adopt were perfectly understood. It thoroughly understood that the other Powers, having no motive similar to that of the French Government for not exchanging the ratifications, would exchange them as soon as the period fixed for that act should arrive ; and that the Protocol would remain indefinitely open for France up to the moment when the modifications which were to be the object of the negotiations so be entered upon, and which w;11, in fact, be entered upon, should have been made. Such is the real state of things. No fixed delay has been assigned for the closing of the Protocol. No engage ment, direct or indirect, has been entered into for ratifica• tion by France at any period, nor has any even been hinted at. Not one of the hypotheses set up by the Honourable Deputy has presented itrelf. No person has even si eculated upon a possible change of opinion in the Chamber. Such an idea would have been alike offensive to the Chamber, to the Government, and to the Crown. All the facts of the case were siinpiy and honestly exposed. The truth only has been told, and in a country in which the principles of constitutional Government are in f tree the state of things was understood just as it was exposed. The Protocol remains open ; France is not separated from the other Powers ; France is not even upon this special question isolated from the rest of Europe. Grave legitimate and constitutional motives i n d uce d the Crown to re fuse its ratificarion, as it had a right to do. Such a state of things has not besides been of such rare occurrence as the Honourable Deputy pretends, for there have been numerous examples of reservations in the ratification of treaties. The state of things then is perfectly simple, perfectly regular. The ratification has not been given. A new negotiation has been opened with the Powers with a'view to obtain modifications which would satisfy, as far as the honour of the Cha cher will permit, the feeling which has been manifested by the Chamber and the public. What the precise object of these negotiations is, and what the result as to the proposnl modifications may be, is a question uron which my sense of duty does not permit me to enter now. The al it is pending, the negotiation is opened, and it will be followed up with the desire not to violate the engagements of France, and not to abandon the cause, the great cause, which is the object of the 'Treaty, but, at the same time, to satisfy the feeling which has been manifested by the Chamber. It is opened with the intention of guaran teeing the independence and the legitimate interests of our flag. Such is the object of the negotiations. The Chamber will comprehend that I cannot at this moment enter into any further details. I have been merely anxious to state the case as it. realty stands There is nothing irregular in it; it is a delicate one, and requires to be treated with prudence and care. There is reason to believe that we shall attain the double object which we have in view. This is all that I can say to-day. M. Mauguin said he had felt it to be his duty to call the attention of the Chamber to a situation which the Minister himself called a del.cate one. The Minister had said that the Protocol remained open. He would repea• that France would not obtain any modification. —(This expression was received with disapprobation from various parts of the Chamber.) M. July said he did not think the Treaty could ever be ratified, as a grave question of constitutional right was in volved. The treaty, in one of its clauses, stated that any vessel ellieh should be I roved to have been engaged in the slave-trade should le confiscated. By one of the causes of the Charter tic penalty of confiscation was abolished. They could not revise th.s penalty in a 'I reaty with Foreign Powers. M. July then procee.!ed to remark on several 'clauses of the Treaty, partieJfai ly clati.e. 1, which placed the slave-trade on the same ground as pit acy, and the signs by which the cruisers were to rt cognise vessel, engaged in that trade. Ile spoke also of the ineonveeit race to ronimerce of the right of search, and if the difficulty that there would be fur the owner of a suspected vessel t.. show that it eas not engaged in the traffic which it was the oiject of the 'Treaty to suppress. M. Berry( r—'lhe very simple arid clear manner in which the Minister for Foreign Affairs has placed the question does not, in my opinion, permit us to prolong this dis cussion. The Matitte r tells us that the Government sus pended the ratification, and did not say et what period it would be liven. lie also iteorms us that modifications have been proposed by Fratee, and that hitherto they have not been rejected by the other Cabinets. In this stat of things it is es ident that the Minister for Foreign Affairs could give no other answer to the ques ions vailch have been put to him than that which be has given, and that he e_nuot fairly be exposed to further questions whilst things remain in the present state. I have, therefore, merely one observation of 'make to him. In the discussion on the address, I spoke to the dangers of the Treaty to France. It is not necessary for me to say that the lerusal of the Treaty gives additional im- Pertance to the tsbservatious which I have made. Every thing in the Treaty is clear and precise on one point—viz. the number of cruisers. I roust confess that the way in which the clause giving to the contracting parties the right of regulating the number of cruisers according to their own views, arid that which declares that the cruisers of one Power shall have no autho rity to act without the consent of the other Powers, are drawn up, is of a nature (o offer sufficient guarantees on this important point. But Ido riot find precisely the same guarantee in aticle I I, ehich contains the stipulations of indemnity in the case of a vessel having been improperly divei ted fri:rn its route. This clause is so drawn up as to be, in my opinion, altogether illu sory. There is, besides, a clause, not in the Treaty itself, but annexed to it, which teems to me to be pregnant with danger. Everybody has remarked that it is a strange Treaty in which parties figure who have so little interest in it, and Russia, which has no maritime interest except on the African sea, by her alliance with the Americans has been particularly alluded to. Now, it is declared by the Treaty that in the African sea vessels of commerce, as well as vessels of war, are to be ex empted from the right of search. 