The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-25 00:00:00

~~ -t- - , . .. k.4..,' ~ ,J 4 i A .e...;:e .. , NI -AN. AY - . ••••.., ~ . til li.l‘ . , . • • ..:' ,• „---" endant to be imprison ~..,. A . ,---;?* • . `a 4 w :t. .t. -...., L. , ~ , , ---) _ , ~ -.,...._ • . 7. ,.,..,, : e. ,1414.,; ~ , ,) , N , --, , , ~,, '''--- L.,, - ..,, ~.,---- S' t.-s/ A,- v....-, __..., -.( 1 . • ~!,• ci i ::: • „ 5,, ••••, •. -. .. ~.. .- • . ,?• ••,,•,____ A .. ;',/ . _......... f ' ~..'„ ,' r' , .. • . ' . '4, 4,._ . ' - -'-- • , ',: '' ... , : , , ,,,7 ~,,,,,. ~.._ .....,--,..„3 , ,___..,- ..;er.- -- ~, k ' i s ---,;:. ,;,' r ..... !.... : I; , k - • --Ali k ft,* -- iw , ___.t „.• , . .... 11111111".."' .....: '- ' t.-. Ittn Correction. poi T ic h e e ti d n e i f f ezl i a:l a t n ‘ d v al l — „, 4 50 A r ,- - ttl ic. it- • - 1 -- - ..., ....... , P 2, 41_ ~ /at 5. s 0/4 ~A , t , i; ~ ~. . „, v , . „....,... t:,,.. •..- oihr- Di tom ,' • ...- '- • ' .. ' 1 . • .0, _—. '' ~ . , •••••••=4l /Y. ,:',. • :o'l . ..,,,,, : , , ' ) j 4 ~_ i;3re,1•15 ,- - , -•-. 1)21 ,0ITI. , , • , SPITA zV, _ _ . TARIFF.. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 24, 1842. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the AST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, _ That th e R ATE of EXCHANGE at which they will re re CASH f or BILLS on BENGAE will, from the present ..7.11 12 14 until further notice, be 2s. Id. the',Company's Rupee,; 7.• for. BILLS on MADRAS and BOMBAY, 2s. lAd. the wri CJ's Rupee. led for fourteen days iethe House of immediately compelled to give up his !nt away in the police van. 11,'Efi. BART• nter itt the pro-- forty•timr years m thus the (No t ' t the sole 13;i1,01- in number tn,57 housands of pon yott in depu''':' : lout, to urge and hent. This their ,! ttentiou. whi le I ' .efly asl cam you hi \JIIIIFICR the ir lalabar. 5 1! u pplied the w.liee !.( tr. previous :Ve'ci ! with cotton ars after the supplies only on ! it ying been forced iced States in the d the other nu' ono the west aana ► made to Hollnd LFIELDS BALL. JAMES C. AIELVILL, Secretary, No. 1,5,523 LONDON, WEDNESDAY In 0 -4 ' NING SUN'. a MAY 25, 1842. PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRA INS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, Containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Dour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS OP A lII3GUSTING CHARAOTEX, on, IMMORAL TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED PROM THE COLUMVS OP "THE SUN." 1L R. BENJN. FORD, Son of Mr. RICHARD IVA. FORD, late of Kew, Surrey, deceased. —lf the above gentleman will either call upon, or communicate with, 91r. CLEMENTS, of Turnham Green, he will be informed of something highly advantageous both to himself and his family. : ere.. pper from Dritisa 'vigil at 6,1. British, or foreig , t that this Mlle wing reasons and Haee3 the o, are All free I3t.i• ons,.wit4lou t dutP. d upon .'.heir oar name ly,: Fell land-tax in are there 'no 10; id tobacco. O1'r) civil,ns milita ry , works, by the pcol)l°i to rev :mac si,seto mops .rcquir re lo t one . f ree st ."113-, and in 5t 1 .4 1 , produce phP -41 ' t o 'jug from article pa / 6 tit' sides stami s 1 4 as from IN'teit, whether most every 03711 0 'o Foreign r e Ve India. can {th )al ports, Ca1,c11,7%. diate ports ar,e,',4 made 1, ) , trade. )' , there is lev t 1, the settled !010,1 mias, it is tL. 1 ,1 3 gross vroduCTO nt. more •• .tbe ti j ny other ca.V their opiniald4 Malabar, uoilkl, I may hereeol4l unt were take mind of any 'so produce, charged uP 000,000/. st ep' i them is 11 remitted 1 4 10 iuivalent re? 0 y of 260,uvv , adia, the mos t, a double ; 1 1 '' college at 1/4• 1 , ,nd for a nurirr',,, kingdoms. ns, chaplains# e to pay the 7; .ffghan war :penses of the_ ti . late prepivy and Persia 0! Queen's Pr„ are requirer thousands it e it is the in 041 :ngland so 1,4 1 1 ople in the , the Archie world. dand bleed in se in the East./ tter, and thej excluded 6 4 , kept out of ment in their ice of the T, THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, *VACANCY in the EAST INDIA DIREC artw_TION hiving been occasioned by th e l amente d d eat h P. VANS - AGNEW, I beg to state that I shall "w`vir to the ballot, as intimated in griy Address of the 3d l'Ot4 184 i. ileac i ' l lootlai and very extensive support with which I am Permits me - to entertain confident hopes of success, d * : Pectfully solicit those:Proprietors who have not yet iggiZetheir intentions to f avour me w i t h t h e i r votes an d I 4 tb e Honourabl e C ourt h as fi xe d the day of Election, r tv e pleasur e • in forwarding the usual Proxy. Papers, 14 11 t -- t ire d; and, in the interim; request communications *lop supportm, of their wishes' as 16 voti ng by Pr ox y Illatail l " , and, especially, as to changes of residence, to avoid i rrs ta the transmi ss i on o f t h e letters. • . 4 litre the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your faithful servant, JOHN CLARMONT WHITEMAN. )4:S Ts.vern, May 17, 1842. 7oltetuans Committee sit Daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. P ri.. G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 614 /3Q ‘'" ,, PAN -vs splendid and pow er f u l fi rs t- c l ass STEAM HA e URG Ppointed to LEAVE for— /147 • Ei and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's klAvi ) ,,rY Wednesday and Saturday morning. kin,,r Every Thursday, at Eight Morning. lifthe.TE RP —From Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall—Every • `maY• Thursday, and Sunday. From London Bridge Wharf : IsObra-3,-Tuesday, NNednesday, Satu r d a y, an d S un d a y. ef..LAT E ,'NE—Every W e d nes d ay , Th urs d ay, an d S atur d ay. lityLLt- - Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. YARt ro tg,!!y Tuesday and Friday a t Ei g ht Morning. Saturday Evening, at Six. tod SASTLE—Frtim, at Nine, Il l r zr a n r i f— ng. very E Wednesday 11bir,ty Evening at Eight. 4tinltLAND— or Every Saturday Evening, at Seven. s utlßGH—From Bro wn ' s Wha r f, Poplar—Every Sa -4114 4 4 1141 , alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. May 28, tsr l, 4, 11, 15, 18, 25, and 29. übst. BRIGHTON and DIEPPE, leaving Brighton fot of 1 / 4 atur day —Dieppe f or Brighton every Wednesday s the're,,,, s e Berths, and for all information, apply at the Office —l-ssdeZt Y: tr 6 ee 9 t ,.Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus ;or jt,,,S REDUCED TO MARGATE AND Zit (14„-3/4,4NE. BAY, at Eleven o'clock, DAILY, Sun ate f h e frona London-bridge Wharf ; and at a Quarter %Nye, from Brunswick Pier, Blackwall Children. Fore Cabin. Saloon. _ .ay ..... 2 ..... Is. 2s. 3 s . th - na te io ...... 1. 3s. . f ast and . 4s splendid Packets, RED ROVER, or CITY of CANTERBURY. 1 4 4, 41 Caches leave Herne Bay for Cante r b ur y, D over , D ea l, sge o tek e Z Eastern parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival of e es, 113, jeLiurch..street,o 4 and at London Bridge Wharf. /4/I.INGS' BANK, 7, ADAA-STREET, ko,:DELpHr. —Open Daily from Nine to Five. Plse -i w c a L ,,be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY gitet '•"•K, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving D AYS' NOTICE. s - t allowed at the Rate of 4 1 , per Cent. per Annum. ;ik.r CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS , A c t uar y. 7 loilt.'sonal attendance not necessary, except on the first 4°I.,'N'SIET.TR JOANINIALLAN, SURGEON , tile 4,4-I E NTIST to THEIR SERENE HIGHNESSES litl I,viGt.IING DUKES OF SAXE COBURG and 111 , tt4 ,GEN, informs his Patients and the Public_in gr ac e : t ee IN` Ile has returned TO TOWN to RESUME his p /10t krERSON, and hopes to receive the same PATRON aI.,I49 H ALF has during his FIFTEEN YEARS' RESIDENCE e: -MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. Monsieur 2tllNsie„tinUes to fill DECAYED TEETH with his WHITE plAkAl. S UCCEEDANEUM without heat or pressure. TEEV,ANOUS, INCORRODIBLE, and NATURAL pist e ", fired without wires or ligatures, from one to a com- f diseas:et. LOOSE TEE 111 FASTENED, in all eases o No 4 --9, HALF-NTOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and t, Rue Royale, Bruxelles. VA.TCHES BY WEBSTER AND SON ICIRb,, CHRONOMETER and WATCH 'MANUF_A.C -1,1,4-ttS (Established 130 years) BIRCHTN-LANE A . ,r-e,,,,.Pinest Description - ol_ 3, 61110 N OM ETERS . .and tlynath at ; 11 ES at the lowest prices consistent with maintaining racter for superiority of workmanship which has dis ''hed their establishment during that period. lace COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCH, upon the tti i .ple of their Ch ronometers, to which Government awarded ' Prizes 0 4 ct ace three years in succession, combines the most per the yaey whit the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed jilhe Pocket Chronometer. r°les,,, febster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds, for he medical i sions, e.lgont and novel in appearance. ( ii "O t mew Patent Detached Lever and small Flat Horizon- Old Watches "I' d f h r an La d d i l l: pc ' A selection of fine Se ealttalikneeya.llyreduced in price, and warranted. IT Lever, and Horizontal Watches, the most eminent im aCr iez 'at little above half the original and nearly equ a l _raptly attended to. Ne w, tt:' warranted. Post Letters Webst er and Son, C hronom e ter Mak ers to the Lords of the ilkir altY, 3, Birchin.lane, Cornhill, London. 14E SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-IN/TAX in i naY be had of all Stationers and Chemist., in Boxes of nlack, or Spang!e Wax ; 30 Sticks tor Letters, 50 for .o,rt3r6otvhaerrisous Colours for Ladies' Notes, price 6d. per tolders same rico. '°4ltry. , P and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers, os_ • 4,1 1 7 1 4 ad Whole sa l e at Wholesale Stationers and Druggists. w,i,2/4. -- Observe that the name of Davis, Brothers, and ,Pits e i; the Label, and impressed on each stick of wax, and os te teer others purchasing or dealing in a spurious ar °Pell to action for infringement of the patent. . I ;Artb k ph) 1 11(1 6 1 SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive 5 tited — J 4 tiou s metals called Nickel and German Silver 4 1 . 4 b phe introduction of a new and perfectly matchless Lha ; ‘ a 1 24 42 ht , ATE. C. WATSON (late ALDERMAN) 7llof i t ,%;_, l rbican, aided by a . person . . of science in the amal- Retiati f 40 , has succeeded in bringing to public notice the of B ii , ul article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich I I its er i 4 appearance —with its durability and hardness icti , Perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a I i rc ' e ele by which all that is naseous in mixedmetals is i,...e-trecteid..4es. ' g I acids, may be cleaned as Silver, '4l.aetured into every article for the Table and Side- n ,„,, deT tls I nd Forks s. d. s. d. rt Mustard Spoon ...... 0 6 d o : .. ........ , ........ 16 6 Tea Spoons, per doz 5 6 XAlv eo Per d0z...... 12 6 Gravy Spoons... 3 6 Lodi_ ............... 5 6 Salt do. Lact14,.......... 6 6 Sugar Tongs il LIV itsa *. • ... ..... 