The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-02 00:00:00

. *`• . • :. . V . . ,C...ei . - --d , .... , , ..,.., . , „,„...,„ (..... . . ~, ~ , f . r 7 ..' - , • r - v - r'' "1 .... . • - • - • •,,,a:',.., . ' . , , ' --I. ' h lif ,;:•4 '. ) ..r ?A ir • .. t - 47 4- 4•.;'" -1 -- ; ‘,.),, • (''''' it...F.* -/ ev: . . (..4..:.t , 0 6, ~11 42 / • • :::, kt - i '- ' 2> m l," ' ,--- ',,, , -ki. _ , pc,- •c' v r ---.* - .. 1 , - .4*,•;: •,- ;‘) '''' -11 ' 4 4 ( 1 1 'AO - 11 0 k in •- •: ' - - \ -- -N ( - . .;'' \ '''',:' , ,,,,;:,t••'• o 'S• 4 r . , . 1 Ir.,•<'. . 7 :. - ,_:' - '7 , , ---,,,, 1, 7- ' ''.:•• , -- 44 1 '- ' --< / s '' ..; \ '''' ( ,4•,, ,.' ; ;f ili i — 1 . ,c, -0 -. i . ',.-• • • ‘ W', - . , , \ V ' . 1 . - 4 11 1 "Ls- ,11 . --, ~ , . f ' I t • ~ ,i '''''; 1; • 1. ' t '; ' ''' . 4‘'. ''-'-'7=-:' '. ... 'c ,, .._ d .., '''..!: ' \ - ' s , ; . 1 .4 ' w47 ,.,_. ._ k, 1 i ei , ~. . ',..2 , - .6 _----. . -; ',. / ,,,:7'-'" ' , 'A) • ,:,.., 1-7. '2l \ ' 2 ;'..N. , ' • ~.::-._ '., , '•s g ~p;,q,, ..,- ,A 7 „...1 , 4 1 -VU . ‘.--:34,,,,,,, . , ' ~,ite 1, 1 x z , At - I,far .r.:L 5' -o` l, - 2'22 ' .. 4 4,1, 13 - 3 ---- - , --\ ,DV-' ..y.i.l„tir k. : . - ' , ••1 ' , Z: - ~ i''' •-: : 1 • '''' ' P•:'4o '; j '; ' (i j t'; I z , ... -- 7 ‘< - 1:'00: , / /,,,.. ,i,,y -- , i , ~.J' / ' + - - 1 . , t .* ' Z - N_*i> —,...--- ill '.. ~; .DIE '.': ~:' :;,:,..,,,,, 1 47,7,/,147! ~•; 1 l' t 4, ...,, , ~. „,* '',..- it o r tom/ - ~ eor ,, ' \ 'l''.2 :-", ' j z-. ../3/ ~/~-L~~ ~, _- •FARES It - EDUCED TO MARGATE Asti :D HERNE BAY :—Saloon, 4s. ; Fore Cabin, 3t. ; Child, 2s. ; .at Eleven o'Clock. from London-hridge Wharf, and at a Quarter before Twelve, from Brunswick Pier, BlaE.k wall, TO-MORROW, and afterwards DAILY, except St in day, by those fast and splendid Packets, RED ROVER, or CITY of CANTERBURY. Fast Coaches leave Herne Rai for Ctnterbury, Dover, Dial, and ail the Eastern parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival of the packet. Offices, 113, Fenchureh-street, and at London Bridge Who rf. ktifvop ~3 , 'Atli I 41 -vA „i s • 742 it ."-°PII3 mgyp - g No. 15,503. LONDON, :‘,l ON DA MAY 2, 1849 PRICE 5d TIM SUN is Published EVERY MORNiNG at .PTV .E O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS acid TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Suit) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAI:IVS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, ,for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEJV in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE .TIIItEE PAP ERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. T HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEOI SHIPS are appointed to SAIL for— HAMBURG, ROTTERDAM,;and RAMi•GATE—Es4ry Wednesday and Saturday morning. • ANTWERP and CALAIS—Every Thursday and Sunday. OSTEND—Tuesday, Wednesday, Sat urday, -and Sunda;i. HAVRE—Every Thursday, at Eight Morning. BOULOGNE—Every Thursday and Saturday Morning., CM.AlS—Tuesday, Thursda., Saturday, and Sunday.! HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday at Eight Morning. YA RAI 01 1 11.1—Ever 4 y Saturday - EveniUi, at Six. • 11 AltISGATE—Daily - , at Nine Morning. F , DINHIJIiGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every.Sa turiay, and alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. Ala? 4,7, 14, 18, 21, and 28. NEWCASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, at Eight. SUNDERLAND—Ever,. Saturday Evening, at Seven. To secure Berths, and fdr all information, apply at the Offices of the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent 6reus ; and 35, Leadenhall. street. SAVINGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHL—Open Daily from Nine to Eive. Money can be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY In she WEEK, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving THREE DAYS' NOTICE. Interest allowed at the Rate of 41, per Cent. per Annum. CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary. 4 .* Personal attendance not necessary, except on the first Deposit. ES IMINSLIA, LOAN AND INVEST MENT" JOINT STOCK COMPANY. 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHI. Opinion of Sir William Webbe Follet, Barrister-at-Law, her Majesty's Solicitor-General, and Samuel Wells, Esq., as to the Legality of the Westminster Loan and Investment Joint- Stock Company adding a Savings' Bank to their Institution. QUESTIONS. ANSWELS. Whether th e , i. an ything ini We consider there is 170 pro. the Constitution and objects oflrision in any statute which pre • the W estminster Loan and In-ivents the Westminster Loan vestment Joirt-StockCompany. and Investment Joint-Stock as stated in the Company's pro-,Company front carrying on the 2 1 ) "ttls herewith sent, which business of a Sayings' Bank, would be in La:can objection:as stated in the prospectus, or ` impediment to the Com-ifrirm their wiry the name, pro. ase's h av i no • an d •earring ortitritted ttlr'-411113—lint in the 419.: busine ss o f a Sanings'iramotest mitres misled, or the .13. anh, as sated in -this ease, l Depositors induced to believe sand in said prospectus, and by, the Savings' Bank of the Com wder the-came" Sarings' i pany is established and carried nli oft sir the sanction or gu-- , rantee of Governmont, as di rected by the .4 Geo. IV., cap. 02, sec. 57, or any other statute I c t•elalive to Loan Societies or 'Savings' Banks. Whether there is anything in' We also consider there is no ,the letter or spirit of the statute'provision in the 9th Geo. IV., " 9 .. Geo. IV.,.cap. 9t2,0r bfany cap. 92, which court's the Other statute er law - by which Company to 'enrol themselves \like, We s t m i nster L oan and In;according to the .directions of bestineot Joint. Stock Company;the said Act. .so constituted and operating, as aforesaid, might b e compelled' themselves, or other- - •wrie-conform and becothel, rubject, to the provisions. of the (Signed) • staid statute of tik• 9 . Geo. IV `W'W. FOLLETT. cap. 92 —or any other statute ort SAML. WELLS. law. , • 11,h Marc, 1842. After reading the above the Most sceptical will be convinced of the' "Lelallts!: Jolsst.Stock Savings' Bank. 1 ,:ti lIE IMVRTiVED I MON FENQES.—The only manufactory for J. PORTER'S wieh-approved IRON BAR and STRAINED WIRE:FENCES, many years I{e„fore the public, and from their superior quality, as well as tany other advantages,' now so generally adopted by private gentlemen, Railway Companies, &c., in preferenct to Ilurdles rand which, from the present low price of iron, he is enabled to offer at considerably reduced prices), is at the Grove Iron Fence Works, Southwark, near Southwark-bridge, where long length: cif patterns may be seen fixed on the ground ; also Hurdles, limey Garden Fences, Wrought and Cast' Iron Palisading, Wire. Rork for horticultural purposes, &c., Iron Bedsteads, 'for do= VT B tic usc, publie institutions, and exportation. The most im ikroved principle ofdiecting by hot water. Experienced work aVietittent to any part of the kingdom. Ironmongers and. Smiths Alge d. haat - a-room, 77, Cornhill, - lio 82: Upper Thames-street. 3P, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (dire,etly opposite the York lintel), and may be had also at '6, KING WILLIAM-STREET, HANK of ENGLAND. ,IGI - IT AND HEARING TESTI .•--, MONIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE ° PERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Person,. ' We, tee ttielei'sigoetl, have been tier some time making use onleisra. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens -the elearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute par tiele with perfect accuracy. They are partienlarly pleasant by candle lie it, as thee appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and .Iliant lights : James illui ...11, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West minster. George G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrew't Esq, Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ram sbothain , Esq., M.D.,- Broad-street- building s. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq. - , Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, T. Dald Elq., Surgeon, Isleworth. Y, Esq„ Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. • 1 .. 1. H. Lueas, Esq., M.D., Exetee. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm es-. : F -- ; ..e!wie Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. i ; Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. 1 ;c 1111 1 Lawrence, Esq. M.D., Tenby. in JeafreSen, Esq., gurgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. ... ,D. Robinson, Esq. M.D., Chelte'illiam. ,;._ Shillito, E'4,...p, M.D., Bri ;hton. T!nom Con o ll y, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. 11. All na t t, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. .upotnas Willi s , E sq., M . D ., B righton t . Griffith,, Esq., seige.,:.., T .larnmersmith. Jahn Kenderid, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manclies .... t er - square. i .U . harles Tun a ll y, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. 11 Celebouna, Esq., Surgeon, 28, Harleyford-place, K en st7 ,„. ntillion. M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. ;kennel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. .' 4 " Es ' Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor square. W. English, Es ti : , Surgeon, Denmark-hill. 1,t.• Barklemore, 'sq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury. :I,•J. Polloek, Esq„ Surgeon, Kensington. ;,.. gtoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. . 1 1. 'Walke,r Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. iii g hant, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square Jward Nason, E s q , .. In placing Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' 'lite Mews. the a b ove list of Testimonials before the public, --- s 'sierrions, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR; by hhlt thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited. s k n_ et larger than a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into ! 'cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort re. nor Perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. ~,Y Its use the faintest whisper at. a public assembly is heard ll's distinctness. :sties the these irnportant new inventions are patronized by their Ma- King ar.d Queen of Hanover and their Royal High . esses the Ping Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High less the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, IC Grace the 11 h; , —nchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces 14 ,: h— *!'ee of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and encnester, & e & t1i3497.6 Aulhernarje . -street directly opposite the York Hotel), In ' Kin Willien-street. Hank. k n consequen ce of the gross imposition in the Country, it is :cestary to state that no Travellers are employed in the above 'ltaliiithmont. No et im eetion with persons of the same name. eIIUBB'S .I\ll 7- 1 1 . ENT DETECTOIt 7 v e.ttempt to them. k., LOCKS Rive pen•ect security from false keys, and also detect They ate made of all s zes, and tor ever) p . ur. We n ' Whieti locks • r ppl'ed Thew locks are strong, secure, sun k!. ',:lod durable. The e a pii•e l t • combination latches for street doors 4 t he in co nstruction, low n in price, ors4l niches are and quite secure; the keys ~ nartieulatly neat and portab e. Chubbs patent fire. t 'olts a Z ea r a 4 .14, boxes for oi it eonplete preservation for deeds, plate, i' 4 4ttid s ,„ " . ° ,,n , fire anti thieves. Cash boxes and japan bcxes ot all •-, at 1,,,, „'''' ,l the new . patent locks._ A . large . assortment of ,50n,1 0 , 1 L on sid e , by C. Cliebb and Son, 07, st. Paul s Church ar•d, 'then . "Y 'Pecial . appointment manufacturers to H R. H. Prince A,., 4 'rt ON —..V ~,,...,_______:.,._,,. St. r,1,.,,,, (1=0 ' 0 48(4 .., ~i) n e can be depended ya! u d p . on as being genuine unless 4 ISQ FI TS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. V PIKE'S POWDERS.—This inestimable 1 )%7 3 ' onter, (l , ic ine..a Cure, for EPILEPTIC,_ HYSTERIC, and el,. ad o r th escription of I. ITS and NERVOUS DISEA . SES, may idstol n Bee Proprietor, Miss Pike, hire arkcc„ Clifton, near Zessr o. ,of Berkeley, Gloucesters ; and in London, of e.', 4 11, in j i „ l4 ,Y and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, sole whosale li;',lonn,al-.ei!, at 'is. 9d., 4s ftd., and Ils. each, where numerous .. 1 ,, obi a i,,,, , to its ordinary efficacy ofi he highest respectability may irxiieli s4 ;',..• It may alto be had through all respectable Vender? of , s i , ' t, t the rii - „,"le United Kingdom; but be part' ular in observing taQvsti iV„`' . Sarah Merrett Pike, Barkeley, .Gloucesi ersh ire, is 0 , as ~,:nvhite Letters on a Red Ground in the Government 111 ft 4 e °tiler can I' z genu ine. AIII TON'S PILL OF HEALTH Thi s , c orreeteell e ,„ Price Is. 11,4 d. per box 'Yene, '4l all— !amity PI EL is iNledicine of long tried efficacy for tir e. Os nrw,l?isorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common I.less s col. t lerke29 l areCosticeness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appe. Veti ge , t . the peeee, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, • Diz. Lnacti yi po, n i :Ye 4 . Drowsiness,and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. th e I , an Y orti,°:thcing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent !,erai l e e ' e „! will !towels, causing a disorganization of every . functio f t he sm. ' be eik nt tins most excellent preparation, by a little perse. 'ls str l eted Of itgbally removed. Two m three doses will . convinoe 4 1 , idt ength ; a i l calmer v effects. The stomach will speedily regain d iced Y 'ake mat ealthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidney! will qu itk d r PPear anet ,e ' and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and Janus Nsyi n eni n or t a j c stretigui, activity, and yenewed health, will be the th e „ lc each b ax ' . oit this Medicine, according to the directions accoin ‘qu'eklY restn; 'ind 'taken atter too free an indulgence at table, h es , sons o t a p u e the evstem to its natural state of repose . . 4. , Oros sin es l 'I• HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Gold'. ,4: 1 ' . ! Or Mow esy.aild Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a R7OUs 6 ,,,,";ne Heati should never he without them, as many ill ~,, t tz, A t :i-Ins wid be entirely carried off by their Immediate use. i t , ustructi o ,• l -ES, these Pills arc most truly excellent, 'moving Itio ' °elite, .' the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the yeshes o• s " oi Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affhctions, iie',4 l ?l , lev, anti sallowness otthe Skin, and give a healthy and 11,; pl e ' sa i ndo the complexion. ho 1 4 a , n ,, ,,t :, safe, easy Aperient, they unite the recommends , e ,tai tit .., e.eration with tile meat successful effect, and require . t t... ,ttl : „y pf : ,,t , ltet or confinement during their use ; and for EL. i o lline hi ti l' e _ t t they syll tie IMMO to be the most comfortable t v. ox bY T. ProutP,rM e St . rand, London, Price Is. I t4d. and 2s. 9d. totor:,and by th e Venders of Medicinea generally throughout the k • Tfn p o , - -- -ehIVION'S PILL of HFA I T and Ad `rent Stamp es s of sti h om u p rout. t d u , • FT, and observe the Strand, London." on the 11.13VZWEISENCIINTS Gi' 2 1913GUSTIliG CH A: N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR nttANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, sic No. 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000; Empowered by Special Act or Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman J. F.lliot son, M. D., F. It. S. I 'John Rawson, Esq. - John Griffith Frith, Esq. 1 Jahn Riddle Stodart, F.sq, Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. I George Lungley, Esq. *Joseph Thompson., Esq. AUDITORS. . Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Profesor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACT LTA Y— W. S. B. Wool house, Esq. ,F. R.& S. riIYSICIAN-J. Elliot:on. Al. D., F. B. S. SURGEON—E. S. Svm es, ESCI, CTSIfM U S I C 1,-7 THIS EVENING,MONDAY, MAY at die 51U.51( LL STOIZE-STREET, Mr. WILSON t% give the lo loping Songs in his FNi FAITA [MIEN :-- " My Ain Fireside"--‘• Paw ye iny g ?"—" Auk. Robin Gray !'—'• The Laird o' Cockpen Liazie Lindsay —" Sots wha har ui' Wallace bled Get up and bar• thr Door • Part IL—L." Jock o' Hazeideal) "—" My Boy Tammy "LTA o' Donull Dhu Cane under my Plaidie " Thore's nae Luck about the Houae "—" Woo'd and Marrice and a'." At the HANOVERLSQUARE ROOMS, on WEDNES DA Y.MORNING. at Two o'clock, The Adventures of Prince Charles, with the illustrative Jacobite songs.- OYAL IDOL YTECIINIC INSTITUTION. -11-Cil Open—Mornings anti Evenings, except Saturday.— The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, exhibiting the ELECTRICAL LIGHT, the apprarance of the AURORA BOREALIS, and various other Experiments on a grand scale. 'llse ENLARGED and IMPROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS. commencing It Series intended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY • LA NO, from tha beautiful work of David Robers, R. A., by permission of Mr. Moon, of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the latest advances made in practical Science. The ORRERY, DIVING I3E'LL, and DIVER, with Expe riments in the Water. To the Evening Exhibition, which consists of the Isading features of the Morn ng, a variety of New Cosmoramic Views are added. Mr. Graham will com mence his Elementary Course of Six Lectures on BOTANY, on Tuesday, May at Two o'Cbck, which will be continued at the same hour on Tueslays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, until complete]. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Bcard —Conductor of thelland,Mr. Wallis.—Admis sion, One Shilling. CH El..`tKAI. 'II:III(TrATXNN 1;( , to inform his ,• o Commercial Friends that he has made arrangements for eoi.tinuing at, the above establishment, and anxiously solicits the cmatinnkace,, of their patronage, assuring them 'that the Its ml pArnere4l. .urges in house and yard shall he-strictl; otiter. T Awith firglawaeeommodition. Guntletnett in tin Cotrec-poom, lid afil..prwilfast, 1/..ss 4 per„ggek. • ' MU. HENNA' HULSE:LI. ( FROM AMERICA 1., AIR. HENEY RITSSEJA,'S NEW SONG 4-4 The Maniac, _The Ship on Fire, TheiGainbler's Wife; My Mother's Portrait, The Ivy . Green, Life on the Ottant The Emigrant's Farewell,' Song for a StormOight, My OWil Dear Wife, The Watermill. London : Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-Aieet, and 67, Conduit. street. SottetTous—Aletsrs. Sweet, Sutton, Evens, and Ommantwy, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. A DVA NTACFS—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expenic or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Lite, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of forctl-1:2 Us. per annum ( Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice at an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 Its. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at. 50, su, and 60—Two••third+ payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Oflice,at any of its-Branches, or on application will be for• warded peat free. • . 1 , .-FARGUSON "C;A Ai - 110qt, Secretary. JOHN ODIARNE LUXFORD, ESQ., LATE OF THE FIRST ROYAL DRAGOONS, APersos havialg any airn , Deinanri LL n C against the above Gentleman (prior to the 17th of Alarnt, 1833,) are requested to send, the purticelars thereof forthwith, to AlesSrs. DitWeti and 8003, Angel .eourt, Throgniorton street, London. , , THE SE LF-L I t. ;Irrix A I t may be had of all Stationers arid , Chtimist. , ; in Boxes of Red, Black; or Spang'c Wax ; 30 .Stieks tortetters, 50 , for . Netes, or 36 various Colours for LadieS' No.es. Davis, Brothers, and Co., Pateutecs., Poultry chambers. I. May be had wholesale at Wholesale Statioters - and ri)rogittbo.' DIGESTIVE BREA!): TURNER'S celebrated DIGESTIVE tj 13ROWN BREAD, deliVere'd.by carts NN ithin Lire milesi of the Post-office—also, Turner's Pari.itir and Cottagb Breacl,! Rice Diet Cakes, Preshurger Zwieback Wine . 14istuits, un rivalled. for their peculiar quality ; 15.,000 eani,-trs were gold by J. Vtlitringt. l :ie last year. Superior Cheesa: and Dessert' Biscuits—laltr•of Wight Cracknells. Orders directed In J. Turner, Fancy Bread and Biscuit Baker,. 67, Bishopsgate street Within, will meet with prompt . • Q ELVER SUPERSEDED, , end tito2. Corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly mat Ades* ALIiATA PLATE. C. WATSON Cate ALDERMAN)) 41 and 42, - Barbican, aided by a parson of science in the amal gation of metals, has succeeded in brinkug to public notice the most beautiful article ever yet offered,: pos,essing all the rich ness of Silver in . appeirance—with its di-ability and hardness —with its perfect sweetness us:"—unilei•geliig, as it does, a •hemlcal process, by which all.that is naseous. in mixecianeflas is entirely extracted—resist ng all Acids, may be cleaned as Silveri and is manufactured into every article for the Table ,and Side board. a. d. I s. 41. •Mustard pt pn ...... 