1 have a right, therefore, to assert, that the Treaty is entered into with Powers which have no interest in the question. I will now rep y to the speaker who preceded me. He is in error in saying that our laws no longer pronounce confiscation. Confiscation May be and is pronounced under certain circumstances by our laws. If a vessel were proved to have been engaged in the slave trade, it would be contiseated without the violation of any con stitutional right. SPAIN. M. Glais-Bizoin now said—ln the last siting I applied for permission to put certain questions to the Minister of Foreign Affairs relative to Srain. Doubtlessly the President did not hear me, for my demand does not figure on the order of the day. I now ask whether the Chamber is disposed to hear me? M. Guizot —I have already explained myself at great ler gth on the Spanish question on another occasion. It would be imprudent, indeed it is impossible for me to change or add to any thing that I have said. I have, therefore, no reply to make to M. Glans-I3izoin. M. Glair-Bizoin—On the eve of a conspiracy organised under the auspices of a Queen—( Great opposition to M. Glais- Bizoin continuing was here expressed.) M. Guizot said with some warmth—l leave to the Chamber to judge of the propriety of such language. Will you allow it to be said that a Queen, residing in France, has organised a conspiracy ? The President said—The language employed by M. Glais- Bizoin was altogether unparliamentary. .M. Glais-Bizoin—lt was declared in the English Parlia ment, that a flagrant conspiracy was being organised, and that the day and hour of the explosion were agreed upon. The Prime 'Minister of England stated that the chief of this con spiracy was in Paris. I ask whether if, after such a declara tion by a Prime Minister, it is not necessary for France to protest with energy ? There already are sufficient grounds for discord between France and Spain. We must not allow new causes to arise. I ask the Cabinet to say what truth there is in the declaration of the English Minister. M. Guizot— I affirm that the person alluded to, Cabrera, for it is he who has been mentioned, has not come to Paris. Per mission was even ref used to him to enter France. The Eng lish Ministry is in complete error on this subject BANKS. The next CrJer of the Day was the discussion of the pro ject of law for tho prolongation of the privilege of the Bank of Rouen. M. Fould considered the best model to be followed was that of the actual o-ganisatiun of the Bank of France, where the nomination of the Governor and of two Sub-Governors was vested in tote Government. Although the Bank of Rouen did not demand similar precautions, yet he consi sidered it ought to 13: under the special surveillance of an agent of the Government, who would prevent its statutes from being deviated from. With this view, he should give his support to the article of the Gsvernment, the rejection of which was proposed by th'. Committee. The Honourablo Member considered that the capital of the Bank was not pro portionate to the operations which the Bill authorised it to enter into. An augmentation of 500,000 francs, he said, was not sufficient to carry on discount transactions in seven. places. The Honourable Member then proposed, in discussing: the statutes, to carry up the capital to five millions. The pro - .. fits, he admitted, would have to be divided amongst a greater number of shareholders, Lut the operations of the Bank would' be more secure. lie wished the nominal capital f the Bank. to be stated in the law, and not in the statutes. He demanded the re-establishment of Art. 3 of the project of law, his amendment were not adopted. He then proposed art amend ment to the effect that a weekly return of the operations of the Bank should be made to the Minister of Finance; that the capital of the Bank should be raised to five million; and that the Batik should be authorised to discount paper in all towns. where the Bank of Fiance has branch establishments. Then Honourable Deputy also proposed several amendments on the statute of the Bank of Rouen. The Chamber then passed to the discussion of the articles of the Bill. Art. 1. " The privilege of the Bank of Rouen, constituted. in virtue of the law of the 24th Germinal, year 2, by the Roya3 ordonnances of March 7, 1817, June 7, 1826, and June 144 1840, is pro'onged to Dec. 31, 1863."—Adopted. The follnaing additional paragraph was proposed by 64 committee:— " Nevertheless it may be put an end to or modified on. the. 31st December, 1855, if thus ordered by a law passed in one of the two sessions preceding that pe r iod." —Adopted• M. Victor Grandin proposed to place the following between the first and second articles : " The departmental Banks, legally created , are authorised to. discount paper payable in all towns in which similar establishes ments exist, and to exchange it." e to the Ba k r ar re o lrip 0 The amendment, not being seconded, VMS not put to ' 4 3 '0 , 04 .. At five o'clock the discussion was adjourned. SITTING OF MARCH 1. The Chamber met to-day at the usual hour. of Tnhoueooor,dberototfhtehAsodbyeewt was the d ed isc n u ot as h i The remainder of the sitting was 00 ,.. , . • general interest,. organisation of the bureaux, - .apied in the monthlly AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the mestsitnple,ieliiiiTtl,ard fragrant Compound! 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