1 9 417, 41 , 4 1 er1y i il g's the Publi c w ill un d erstand that this metal 4L`nsu h i 13 nwn, and th a t Sil ver i s not more di fferent from ,:ivr e 4 3 metal is f rom a ll ot h ers ; the Public w i ll there- Krt4 eztt n diffi m i t _ ,_ yin discovering the animus which directs kip tr od made against him, by a party who is daliy 44 , st 7, tne unparalleled success which has marked the 1p,.. "43 op; 1 New Plate since its introduction. C. W., tne. It ~,,;„°nents. court comparison, feeling confident that s .*l-‘4,4l:stablish its pre-eminence. V! BARBICAN, corner of rinces-street. - °r eign Orders promptly exec P uted. ,It -,,,--- 01s400hility, Gentry, Professional Gentlemen Attti,,nitv"3, Merchants, and the inhabitants of London and ',)„‘l4,7‘,y,li'e respectfully informed that L. HYAM, N,,,ettrth.nolesale Woollen Draper and Outfitter, has i sti klie 1 ,„ °30 splandid and spacious PREMISES denomi 'alp., . 8.: 4NT ECHNETHECA next door to Messrs. 141.,Nsatt:7 celebrated hat manufacturers, No. 36, Grace- IsiLkigi;t: London, as a fashionable tailoring, woollen dra 'lleit ja_tral outfitting establishment. In all new under- Vlitaim 0,-oe.esary to enter into an explanation of the system itt• 44" hilliness is to be conducted. His intention is to t ko r cve s 'c f . the largest cheapest, and best conducted con ' Nli k,elaltkblished in or ' out of the me•ropolis, having a ai h , owledge of business, unlimited capital, besides 'a ; 1 1 1 : 1 !rst• rate establishments in most of the principal ‘ -.1 ! 5 f hi s O n gdora. The Proprietor is enabled in conse lapeta,,e_.iarge consumption to buy goods from the best ILI ri Otothiderably under price, and as his system is 1.. ; 3 '' i , he i l tha : o ta he buys, charging a uniform per centag•e, k , 1 3 : t 0, k ur that establishment with their patronage will 04 of the cheapest and best selected in London. An 111, 411 4 ea .e anneXed list of prices will convince the most l eiti-Ist. tilthions that he can nowhere else meet with equal Nu in e Proprietor challenges the West-end to excel 4' ,i Y4)f tno r • • f gentlemanly dress, and his 4 ,4 ,r hole su equisites o ] g en lum ent, e ,..._ It does not amount toth w at ho d b e o m a a s n t de of d t f h o e r ,C 1 . •`114, 1 ' 41 f thei r v en by most of the houses , 4 4 , t tlit :. . . eot _ . . arr angements. Trial is the test—let it be 1444,1,44 w vietion must follow : b,17 1 4,.. fine dress coats, from £l 80to 2 2 0 NiNetrlaidit the ti 7 t i re d tO , best quality I% 41 .31 T *** ti , I ko fr set , OUT AND FROCK COATS. 212 0 ,11, f t •• coat, or surtout, with silk ' fills- ?al . ** 1. 1 ee tki a.:: ........................ ..C1 10 oto2 5 0 ' 4 o ( l,__ "'“•0, the best quality manufactured... 218 0 "‘etilil W AISTCOATS. Thitoett and valentia vests from ... 0 8 0 1 sati,, . t shawl pattern Ad 6...". 1 r n elegant style, from 0 11 0 0 15 0 ill, etaliCr_ed. velvets in the richest style, from 1 3 0 s ioti e, Iron ) , ......... . 1.% t ble w , TROUSERS. es iti rian do:Ven trousers, from .. 0 10 0 k t :l tk ett 4 e. stro r , ' , 4 ' n, on L. Hyam's new principle of . ' n e6lYfrortnee7imended to sporting gentle cassia,*; .. ' ............... .. . ...... ... 0 18 0 4 4r. e ...................................... £lB oto 1 4 0 ,ioci Nai_HRILDREN'S DRESSES. l!tiVra t,„ l l ' cloth dresses nsist ;! stir,s:'?,, a nd trousers, from 1 4 otol 12 0 I•l‘et, w ai _? l any our trousers,consting of it 4 A,t 11 , 04 ' cir,taitlo,4; S ot : r ::_ a a nt t iv ; e l a l i a t d a i Liveri e , s frommade .. a f v l ery s oto 1 14 0 '1) 1 : t s, i t :' l. iPatilar:_!,ltent made at the shortest notice. Establishment is its system of cnn.. a t„, e h itb, j oilmen obtain four suits at a less price than .ti:.,::lttz42;ivirathlydeil!'rrel'oeg;ialirtdit:fisor two. Gentlemen, to whom fashion, t'st eke 'Y th e Y are an object, are recommended to oiteraer4 :the following List of Prices being the , t ' l Spi t t , l'e t d . 3 Of sunerfiSECPD QUALITY. tto r - ne cloth, any col £6 10 0 l' V i rt° ditto IV() t4it RRAN TED ditt T o OUT' ...... ........ TH E BEdisttTO . .A.i.A.iv. .... ... c .. ditto ................ 9l° ° li t i lk tlit ' (4 WeSt f ............dyed,. . the .... .. b .. e l : ~ r e , ,4 , th at _ 0 England wool 9l ............ : ott, ad` can be made tli., ene„' collars 4 t htto ditto ditto... ...... . ........... 12 0 0 N it! i tets ditto ditto .......... . 15 15 0 B,e, extra and so in .......... .......... to each t5:N1,...7° suit , ',_ M t .-..ae n -- L 0 be returned ' on the receipt of its successor. ~It.ki:a wetlrcAsn_tracting for three or *lore suits are allowed two ' ex.. •oring the whole term. / It *at ''43le assortment of C. Mackintosh and Co.'s pa taut'go h-- • 'a rubber coats, cloaks, cape. &c., c0n t4131.5151 Ind' I , Iltion by Gentlernen residing at a distance can 711 - ta i.,7 one of the travellers with patterns , or ~ on re , • q4l,utation to that effect. went in tn--- . . ice of the e'er.' Old V 3y are indebteti ' d-hai it Charles r e t . he n Ch er example w o , an ly the exehaue .1:roily still to be t • 4i,l!bst 1 classed with , — qltall '-' the Arehipel , is t in that and e 4l-E which the B ..,,,. nl irpose? tiv 13 1; , but it is decl , ;,_ oc [ndia as a for 1 , 4tlB, f your neigh " 1 L11 %1 ,, your expense „,, 4 : try toll upon ' h 4 . 4 aTi while he I'. ~. S4 i ilt o he effect, 1 /4;47: a, by under '' I, or that lie ilii4 SL) tof your P 17,0 , 8, T o to were in 101:4 Ataliiiit ntry, to your 41 liAl r country. '• , r , toi 44 4 3r, to use a ' tll4 r !Of the sense Of , , Ile u _set may I asktia/'. "A t i t u i f 8 e treatment tlhe k . ii nd. Wars c i , i ' ' : i ltir i T al ,xpenses inetti, ' - 4 114 4 y i 4 11 11111111SelVe5 4- expe nses are . 1 , hese conque s t 2 Sp, sly proelaill ' 144 1 (1 02 irld. In Pig, d - It 1 •oteetinglifeF ' .. QN, hi , Lice, and Ji -64 , 1 41 4i te tki of 1 111 tra 4 people ~,,, ~,,. ... le to groan, ' ~ ,b,7t Le latter laia 'r i ‘ , oi;Ali ,1 4 , ti: ,rn growth ~ ilie, lie must par* li;e 144 4 must sue '- kt .. , and of all ' 4 4 g l i It'd and rep., ' Ill t .nli,, untries, 1 1 ,, ,„S'lll i ,lt iehed aye ''''' •• pi I , 4 , ustice and 1- V D ttlt ed, the pe a ' . i t : b,, Jnited iii 407 I )iet , „ O R i those p . , , uk ti b one artiel° ',, i l , <l, / ,..n .„ t td ti not 011 C ary wi t t tlip t i li ki ll same feel, tli i , i , because ' O . l 14 4' ' 4 It l equentil ' ,ipLkxt iiament go' -I l icit C, ierralises N4lgilth , , ~,, 1 ,,,, le of cool 0 . . r , ti 2 t v I - 4°l native P 1 ,» isit,.. for their ~ , i th itti v,i ll l i their Pl 1 Sk t i l: t t 11: The it lo . ~ i th i 4 4 sity- of iski ' 'li t Java, ,SI :' SS ,II4. rn Stateso , ,st € the Bri kW% time prinei 1 - , 110 4 4 t tild for the . i , 4 ,' %-i,,Rei to the '. 1 ft l i t e or coffe 4;. 44 ► 444) f r t* 4 4 e 0 pc ~,•,, ~i, qtr , . Ivo case S•-:, , it 4,104 er eircatS, 1 i '1447% ly n otice: 1 4%N qtly reds:.:, t i I ttc is hieh PI - ,, till this co ,- ' tf , ,„ 4, , I t upon rif, •-it t 2, poor ro t ll 1 9)4 some eiis, 44, Sir, .or, ' 1t1 , 41 ; 4 1e C. I.l3l'lioWV",' 1ii1511,...til r • h- lai k NI i 62,40 VP t4 11. :.` 1 , 1 rtki ~„aao~d~,/_ ~ s~~~. ,jj H‘'4 , ': e pt• -es +ll riltlE ANNITIL EXIII BITIOIV-ot the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, at their Gallery, Pall-mall East, IS NOW OPEN. Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue Sixpence, Secretary. °Y kL POL YTECHNIC INSTITUTION Mornings and Evenings, except Saturday Evenings. The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, and exhibiting the ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, and various Experiments on a grand scale.. New additions to the ENLARGED and IMPROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in tended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, copied from the beautiful work of David Roberts, R. A., by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the latest advances made in practi cal Science. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, and DIVER, with Experiments in the Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard.—Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admission, One Shilling. VERY IMPORTANT. MITE 102 d DISTRIBUTION of the FRANK FORT BONDS, Guaranteed by the FREE CITY of FRANKFORT, will take place on the Bth, 9th, and 10th of June next. The Premiums are 1,400,000 florins, One at 200,000, Two at 100,000, Four at 50,000, Four at 25,000, Five at 20,000, Ten at 10,000, Twenty at 5,000, Fifty at 1,000 florins, and many smaller gains. These Distributions of Dividends offer many advantages to the Bondholders, and gives no possibility to loss. The price of one original Bond is 10/., half a Bond 51. The amount can be remitted in Bank of England Notes, or Drafts, on London. All Dividends are paid without the smallest deduction to the Holders of the original Bonds, and every purchaser will receive a printed list, marking all numbers, so soon as published. Apply for Bonds, and all particulars (post paid), to Mr. CHARLES GLINE, Banker, 7, Rue D'Enghien, Paris. FREEMASON'S and GENERAL LIFE AS SURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. This Office unites the benefit of a mutual as,ociation with the security of a Proprietary Company, and offers to the Assured amongst others the following advantages:- 1. Credit until death, with privilege of payment at any time previously, for one half of the premiums for the first five years upon Assurances for the whole of life ; a plan peculiarly advan tageous for securing Loans. Sums may be assured to become payable at given ages. 3. Policies not forfeited immediately, if the Premium re main overdue, and fraud alone, not error, vitiates them. 4. Officers in the Army and Navy, and other persons re siding abroad, assured upon equitable terms. 5. Immediate, Survivorship, and deferred Annuities. All the rates will be found to have been made upon the lowest possible computation consistent with security. JOSEPH BERRIDGE, Secretary. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY, Eq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. I George Lungley, Esq. 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. PLTYSICIAN—J. Elliotion, 111. D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fercd—£2 I2s. per annum (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. CREASE'S GREEN PAINTS, ANTI•CORROSION PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, VARNISHES, &e. TAMES CREASE and SON, continue to manu facture all kinds of Paints, Varnishes, &c., adapted for in or out-door purposes, viz.: INVISIBLE GREEN, for Park-palings, and other out-door work, 28s. per cwt., in a stiff state. or 4d. per lb., ready for use. OLIVE and BRUNS WICK GREENS, for ornamental out-door purposes, 6d., 9d., and Is. per lb. FINE GREENS, for boats, verandahs, and tropical climates, ls. 6d. per lb., all in a state ready for use. JAPAN or VARNISH GREENS, for Venetian blinds, flower-stands, &c., in bottles at Is., 2s, and 4s. each. White Lead, Stone Colour, Lead Colour, and Paints of all Colours ready for immediate use. Anti-Corrosion and Lithic Paints, in powder, highly recommended for durability—Stone Colour, 325. per cwt. ; Slate Colour, 325. ; Invisible Green, 325. ; Olive Green, 425. Tar Paint, or Mineral Brown, for rough out-door work, 10s. per cwt., and cask 2s. 6d. ; or a barrel of 3 cwt. 275., cask included. Varnishes, Painting Brushes, and every article for Painting and Varnishing. Manufactory, 29, Cow-cross-street, West Smithfield, re moved from West Smithfield. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. MESSRS. HORTON and CO., Watchmakers and Jewellers, 36, Ludgate -street (opposite Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), offer to their friends and the public their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, of work manship of the highest class of excellence, capped and jewelled, maintaining power, Szc., at the following prices : Ladies' Lever Watches, Gold Cases, and Gold Dials, 12/. 12s. to 16/. 16s. ; Gentlemen's Lever Watches, Gold Cases, and Enamelled Dials, 14/. 14s. to 18/. 18s. ; Gentlemen's Lever Watches, Silver Cases, and Enamelled Dials, 61. 6s. ; the Ho rizontal Movement, in Flat Gold Cases, Si. Bs. to 121. 12s. ; the Horizontal Movement,' in Flat Silver Cases, 4/. 10s. ; the Vertical Movement, in Gold Cases, 6/. 6s. to 10/. 10i. ; the Vertical Movement, in Silver Cases, 21. 12s. 6d. to 4/. 4 s . A warranty for twelve months. N.B.—A large stock of - new and tasteful Jewellery, Ladies' Silver Card Cases and Vinegarets, Gentlemen's Snuff Boxes, and a great variety of other Fancy Articles, at prices consider ably below the usual London charges. FASHION, ELEGANCE, and ECONOMY, are the predominant features at DREWETT'S exten sive Repository for STATIONERY of every description. The prices of a few Warranted Articles are quoted to afford the Public an opportunity of comparing them with articles pur chased elsewhere;— Observe the New Stationery' Case, fitted complete, s. d. only Envelopes, with the penny stamp affixed, per dozen Envelopes, per 100-3 d., 4d., and 6d. ; extra super• fine ditto Very best black-bordered, per 100 . 2 0 Parisian papaterie envelopes, and envelopes silver and gold, per dozen Envelopes, paper and wafers stamped with coronets, crests, &c. (no charge for dies), per dozen Envelopes cases, in every style of elegance, fitted from 2 6 Splendid patterns, in albums, scrap or blotting books, from 1 0 Church Service, in velvet, morocco, or illuminated, Bibles, handsomely bound, 2s. ; Prayer, or altar ser- vice Ladies' rosewood dressing-ease, fitted complete, only l6 6 Ditto, with silver fittings, 7 to 70 or 100 guineas. Solid mahogany writing desk Russia leather travelling case, the ne plus ultra Papier machee goods, desks, tea caddies, companions, blotting books, envelope and card cases, baskets, &c. 10 6 Writing papers of every description, foreign and Eng lish, 3d. per quire; note ditto, Id., 2d., 3d., reduc. tion by the ream. Card plates engraved and altered, 100 cards printed for 2 6 Every article purchased at this Estatdishment must be ap proved of, being purchased for ready money, and sold for the smallest shade of profit by DREWETT and Co., 62, QUA. DRANT, opposite Swan and Edgar's. Mark the No. 62. N. B.—Subscrition to the Library only One Guinea per year 99, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY (di rec tly op p os it e th e York Hotel), and 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, B OF ENGLAND, SIGHT AND HEARlNG.—P a t ron i ze d b y th e i r Majesties he King and the late Queen of Hanover, And their Royal Highnesses the late Princess Augusta, and the Princess So. phia ; her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses glary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Dukes of Nor. folk, Devonshire, Argyll, Manchester, and Marlborough, Lord Hill, &e. &c. Messrs* S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, during a professional experience of thirty years, have had ample oppor tunities of verifying ihat the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sympathetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that when the former becomes impe•fect the sense of hearing becomes rapidly dull-this fact is admitted by sci. entific authorities, and must be observable by many thou. ands of individuals thus circumstanced—which is deserving the public's most serious attention. The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an affection, and after they have devoted their whole lives to this interesting branch of science, have succeeded in effecting for imperfect visi , n a most scientific improvement in a Transparency for Spectacles, ands preventive and cure for Deafness ,• they have in vented an Operati ve Voice Condu c tor, upon a very small construction, not perceptible ; it requires no holding, and the individual imme diately becomes one of the party in the general conversation. By these important discoveries not only is defective vision brought to nature, b u t th e sense o f hearing is restored to its original acuteness; those Lenses arc so constructed and adapted to weak and imperfect eyesight, upon such scientific prin ciples, combined with the long extensive experience of the Messrs. Solomons, that they will be found to effect s ,, ch an extent of relief, whice will far exceed their utmost and most sanguine ex pectations. On placing those lenses before imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, every obj ect b ecomes clear and d i st i nct, and the most minute particle seen with exact distinctness. The Messrs. Solomons have in their possession, without one exception, Spectacles and Far Instruments of every kind which are o ff ere d to t h e pu bli c by other individuals, to point out the superiority of their improve ments over all others. The patronage of Nobility and Gentry, and recomm endations of the principal Oculist Physicians and Surgeons in London, and through Great Britain as well as on the Continent, would be too numerous for insertion. The Messrs. Solomons are anxious that the public should not tonfound them with persons of the same name, it being admitted by professional gentlemen of the highest character , and m ay b e o b serve d by any individual, that their newly-invented Spectacles and Opera tive Voice Conductors for Deafness, surpass anything of the kind yet put before the public. They request attention to the first part o (their names and address, 39, A Itrepfarle-ttreet, Piccadt,a directly nk.—No opposite the York Hotel, and .5, King William-street, Agents or Travellers are employed. SALES BY AUCTION. IMPROVED RENT OF 125/. PER ANNUM, GREEN WALK, BLACKFRIARS. B. MASON (of Bucklersbury) is directed by _LI the Executors of John Pontifex, Esq., deceased, to SELL by AUCI lON, at the Mart, near the Bank of Eng land, on THURSDAY. June 2, at Twelve, The IMPROVED RENTS of 125/. per Annum, arising from the Falcon Brewery and residence, and two houses ad joining, in Green-walk; and two houses in John-street, Black friars; let principally on lease to respectable tenants. May be viewed, by permission of the tenant, six days pre vious to the sale, and particulars had on the premises ; of H. Sturmy, Esq., 8, Wellington-street, Southwark ; at the Ele phant and Castle ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Buck lersbury. FINSI3URY APOLLO BREWERY.—LEASE, PLANT, AND UTENSILS. Arr R. MASON (of Bu e kl ers b urv ) b egs to ILan nounce that he is directed by the Executors of the late John Pontifex, Esq., to SELL by Auction, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on ThuItSDAY, June 2, at Twelve, in One Lot, _ _ The LE ASE of the APOLLO BREWERY, OFFICES, and RESIDENCE, held for ten years at a ground rent, with the Plant and Utensils, including a 29-barrel dome and pan copper, liquor back, mash tun, and machine, hop-hack, cool ers, squares, stillions, pumps, pipes and cocks, horse-wheel, and machinery, malt-rolls, and appropriate utensils. May be viewed six days previous to the sale, and particulars had on the premises ; at the Mart ; of H. Sturmy, Esq., el, Wellington-street, Southwark; at the Angel, I*tiugtou; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Bucklersbury. REGENT'S-PARK.—SECURE INVESTMENT. MR. MASON (of Bucklersbury) respectfully announces that he is instructed to SELL by AUC TION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, June 2, at Twelve, A substantially brick-built and stuccoed FAMILY RESI DENCE, cheerfully situated No. 3, Chester -terrace, Regent's park. The interior is elegantly finished, and comprises live sleeping-rooms, and dressing-room, suite of handsome draw ing -rooms, dining-room, and library, numerous domestic offices, replete with convenience, stone staircase, hall, and gallery. Also a coach-house, man's room over, and garden in front. The whole held on lease for upwards of 73 years at a ground rent, and let on lease at 1401. per annum. May be viewed, by permission of the tenant, with tickets, six days previous to the sale, and particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. W. M. Kearns, solicitor, 5, Red Lion.square ; Mr. R. S. W2deson, solicitor, 11, Austin-friars ; at. the Yorkshire Stingo, New-road ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Buck lersbury. BRUNSWICK-PLACE, REGENT'S-PARK. INVESTMENT. MR. MASON (of Bucklersbury) is desired to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, June 2, at Twelve, An excellent RESIDENCE, erected in a superior style, with stuccoed front, desirably situate No. 1, Brunswick-place, Regent's-park, containing sleeping and dressing-rooms, suite of drawing-rooms tastefully decorated, dining-rooms, and well arranged domestic offices, stone staircase and hall, coach-house, three-stalled stab!e and small garden, held en lease for upwards of eighty years, at a ground-rent, and let on lease at LIU per annum. May be viewed, by permission of the tenant, with tickets, six days previous to the sale, and particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. W. M. Kearns, Solicitor, 5, Red Lion-square ; Mr. R. S. Wadeson, Solicitor, 11, Austinfriars ; at the Yorkshire Stingo, New-road ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Buck.. lersbury. CAMBRIDGE-TERRACE, EDGEWARE-ROAD. LEASEHOLD SECURITIES. MR. MASON (of Bucklersbury) begs to state state that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, June 2, at Twelve, in Two Lots, TWO Handsome and Substantial RESIDENCES, finished in the most fashionable style, pleasantly situate Nos. 30 and 31, Cambridge -terrace, Edgeware-road, in the vicinity of the Parks, each including sleeping and dressing-rooms, suites of drawing-rooms, dining and breakfast parlours, conservatory, numerous domestic offices, paved yard, coach-house, and rooms over, and stalled stabling. Held for 87 years, at ground-rents, and let on lease at 1301. per annum. May be viewed, by permission of the tenants, with tickets, six days previous to the sale, and particulars had on the pre mises ; of Mr. W. M. Kearns, solicitor, 5, Red Lion-square ; Mr. R. S. Wadeson, so'icitor, 11, Austin-friars ; at the York shire Stingo, New-road; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Bucklersbury. GOSW ELL - STREET.