0 6 I etSpoans, , per ilea 5 6 Gravy Spoons 3 6 ,Salt do. Sugar Tongs .... .. 1 9 Table Spodis and Perks, per.doz:. .... "' l6 6 Desert do.,'per dosi4 12 6 Fish Knives 5 6 ' Soup Ladles .. ...... •• 6 6 sauce ladles .: . ' 1 9 C. Watson b'egt 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 PuWic will there fore have. no Afficulty in discovering the animus which directs the virulent attacks made against him, by a party who is daliy suffering frOni the unparalleled success which has marked the progress of His New Plate since its introdtiction. C. 'W., unlike his opponents, courts comparison, feeling Confident that the result 401 establish its pre-eminence. ; • • 41 ansii - 12, BARBICAN, corner pf VriiFes,listreet. Foreign Orders promptly executed.. • ( 1 ;;I k ILVER TEA - S!E - RVICES:• 1,7. T. 'PDX SAVORY, Working Stlverrintla, Cornhill, London,, ;seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits the prieei orthe folkwing SILVER TEA and COFFEE SER VICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the tea and coffee pots with a flower ornament on the lids. 'The King's Pattern i 3 richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. Me shape nteither is new and elegant. . _ c crrs.a, VI 1; 01 , ..rxxi4c. • i , . IL IN e 5; PA TTH a'r . TT E a Nr. -.£ 3.1 X s. Strong Silver Teal,ot ...12 0 1 Strong Silver Tea-pot _l2 0 Ditto Sugar Basin 6 Ihl Ditto Sugar. Basin 710 Ditto Milk Ewer. 4 101 Ditto Cream Ewer 5 Ditto Coffee-pot.. lb 01 Ditto - Coffee-p0t..15 0 Complete £33 61 Complete £4O 0 A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Cofe4 Servkes may lie seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every arti ell of silver requisite for the sideboard or plate-chest. Pam phlets of prices, illustrated by sketches of the various articles gratis, and forwa"ded, pi,stage free, to any part of the kingder. —T. CO►X SAVORY, No. 47, Cornhill, London, seven doort. from Gracechurch-street. UNPRECEDENTED SALE. THE failures have been so numerous the last few months in the Linen trade, that the Assignees of the estate of JAMES FERGUSON and CO., Bankrupts, Linen Merchants, of Coleman-street-buildings, put up the Stock for sale three separate times, at the Sale Rooms, Commercial-lane, without a single offer. BROOKS and CO. having been informed of the circum stances, waited on Mr. Stewart, of Ironmonger-lane, the Soli citor, and offered to dispose of the Stock to the Public in six weeks; at such reduction as is necessary to turn it into cash immediately, Brooks and Co., contrary to the first intention, have deter mined to dispose of it to private families, in parcels of five to twenty . pounds worth, at an unheard-of reduction. The Stock consists of Linen of every possible description, as Sheetings, Table-cloths, Napkins, D IlukaLacks, &c., and the reduction will be about the fo)lovring d. Superior Linen Sheetings, full width,, without a seam, they will sell the pair Those that are three yards wide, and originally cost 2s. 9d. and 3s. per yard, they will redact, to the pair 6 About 60 pieces of extremely fine lull bleached Irish, full three yards wide, original value 53. ltd. the yard, will be the pair 2l 0 40 pieces of .yard and a-half wife Linen Hackabacks, they will sell at per yard Super.or stout ditto, yard wide, for towelling, will be reduced to the dozen yards 4 6 5 t; The 'fable Linens require particular notice ; the Damask Cloths are of the richest quality, and will be sold, i yard square, Is. 9d. each ; 2 yalds square. each 2s. 9d. ; 3 )ards long, real damask patterns, each ss. 6d., with, about GO papers of Cloths, from 3 to 6 yards long ; many 5 yards long superb Damask, value! at 605., will be sold at 255. and 20e. each. Fish Napkins will be 3s. 9(1. the dozen ; some extremely fine Dinner Napkins, yard square, wilt be only l Os. 6(1. the dozen. DEAFNESS AND SICK 11EAD-ACHE. JOist published, Bvo., the Fourth Edition, corrected and aug ' Merited, with a fin- Engraving, price 45., N the NATURE aril SEAT of ACC I DEUAL Ifi.:.IIILATNESS and SICK HEADIACIIE. s - BY MAU-. RISE AIENE, Doeteur en Medicine de la. Faculte de 'Paris, &c. Translated into English. This work will prove benefi cial potli to the public', at large and to protstsionali min; Con tents:—t. The cause why, till now, these serious.disorders have ipeeip so,spidorn cured.--2, The nature bt the symptoms of the chi onio and . rece.nt diseases.of the Ear,-which hitherto have not Oeen Oteribed.—.3. A simple and rational itoethod for the trea'mejatand cure of them, attested by a. number of well-esta blished testimonials, and the report of the Scientific Journal:' Loudon,: Bailliere,' Lookseller, 219, Regent-street; Paris. Galignani. IRISH . LINENS Altogether 2,000 Pieces of Ferguson's well-known Irish Linens are to be sold by the piece only, the prices being marked by the clerk to the assignees 'in red figures at both ends. 330 pieces of stout Irish cloths, are to be sold at per s. d. yard 1,350 pieces of a fine number, sold by Ferguson to the trade at 20d., 21d., and 22d. per yard,. will be re duced to per yard 300, or mere, pieces of their finest numbers, suitable for first .rate gentleman's wear, will be reduced from 3s. per yard to Besides the above, there are about. 900 pieces of fine Irish Linens, suitable for hawkers or the foreign trade, hand,omely papered, which will be sold by the piece 426 yards fur 21_. The following Lots will also be under offer in riot les, than dozen yards:—Fine Brown Ilollands, 12 yards fur 6s. 6d. ; fine Diapers for Pinafores. 12 yards for 6s. and 8;. 6d. ; Linen Dusters the Dozen, 2s. ; some Knife Cloths at 9.1. per dozen ; a Lot of Damask for Kitchen Table Cloths, at 9s. 6d. the Dozen . yards; 40 dozen of Brown Table Cloths ; at 3i. the dozen, I yard square. To distinguish these Goods from the other Stock on Brooks and Company's premises, the 'Assignee's clerk has marked every separate price; the price in red figures, from which no deviation can be made either way. Brooks and Co. have undertaken to clear off the whole of this Stock by the time of the next meeting of ceeditors, 111ay 111th, consequently wherelarge quantities are taken the reduc tion will b.- made accordingly, and as a further inducement to large purchasers, 2i per cent. willbe taken off all bills above 5/., and 5 per cent. when the bill exceeds 101. As this advertisement is inserted by the direction of the' assignees in all the country as well as the London papers, an early inspection is solicited, as country draperi, knowing of this bankruptcy, will be anxious to make purchases on so favourable an occasion. BROOKS and CO., now selling on those extensive pre mises, 106, high-street, Borough, extending to King-street, the longest shop in London. THE POPULAR MEDILINE. THE Proprietors of the invaluable Remedy, so well known as PARR'S LIFE PILLS, are constantly rece;v ing Pram all parts of the United Kingdom, instances of their astonish ing curative powers . It would be itnposs blc to bring all the cases before the public. suffice it to say, that ca•es of every description have been cured simply by their use,.thus showing that what has been con sidered different disorders, and requii big different ticatti.elit, qJ ori. ginated in the same cause, namely, an impure state of the blood, and can be cut ed by one uniform treatment. Parr's Life Pills, although powerful in conquering disease, yet are as pure and harmless as new milk, and may be ailiniii , stered with confidence to the invalid, how ever weakly nom long ill health, who will soon enjoy these delightful syre.i.tiers of a return to strong health, viz., good appetite, sound .1 op, and an increase of animal spirits. To have produced a medicine o benign and mid in its operation and eacts, and yet so elk etual in searching out and curing disease of however long standing, exhibits on the part of Old Part-deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject. Those who have been the instruments of restoring this long ost secret to the world, feel c , mfident when they make the asser tion—that none need despair, that if only a fair trial be given, the result will be a restoration to health and happiness. Whenever a medicine, or indeed'any other article becomes este- Olished in the estimation of the public, and a large sale is created, there arc always needy and unprincipled adventurers ready to deceive the public by putting forward imitations under similar names, not hesi. t.,ting, by the most barefaced and unblushing effrontery, to. support their false statements, alike regardless of the injuries they Inflict on the purchasers, and the injustice they ate guilty of to the proprietors. Pr pared only by the Pro i rietors, T. Roberts and Co., li, Crane court, Fleet , reef, London, and sold wholesale, by their appoint. neat, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; also by hafclays and Sons, Farringdon-street Sutton and Co., now Church-yard ; and retail by respectable chemists, and medicine vendors In every town in the kingdom. Price Is. l yid., 2.. lid., and family boxeS I Is, each. Full directions are wrapped rowel each box. C Rims. —The Life and Times of Thomas Parr, who lived to be I'2 years of age, containing Remarks on Disease, Health, and the Means of Prolonging Life, with engravings, anecdotes, poetry, &c., L may be had gratis of all agents. • COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (s opt out OWN CORILH;PONIiEN'i.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. The first Keneral meeting of the members of the Squadron will tale place at the Thatched-house 1 avern, int the 14th of May. 'fbere are five candidates for members to be balloted for, and eight for honorary mea.bers. Captain George Keane has sold his Osprey, of 45 tons, to Mr. M'Andrew, who is about to sail for Cadiz. Sir H. Parker is expected home daily in his schooner yacht, Louisa, 1'23 tons, from the Mediterranean. Lord Louvaine has sold the Tut quoise cutter yacht, 7 tons, to Mr. Coote., The following yaubtshave hauled off : —The Gitana, schooner, 163 tons ; the Kate, schooner, 94 tons ; the Corsair, 84 tons ; the Will o' the WiSp, cutter, 45 tons; the Kestrel (the flight Hon. the Earl of Yarborough's) yaWl, 202 tons; the Talis man (H. Mechlarn, Esia. ); the Therese, cutter, 121 tons, the Earl of Desart. The Harriet, schooner, I. Beardmore, is fitted ready. for sea, but riot yet off the winter ground. The weather has been very fine this month, April showers quite unknown ; indeed, with the exception of a slight shower on the 14th, no rain has fallen during the whole. During the east week several large houses have been taken, three of the West Cliff Cottages—Beach Villa, Oak Hill-house, one of the Bath-houses, and Prospect-house. The Countess of Shannon and the Ladies Boyle are ex pected at East Cowes Castle, on Saturday. THE WIGHT BANKING CQUPATIV.