—MANUFACTURING PRE MISES AND HOUSES. RSO 7 (of Bucidersbury) is di rec t e d by M . M N. the Proprietors to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TlitiasnA v, June 2, at Twelve, 'I he LEASE of extensive Manufacturing PREMISES, with warehouses, lofts, arched cellars, stable ; offices, shops, and yard, situate in Wellington-street, one door from Goswell street, well calculated for any business requiring space and con venience, and may be immediately occupied. Also, two ex cellent shops and residence, Nos. 96 and 97, Goswell.street, let on lease for the whole term. The whole held for upwards of :30 years at a moderate rent. The premises in Wellington-street may be viewed six days previous to the sale, and particulars obtained thereon; of Messrs. Wood and Blake, 8, Falcon-street, Aldersgate-street ; at the Angel, Islington ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mason, 33, Buck lersbury. THE TROUGHEND AND HIGH GREEN ESTATES' IN NORTHUMBERLAND. MR. WETHERELL will SELL by AUC TION, at the Turk's Head Grey-street Hotel, New castle-upon-Tyne, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of June, 1842, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Two Lots, The important and very valuable FREEHOLD ES TATES, late the Property of Morton John Davison, of Beamish Park, Esq., deceased, called TROUGHEND, in the parish of Elsdon, and HIGH GREEN, in the parish of Bel lingham, in the county of Northumberland. Lot I.—The TROUGHEND ESTATE, in the parish of Elsdon, comprises a stone-built Mansion-house, coach-house, stables, arid other offices, all in excellent repair, and suitable for a Gentleman's Residence. with two farm homesteads, and 2,035 A. 3a. 19e. of Land, in the occupation of Messrs. William and Henry Thompson, as tenants from year to year. Lot. 2.—The HIGH GREEN ESTATE , i n the parish of Bellingham, containing 1,751 A. Oa. 9r. of Land, in the occupation of Messrs. Roger and Thomas Clarke, as yearly tenants. These estates nearly adjoin each other, and together form a splendid Shooting District of 3,786 Acres, and abound in Black Game, Grouse, &c. Troughead adjoins in part the River Reed, and the Tarret Burn runs through High-green, in both of which there is good Fishing. The Property is bounded by Estates belonging to the Duke of Northumbeiland, Greenwich Hospital, and the late John Davidson, Esq., and distant about 30 miles from Newcastle, the Turnpike Road to Edinburgh, by Carter Fell, running near to Troughend. The Land Tax on both the Estates has been redeemed, and the Parochial Rates are extremely low. The Purchaser may have the liberty of sporting over the Property in the next Season. The Tenants will show their respective Farms, and Particu lars and Conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. Wetherell, the Auctioneer, Durham; Mr. Jervis Robinson, Land Agent, Darlington ; Mr. Russell Beamish, Chester-le-street ; Mr. Griffith, 6, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; and of Messrs. T. and G. Griffith, Solicitors, Durham, to whom, for further Information, application may be made. Durham, 25th April, 1842. N EWLY-RUPTURED PERSONS are gene rally unacquainted with the properties of a TRUSS, or where to procure the best remedy for that distressing visitation Read " Colahett's Legacy to Ruptured People." Rheumatic subjects are likewise ignorant that their suffer ings can he subdued by external means. A single post letter, on either subject, may be had of WILLIAM COLES, the Patentee and Truss-maker to the Forces, 3, Charing-cross. Those who keep " Boyle's Court Guide" will find much valu-• able information on these important:subjects. See ":Index." SAFETY FOR STREET DOORS. CHUBB'S PATENT COMBINATION LATCHES, made expressly for this purpose, with very small and neat keys, are perfectly safe from the attempts of picklocks and raise keys. They are very strong, not liable to get out of order, and the price so low as to place them within the reach of all classes. Chuh'.'s Patent Fire-proof Safes and Boxes form a complete pre servation for deeds, plate, books, &c., from fire and thieves. Cash boxes arid Japan Boxes of all sizes fitted with the New Patent Locks. A large assortment of the above on sale, by C. Chubb and Son 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, by Special Appointment Manu. racturers to H.R.H. Prince Albert. SEVERN NAVIGATION IMPROVEMENT, WORCESTER. Mr. BENTLEY has the honour to announce that (in con sequence of the L'nion of the Establishment of the late firm of Flight, Barr, and Barr, with that of Mmrs. Chamberlain, Porcelain Manufacturers, and the determination of the pre sent firm of Chatnberlain and Co., to carry on the whole of their business at the wot ks in Nils-street), he has received in structions from the Proprietors, and will shortly have to sub• mit to PUBLIC COMPETITION one of the most eligible RIVER-SIDE PROPERTIES in ENGLAND, situate in the very CENTRE of the CITY of WORCESTER, and oc cupying the only available site for BONDED or other WAREHOUSES, on that extended scale which the content plated improvements in the 14 ive'r will demand. The premises are FREEHOLD, lie compact, and comprise various buildings of large dimensions, including four dwelliag houses, with coach-houses and extensive under-ground cellar age. ioccupying :a surface of nearly an acre, and extending to the water's edge. Further particulars will appear in a future paper • and; in the meantime application to V i ew, & c., may be made at the Counting-house, at the Works, Diglis-street.—Letters to be pre-paid. %TOTICE.-PERRY AND CO.'S FILTER 1 INKSTANDS.—Great improvement has recently been made in the manufacture of the DoUBLE PATENT PERRYIAN FILTER INKSTAND. The Patentees can with confidence recommend it as complete for general use, combined with elegance, and simplicity in its action. J P. and Co. take this opportunity to announce. that they will repair any of their Inkstands, without charge, or, if pre ferred, will apply the present improved principle to any of their pre ceding sorts, at 2s. 6d. each. N.B.—All Inkstands returned for the above purpose must be sent carriage free. _ Manufactory, 37, Red Lion-square, London. TESTIMONIALS. It preserves the ink in great perfection—it prevents evaporation— excludes all kind of dust or dirt, and at any moment gives the writer a supply of clear filtered ink.—Courier. It possesses the advantage, from being air-tight, of preserving ink for almost any period of time.—Times. One of the most useful inventions of the present day that has come under our observation.—Morning Herald. We have tested the Perryian Inkstand, and have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with the trial —Atlas. It is really most ingenious, and not in the slightest degree liable to get out of order.—John Bull. Very ingeniously constructed to keep the surface of the ink at a uniform level. where it is pre;ented to the dip of the pen. Morning Post. The Inventors of the Perryian Inkstand have completely remedie the annoying defect of common inkstands.—Chambers's Journal. An invention truly mechruical and ingenious, purifying the ink through a filter, in qu entities sufficient to serve for immediate and continued use.—Standard. This inkstand we cur safely affirm to be the best that ever came under our notice ; it has accomplished the desideratum of preserving the fluidity of the ink, preserving the evaporation, and keeping it free from dust.—Morning Advertiser. HOOPING COUGH. • ROCHE'S Celebrated HERBAL EMBROCA TION is a certain Cure for this distressing and too frequently fatal Comp aint. an immediat e appl i cation of the EMB ROCA n i Many thousands of children a re cured annually by this remedy; preventoattack attack, complaint t a ki ng any hold of the constitution, a i nd °t a Nh f e e w w flilrlt times using may completely cure. In most cases, one bot. tle will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well culated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to betaken in.. wardl y. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, "J. ROCHE." Price 48. and 11.25. per Bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 6/, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Ox. lord-street; White, 24, Cornhill (opposite the Royal Exchange); and by most Chemists and Dealers in Medicines. 0 6 6 6 8 6 PUBLICATIONS. On the Ist June, decoy Svo.•' price 12 5 ., c l o th l e tt ere d, VOL. IV. of eroLLIER'S SHAKESPEARE . " The Text formed from an entirely new Collation of the Old Editions, with the various readings, Notes, a Life of the Poet, and a History of the Earlir English Drama. To he completed in Eight VOlinties. The type is the largest and handsomest used for twenty years for any Edition of the Works. Whittaker and Co.; Ave Maria lane. This day:is publislie(l,ll post Bvo., Vol. L, price 10s. 6d. cloth, of TIM RECREATION 4 of CHRISTOPHER NORTH: CONTENTS :—I. Christopher in his Sporting Jacket.- -11. A Tale of Expiation.—lll. Morning Monologue. —IV. The Field of Flowers.—V. Cottages.—Vl. An Hour's Talk about Poetry. —VII. Inch Cruin.—Vlll. A Day at Windermere. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George street, Edin burgh, and 22, Pall. mall, London. Just published, price Two Shillings, containing 124 pag es. A LETTER to His Exc e ll ency t h e EARL DE GREY, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the Amelio rated Condition of that Country, more particularly as regards the Agricultural Classes ; with Suggestions for their further Improvement : to which is subjoined an Appendix, containing original and other interesting Papers. By W. W. SINIPSON, Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and the New Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row ; 011ivier, Pall-mall ; Alfred Greenland, 4, Old Broad-street ; Curry, Dublin ; Simms and.iCo., Belfast; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. .n one thick volume, Eighth Edition, much Enlarged, price 16s. TUFODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : a Po -1..YJ1. pular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of DiseaQes ; with a copious Collec tion of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Chil dren, Doses of Medicines, &c. The whole f)rming a compre hensive Medical Guide fsr the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By 'l'. J. GRAHAM, &c. We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."--Literary Chronicle. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."-- London Weekly Review. " One of the very best and most useful books published in modern times."—Monthly Olio. " The public demand for this work is a proof that its value is duly a ppreciated. "—Bristol Journal. Published by Simpkin. Marshall, and Co., Paternoster-row; Hatchards, 187, Piccadilly; and Tegg, 73, Cheapside, London. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, in Bvo., price lls. boards, Second Edition enlarged. 2. ON THE DISEASES OF FEMALES; a Treatise illustrating their Symptoms, Cau'es, Varieties, and Treatment. With numerous Cases, and a Medical Glossary. Including the Diseases and Management of Pregnancy and Lying-in. De signed as a Companion to the Author's " Modern Domestic Medicine." Containing also an Appendix on the Symptoms and Treatment of Diseases of the Heart, and on the proper Treatment of Epilepsy. " It is an admirable performance, and should find a place in every family establishment."