—At a meeting at the Bugle Inn, lewpurt, on the. 25th inst., a sufficient number of shares having been taken, three Directors were elected, Mess's. Hoe and Blashford (to be considered as one), Mr Thomas Cooke • and Mr. Robert EaM e s, th e two others. It was resoled that no Director should be allowed to oven -draw his account above 500/., it being the gene ral opinion that when Joint-stock Banks have gone wrong, it has been by the Directors over-drawing their accounts, to embark in ruinous speculations. The present Directors are not speculating men, nor likely ti rcqiiire accommodation, 41.4 future Directors may ; the resolution is therefore a good one. The business of the new establishment, it is expected, will commence in about ten days, and will, we hope, inspire that confidence it deserves. The numerous failures that have occurred in the Island within the last twelve months have been ruinous to its trade. There may be said now to be ,110 private banking establishment in the Island, the last being embodied in this new JOint-stock Bank. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Devonport . Independent. ) ,1 • • . Slit GRAHAM AMORE. —'I his distinguished officer, accom panied by Lady Moore, Captain Eden, Mr. Ward, (late Flag- Lieutenant) and J. Ed3e, Esq., late Secretary) embarked on hoard H. M. steamer Lightning, off Mount Wise, on Wednes day evening, and immediately started for Woolwich, from whence the veteran Admiral and his Lady will proceed to their seat at Cobham, Surrey. During the three years Sir Graham sad Lady iiloore have resided at this port, they haye gained universal respect, from all classes, by their courteous bearing, kindness of heart, and unflinching hospitality, and with all our hearts we wish them every happiness in the retirement of private life, which their amiable and social qualities cannot tail to ntlorn. "I he Gallant Admiral is brother to the late lamented Sir John Moore, the itero of Corunna. 11. Al. S. Caledonia, 120, . Captain H. Eden, (flag-ship at this port) wai paid off on Tuesday last, and re. commissioned on the following: morning, by' Capt. A. Alilne. The flag of Admiral Sir Graham Moore, G.C.B. (white at the main) was struck at sunset cn Tuesday evening. Admiral Sir David Milne, G.C.8., hoisted his flag (white at the main) on ‘Vidnesday morning, as C.,mmatider-in-Chief at this port, on hoard the Caledonia, commanded by the gal lant Adiniral's son, Captain A. Milne. A salute of 14 guns was fired immediately on the flag being hoisted. John Loudon, Esq., of Stonehouse .(forrnarly Secretary to the late Sir W. liargood), has succeeded Joseph Edye Esq., as Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief. Admiral Sir David Mitre is so journing at Elliott's Royal Hotel, preparatory to his official re sidence on Mount,Wise being put in order for the reception of himself, family, and suite. H.M.S. Malabar, 72, Captain Sir G. R. Sartorius, Ki.t., arrived here on Wednesday, from Gibraltar, which she left on the sth instant, leaving there the Formidable, 84; Captain Sir C. Sullivan, Bart. H.M.S. Agincourt, 72, Captain Henry W. Bruce, was towed into the Sound on 'l'hurtday morning last, by the Alban and Confiance steamers. H. M. steamer Meteor, Corn. M. A. Slater, arrived on Mon day, from Portsmouth, with. 110 Marines, Who were put on board the Agincourt the same day. 11. M. steamer Tartarus, Lieut. Smith, sailed on Saturday last, for Woolwich, to be paid off. B.M. steamer Alban, Master-Com. J. King, arrived on Tuesday, born cruising at the- entrance of the Channel,. wh'ere be had been for the purpose of supplying with provisions any homeward-bound vessels that might be detained there by easterly winds. H.M. receiving ship At:tna, 8, Licut. Wilson, (Corn.) was paid off cn Monday last, and was taken into dock on Thursdav, - to have her copper cleaned and examined. H.M. brig Wizard, 10, Lieut. Somerville, was paid off on Sa day last. . H. 1%.1. brig Nightingale, fi, Lieutenant J. Barnes, arrived on Monday from Ireland, and came into harbour .on Wednesday, to be paid off. H.M.S. Implacable, 72, having peen repaired, was taken out of dock on Tuesday. The Susan, convict-ship, sailed on Stucky last, for New South Wales. We have received a letter from a gentleman on board H. M. troop-ship Belleisle, dated Ist February last, from which we extract this following We have just made the land of Cape F r i o —all well. We have not hail an hour's bad weather since we left Devonport. One soldier fell overboard, one died suddenly, and one odic sailors was killed by falling from aloft—these are our casualties. Great credit is due to the soldiers' wives for keeping their children so very clean; they are remarkably healthy. The officers of the 98th are a truly estimable set of fellows. The ship is certainly too much crowded, and the extra stores make us feel it more." Edward T. White, Esq. (late Assistant-Secretary to Admi ral Sir Edward Codrington, at the battle of Navarino, son of Captain T. White, of liuelfast Abbey, Devon), is appointed Put ser of 1-1.111. S. Talbot, 28, at Sheerness. Private letters from the Benbow,_ dated Gibraltar, the Bth instant, report that she was going to Cadiz, there to remain for a fortnight, and thence proceed to Plymouth ' • to be paid off. The Daphne, Captain Wiling, was to sail for Spithead imme- ,ACTIM, Olt IliTlilOIZA.:1 4 `3'ENIVO•Ii7CY, EXCLIMILD TEM coLuraztis or "TICS SUN." .I•Att ly, td be pail. 611' Clithatti. The Jasettr, Commander Will s, to tanin, as;ioaril-sh:p ini , die bay. Extract fri.in a private letter, .'slated Port Ford, February flue Admiral is riot Net t.rriyed. sie.tiner leaves this afterm on, hut. lam is - wry Lot direct: for England, I.e ships here are—Vestal, . ClUirybdis, PAN., E'ectra ; the 12x<er is coining in. The - Admiral is expected daily—we iv,: all . . FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS, The, Sieete contains the followin ,, :--- The Mike an.l I)itch6 Decazes gave a splendid soiree last week at the' Luxembourg, on the occa,ion of the drawing of thr lottery for the shipwrecked marines of La 'J'este. The company consisted of persons of • distinction, be longing to the corps diplomatique and peerage. All of a sudden, the gentleman usher announced some names, vulgar enough to excite surprise. The com pany turned round, and beheld five persons sailing up the ~room—three ladies and two cavaliers, the firmer dressed in tartan merinos, with large bonnets of blue and red, whilst the gentlemen were in frock coats and grey trousers. On,. they came, saluting right and left with imperturbably gravity, and at last took their -seat in fine fauteuils at the head of the room. What could this mean ?. Was it a hoax, or merely some mistake on the part of these good people ? The Grand Referendatre at last approached, and inquired to what circumstance he was to attribute the honour of their visit. They exhibited the lottery tickets which fhey had purchased, and announced that the drawing was to take place that evening at the residence of the Duchess Decazes, and stated, good easy souls, that they had considered it as an invitation." On the eve of his death, the late Count Perregaux delivered to Mine. Lacombe, in token of his gratitude 1 for her long attachment to him, and her unremitted care and attention, a stock receipt for 240,0001., •o- I 10,000 f. a - ear. On the dayafter the Count's thifth. 11,10 ii& LeiAtaho * ient the 46 utir nt to hi:: iltiff§fititii'iretyfingi* then-Mat their Ather lind re peatedlromised to insure her a future maintenance. The sons, however, lodgkl a charge against her of fraudulent apciliation ; but of this, on trial, she-was ktmourably aequitted.. She, en her part, commenced, itJuit,against,Messrs. Perregaux, for an investment of the 2 -1,0Q9f. 4toek, which the tribunal on Saturdtiy ordered, hut limiting her interest in it to the receipt . ,of the dividends during her life„ the principal revert ing to the Count's family after her death. . tast week . a labourer named Pipart, 'residing. at Boissaut en Balaw, says the Auxiliaire Breton, went to examine a wolf-trap which he had baited,. On arriving, lie found a large wolf held fast by one of the hind legs.. 'On seeing him, the lhimal made some violent &forts to escape; and at last 'succeeded in tear ing away the qrap. Pipart ptitthed him, but Seeing that 1 - ) was likely to escape, and being armed with a gam-he took aim and pulled the trigger ; the piece list* in the Tan, and the wolf returned.and attacks his adversary ; he bit him in the leg, threw him down, loOli ham by the throat, , and began tearing him. Piptres dog came up at the moment, and flew at the wolf, - w . hich he forced in -the end to Make off.. Pipart :received , 13 severe wounds, and the . wolf remained ,i A • o the posse m qr or n trap. _ - ~ . (Frain the Hump-lere Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, PHIL 30. The troop-ships Belleisle, Apollo, and Sapphire, with the reinforcements for China. ar rived at Rio Janeiro on the , 2tl el F.bruary, and soiled on the 28th. The Bittern sailed frotwitio on a cruise.- on the 6th of Febrtiary; 59, arrived at Rio on the llth of Fe bruary, and rem.ined there on the 23d with the Partridge, - Viper schooner, and Crescent. The Andromache sailed from Hi,. on the 18th ; and the Wanderer yacht, which arrived here un the 3d, sailed again on the 19th for the Cope of Good Hope. The Ferret, 16, was at Sierra Leone on the 16th of Fe bruary, and was about to join the 3ladagascar. The Wasp, lb,. from Gibral , ar, Was supposed in sight this evening. The A coin, 16, left St. Helena; for the • the 13th for :are, on of Ftbruary. The Sefingapataxa4 tlopkimk, frest . Calcutta and Madras. for London, hove to, at St. lie th'is morning, and landNi des patches and paiseugers. '1 he. Run-ephalti., Tutcher, and Ma dagmcar, Well,-r, are also each of these ships has performed the voyage from Loti&ti to Madras and Calcutta and home again, calling at Portmaktuth, in the short space of like months, The Volcano steamer, is in Portsmouth Harbour, ready for immediate service.- . . • I ) 1.1" MOU Tll, Tli II It:SAA v„.% Fat r.i,V, —On Thwday arrived the Tartarus steamcr, Commlind--400, W. Smith. trimr the West Intl es, sloe left Barbatinca,the Oth or Nfareli, and merwith very bad weather.tni bar passa*,N.'.:ls4-a -11.io loft this for Wool- - wiel► the2M.to ii Isci44l4 ,. ..Sliietin in commission upwards"- of fiur years ; her cre w lost two tneu,4uring that tiine.,--On Saturday, tires Wizard, In,. Lieutenant 4., di. Somereille, was paid Oft into ordinitly.2--On Alonday, arrived the Lt4littling termer, Lieutenant E.. 1. aree, ii 4 . a tletachwent of Atarioes, front Woolwich, fur 1 service ittL'hina, they,,,skill gu (mt. in fiat Agin court ; tite,l Lightning' sails, againfti-day, for tircol w i t i t . e'Etna, 6, - Grimtrander John Wilsr, ~t.,‘ as paid=al on ;Mondry, but will' !be 're-FOtiann:Ssi.med as ,soon 'as hesAfects are made good.. 1 Nigliiingal , , 6, L t lfuttmant net,,r• rived from - Ire ,anil Jhe ' same, day; and . .43„t0 be I#l ofs—The Caledonia, • I'20;• Captain `E:len, wasl)sid off alb "'mislay, and re-com misstinittid tile ti'extilay btOapt. Alexand e r Milne.. Sir David 1111nehas stieceeactl Sir Graham Monte at Port. Admiral:— 0c Vi r ednesday arciveil the Alalabar, 72, Capt. Sir G. R. Slur foritni:last f:oin (libraltar. She is to be paid,tifF, anti re-oram missihnetl for a troop-ship; the offictr,s anti crew are to be turnett . over to the America --It is zj expectild ttieu Agincourt, 72, 04C lir,:iii...e, will go int,4 the 4und thls day, and nail I'm 'the East Indies, early in the cnsuin n , week. •In llarbour—sCa kdonia, San'Joif,_Crocodile,• Philomel, Alban, Nightitt.galle, "Conflanee. In_the Sountb-,-,Agincottrt, Malabar. titnmorto NI #1 . 413 A f'POJN T NIIVITS. P 7.0 MOTIO t N S. Lieplepacqs— itp4ert Holman (1810), and :John ."4. ci-u— of the„ 1 - le.cla :teenier, to.thw•ank of Qom , (ru g ', inander. . . Alatqs —P. F. Shortland (I 834 ), pfghe Excellent, and Fellow . orSC. Jan's; CambrAge ;. and Josiah J. Dornford (1837), of the 'low e, ti, Ole tank of Lieutenant. . Xel:en .N T:%l F. N TS. --: Captain Aloundent Milne, to the Caledonia. 1,. . - Conaitander----F. _Hawes, to be irinmal Agent of Transports in China, ' • , . Lieutenants--A. C. T. Daelson, and 0. Everest, t.) th 4 Caledonia; Gorge :Vincent from the Indus to the Coat G unrd 'Station at Chichester, . . Alii'sterDavititTossinan,Sto the Caledonia. . Mates—W. 11. Ilaswell„ro the Agincotnt ; lion. G. 11. Douglas to the Thalia ; J. .1. R. iiarrow, to the Winchester: J. S. bavi,:on, to the.lloyal George ; J J , \V, Alecek, in Will t.heter',-t4 the Caledonia. . i , , ' ' Secon' Masters—Edward Meore,, the Caledonia ; taiiiiii win Rowe to the Crocodile; Henry A i Alen, of the Black Eagle, 2adinirally Yacht, to th e rank hf Alastyr, and appointed tit the William and Mary, for the ner4 t icit (.1 the Keck Eagle, still under the command of Alr. Coo '' 4 { :. ' Purser—Simon Little, to the Cale 'nial • t ,`. (Tn 'A. Watson, tot, he ',Caledonia ; IL S. Wight, to the Alfred. -t. 'Volunteer Ist Oast—John Carnegi6, tc;t:theWormitlable ;, J. 'Lawrence, to the St: Vincent. 1 ' Clerk—W. IL p',i i toii, to be' Clefk-irt-Cliarge !of the SkiliA. . . k , Clerfts 'Assist.ints—.l. D. Bovalenfand tjaacialoa Saunders, to the Vi(ifory. ' ' ; - , .z V • Ota ; a ~i; • LIOYAI. A iti s' s, —Cop! ain Thtmits Irrfer;- , to be Com mandanf a,.. seension. P.larine atiet—Mr. George Ormt4l4: 2 r uts. Campbell (a ), TO TII E. (,4; T Gy AkinSEl3,vitii-•.--T 171corAt. Vitieent. and ltiebard ,lame. 11. bowdeas. . Commander It. 'F. Gambier ha rc.signed the Co;ist Guard ,Service, being ie ab,alt to cuitanissiou a sloop• oi',-war at Portsmouth, The Journal de l' Ouest of Nantes state that a credit of 10,000 f. hp been, opened to the Prefect of the Loire inferieure, by the Minister of the Inte rior, for the , purpose of transporting froni „Nantes to Montevideo , such Spanish refugees as ,decline availing themselve; of the amnesty Allowing them to return into their native country, hut may,be willing to go into one where their Mother tongue is spoken, and where they will consequently have a greareK,Jacility in gaining -a suLsisteilce. The allowance for the pa age :of each individual is only 109f.,.fiti it is a I.neasure of charity, the Journal ileTOlte4 states that the shipowiwrs have shown a dis position to concur in it. The gravedigger of a village, near Valenciennes, lateLy 10§t his wife, and so jealous was of ,the ho- JIM of his post„tb4 it was with difficulty that he pallid be prevailed on, after digging her grave, to vyiahl-his placa ,, to. another -.tb let the coffin' down into the trench, inid cover it with earth. • , horn & Rome . April 17; announces that th e. Council has' Wed that a .Neapolitan vessel,. seizetTiiorae time hack for having more bales of goods' on board-than were specified in the bill of health; fa to be released. This vessel belonged partly to French - merchants, and it is,olvinF to their energetic protes tations mill the representatzons of the French Ambas sador, that the matter has been brought to a close. Cardinal Lambruschini, the Secretary of State, has transmitted to the Minister of Finance an order to restore avithout del,iy, the bales that were seizetl, longing to the French merchants. A fourth man, named Trouillet, has been arrested on suspicion of having been an accomplice in the murder of the coachman Cataign. • lie was one of the party present at the publie-hOuse, in the evening. when the pocket-book of the deceased and its contents were exhibited by Barra alias Delicat. It appears that these two malefactors have been guilty of several night robberies since the murder, and even in the neigh bourhood of the Buttes Saint Chaunuitzt, where it was committed ; for, on their being drought up together to he confronted and examined, they each wore round their necks coloured handkerchiefs, which were recognised by the persons from whomihey were stolen, and which were still marked with the initials of the names of their right owners. Trouillet, as well as the three other prisoners, is a well-known old offender. The folloWing details are given relative to the per son mentioned, in a journal . of Monday last, as having absconded from Paris with 200,000 f., and being arrested at Vienna, after passing through Ratis bon. It is stated that he was a banker or merchant, named. \V., who left Paris for Meaux on the 18th ult., to meet the Strasburg mail, in which he had en gaged a place by the name of Reutter. On the day before his departure his partners, en commandite, had, placed in his hands 24,000 f., to meet bills which were coming due. When his flight became .known, his creditors, who had made him a bankrupt, in the hope of discovering the direction he had taken, opened a letter that came to his address, and found it to be from his mistress, promising to meet him at Rotterdam, and.thence cross over with him to England. Upon this one of the creditors set off for London, and another to Frankfort, thinking that the fugitive might either go to America, or to the north of Europe. Be ing'made acquainted with the exposure of the above mentioned letter, and convinced that he would be fol lowed' to London, he, with the lady, took the road to Frankfort. The person who went to Frankfort, imme diately on arriving there inspected the registers kept at the hotels of the travellers who alighted there, and found an entry, in the handwriting of W., of a M. and Mme. Collin, who had on that day taken their departure for Aschaffenburg; and followed them there. At 'this place they, assumed the names of M. and Mme;Durand, by which they went on to Wurz burg, where they became M. and Mme. Reutter. Hence they were traced to Ratisbon, where they resumed the name of Collin, and passed 'on to Vienna. At this capital their pursuer arrived four houra after them. Having obtained the assistance of the police, the bank rupt and his companion were soon discovered at one of the principal hotels. W. had Suffered his beard to grow, put on a wig, and wore spectacles. in the hope of sufficiently disguising himself, but it was useless, for he was easily recognised, and committed to prison. 1 Time 7,000 f. he had with him' were impounded • but he refused to disclose where he had deposited the remainder of the large sum--now said to he 300,000 f.—with which he had absconded. While waiting for the formalities to warrant his being sent back to France as a fraudulent bankrupt, he will be made answerable to the Austrian criminal laws, for entering and travelling in the coun try with the three false passports. The following account of the circumstances at tending the death of Marshal Clausel are given in a letter from Anterive, written on Friday last, which we find in the Journal cle Toulouse—" Marshal Clau sel had been Unwell for some time, suffering from the gout in his feet. He passed through the day on We& nesday tolerably well, taking a walk in his chamber, eating his dinner with tolerable appetite, and taking part in conversation with his friends until they left him to go to bed. His valet attended him as usual, and left him to get some repose also.. At two o'clock the valet re turned td the bed room to see whether his master wanted anything, but finding him in the same posi tion as when he first left him concluded lie was sleep ing tranquilly, and went back to his own bed for two hours more. At four o'clock the man went into his master's chamber again, and was surprised to see that he had not stirred in the least. On touching the Marshal he found his body 'quite cold, and soon ascer tained that I he was dead. He probably expired at -about 12 o'clock. The actual cause of his death has not been ascertained, but it is generally believed to have been a stroke of apoplexy." . On the 15th January last, Lemard, a labourer, was going from St. Cloud to Reuil in search of work, when he fell in with a soldier, of whom he asked the way, a ad who replied, that he was going to Reuil, and would accompany him. On their way, they stopped at a public-house and drank, -Lemard paying for the wine. To do this he produced a purse,. in which there were 3f., and showed that he was in possession of a watch. On leaving the house, the soldier, under pretence of shortening. the way, led Lenard by a by-path into a quarry. and there knocked him down, rifled him of his watch, his purse of '31., another purse con , tanning two napoleons, and five 5f.