—Bath Herald. " It contains a mass of information indispensable to those for whom it is intended, and surpasses in value any other book of its character."—Blackwood's Lady's Magazine. - ELVER PLATED CORNER DISHES.—A.B. L SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the p,iecs of the following patterns of strongly-plated CORNER DISHES, with silver handles and edges, and silver shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms : The Gadroon Pattern. The Flower Pattern. Fou , strongly.;lated cor Four extra strongly ner Dishes and Covers ....£lO 10 plated Corner Dishes Four extra strongly_plat , d and Covers £l3 10 Corner Dishes and covers 12 12 N.B. The Covers are made v they form extra dishes. Draail to any part of Great Britain or iith moveable handles, so that Logs of the above are forwarded Ireland, postage free. ELECTION COMMITTEE. LYME REGIS. The Committee, on assemblingyesterday morning, pro ceeded with the scrutiny into the vote of Agland, which had occupied them the whole of the preceding day. The voter was one of a number of individuals who had received certain loans from the agent of the sitting Members, and thereby come within the provisions of the Bribery Act, which expressly provides for this sort of corrupt influence. After hearing the arguments in support of the vote, Mr. COCKBURN replied, contending for the validity of the objection. lle took his stand on the statute, and severely denounced the system that had been pur sued in the borough, by which a large portion of the constituency was placed completely at the mercy of the agent of the party, and disabled from making a free choice, except at the risk of ruin to themselves and After nearly an hour's deliberation, the CHAIRMAN in timated that the Committee had agreed that the vote was a bad one. It having been announced that the Speaker was at prayers, no formal decision could be given, but it will be made this day. This decision makes the parties equal on the poll, and it will probably decide the fate of several other votes objected to on the same ground. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—If Sir Robert Peel is not simply to be re garded as a great humbug, which it would be painful to think, and disrespectful to predicate of a Prime Minis ter, he must intend (after tripping up the Whigs for proposing too much) to do more than he dares as yet ,sistinctly to announce, with his present party behind him. It has even penetrated the obtuseness of the Horned Cattle Interest at his back, that the principles which Sir Robert Peel propounds take a wider range than the measures which at present he professes to found upon those principles. If, therefore, he is not simply parroting " wise-saws" which are no novelties, as they are familiar to every one who has read the books, and heard the speeches, of the last twenty years, he is laying ground for ulterior action, and driving piles for a future superstructure in a soil which (like that of the Houses of Parliament) would not otherwise bear its weight. This may be so, and we hope it is so. Sir Robert may mean, and we hope he does mean, to bid high for independent support, and to place himself (no matter for how long or short a period—till he has done his work at least) at the head of a sort of Third Party in the State, careless of the immediate ascendancy of either one or. the other of the ordinary rivals for power. Or Sir Robert Peel, in his general professions of an enlarged policy, may be merely ex citing expectations, and angling for applause, without any farther object than the Machiavelism of the moment —the sowing division in the opposite ranks—the advantage theory to the con ciliation of those who " go farther" . than the propositions :h v e i t e a N I .i p l odianyt, whic h t , li ile of the late Ministry, and the obtaining a cheap in debate, by contrasting skilfully the doctrines of ab solute freedom with the limited practical measures of s thus leading his hearers to forget for the moment that, with the unrestricted Whigs, b a y do g p i t li o ii i i i g o t f he fre p e re p fe r r i e n n e ? ir e le i s n , and b_, all his promising dispositions for unlimited. liberality, he sco t in he e Ihird , ,.' ' Your Majesty on . his C, oin-law. seeming to outbid Whig doctrine.. Is.ow this, we have falls short of Whig practice said, is either a sham, and then its success will be very John WilkesS' h ir ol I l ? - o li b v e e r d t t o f ; l o d o rs r e G a e s e se o l i r V i g i o e l u l knows I was never a Wilhite ;" and Sir Robert Peel may intend proclaiming, so soon as need be, that he.was never a Peelite, in the sense in which his su.pposed opinions provision°n for the raised him originally to power. On neitherof the above suppositions is the course of the present Prune Minister a straight one. On the first, he would he playing at once a paltry and dangerous game. On the second, his tactics must certainly be deemed more sag ac i ous, and more far-sighted. How they harmonise with his past course, and party connections, we care not to answer. STANDARD.—Two ve ry important subjects engaged the attention of the House of Commons last night— election bribery, and Mr. Miles's proposition for modi fying the clauses of th e tariff affecting the introduction of live cattle. The most importantincident in the discussion of the first of these subjects was the decla ration of Sir Robert P e el, of his "readiness to lend himself, to the utmost of his power, to discounte nance a practice which was underm i ning the iqfistence of the louse of Commons." This decla rat i on is in perfect agreement w ith the practice of the Right Honourable Baronet, since the day when he pledged himself to support the Parliamentary constitution estab lished by the Reform Bill. There is no man in Parlia ment, or out of it, who has done so much as Sir Robert Peel to ensure purity of election. His Bill for the trial of disputed returns has exposed the extent o f b r ib ery in all its fouln ess , an d a l mo st achieved th e m i rac l e o f making the House o f C om mons sensible of its danger from the corrupt practices of too many of its M em b ers . That danger is im m i nen t :' as fl' Robert sa id th e practice of bribery is " undermining the influence of the House of Commons ;" in truth, it has already so far undermined it, that a ntw Reform Bill threatens, and a new Reform Bill will be nothing less than a Rate' cal revolution. It is right that >all who feel an in in the existing order of society sbould know this, ant that they should feel the extent of their obligation to the Minister, who, at no small cost to himself, labours to avert it. That Sir Robert Peel has to contend against some opposition in the party of which he is the honoured leader, is too obvious for conceal ment. If the foundations of_ this opposition were analysed, it would be found that the most active and acrimonious of those who disturb the har mony of the Conservatire party, are persons who quarrel with him chiefly on this ground, that.he is the area to respectsect:on fcron ol- tetnp enemy l o e f n election notn b e r b s i:iber d y. Theyl entitled n personal importance ; but they can rail at clubs, and write spiteful paragraphs in newspape rs , an d t h us create and an appearance of irreconcileable division, greatly inju rious to the general interests of the great party of the country. On the other side, the much greater number of corruption-loving Whig-Radicals engage in the attack upon the Conservative leader, and the great opponent of bribery, as in a " labour of love," and they of course magnify the division, of which their allies in the Conser vative ranks get up the semblance. LAW INTELLIGENCE: HOUSE OF LORDS. May 24. The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers present, were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord CampbelL , - GARRICK V. BUCHANAN. Their Lordships were occupied the whole day with this case, the facts of which are of no interest, and the only point involv ing a question of Scotch entail. ROLLS' COURT, May 24. Lord LANGDALE disposed of a few consent petitions this morning, and rose at an early hour. VICE- C FIANCE LL O'R S' CO UR T, May 24. The VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND sat in Lincoln's Inn to-day and took motions. (Before Vice. Chancellor BRUCE. ) GARRATT V. COCKERELL. His HONOUR gave judgment in this case, the question being whether the will of Mr. Burgess, the testator in the cause, con tained a valid limitation in favour of one thy plaintiffs, the wife of the other plaintiff, which had taken effect. The will was dated the 14th of September, 1809. The testator gave his pro perty in four equal shares :—one share to his wife for her natural life, then to devolve to his children, and to the longest liver in equal shares ; the remaining three shares to be divided equally between his three children, and the longest liver of their heirs ; and the will contained the following words : " Should all my children die without heirs my property in that case to be divided equally between the children of my brothers and sisters alive at the death of Tay last surviving child." Upon these last words the dispute in the cause turned. It was ad mitted that the children of the testator were all dead, and that neither of them had left issue. At the death of the survivor of the testator's children there were children living of some of the testator's brothers and sisters, and it was in right of KIM Garratt, as one of these children, that the present suit was stituted. It was contended for her that the word "heirs," as used in the will, meant either children or issue ; that the limi tation in favour of the children of the testator s brothers and sisters was intended to take effect only in the event of the testator's children respectively, either never having a child, or not leaving a child living at their respective deaths; that the limitation was therefore valid, and that if valid it had, upon the admitted facts, taken effect. His Honour said he should hold that the word " heirs" meant either children, or issue. With respect to the question, whether the testator meant the limitation in favour of the children of his brothers and sisters to take effect only in the event of the issue not being born to either of his children, his impression was, that the language did not authorise such an interpretation. He could not hold that by dying without heirs the testator meant dying without leaving a child. Then came the question, what would be the effect upon the construction of the words "My last surviving child," whether they would support a restrictive construction of the words " die without heirs." His Honour then referred to several cases bearing upon the construction of the words, and after stating that the will had already been before the Master of the Rolls in 1837,•said he should defer to the authority of that Learned Judge by dismissing the Bill. He had collected from the Bar, however, that the case would in any Court be carried before the Lord Chancellor, and he thought such a course would have been very reasonable whichever way he had decided. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, May 24. The Court at its sitting this morning proceeded to hear ar guments in cases of motions for new trials. The greater part of the time was occupied in hearing the case of 'Want and Collins, which was an action brought to determine a disputed right to a pew in a chapel. The case was a most uninterest ing one. BAIL COURT, May `24. 'AIARSHALI. AND OTHERS V. NEWTON. This was an action, brought by the plaintiffs, and 140 others, who constitute a body called " The. Friendly Sawyers Society," to recover the cash-box and banners of the Society, from the defendant, the landlord of Paul's public-house, where the So ciety were accustomed to assemble. The defendant pleaded that he did not detain the goods, and that the goods did not be long to the plaintiffs. Mr. ERLE stated the plaintiffs' case. The Society were in the habit for a long time of resorting to Paul's public-house, where they kept their boxes, banners, and flags. Before the defendant came into possession of the ho it was kept by a person called Whitesides, who when leaving informed Newson upon what terms the Society used to meet : that the advantage he had to gain from them was the profit of the goods he sold them. A dispute, however, arose, and the Society resolved to remove elsewhere; but the defendant refused to give up either the box (which contained more than twenty one pounds in money) or the flags, stating that a sum of money, amounting to 20/., was due from the Society to him. It was to recover back this money, and the flags, which were worth about 150/., that the present action was brought. Mr Whitesides, the former landlord of Paul's public-house proved that he told the defendant the terms upon which the society met at the public-house. Richard Mullen, formerly a member of the Society, proved that the defendant came into a room where he and several others were sitting, and said that he would keep the goods of the Society—that they asked for the:box, but that instead of giving them it, he gave them a bill for 201. The witness also proved that it was not the debt of the Society, but his own debt. The demand of the goods detained having been proved, Mr. JAMES addressed the jury for thedefendant. His LORDSIIIP summed up, and left it to the jury to say whe- ther the Society were indebted to the defendant in the 201. he demanded : and also, whether there was sufficient evidence to show that all the plaintiffs were members of the Society. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs,damages 70/., to be reduced to 401., if the money and flags were rvturned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, May 24. The Court took the new trial paper this morning. No cases of any public interest came on. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, May 24. THE MARYLEBONE BANK-IN RE DAVID HARNEY. This day was fixed for the final adjourned examination of the bankrupt, who was the Managing Director of the Marylebone Bank, from which it was stated that he had drawn out upwards of 17,0001. At the last hearing, the bankrupt was not present, as it was said he was in a state of ill-health in France, but to day he was in attendance. The bankrupt handed in a letter to the Commissioners to bear out his statement of ill-health, with which the Commis sioner expressed himself satisfied ; and, after a short discussion, a further adjournment of three weeks was agreed on, to give the bankrupt time to render his accounts. BANKRUPTCY OF THE CHICHESTER OLD BANK-IN RE RIDGE, RIDGE, AND NEWLAND. Friday, the 20th instant, having been appointed for the ad journed final examination of the bankrupts, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester, illy. Montague Chambers appeared on the part of the assignees to oppose, and Mr. John Henry Pollock to support, the passing of the bankrupts. An amended balance-sheet and very elaborate supplemental accounts were delivered in, whereby taking the loss by the failure of Fry and Chapman at the date of the failure, 16 1 .28, as it had since turned out (viz. 37,0001.), the bank appeared to have been then insolvent to the extent of .51,000/. and upwards, and that deficiency had gradually increased annually to the present amount of between 80,00 W. and 90,000/. The bankrupt, Charles Ridge, was examined at great length by Mr. M. Chambers, as to the accuracy of these accounts. Mr. J. if. Poi,Locx stated that one of the clerks (Goodeve) had since been made a bankrupt, and the assignees under this estate, who were also assignees under Goodeve's, had made a claim for 20,000/. as creditors under that estate, the whole of which bad been allowed, except what was barred by the sta tute. Goodeve, it was understood, had been alloweji to pass without accounting for one shilling of this money. Mr. Commissioner MtssiNG stated that the Commissioners were unanimously of opinion, that although great negligence was attributable to the bankrupts for the careless manner in which they had conducted their affairs, yet it was manifest that the accounts rendered had been framed with great care, and were in their present shape fully explanatory of the bankrupts' affairs, and therefore the Commissioners had felt it to be. their duty to pass the bankrupts. The other Learned Commissioners concurred, and the Bankrupts were declared to have passed their final examination. ' The summary of the balance-sheet, of the joint -estate of the bankrupts exhibited the total amount of debts to be 230,362/. 14s. do Saturday last the first dividend meeting took place, when a dividend of 4s. in the pound was officially declared. IN SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, May 24. RE MOSES ABITHOL. The defendant, who described himself in his balance-sheet as a foreign merchant and consignee, was opposed in person by Mr. Bristow, of the firm of S. R. Bristow and Sons. His pe tition to be discharged was supported by Mr. Cooke. In a lengthened examination it appeared that he contracted a debt with the opposing creditors, tor work d one as coopers, in the shipment of a cargo, in which be (the in so l vent ) was engaged, on behalf of (according to his deposition) an eminent banker in the City. The Cou is T held that there was nothing to induce a remand, and ordered the insolvent to be discharged forthwith. SURREY SESSIONS. SHEEP STEALING.—Jo/ti Weston, the e ld er , an d J o hn Weston, the younger, were indicted for stealing, at 'Mitcham, in the county of Surrey, one ewe, the property of John Steb bington. Mr. CHARNOCK defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutor had sent some sheep to Lon don to be sold, but he did not succeed in disposing of them, and the sheep were brought back to Mit cham and turned out upon the Common. The next morning it was discovered that one of the sheep was gone. From in formation they received two constables proceeded to the house of the prisoners, and they there found the carcass of a sheep, which bad but recently been dressed. A person was then dis patched to search the Common for the skin, and after a long search the skin was found in a pond on the Common, placed under some turfs. The witness for the prosecution stated that he found the skin at about three feet below the surface of the water. The skin was identified as the property of the prose tutor. The prisoners were given into custody at their own house, and on their clothes being examined they were found to be covered with recent stains of blood. Mr. CHARNOCX cross-examined the witnesses for the pro secution severely, froin which it appeared, that for some time past an enmity had subsisted between the prisoner and the pro secutor. He then called several witnesses for the prisoners, who stated that the prisoners were in the habit of buying lambs immediately after they were dropped, and bringing them up by hand for sale. The witnesses swore that the pond where the skin was said to have been found was only sixteen inches in depth. They all gave the prisoners an excellent character for honesty and industry. The Learned Counsel having ad dressed the Jury, The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A man of forlorn and exceedingly miserable aspect, whose name was entered in the police charge-sheet as Theykilns 11 il-• lions Curry, and who designated himself " a sehoolmas t er," was placed at the bar before Mr. Maltby, charged with having twice attempted to commit suicide. It appeared that about half-past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, the prisoner en tered the tap.rcom of the George public-house, in Castle street, Leicester-square, in a very agitated state. The pot-boy and a customer were the only persons in the room. Of the former he solicited the loan of a knife, but the party refused, saying that he did not appear in a fit state of mind to be trusted with such a weapon. The pot-boy, however, gave him a small penknife, thinking he wanted to cut his shoe-string or some such matter. The prisoner immediately tore his neckerchief cif, and made a violent stab at the right side of his throat, but his arm was arrested by the pot-boy at the instant the point was just entering hiineck. The determined manner in which it was done plainly evinced the prisoner's intention to effect his purpose. The knife was wrested from his grasp with consi derable difficulty, and he then ran out of the house, and cross ing the street, entered a public-house, the Monmouth Head, directly opposite, where he retired to a dark part of the tap room, and attempted to strangle himself by tying his cravat tightly round his throat. When discovered, he was black in the face, and nearly insensible, and would, no doubt, in a very short time, have been a corpse. On being sufficiently recovered, he was given in charge to the police. Mr. MA LTEY interrogated the prisoner, and succeeded in eliciting from him the following particulars :—He was 31 years of age, and a native of Bungay, in Suffolk, where his father had for many years extensively practised as a medical man, and continued to do so until his death. He had a brother a sur geon, at present residing there, from whom he continued to re ceive occasional assistance. He was himself intended for the Church, and was educated at Emanuel College, Cambridge, where he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and left the University, as nearly as he could recollect, about 1834 or 1835. lie was shortly afterwards ordained by the Bisnop of Norwich, and in two years from that time was presented by the Rev. Mr. Watson, of Swaffham, with a living near Lynn, in Norfolk, which he ,(rave up, after retaining it about six months, to superintend a school in Monmouthshire. This speculation proved unsuccessful, and the last situation he held was as classical tutor at an academy kept by Mr. Norton, at Braintree, in Essex, which lie quitted about fifteen months ago, and had since subsisted by vending cheap publications about the streets. He had been living at lodging-houses of the commonest description in St. Giles's and Westminster, and had lately been in Westminster Hospital with a diseased leg, under Mr. White. Mr. Mat.rinr said, that if the prisoner's account of himself was correct, it was truly lamentable that a person of his con dition should be reduced to such a deplorable situation ; and the worthy Magistrate, therefore, directed Mr. Clements, the Chief Usher of the Court, to make inquiries as to the truth of the statement he had made. In the interim the prisoner was allowed to sit in the eharge.room, but lie was shortly afterwards seized with de lirium tremens, or drunkard's madness, and although coffee, brandy, &c., were administered to him, he continued in a state of great suffering and mental excitement. The result of the officer's inquiry proving that the prisoner's account of himself, as far as could then be ascertained, was true, he having lodged at the place he mentioned, and had also been a patient in Westminster Hospital, and his name being found , in the University Calendar, as a member of Emanuel College, in 1831, Mr. Maltby directed that he should be received into St. Martin's Workhouse, until such time as his relatives could be apprised of his unfortunate condition. UNION-HALL. Frederick Flower, a baker, was summoned for sellir g bread without having scales and weights in the vehicle he was driv ing. As a caution to master bakers, it may be necessary to state, that for the above offence they are liable to a penalty of 5/., and that of late several belonging to the trade have been fined, the informers being on the alert at this side of the water. The defendant was fined 10s. and costs. A seaman just paid off from the lienb3w line-of-battle ship was charged with being found insensibly drunk lying in the road. He came up from Sheerness on the preceding day, and having fallen in with some girls, he commenced treating them, until he at length became so drunk as to render himself insen sible; and while in this state he was robbed of all his wages, besides his hat and shoes, in which situation he was found lying in the road, exposed to being run over.—After a brief lecture from the Magistrate, the sailor was discharged. 11'ORS'1111) STREET. Richard Saunders, a corporal in the recruiting service of the I Ith Regiment of Foot, was brought before 3lr. Bingham, upon a charge of having created a disturbance in Old-street, and violently assaulted the police. From the evidence of police-constables Cole and Swan of the G division, it appeared that on the preceding night they saw the prisoner in Old-street, surrounded by a crowd of persons, whom he was challenging to fight him individually or collec tively. He was excessively drunk, and was making cuts with his stick at every one within his reach. The policemen re quested him to go away, but he refused, and on their attempt. ing to remove him he commenced a violent attack upon them, and they were still suffering from the effects of the blows and kicks they received. He was at length conveyed by main force to the station-house, on reaching which he pulled off his coat, and offered to fight the inspector with any three of his men, and it required the united efforts of six policemen to lock him up. A sergeant of the regiment was present, of whom the MA GISTRATE inquired what sort of character the prisoner had hitherto borne ? The sergeant said that he had been four years in the corps, and his uniform steadiness; and soldier-like conduct, had won the esteem of his officers, and been an example to the whole regiment. The MAGISTRATE asked the sergeant whether the military authorities would think it necessary to impose any punishment on the man, in addition to that which he intended to inflict ? The sergeant said, that irrespective of the Magistrate's sen tence, the prisoner would most certainly be tried by a court martial, and in all probability reduced to the ranks. Mr. BINGHA3I said that had it not been for the prisoner's former good character, and the degradation he would probably suffer, he should have visited him with a much more severe punishment than he intended to inflict. He committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for seven days. The MAGISTRATE desired the sergeant to express his wishes to the commanding officer, that no further punishment might be imposed. THAMES-POLICE. ASSAULT BY A POLICEMAN.—Robert Hoare, a police constable of the K division, No. 249 K, appeared before Mr. Broderip, to answer a charge of assaulting a young married woman named Caroline Smith, and causing her to be falsely imprisoned. the complainant, who is a decent little woman, and far advanced in pregnancy, stated that on Thursday morning last, at too o'clock, she was returning home with her hus band and several friends from a concert, and while passing the end of Albion-street, Commercial-road, there was a disturbance, and several persons assembled to witness it. She was passing by, when the policeman Hoare came up and shoved her husband onwards in a very rough manner. She begged of him not to ill-use her husband, and told him they were all walking on quietly. The policeman immediately seized her by the arm, and shoved her backwards in a very brutal way. Her neighbours, who accompanied her, rf quested the defendant not to use such violence, and said she was five months advanced in pregnancy. She fell down, and her friends picked her up, and supported her. She hen looked at the defendant's number, and told him she should report him at Scotla n d-y ar d, an d likewise to Mr. Ballantine, the Magistrate. The defendant made an. swer that lie did not care a d.--n for the Commissioners, or Mr. Ballantine, and pushed her on again. On reach ing the top of the street, she spoke to a woman who had charge of a coffee-stall, and while she was relating the transaction to her, the policeman again came up, and said he would have no prostitutes standing about there, and he would take her to the station-house. She told him she was not the character he represented her to be, and that he might take her to the station-house. The defendant said she was a common prostitute, and always creating a disturbance in the Commercial-road; and that her husband was a lazy, skulking vagabond, and always sneaking about to see what he could thieve. Another policeman, No. 211 K, came up directly afterwards, and said she was convicted of a robbery four months ago, and sent to prison for three months. She was then taken to the station-house, and a charge made against her by the defendant, of being drunk and disorderly. The inspector was about to discharge her, when she intimated that she should apply next morning to the Thames Police magistrates for re dres, on which she was immediately locked up, and next morning brought before Mr. Brodcrip, who discharged her. Mr. BRODERIY—Was this woman ever brought here on a charge of robbery, or convicted of felony elsewhere ? The police-sergeants and other officers in attendance said they knew nothing of the complainant, and never heard of her being charged with any offence whatever. Three witnesses were called, who confirmed the statements of the complainant in every particular, and stated that she was thrown down by the policeman and very much hurt. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he used no more violence than was necessary to disperse a disorderly crowd, and called a policeman, named Whittleton, N o . 173 K , w h o said he heard a rattle springing, and on going to the spot, he found a great number of persons creating a great disturbance, and among them was the complainant, whose voice was heard above all the others. The defendant took hold of her arm, and told her to go home. She complained of being knocked down, and stood quite still, and the defendant then took her into custody. Two police -sergeants were called, who only proved that the defendant made no observations about the Commissioners or the Magistrate at the station-house, but she said she would re port Hoare's conduct at Scotland-yard. Mr. BRODERir said this case originated out of a charge pre ferred against the complainant on Thursday last, and the de fendant then made out such a light case of disorderly conduct against the woman that he dismissed it at once ; on which, she begged so earnestly to be heard, that he was induced to listen to her statement, and upon that statement he felt bound to put the case in such a way as to be heard before the Commissioners of Police, who had very properly sent it before him for adjudica tion. It was impossible for any one to say that the charge made against the policeman was in the least rebutted. If he had not been informed that the defendant would lose his place in the event of a conviction, he should inflict a much heavier sentence than the one he was about to pass. He sentenced the de- COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. SIR, JOHN SOAVE AND HIS MUSEUM. Sir C. S. HUNTER begged, in resigning the trust of the museum of Sir John Soane, to give a brief history of the dis tinguished person who had left so valuable an inheritance to the public. Sir John Soane was, the Hon. Baronet said, the son of a nurse in the family of Mr. David Bosanquet, the grandfather of the distinguished retired Judge of that name, and of himself. The fidelity of the nurse, and the ingenuity of the son, induced Mr. Bosanquet to aid the latter in his education, and to send him to Italy, to attain the best know ledge in the study of the great works in architecture and painting. Soon after his return to England he found employ ment ; and his genius and industry was such, that he speedily became, through the instrumentality of his early patron, architect to the Bank of England, at which great esta blishment he had the best opportunites of exercising. his. talents. By care and labour he accumulated a large fortune. which enabled him to form his splendid Museum in Lincoln's Inn-fields. After having provided for his family, lie left to the public the rare collection of ancient and modern works, for the benefit and delight of those who "revel in mental luxuries." The Court of Aldermen were to choose one of their body to associate with the distinguished men elected from the public institutions, and it was not a little curious, that the choice of one to represent the Court should have been fixed upon the great grandson of the man who was the founder of the fortune of Sir John Soane.—( Hear, hear.) That grandson now re signed his trusteeship to the Court of Aldermen, his term of five years having just expired. If the Court, however, should think proper to elect him for five years more (a term which, probably, would exceed the duration of his life) he was willing to submit to their choice.