-pieces, and also a I copper token, on which was the name and address of a wile-dealer. Having got all this booty, the soldier left his victim in the quarry, and fled. Lenard went • to the watchmaker, of whom he had purchased his wateh, and obtained its number. He then laid 111's information before the 'gendarmerie of Xt. Cloud. After a. time, the police learnt that the soldier belonged to the 39th• Regiment of Infantry, and steps were taken to ascertain which of the inen were absent on the day of the robbery. Suspicion, or rather conviction, fell upon a man named Lambert, who, before he was in the regiment, had been impri soned for. twelve months as a thief, and had since been punished several times fOr breaches of discipline. It was further learnt that after January 1.5 he had slept two nights out of quarters without leave, passing the time at Reuil with women o f l oose iaracter, upon whom he expended Oft'. In consequence of this misconduct, he was drafted into one of the regiments in Africa. Being brought back, he was on Saturday tried before the Court-martial, and, being found guilty, was condemned to two years' imprisonment, and public degradation. The Museuin of Narbonne has just been enriched by some interesting discoveries of antiquities made near that place by the .archaeological Commission. Among them are numerous funereal urns and lamps of marble, glass, lead, stone, and terracotta ; phials of perfumes ornamented with various and most curious emblems, and other designs, Roman, Egyptian, and Gallic. On some the glazing remains perfect, althouol they nit buried at .1e441. eighteen centuries. The names :ipt many of tlita;,ale, 4 who made gicau are still , : 'Ato' Roman " And lerMinations. Among the other Objects are a golden Phallus ; a diota ;• some amphorw; an ex veto, represent ing the' finger of grace of the Vestal virgins : fibuke, or. clasps ; buttons : iron, keys ; dice ; needles ; pins for the hair ; metal mirrors ; fragments of musi cal 'instruments, and a probe for •soundin ?' wounds.' Near several of th e t om b s , w hi c h contained o• these re lies, were found a &relit many ,oyster- shells, the fish , having, no doubt, been eaten at the funeral feasts. To theie are to be iulded Un . antique head of the Indian `Bac!chus in bronze of Roman workmanship, in perfi.ct preservation ; a iranuS Bifrons ; an amulet of lead of the god Fascinus, similar to those attached to chil -dren,to preserve them froin the Evil Eye; a small statue of Minerva with. the aegis ; a bronze Mercury in very fine style; a head of Trajon, and some un known busts. The Gazette des Tribunaux e9ntains the following almost incredible account :—Two days ago, during the absence of a man w h o resided-at Nincennes, where he carried on a trade in eggs, butter, &c., which he purchased at the farm houseA for the purpose of selling them again in Paris, moaning sounds were heard in his house, and, as it was known that he had been absent nearly a week, the Mayor, accompanied by some gendarmes and a locksmith, entered the premises, where they found two young girls, one fourteen and the other ten years of age, chained in a sort of dog-kennel, by the neck, with a pail before them, all the water of which they had drunk up, and without food, -having eaten all that had been given 0) them when their father left his home. The poor girls, who were nearly dead from hunger and thirst; and very .badly clothed, were immediately set at liberty , and provided for, and a warrant issued against the father: - - IRELAND. REFORM. SIR ROBERT PEEL. At a late. meeting of a wardmote of the London Repeaters:, to which Mr. Thomas Steele, of the Comity Clare was invited, just as that gentleman was about rishg to, speak, a paper was p u t i n t o hi s h an d, in forniing him that there was a Police Inspector in the -Mr. - Steele, who is a member of the -National, Complete Suffrage Union, and who took an active • part- in the Conference at Birmingham; immediately exclaimed—" I am informed by this paper that there is a police inSpector in the room, and I ant very glad of it, for I hope he will lose no time in communicating to the Prime Minister our opinions of his conduct." 1 cannot find language sufficiently powerful (said the speaker) to express my indignation— a sentiment in which, _l_ am _quite sure, you all participate--at "tlle tone and spirit of derisive levity with which Peel, • secure in his majority of Tory misrepresentatives of the people, had the insolence to treat the late • motion in the House of Commons for inquiry into the state of the - electoral franchise, a subject of such supreme and solemn inte rest emanating from the National Conference at Birmingham, which - was, presided over by that admir able patriot and friend' to human nature, Joseph Sturge, and which was brought forward and sup ported in the House of Commons in the most per fectly temperate and respectful form. I was present in the Speaker's gallery, and could not be mistaken. Gentlemen (continued the Speaker) it was with great sagacity and political acumen, said by a French statesman before the first revolution, ` we had better take care to represent the people, for unless we do so, the people may take it into their heads to represent themselves !" The people of France did soon after represent themselves, and in direful form of representation ; and to such an organic popular representation are the slave classes of England awfully and rapidly approaching, unless means shall be taken by wise and good men to prevent it, and which can only be done by creating a union between the working slave classes, who arc unrepresented, and the,middle classes, who possess the elective franchise, so that the great organic change may be made in O'Connellite fashion, and not Robespierrean ; not by blood and violence and convulsion, but by purely legal and constitu tional means, in gradual and* peaceable progression. The millions of the people of Ireland; under the guidance of the peaceful, moral regenerator O'Connell, have thrown themselves, heart and soul, into the movement of the Reformers of England and Scot land. The Irish seek justice for themselves, by the restoration of their d o me s ti c Legislature, but they would be unworthy of justice, unless they. gave their fervid aid in obtaining justice for their fellow-vassals, the slave classes of England and Scotland. Several other gentlemen then .addressed the meet ing, and Mr. Steele, amidst loud cheering, shard that he would, this day, at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, have a resolution moved expressive of the feelings of Ireland on the subject on which he had spoken, and declaratory of her union with the Eng lish and Scottish Reformers. WILKIE's SKETCHES.-The third day's sale (Wed nesday), which included " Studies `of hands for celebrated pic tures,' " Sketches in Holland and the Netherlands in 1816," some " Chalk and tinted drawings," and " Copies from ancient and modern masters," brought altogether 409/. Ws. 6d. In the chalk drawings, lot D, " A figure, " realised 8/. lbs., and lot 327, " Drawing a N e t," 15/. 15 s . Out of the cosies from ancient and modern masters, lot 340, " Head of Raffaelle," fetched 61., but the largest sums were obtained for some of the tinted drawings. Of these, lot 352, " A Woman with Chit dren," was sold for 81. Ba. ; lot 364, " A Negro in the Pic ture Josephine," signed, 31. 10s. ; lot 367. " A Study for the Whiskey Still," 25/. 4s. ; lot 368, " Sir David Baird dis covering the body of Tippeo," a large sketch, 101. 10s. ; lot 360,10. . ; 1 Ge l o o r t ge vo, the „ A F n ou E r a ll s i t 's ln E di n a l n r , y , 8 1 1 0 . 8 H s. o. 1 Iv o r t ood 372 1 , 10 ., ti ' "The. ; Serenade, Seville," 16/. 5.. 6d. and lot 37 ' 7, " The First Par-ring," 21/. The s a l e a the drawings made by Sir David Wilkie during his last journey will take place to-morrow and ou the day folloning, and the sixth and last will be appropriated to the disposal of the sketches made in oils, which includ .s his "School," a beautiful composition of thirty-six figures treated with all the nature and skill for which the artist was celebrated in the peculiar style of composition to which the picture belongs. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.-The anniversary meeting was held on Friday afternoon at Willis's-rooms, St. James's street, the Right Hon. Lord Braybrooke, V'. P., in the chair. The Report of the Co mm itt ee of Auditors , which was read by Dr. Truman, announced that the income of last year, was 11,6111. 15s. lid., which, with the proceeds of the sale of 1,500/. Exchequer bills, gave a total of 13,298/. 10. s. Bd. Among the items of the receipts were 155/. from admission fees, 1201. from compositions, and 4,987/. 7s. from annual subscriptions, as well as a sum of . 4,659/. I Is., derived from admission to the gardens. The total expendi ture in 1841 was 10,913/. 7s. sd. The cost of animals was 762/. 155., of provisions 2,2841. :9s. 3d., menagerie expenses 666/. 16s. I Id., garden expenses 546/. I4s , buildings 2401. 145., and works 1,099/. 13s. 4d. The income for the past year, compared with that of 1840, exhibited a de crease of 4201. ss. 6d., whilst the receipts from the annual sub scriptions, past and present inclusive, were less than those of the preceding year by 530/. lbs. The Report of the Council ann , unced that the present number of members was 2,727, whilst the visitors to the gardens in the past year had been 132,316, of which number 38,177 were privileged, and 93,139 visitors. The Earl of Derby was re-elected President, and Viscount Gage, the 'Right Hon. Frankland Lewis ' Sir John Peter Boilea u , B ar t., P ro f essor R ymer J ones, and the Rev. John Barlow, M.A., were also electel on the Council, in the room of Lord Braybrooke and others, who retired. The growers of hops have been very unexpectedly informed that the import duty upon foreign produce will be amongst those articles to be reduced in the tariff. Consider able excitement prevailed in Canterbury market on Saturday, when the news was circulated, and in the afternoon of that day a large and highly-respectable meeting of planters was held at the Rose Hotel. The principal growers were pre sent, and a Memorial to the Board of Trade was agreed upon. -Kentish Gazette. THE ROEHIMPTON MURDER.—Last week the police in the. various metropolitan districts were made acquainted with the fact that the' Commissioners had suspended Inspector Sergeant Berry, and Constable Butcher, all of the R (Greenwich) division, for alleged neglect in the case of Daniel Good. • Now ready, in '3 volt. 8v6., with Portraits of John Law, Pro jemer of the f,mous Mississippi ScLeme; ;lames 1., the De - ;' Di. Dee, Paracelsus, and eagliostro, VIEMOII{S OF EXTRAORDINARY POPULAR DELUSIONS. Among which will be found the following interesting sub jects :—The South Sea Bubble, the Tulipomania, Relics, Mo.' (tern Prophecies, Duels and Ordeals,' Love of the Marvellous, the Crusades, the Witch Mania, the Slow Poisoners, flaunted Houses, the ALehymists—Airieenna, Albertus Magnus, Thema; Aquinass, Roger Bacon, Paracelsus, Dr Dee, the Rosierusians—' tontine Telling, the Magnetisers, &e. By CHARLES MACKAY, Esq., Author of " The Thames and its Tributaries," ice. "" A ;Wry amusing work, written with much talent, .and cal .l4ulated fin' readers of every ela , s."-Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, Nev.' Iturlingtuu-street, • 'Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. GLOBE INSURAtiCE - F - IRE A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the Globe lnstrfance Fire and Life .Insurance Company was held at their Office hi Cornh.ll, ,at Thursday last, when the Triennial Eliction of Director, took place, and the 'foll.hv ing gentlemen were unat.imonsly re-elected Edivard Goldsmid, Esq. William Tite, Esq., F.R.S. George Carr Glynn, Esq. John S. Brownrigg, Esq., M.P. William Thompson,' Esq., Alderman, M.P. • Sir J. L. - Goldsmid, Bart., P.R.S. Sir Walter G. Stirling, Bart. Henry Aleminder. Esq. William Henry C. 'Novi - den, Esq. Boyce Combo, Esq. James William Pre AiOelil,Esq, William Phillimore,,Xq. • Jonathan Chapmait Esq. /- Jonathan Birch, Esq. John Poynder, Esq. Emannot Silva, Esq. Edward Yana, Esq. Thomas Collier, Esq. Robert Saunders, Esq. John Hodgson, Esq. RObert Hawthorn, Esq. Sheffield Neave, Esq. Fowler Newsam, Esq. . Benjamin G. Windus,- Esq. . Boyd Miller, Esq. The Annual *port of the state of the Company's affairs was then Feed, showing that in addition to the original and permanent Capital of 1,000,000/. the Com pany possesszA a large surplus rest beyond the full stun reserved for all liabilities and'engag•Omehts at:the close of the last year. The Manager further stated that, not withStmding the force of competition, the high cha racter mid uuliiubted stability of the office, had obtained for it the past year an increased revenue and re turni ith com trade and investments, and a conti nuance of the dividend at G per cent. on the Capital Stock of 1,000,0001 was declared accordingly. 'rho following resolution was then put, and carried by' a very large majority : " 'that the sincere thanks of the meeting be presented to the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and - the other Di rectors, for their zealous and successful efforts on behalf of the COmpany, and that they be assured of the conti nued confidence and support of the Proprietary." CARLISLE PETITIONS.—We stated the other week that a petition was in course of signature in favour of the In come-tax; and we added that the men who were solicitin , signatures to it stated that it was the petition of G. H. Head. Esq., of Rickerby House. We have since heard it was got up at the ir.stigaLion of Sir James Graham ; and the parade with which that Eight Hon. Baronet iatroduced it to the House of Commons on Friday night last, seems to confirm the truth of the report - * * Sir James Graham presented a petition from Carlisle, "numerously signed by persons whose incomes wt re above 1501. a-year each " in favour of the Income-tax. This announcement was the first that we hail heard of the petition ; nor can we discover any of our fellow citizens who ,are better informed upon the subject.— Carlisle Journal. It Orli, ACADEMY.—O2I Saturday the Members ofthe Royal Academy gave their Anniversary Dinner at their apart ments in Traidgar-square, which was attended by a nume rous assemblage of guests of the first rank and talent, among %shorn were--the Lord Chancellor; the First Lot d of the Trea sury, First Lord of the Admiralty, the Speaker, Chancellor of the - Exchequer, Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, General-in-Chief; lord Chamberlain. Master of the Horse, President of the Board of Control, First Commissioner of Land Revenues, Lord Chief Ju=tice of the Common Pleas, Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Baron, Vice-Chancel lor of England, Attorney and Solicitor-General, the Governor of the Bank, Chairman of the East India Company, Chairman of the Board of Customs. Field Officer in Waiting, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, FrencliAmbassador ; American, Prussian, Netherlands, Belgian, Saxon, Bavarian, Spanich, Porittguese,. Sardinian, Sicilian, Grecian, Turkish, Danish, Swedish Ministers; Dukes of Wellington, Sutherland, Devon shire, Beaufort, Newcastle ; Marquises of Northampton. An glesey, Lansdowne, Westminster, Normanby ; Earls Grey, De Grey, Iturlington,Eldon, Ripon, Howe, Clarendon, Minto, Cawdor, Linicoln; ViscOunt Dungannon, • Melbourne, Palmer ston ; Bishops of London, Durham, Llandaff, Chichester, Here ford, Norwich; Lords Nlonteagle„Cottingham, J. Russell, F. Egerton, Howick; Sudely, Seaton, Prudhoe; Northwicke, Col borne, Alford, Campbell; Right Hons. Sir J. C. Hobhouse, F. Baring, H. Labouchere, J. W. Crokrr ; Sirs R. H. Inglis, J. Herscbell, J. Swinburne, G.• Phillips, H. Wheatley, Wil loughby Gordon, H. Ellis, T. Baring; T.' D. Aeland, J. Lub bock, G. Staunton; Rev. Sydney Smith, Chevalier Bunsen, J. Morrison, J. Neeld, E. R. Tonne, W. Wells, S. Rogers, C. Babbage, W. Segnier, J. Cartwri , 2lit ; E sqs , Stokes, 11 . , Hawes, G. Knott, T. G. B. Estcourt, J. H. Him esley, Mune, R. A. Munro, R. Vernon, S. Jones Lloyd, T. Baring, Maeready, H. Hallum, &e.. WOOD-PAVING AND STE.ot - COACHES.—Thursday morning the Directors of the Metropolitan Wood Paving Com pany, to test the running of steam-coaches on wood [avement, made an experiment in Oxford-street. The coach employed was one belonging, we believe,, to the General Ste,m-coach Cempany, and the result wa, highly sAtisfactory. The coach took the passengers in Charles-street, Portland-road, ran down Berners-street, went up Oxford-street, as far as the wood pave ment, and - tanning round, retrac«l its way down Oxford-street, and proceeded to "LanghArn Church. Here it turned, went over the same ground, and then ran to the manufactory in Albany street, before eight o'clock. The motion of the carriage on the wood pavement was not greater than that of steam•car riages on a railroad, and at the rate at which the coach moved was from 15 to 20 miles per - hoer. It was stated by several of the persons who were passengers in the above early trip, that it is in contemplation to run a steara-coach between Salisbury and Southampton, and that a portion of the road between ihose places has already been paved with wood. "Trade is very bad," r:aid Stultz, the fashionable - • tailor, " Idon't make near so ropy coats as formerly." " How can, you expect it,”vas the rep y, when there are so many urned coats among your customers in the Lords and Commons. THE MATRICIDE AT MERTHYR. 23.--Yes erday a lahourer returning from. his work in a level near Clynderis Big-pond, as he ipaesed through the wood which adjoms it, - saw a person evidently courting concealment, and dressed in the clothqs described as being worn by the Inatricide ; from . this circumstance he im mediately concluded that it cruld.be rio other than Edwards, end gave informition - to Edward's wife's father, who, accompa nied by his son and, the man, purceerted towards the wood/ On their way they met another son, and .sours~ labourers and returning from their work, who accompanied them to the wood, whece, Arm about' a. quarter oran hour's search, Edwards teas discovered standing with a knife in his hand, peeling - a small ztiek. On their a pp ro o• achin to take him into custody, he made a show of resistance, and would most likely have stabbed some of them, had not a man come up, armed with a pickaxe. The prisoner, seeing further resistance use less, threw away the knife. and was conveyed towards Merthyr. - Some idea of his dclir-rate nature may he fumed, when it is stated that it required seven men to take him. On being taken, he told hi, father-in-law that it was a good thing that he had been taken that eveniog, as it certainly was his intention to • have murdi-reil him, if cot more, that night. In their progress tnwar.ls Merthyr their numbers rapidly increased, and the pri soner was followed to the lockup-house by at least 4,0(X) people, yelling at him in a treisendous manner, and expressing their utter horror at the commission olso heinous a crime. 'I he prisoner will be examined and c ommitted by the Ma girtrates on Friday. SUSPECTED MURDER.• About live years ago an engineer, named Duncan Clawford, was found dead under very auspicious eirctitnstances, near to the Penny-hatch, leading front the Thames Ferry, opposite Greenwich, to Poplar. There were marks of viidenee found upon the deceased, and also a dark circle round the throat, and it also appeared that the body had been thrown over some spiked palings, between four and five feet high, into a pond for merly used as a seasoning pit. In consequence of information received by sergeant Lovell, 15 R, about twelve months after wards, a man of the name of Scottey was . apprehended for the robbery, as a watch case and some seals were traced to have been in his possession and identified at the time as having been the property of Crawford, and SeotteLwas subsequently tried, found guilty of the robbery, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. A man who then went by the name of Harry man, who had been seen in company with Scottey, and a man named Tidy; all working together in a mini barge, absconded on Scottey s apprehension. and had not been heard of until Thursday, when Mr. Mallalieu, Suporintendant of the R divi- Sion - , received infortnation from the high constable of Dartford that a person answering the description of Harry man, but now travelling under the name o James Cotzon, was at work at Dartford Creek, and in con. gin nee of a tow that. had %ken place between his wife and another •,venuan, information had been given that he was out oftha parties concerned in the mur der anti jobbery of Duty an f`, awturd, Yesterday the priauii:e "was pla,ied at-the bar of the t ireennich Pollee Court, when Sergeant Lovell, 15 R division, said in consequence of the above information, I went on Thttrsday night:to Dartford, and at three o'clock yesterday mornini succeeded in apprehend ing James estrum tilias Harryman. 1 was the oilier is the ease nearly five years ago, when Crawford was Mum!, and have a perfec; recollection of r eing the priSoner in con any, on the eveningsprovious to the supposed murder, with sacottey and Tidy. - also recollect seeing the deechsed, - who was an en gineer residing at. Retherhithe-a all, proceeding towards Mack liaafh4dll on Sunday evening with Some friends he was ping to takeleave of cat their return to Dartford. I shall prove by the evidence of a waterman, that he did not cross-the water irons lSreenwich until nearly tavOve o'clock - o n t h e S un d ay night, ,and that he had teld his friends that he was going to Poplar to - see a female. The night was remarkably stormily and wet. ( The witness Then described the finding of the body of the deceased.) shall also he able to bring evidence of the fact, that the prisoner, in company with Scottey and Tidy, were rowed across fram . Deptford to the mud barge !ying near the spot where the boly was found, and that - this took rams before two o'clock on the Monday niorniug, abeut which time the watchman at an adjacent factory heard screams of distress, and went out with his lantern, but could see notate. The while party were se mat Depttied again, hang before their usual hour, drinking, at the Dog and Bell with some women. Seottev was tratiapored for seven years foe the rq b. larry, but vas only detained three years and a half, and is now at work on The Croydon railway, and since his discharge has been heard to say, " If he had split he sh ou ld. h ave 'Made the . world squint. We whacked seven pounds among us." Mr,. Ann Phillips recollected the prisoner living at her house at Deptford at the time that Craw Ise d's body was found. lie then went by the name of Harryinan ; Scottey. ;and Tidy worked with him. Some seals were brought to be washed,at my house, which were afterwards identified as having belonged to the deceased. The young woman who brought them said Scottey had given them to her. Mr. imams . ' then remanded the prisoner until Wednesday neat. • MEETING TO THE EDITOP Mt' _AWN. your widely-circulated paper of the 9.7 th instant, there appeared an article, taken from the Manchester Timer. headed " Alarming Assembbiges, in Lancashire—Nlecting arul Procession at Collie." It is true that a meeting was held, not for the purpose of showing the numbcrs of the uneat.ployeals but :o adopt the best means of relierirw their present miserable condition, and resolutions were passed to that effect. It is a base and twitorious talsehnod that haulier or flag, with the words, " Bread or Blood," inscribed on it, was carried. Thus, "Sti, is the work of tiorne one 4i• the huManity:hunibugs, the treattst tyrants the people, hareto cootentrai . ainst Arid like. wise, it was never intended that a meeting was to take place on the following morning. Voting, Sir, that you will give this a place in your highly. `valuable palter, yOu ill ithicli oblige one of the people, and te- Constant Reader, - JAMES MOONEY. Colr,c, April 29, 184'2. - - SALE OF TUE WORKS OF THE LATE tint. D. WILKIE, R.A. Notwith,ta..tili g the attraction of Thursday's Drawing-room in the immediate vicinity, the lout th illy's sale of this eminent artist's effects went off with increased effect, ii, part no doubt owing to the approaching termination of the sale, as-also Yo - tba greater interest which the majority of the sketches possess over those sold on the previous da)s. Amongst the most interesting objects of this day's sale, ass fetching the highest prices, may be selected the following, and to which, in roost cases, are affixed the names of the pur chwers:- 413. Arab Servant of the Australian Consul at Alexandria -101. 109. 446. First Sketch of the Letter Writer (Leslie)- 3tll. 19s. tid. 450. The Sheik who accompanied the Travellers from Jaffa to Jerusalem, signed and dated, capital drawing (Schloss)- 661. 3s. 451. The Muleteer from Jerusalem to Jan, capital-511. 9e. 457. A Turkish Family, with Slave lighting the Chebouck -14/. 14s. 461. Mr. Moore's Dragoman, signed and dated --30/. 9s. 462. Portrait of a Circassian Lady, capital (Walsh and Co.) -45/. 3s. 463. The Dragoman of the Austrian Consul at Alexandria, done in Constantinople, very fine, signed and dated (Holloway) -37/. Itis. 465. Madame Josephina, the Landlady of the Hotel, Con stantinople, in a Turkish Dress (Graves)-351. 14s. 567. The Dragoman of the Austrian Consul at Alexandria, done in Constantinople, very fine, signed and dated (Graves) -561. 14s. 468. A Persian Prince, his Slave bringing him Sherbet, fine, signed and dated (Gibb s )-571. 15 s . 470. Admiral Walker, signed and dated, capital (Colnaghi ) -311. 10s. 471. The Daughter of Admiral Walker, in Turkish costume signed and dated, very fine (Colnaghi)- . -73/. Ws. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. TIMES. —Money was very easy in the Ishare-settlement, accounted for in a measure by the very strong rumour current that the Bank Directors hare laid out 30,0.001. at interest on railway debentures. A novel application or the Archinscdetor screw for the purposes of ventilating buildings, mines, ships, and, indeed, all places where foul air requires expulsion, and fresh air supplied, is now attracting, the attention of the scientific by reason of the simplicity of its principle, arid the certaiuty of its results. As much of the comfort of the inmates of hospitals and factories depends upon the wholesomeness of the atmosphere inhaled, it must prove a positive boon to these establishments. From the experrsnents which we have witnessed at the agents to the ingenious inventor Richardson, •of Millbank -street, Westminster), we are fully disposed to call public attention to the merits of this iliscovesy ere the Legislature finally decides upon the system of ventilation for the Houses of Parliament, the more so on account of its economy and its not requiting the aid of fuel or great personal attention. Messrs. Day and Smyth, the pa tenter', have likewise applied it with suocess in the cure of smoky chimneys, and the same apparatus in the summer sea son materially assists in ventilating the apartments, by getting rid of the offensive smell that fills the room when the wind blows down the chimney. Hitherto the course for such an evil has been stopping up the flue with straw or shavings, or by a chimney-board. a remedy much worse than the nuisance, as it prevents a thorough and healthy ventilation of the apartment. 1)RE11)1sUr. ns. Tno seasesso POUNDS WOUTII Or PROTERTY CONSUMID.—Withitt the last four or live days, we regret to say, several very extensive conflagrations have taken place in various parts of the provinces, attended wills immense sacrifice t f valuable property, particularly at Hudders field, Beaminster, near Bridport, KidOerminster, and Andover, as will be observed by the following particulars, extracted from letters and accounts received yesterday by the different insur ance offices in the city :—The fire at fluddersfield occurred on the afternoon of Sunday last at the extensive mills and factory belonging to Messrs. Learoy and Co., fancy woollen factors, situ ate in apiece called the Lane, in the suburbs of the town. It was net entirely extinguished till two o'clock the following morn ing. The destruction of the mill is estimated between 12,000/. and 13,0001. They are only insured for 8,000/., namely, 5,0001, in the West of England Fire-office, and 3,000/. in the Atlas-office. That at Kidderminster took ',dace at a late hour on Tuesday night, and oemsioned the total destruction of a large manufactory and warehouse, situated near the canal. The buildings were in the occupation of :Messrs. Allcock and Co., upholsterers, and Mr. Law, an ex tensive hemp manu facturer. The loss is stated to be 4,0001., part only of which is insured. . Other destructive fires have happened at Cheri ton, in Devonshire, at Alorleaton, and at Riot, in Dorset, since Monday last, and many houses were destroyed. LOVE .I..ND rsday forenoon an in quisition was taken before Mr. Walcley, M.l'., at the George the Fourth, Bagnigge Wells-roast, on the body of Margaret Fairfoot, aged 21, who poisoner i herself. Anne Flanning a married woman. residing at Easta rs place, said that about& month ago the deceased came to lodge in her house. Last Tuesday morning, about halt-pat eight o'clock, she was.in bed, when witness asked her to I,ret up to breakfast. She got up and dressed herself, and "remarked that she had sonic rhubarb to take before she had her breakfast. Witness urged her to take the rhubarb after breakfast:. but she objected, observing that it would do her good if she took it first.. Having mixed a powder, that she had in sonic p slier, with water, she drank it off. At breakfast she cut her !self two slices of bread and butter, and had two cups of tea , immediately after which she exclaimed, at the same time flirt; tins herself back in the chair, ‘• Poison, poison. poison." Vt i Juts; immediately sent for Mr. Dobee, a surgeon, but she died .aboter, eleven o'clock the same morning. By the Coroner--A Is iper, which had poison printed on it, was found in her pock et, was attached to some young man, whose name she use d frequently to repeat in her • sleep, exclaiming„"Poor 'Allow." The doctor stated that she had taken enough poi i on to kill 100 persons. She had often wished herself dead.. 'qui liet, " Temporary insanity.' Lereste., A tqtrr, s Roval Highness the Crown Prince of Hanover, tray •el ling under the title of Count of Diepholz, with his suite, arri wed here yesterday by the iron railway from Magdeburg, and i imediately went on to Alton burg. Sir Robert Peel has eau: t-41 invitations to be issued for a grand state banquet, on .Alec 19th of next monthr , in honour of he r M a j es t y ' s birthdrso which the Duke of els lington, Duke of Northumberla n d, Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Buckingham, Marquis of Salist t p sy, and above 40 other distin• guished Noblemen are invited. ifrt :IVPSTAIINTSTMIt 'LOAN and INVEST MENT,JOINT-STOCK COMPANY, `7,'ADAM-VREET, ADELPHI, Established 1839. The Directors hereby rive notice. that they continue to DISCOUNT TRADESME4'S BILLS'of- Ssatall..4mounts, lit Two and Three Months after date, and the; they HE. IcEIVE DEPOSITS_on the:Thllniving terms, viz.:— For any period under 6 Months, at the rate of O. per Cent. Above,6 Months and .under 9 111oriths P . , Or Annum. ,4"ve 9 Months and und er 12 Months Payable Quarierly or Half-yearly. ••• By Order of the Board, ' 'CHARLES - WM. 'WILLIAMS, Actuary. coiatautng at, the above eslablisltrnent, and artEously solicits the coutinaattee of their patronage, assuring them that the usual conynercial charges in house and yard shall be strictly er;erl,i with first.ra4e accommodation. Gentlemen in theil Coiree=poom, bed aild I . sllakfast, 1/..55..per week. - P 01§,t ic :It.:A.W.LONS • " This lay is published, price 2s. in boakdi. A TI? E T on the TA of SAIE.R FEE,. with Practical Forms and Prceederpts. • By RICHARD CL MIKE, SEIVELI N .Esq. k D.C.L. -f3arrister at Lase, Felltiw of Magdakn — College, Oxford. . ;London : Henry Butterworth, Law Enotreller and Oubt Esher, 7, Fleet-s!reet. 0