—(Cheers. ) Alderman CorEna No moved that Sir Claudius S. Hunter should he elected Trustee for the ensuing five years.,-Agreed to unanimously. THE: SHRIEVALTY FOR THE ENSFING YEAR. The Loan Mayon put in nominaticn to be Sheriffs for the ensuing year the following gentlemen : Thomas Hamilton, Esq., Lorimer. Thomas Stokes, Esq., scrivener. John Henry Burchell, Esq., clothworker. John Walter, E, q., stationer. Richard Thornton, Esq., leather-seller. ['err tacoans RELATING TO THE HISTORY OF PRANCE. Alderman Thomas Woon handed in a letter from M. Villemain, the Minister of Public Instruction of France, re questing that Mr. Julius Delpit should be permitted to examine the records of the City of London, for the purpose of copying any documents he might find connected with the history of France; and also concerning the history of the Tiers at generally, in completion of the very curious and important works, in those subjects now publishing by the French Go vernment, and which were begun by M. Guizot when he held the office now filled by M. Viilemain, and continued by the latter as his successor. The application alluded particularly to the curious matters stated in the reigns of Henry the Fifth and Sixth in the City records, and to. the account of thp coronation of 'Henry the Sixth as King of France,_ contained in a letter addressed by the corporation of Paris to the corporation of Loudon, and not contained in any contemporary chronicle. It was unanimously resolved that the application should be agreed to, subject to the control or discretion of the Town- Clerk.—The Court then adjourned. THE THEATRES. DRURY LANE. The announcement of the last night of the season, and of a first appearance in Otheih). produced 'on Monday evening an overflowing house at this theatre. Mr. Anderson, for whose benefit the performances were, was the adventurous delartant, and the modest manner in which his name appeared in the play-bills must have gone far in inclining the audit lice to a favourable reception of his "attempt in so arduous a part." It ' would be ab urd to say that his impersonation of the noble ' Moor reached at any time that. pathos and dignity, which we are wont to expect, but so often doomed to find wanting The acting on the whole, however, was very good, and received much applause. Mr. Macready per: rormed the part of !ago. Miss Faucit, and Mrs. Warner re ' I spectively filled the ch arac t ers of Desdemona and Amelia with eclat, and the other parts we re we ll cast. Santiambala followed. At th e termination of the play, Mr. Anderson was called to life again, to receive the accustomed honours, and a shower of bouquets from some warm, it not judicious friends. Mr.- Macready also came f orwar d an d a dd ressed the audience, oa the termination of the season, in the following manner : " Ladies and Gentlemen,—The first season of our em,eri merit towards' restoring to this theatre its legitimatt dra matic representations,' will conclude this evening. In my opening address, to which I wish to refer, I observed that circumstances compelled me to defer our opening beyond i the customary period. These same circumstances have con ,l tinued to weigh unceasingly upon my most strenuous efforts. I and have at length forced me to a prematere close. These circumstances, it is fit to state, refer to the condition into which this property has been suffered to fall. Without at pre sent reflecting further upon the difficulties which, from this cause alone, have been accumulated upon me, I would merely observe, that considerable as has been the amount of means and labourexpended, they have hitherto been insufficient to place the theatre in what may not improperly be termed 4 a working state,' and further time, exertion, and outlay, are needed to produce variety of performances, with requisite cele rity and completeness. Still, to those interested in the success of this undertaking, it may be gratifying to learn that the results of the present season, under all its disadvantages, afford no grounds for despondency; they have, indeed, tended tot strengthen my hope and give additional confidence to naz faith in the vitality o f our E ngl i sh drama, the noblest the worisi has known. The name of Shakspere still retains the full 4, 0 _ tencv of its charm, and we have proved that we have na,:ional music to satisfy the frequenters of a national theatre. From the signs of the past I draw my auguries of the future , an d, if 1 should continue in the direction of this theatre, I shall, without ' bating one jot of he ar t. or h ope, ' endeasiour to work out to their fullest extent the purposes with wf:ich I entered on it—keeping ever in view, as the guide of 'iny proceedings, that the exclusive patent of a theatre is a date -meted trust for the interests of the drama and the advantage of the public. It is my duty, ladies and gentlemen, to returr, you the best thanks of my brother performers—it is a grateful pleasure with theirs to offer you my own." IIAYALI/eKE 7' THEATRE. Mr. Charles Kean took his benefit on Monday night beforea. numerous and distinguished audience, such as has tot assembled within the walls of this theatre ever since we had the pleasur, - . of seeing him on a similar occasion. The play which he had selected for his benefit was, .Is Foe Like It, in which he took the part of the melancholy Jacques. Mr. Kean has occasionally played this character in the course of his provincial engage limits, but this was thc first opportunity which had been afforded I to a London audience of hearing him pour forth the flow of beautiful imageries, clothed in exquisite language, I which Shakspere has put into the mouth of this I musing philosopher. The opinion, most unequivocally ex_ pressed by the wh o l e h ouse, was highly favourable, and in this opinion we fully coincide. We have no hesitation in pro nouncing that his debut in this character was most eminently successful. Mrs. Charles Kean, who always does well what ever she attempts, had previously reaped her share of laurels 'A, the part of Rosalind ; but we cannot refrain front reitcratirig the praises which have already been showered upon her fror4 all quarters for her admirable performance in this character.. She and her husband afterwards appeared in The Ludy of Lyons, and at the close of each of the plays they were callc4 for to receive the congratulations of the audience. The house was completely tilled throughout. It has Leon generally supposed that her Majesty and Prince Albert would be present at Epsom Races, on this, the Derby day. We are, however, enabled to announce that this impression is erroneous. A military escort has been ordered, to be in readiness to accompany her Majesty from Claremont ' to Buckingham Palace at 3 o'clock r.m. this afternoon. SPRING.—At this period of the year Cutaneous Diseases very frequently oeenr, and thereby shows; the absolute necessity of preserving the skin in a pit , :e and healthy state, so that its functions may he drily per formed.—Obstruction of the Fluids through the pores of the skin very often take place, and from the. acrid and ponderous particles which are left behind, thr• disordered state of the secreting office is disturbed, and thereby produces symptoms lif great virulence 'which are not only distressing, but most unpleasing to the sight ;. and, abi;ve all other s , w h en t h e f ace i s attac:ged, the suffering n is often extrem e ly great .. I n statin this well know fact, we be; to c u ll th e rea d er ' s attientioli to , that admi rable and unique di scovery —Boy/LAND s /ALYliOlt, Mild and most efficacious preparat:ron,, that (11,spels ull ir ritahilitllfront the skin, gent& as.sivls 7n (/smug the pores, rfteres the s ecre ti ons, an d or(oluagg establishes a white and perfect skin of transparent beauty ! a , nd. Discolourations of the AmERT/sEmrNT.—Tnn COUMEXlON.—Gowland's LoLion removes 1 ( t f l lrnpurities a clear and healthy tSoknien'ofllslitiirill').:,ll,lN'illsrtel.tesstslilibsi:.sailtiPisug properties, in obvi able; temper, t i -I , l !, e ) ,„ e p fl i .( e 'e x t i s on, Nerf.hed by the continued freshness tlre upon the Tint ( a ) f t h t l i g i usually limited Loathe ew.ther periods of personal attrac t ondon," is in white letters on the Price qs. 9d.; .is. 6d. ; quarts. ( ; ( 1. Sold by ferfutuers and Mee.leine Venders. Woo." . " . " , :23.—The Black Eagle, steam vessel, lieutenai!t-Commander Robert H. B. Rowley, arrived t tl i i o o n v . eri:m ‘ l e l i?t bt. S S tain;: at ten o'clock this morning, from Ostend, and proceeded direct to Greenwich, where she landed Count Mensdorf and his four sons, who have arrived in this country on a visit to her Majesty and their illu s t r i ous relative, Prince Albert. Admiral the lion. sir Robert S topford received the distinguished visitors or, landing ; and after remaining a short time in his residence, they entered two of the royal carriages, which were in waiting to convey them to Claremont. REGULATIONS FOR THE 'CARRIAGES AT THE BALL IN THE OPERA-HOUSE, ON THE 26TH OF MAT, 184°. The carriages of her Majesty and suite, and the carriages of the Royal Family only, will set down in Charles -street. Carriages of the Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, Ladies Patronesses, and Members of the Committee, will proceed from St. James's-street along the left-hand side of Pall-mall % and set down at the small entrance in the Arcade, and will turn and retire along the centre of Pall-mall and St. James's-street. The company will enter at the small entrance in the Arcade. Carriages from the north and west of Piccadilly will proceed along the right.hand side of Piccadilly, down the right-hand side of the Haymarket, close to the side pavement. and set down in front of the Opera House, and will turn and retire by the centre of the Haymarket, Piecadily, &c. The e,yripany will enter at the usual pit and box doers. Carriages from the east will proceed along the Strand, Trafalgar -square, Cockspur-street. anti set down in front of the Opera House, with the horses' heads up the Haymarket. and will tern and retire by Pall-mall East, Trafalgar-square, Dlyl cannon-street, Strand, &c. The company will enter at the box-office door. Carriages from the south will fall into the line in Cockspur street (if numerous alternately with those from the east ), and will turn and retire by Pall-mall East, Trafalgar-square, into Whitehall, leaving the statue at Charing -cross on the right hand. The company will enter at the box-office door. The end of Charles-street, St. James's square, next the Haymarket, will be closed at nine o'clock. Carriages will take up in the same order as they set down. Carriages of the Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers, ladies patronesses, and members of the Commit tee , to stand i n Waterloo-place (south), near the Duke of York's column. Those from the north and west of Piccadilly to stand in St.. James's-square, Regent-street, below Piccadilly, Jermyn street, &c. Those from the east or south to stand in Trafalgar-square, Cockspur-street, &e. No person whatever to remain under the Colonnade of the Opera House at any time during the night. In order to prevent obstructions, the police have directions, if necessary. occasionally to stop the files of carriages, in order to let other carriages pars. Persons going to the gallery and upper boxes to enter at the gallery-door. C. ROWAN, Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis.