The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-23 00:00:00

MENTS. f.; SUN. eh on the tin ' working. tie" he devil-room: • raw wool, are m the dust—, - t i t er raw Nvot ) ! I do not thio, l weviously well at the fanner § sand are °co, w eight. On ° , .called) washeo by e , which r,,r t —ar e actu all Yi , wher e the so will take up ais is is aferwo; th it, a nd t j e . perieneehd, the nan pa t i i s ont e ry . unPle nsn o u r i loyin ree or l' ul I n v ,„ sa nt emP turning t c r foe t towns , it. n ixed 's"' c s. {ca" P pei l) br the 'fough t ' w ind that " 0 „nrs tilentiul v t g f 1:6 n f. ) the ualott."_ re, tether , tLie , 1 ., 1 useful) thennx l a nd, a av e 0' 1 ' 1" )10 , sod or e Ai vb ° p ertzo- ovi e now t ha . t „ ;essarY i " ble a 011 ,4 4 1- and k his wc'r It er wug l ii' ry o f to the h)Ju bich n g oodS Sir ...g• t the aret'sijil.i,.4 Dri len l tbefe aq bt to been tau f g oast e this r 4,r OU , aX ted W iv i t h I t la ts Of f ' tile ,ut all over 101 d i irtiug ot oe ttou,i 3b o e b/ige d e but ` S 0 11 . bread, d b e wages' -n Again, thing. to exPni ! fie o' accolito ,ece . t ion _.;01 Abe p oe 7 4 1 .6 i e 1 . 11 111 * ll3 g Ol .eatler p ; 0 ,„ural ls noge, Ib i s co e 0 es t size, for ca skure' itui s fed rE l'° t !eer e tax • e t trades al a tra Ito bi bow at on 00000 a dvance ir ,g r mers be vet o f TOY lief, ' the o f re _h Pla i r v i : 17°1° 7 4 d isso in et ireS D 1 he la- A 9 GeQrs rlrs• d , e of Pj ° obert gobe )3tt ;to dr°, e j ;;,. ol o ,lj "' 01 31". P le6 aerara, b tfif e t-e Y 0 3J str tit 15°' • 4 " l \ a TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRA ._ ,TION.--The SIXTH ANNUAL TEA MEETING 4f0C1:1, - 7 ,-,[TY and NORTH of LONDON AUXILIARY to ETY for the SUPPRESSION of INTEMPE itiii"et,' Presidant the Right Hon. Earl STANHOPE, el:1, be held e,n GOOD' CET, at the Crown and Anchor Te -414;84111d ; J. SPEN, Esq., of Southampton, in the tv,,,;_ A Public Meeting will be held in the Evening, J. S. Q•jKINGLIAAI, Esq., in the Chair. 1 4,...ta, Is. 6d , each, or for the meeting only, 6d,, to be -714,1, PASCO, 12, Paternoster -row. - '-----'------ Two SINGING 7 FOR THE - AfILLION.—The ... t,‘ _,Next Meetings of Mr. MAINZER'S PUPILS will yeHL,Plic MARCH 24 and 31, at "Eight . r.m., at the MUSIC , Store- street, Bedford -square. 20, 'ltt, for the Hall, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 45.; Boxes for. Six ! at 4! 4sor Eight, Ws. Lto be obtain:4 at the Music Hall ; and kii, alainzers, 21, King-street Portman-square. t , Pr.tzeeds are to be devoted' to the erection of aCo , l , oss a a . l tic, j'lVtan Music Hall, 'Ler an account of which see the N ~,er,tl, ',iv Circular '- N o . 4, vo.et!t"en.---Mr- iftmsom (architect of the Birminglt Barth, 4, Bry with th 111); will, in a Lecture, explain the projected building, e. dges-!treet,_C a o m - I exielihnel rann.ement of his patent roof, the Organ, eft f _ Ni s h — at model tirmawings. Mr. Hansom's Lectures will be =tithb o ,,, ; or the benefit of the said Institution..... re ceived e"Aloot_for the erection of. the proposed building _a.n. es 4.l.nzion and Westmi n ter sank, Lothbury at Mr. Ai 1 stt,s;%l' IC•ing-strect P in% n quare; Mr. Pellatt, Holland- Nur i'atklriars-road; e a i nd a at - t s he doors of the various Class ; 's---Doors open at 7, to commence at 8. . F,4)1,, E of 111 "CKETS fo ' ll LAST PERFORMANC L _ - jk:44 T'-‘7lERtilaii TO-MORROW EVENING. v.„AEL i , ___ r • t e ,t 4 ,3 4:41 tiYPT, m a y b e . obtained at C. 0 I "iliew Bond -street. 44 to INDIA, via ALEXANDRIA, Ai Th, pRE A , , calling at MA LTA. . A1( 9.1 l • LIVERPOOL will START from SOUTH J UTH 9 4 the Ist A ril at Eight. A. m., and from FAL, with „ P 5 .41, '4, 44 fr the alads on- the 2d. 6 t} ' e'eery T °Ol Malta, for Naples, Athens, Constantinople t :, ; (11 5th e o n f I) a e r,, and for the lonian Islands and Pa ras, tdar Mouth. N 07nA'Uriental Steam Navigation Company's London, al, St. Mary Axe. on board after March 29th. 1‘; BANK', 7, ADAM-STREET, 1 11 1 ' tvi,3 'ear7b:; 11 ---Open Daily from to Five. Tlt i „! WtE v . PAI D into this SP:.fings Bank AN Y DAY L'itE /9 Al ,`` , and may be WITHDRAWN by giving all-terett NOTICE . % -w ed at the Rate of 4% per Cent. per Annum. 1 4); ii al C HARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary 8°,4-- attendance not necessary, except on the first rm w ESTER and LEEDS RATL:. AV. TENDER FOR LOANS.--Notice is Et6 ll s , that th e D IRECTORS of the MANCHESTER 'k; TO IAI LWAY COMPANY are.prepared to I.lE vae }"ERS for a limited amount o f LOANS, In Th."apar,,'" than 1,0001. each, secured by the Bonds of Illy tfor the period of one or not exceeding five years. itic;,,ltr to hav e the option of calling in his money, !Lt 4 i Dp. l4 ofZe 4 those perioas, on giving the Company six Cer,L,'' I nterest thereon will b e allowed at the rate of i! tf or c i`' Per knuum, payable half yearly. Coo Board, JOHN JELLICORSE, Sec. Hunt's-bank, Manchester. A anti . ; 10th 1842. tir),'Zl,7-2:-1-E-STER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. "'41)17/jr",LIERS FOR RAILWAY-STORES. !qi • l'''t:l&,,u,,ereby given, that the DIRECTORS of the `Litand LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY REC EIVE TENDERS for Six Months' Con "l,4' :,04:1the followin g articles in RAILWAY STORES, 41,44's:htt,Candles, Soap, Paint s ,F iles, Turpentine, ,pna e ,: ., ; ., Steel, Brass, Copper. F il es, ordage, Glass, Atq' ~ttusties, and Cleaning Waste ; also certain Be tQthl " in Iron, Steel,- Brass, and Copper, connec te d tti,s-,airs of Locomotive Engines and Tenders. ')1 1 741 eq ‘' : h ing to tender for all or any part of the above °) 8;-:3res, may inspect samples, and obtain schedules t og ' information-as to the probable quantities V 4 7)'s fil'e that will be required, on application at the Se de e lowes's-buildings, Hunt's Bank, on and after eq t : a l ' 6 l March, 1842. The articles tendered for Atr. sv i l - : to the ples and by which the quality of each oe tested, and, , if inferior, will not be taken to te t o 441.N,1ie,r,_s (according to a printed form provided) must Ofinrse,i9le S ecretary's Office, on the 28th of March, 184-, iilflNer,t.'t "Tenders for Stores.' Ptr e,„;74otithly in bills at three months, or one and a " for cash. °l°4-1 -1) By order JOHN JELLICORSE. 4 - '21 3 , Hunt's Bank, Manchester. ut " March 1942. Ottit li c A ,Ltt HOTEL, SOUTHAMPTON . . i • E STATES begs to inform his it - :Ageroial Friends and the Public that he has jointly, he.PPD..l.lePherd, taken the above Hotel ; an d, in soliciting Commercial Gentlemen w i s h es t o express to 111111 .I'l15;ro to afford them that accommodation which, , " not fail to ensure their patronge and future 14+114-IES .i ------ ---------______. , ----- . 6' , Ii ATEIIIAN begs to apprise his Friends ?,-„.ittfrra, taken that old-established Commercial House,_ 'il l ' I 'l• '. °TEL, BRAINTREE, which he riters on tsheeoth .NilaftiLts,H., in gratefully acknowledging_ moatt iefarevosig,t 11 1 4 5. 0 ,,,7 4 t six years at the Black Lion, ~I . , t 4:A l a u r a c i th c e2 2o f . t t h s e 4? , same. tfully q 4 - 1, , li t 6 , 1,,,t , : 11 - it? LECTURES `OATW..kI'CII.V.S AND i' n 4 t; l'p . 1 4 Ir'n TIME-KEEPERSo-AnillustraterfAbitract ,7;V - 77(16.".tCTU.NES on the Construction and Manage. ~s/,'i 11 40 meters, Watebes•, and Cloaks, delivered by Mr; 7 fite.' 4 Y: 1841, before the Members of the United Ser s. h has been arranged for the Mformation of general , t ,tti ld ue Pamphlet 'is published b , the Anther, at No. S\ ‘,.. oi l . ' Price Ono Sbilding, bu.t gratis to customers on ap -111.1,473-,----::: ili, ; ;. .si•Jr-v-iRSEDED, and those corrosive i l 01 , 4 i the intraoidduerica Vteci i n u,. metals called Nickel and German Silver 4 , 4 1 5 , t i ; 1 ' ' t ...: , .2 'Barbican ?L AT E • •, ~itll Metals, llas' tlon of a new and perfectly matchless ~, WATSON (late ALDERMAN) by a person of science in the amtal 44xtiful article succeeded .in bringing to public riche \ S•C , tidy '• e ve , yet offered : possessing . all the ~ digits it er in appearance -with' its durability and hardness il li §i a i ' Perfect *weetness in use-undergoieg, as it does, a NiNy ,L:j b eess, by which all that is - naseous in mixed metals is %.,44,?,i-.-,,,t4:lllafeled---resist every all acid;, may be cleaned as Silver, . ctured into ever article for the Table and Side-, Y I" is„ -_,.1X,11. s. d. 1 P.), 'gt,z . !and Forks, - h.-•*t.t: do.• ... r i , h i., • ~„i ....... . .... 16 6 i ko„ ' N air e ,r`P doz ...... 12 6 1 ~P.l.ale "... ... 5 ‘ - j f c e , 3 .... ....... i e. ; 41 (11e' % ' .......... q . a : ; 11k9 1 ,1. a tBt)i i i;.:"• ..... 1 9 1 da ft!, ;in, hiss o g,s il . , e Publie. will understand that this metal .. • I le j i : 11 his . 41 1, and that Silver is not more different from i ,.klo c wi,,, esetal is from all others; on its intrinsic merits 'llle r .,, ll na'l 4 4 t 3 it to be tested. And rom the daily increasing aiiti,.; leeche s , he is convinced that nothing can prevent \s. . a h article of universul wear. °te ign Orders promptly executed. kv., ANl , llr 41 and 42, BARBICAN. 52, Fleet-street. 1 ~i4 , l ' s,h()pir. ' A", DISCOVERY in TEETH-Mt: i k qhn b ect -,M(D, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet • street, has in ! tVt(Y.'ItIKT':' ~ENTIIIE eon-Dentist NEW , DESCRiPTION of 1) ,,, t '51e.,, ThZ 'EETH, fixed without springs, wires, or 11- )1 ~- . ', . 11t .). - . 7 m Perfectly resemble the natural teeth, as not . 1 ,1 t ill N ~,'abed fr the originals 1)y the closest observer: p i l l. it r i :',l , tl nct i Ell CH AN GE COLOUR OR DECAY, and ki l 4 til `"44 t i ve rY superior to any teeth ever before tined. tt„.l ° listi,,."es not require the extraction of rants, or say Oh ' l4 , - "" ) a, and will support and preserve teeth that . 4i.. .es t i_ a m , kt t ' L 'll ,` 4 1,.; ,re guaranteed to restore articuistion and Ng, jtach 0 ," , that Mr. Howard's improvement may be 1 th:tN'es t , ' the most economical, et has fixed.nisehaegies \` ll V,,al i h kale possible. Decayed eeth rendered sound ‹- P ,ive 4 . tilast ieation.-52, Fleet -street. At home from 4 R • --: . r,t1,.. LR - Q F ETY FOR .STREET DMUS. ihNsNi t k k,,l' - R i l PA r" ENT COIIIBINATIOX ti,',. i tt-kqk ' Y L I :I. - e "„',Ma(l: e expressly ' for this puipose; with vet y ettall %'bii; -, 4, fri Idlyy - .."r safe from the attempts of pieldocks and it:'442),n" yrg, not liaole.to get out nf order, and h, ~4 1 0 7'4 e i to place them wiihin the erach of all classes. , A ril 4 . ti,e,xfare.-Tlroof Safes rand Boxes form a complete pre. •1 „4, . 044 L I ate, boots ; &c., frorn fire 'and thieves. Cash l'thn jo'' isvxes of all sizes fitted with the New- Patent ~..st , '',' t•t r , i „ `l"i iftl ') QC,,vn,l. Of the aboie bn ale, by C. ChubbSon, - 4 rerto-Yard London, by Special Appointment Ma nu. j ••,,t i „. . 9 1.4! p lt i ) i . . • . - rtne e Albert, • ' . L t kr k kdtik.V.ect• Third Edition, by Dr. 11ioseley, price 5 . 5., ' ' t.egt4,,l'elit;lll`,i'/.. ,CITAPTERS. on NERVOL 8 or vtiT4, ~f 't 1 ; - '',., A ei 'OMPI A INTS,-Simpl, in and Marshall, and Mt i,1•1 ' L ek.. ut . rv,',N3lnan' of Cambridge 'University having tared ll i t `oe t ,',,oin ,7, eotrip!aint of fourteen years' duration, and in I Z ' t:'l , ''',2 0t1i;,. 7,0 00 patients , knows of twelve only uncured , l'4 - t? ,;tri l %le a ''' Irombenevotence rather than.gain, Low . fr o: 4 , S t BZt t i t i` d es4:', r nfmtal debility, exhauation,' cleter;iii , ,fr ott ot 4,, CY o r et tgo,'greundless fear, ', failure 0 . .: niernory, Inca. koN.l,,lst,lustr, usiness, restlessness, irresolie . ,, Th voet t wea nel a, i v t q : e4.,‘,19 Melancholy, thoughti i."... ,eir,d9elthketlons iliA, NNI, l' ti ci i i' r ' e Z , la y this discovery. - iciest rem ver in i six eseeas r. ' t , :. `1°.44,,,P3°3' PAldh.( lM P i i tio D nf * E V le ' v n e li n'NVC \ e? Ch 4 11: ' ,Isl t: t P • ' • 10 , 1 .) ID( ) •It c , U F le NOR I lilPOSilliON. • ;fat l b I. , CEL EBR A 'ED CHINESE t4,;,t , ..t tii° , ‘,. - -=An t t, t , i,,;' , .. 4 .6%13 4 ,, of ...YE.z•The thousands 01 i individuals td iar bye, ',s' ' '„_ t ve, °Os,,4test'erthe onr:Tilty 'l)et t !ce. vi s •hch n w e tliefit ( t i cttially change, nvt, - ,thk• - , in',.2 ,1 tr e'rey h e ai e r x tb Ant a dark brown or bilek, and it ?1,871,-Zbeictestibly that 'it is the safest dye lh ltd use that ' 1 „ . ;:h1 4 ,,h t 1 ' . 1 % , ha lied or 'grey hair, whiskers, tyvbrqws, mous. `titrverZb t ti lin„Ned wtthout trotiblt Aiy tinnily using . a col 'st„ b aci t i;' tq l 4ti"kl h oneo application will nr.duee a i leasing an ail l 'At ~,tl'!4',e),_''' coou t imparts to the hair can never he ttit•-e • 11, N , , ie ,dchili'eell effected by dye; It being so perfectly natural, ,: td : , .13,7, 1 , 0,.„ g, Perspiration; or anything will in the least fad: tll't,,tliitilfßetieir ol?t9tbiced.. Hundreds of ladies "'ho wore qt. 0,,,..,ti.,,...!i1l who grey, wear now their which was ; , •No kcl --- ~, „, „rie t ,Tßo ho had grey or red whiskers , o 0,,v d.s-littsit,,,b,a,v,,e bec-otne quite dark from the ! C . ,: *NV' the',...giN 1,1.811 D HAIR. I)YE. Any lady orgentLi.',`l''‘"ol o p p r % r.4ir with ease and secrecy in a few. minutes g ' ' ' ll itk., t he s - ,1 0 „:1s. ed,, ant i lo s . per Ipittle. ~qty "otipti"epeLe - r r opritters, W, Nottingham-place, Fle i l . dir iu te t: th iii: l i 'lr, 95 , I .'l pi.;;,'ll alse or Mr. Johnstone,_ 68, (.._: 1 9 , 1 U n i• r f n o h rd i -street ; 1 I , l , l a , ,kk!tipt,4r i t'ir ktio l ti t.. ?29, Strand i k Sange s r 4 Old Bond-street; 1:44' 'k's i4:i,"Qqli.gat‘tgre4llr;eZe'n A by, u rrc i i i ther; 10, Westmoreland. 44, i' 1 1h ','lli4We,"'t•reet; Fin n :iin 111.1, Mil om-street, Bath i .t, 1 1 ( , ° !lt r i:',11:1 7,,bir;•Teet, Cheltenham ; Elmore , 31,- Bull.atreet, ~ r .'te i cil. --qt.'', vie4o Georg e street tlastings ; and of most t ..!ti P ;. '4..,rtd o 'eine ndor in - Town'and Country. Sent to any "tS "k I" bZ 'end 6.d. t 1 c Cl' ••pe ing•a r e mi t tance, post-pa i d. Hair Dye. at,t4i neer and Co.' s Chinese Liquid air ~_ " Will receive a liberal allowance t expos' • ' ~I ) 1 (),„, --..--_____ . ' ON ti:'"11111 t l'l-JGHS CoLtis' &c ..y i th ...1 1 ,„ Ar , • , • Iht,* , l• l Nl ''t t 3 f ik 1 I . E . and Ca'S OCCULT LO , - tvt:l,2or, 0f,a,4,..0r the Cure of Colds and Claughs, Influenza, Sore, ,ipiig,Rt ,I,if'fitelii`, (onsurnption,. Asthma, Shortness of Breath. 4 1 ?. t hr I he Linio.n' llonne ness,•Wheezings, and all Complaints of ,i 1 A of the oce6i rtnii are an infallible remedy for the Hooping .VAt:rbl.ll"eiti,,,L,t 1'5,,,..41..ZEN0tS are a preventive and - De. N e .s ths., a .rch, .--.... f corrupt Coo sumptt on, and in con k:)t ~'ho rte y a .:v.tai .. 1:c i.hseases of the Chest, they afford tinnne ,t, t 'ai' l ' , ce i r ;' f f ail g all l'i t n °na7 Complaints, u _F c o o r m l-l a - 11 ) 1 1 41f1 ;It) : N IOA t!!_t_totbll are' i (eti:;sr.d iy .r.i ii e r e nz po thal o r n ea o d f f I P these Lozenges 41. it :4i":l l , •cr ,4 i ti.i . of ao innocent a nature, that they may be . I , 9 ( : ) rti ti ti.',,,.. 4g vs , ~..i ! ), to th.e.moFt delicate infant, as weil as , to re, h _l4, ed ~..!atil,4'',l.lla p,sitive certainty of 8 uccess taking int 1- pr e I.eti'tginht Col le Lung, Persons occasionally them Iti944..irili 1-174,nd.,, and Inflammation. 4 i N ( t joie gs i n s lniferii will find three ut four of these Lozenges ‘,44 4 .til to_1) by .. the voice. 0 ':11.2,_ .1161,,Te Prcprietors, c ilossTH WA ITE and CO., ihtl,:.on, ""n, London, in boxes. price 2s. 6d. each,. duty 11),,..',117fit are g,,,„ui ~,'odde:ep. he but those signed by the Proprietors on the , vsailts l ov i , including t ix 4 s%,_y Oici„„.., itiplaint, i the method of giving 1,1•,„v1,-,T,N2.0,;.:1:14y,74 ‘l', qlinesvery box. '' ': a it.4 4 : l / 4 v,ii t. ...Z. ,, T , s eilß;rnir.riede.ao.sztltrneeydrz(eziheil3ToT; att 44l . Als:`,N(l-'•51'1.14,,„ • r. 15(7 ( i f r I Co. • V ci.v..( itin, rotd iki., , o 1 Sa nger, , X(i i . . . , eN„, ~,„„ 4 , , /7.., New..notui..streek; Starkie, 4, -.., ...,, ° " l Wm 9 fie, Cornhilliand by Chemist/ and """Y's throughout the Kingdom. • a. d. Mustard Spoon 0 6 Tea 'Spoons, per doz 5 6 Gravy Spoons... 3 6 Salt do. Sogar Tongs ... ..... .. 1 9 —,, Viee/.2_ • ••' , .. ')p' s .:r VP ql - _„ 4 l ... - -- r _ _ 0, . .. S s , \ 1. 2.' -,;k °4." : 7 . ~,... N ' s t °4. 4 l Ct ."' 1' 4 . ... ..c . (lI Ir • x. . 7.4e1 11 4 i 7" .,+ •,...,.. i '.': v. ` •„ \'. It ithL,..__ _ -_7 1 .7...; , .,_ k5,,‘ , .. 7 /,',,, sam ‘.4;.• ,- ... _ . A- Z i o, ......; -^' ," flPe. 40? , A - " I' l %. 4 ' - -,..% -• 1 .., ,10 / -, . -4 .,.. k - , . 1 ~ ,„44fatc . t . -,, 1 7., - 441rfrik14%;' ,--A -.___ - - I l'i , IE. j . • ...di& • '4 ',..J... :- :1 7.' 4,, n 1 ' ZAL ''• 4' '1 +/11 10 11 !;A I:1 1236' 1( . 1.441 : S... ; s' ' k vllei k ,44 1- ' . 1: 4 :C1( " t '-'; ' ,::.-''''4-. 1 / 4 , 14,,," 1 ,,1 DIE - t _.1 6, . F7 - ,, i v --- ••4 0 ;, /0 6 • 1 40 14 'll ' v.- , — "ma, - ‘Nttk‘• -. It'• 4,.. ''''i - . , i ''''.,, : ' 4. ilb7l,- ---Twt7nton ~ ~.. 4 N 3 LONDO N 'WEDNESDAY E V No. 15,459. 3 „" MARCH 23, 184 i PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, i n Ti me f or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELivER,' ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is P üblishecli in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. CHILEAN LOAN.--The FORTIETH DEND, due on the 31st March instant, will be PAID by Niessrs. George and James Brown and Co., the. Agents for the Loan, on TUURSDAY, the 31st inst., and on every suc ceeding Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Coupons, with Lists, must be left two days for examina tion, and forms of Lists m a y b e o bt a i ne d upon application. N.B.i In conformity with the instructions of the Government of Chili, the Agents hereby notify that they only engage to re tain the funds appropriated for the payment of the dividends for the period of twelve months after they respectively become due, and that, accordingly, they will not hold themselves re sponsible for the payment of any Coupons of the present• dividend after the 31st of March, 1843. No. 5, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, March 113 ) tS42, QUICK CONVEYANCE TO GREENwIzg VIA THE BLACKWALL A y . THE new fast Iron &P.:dm-boat FLIRT, built expressly for this st- - GREENWICH for r 41 , ' en is now running daily, l eav i ng AILACKWALL at the. Quarter bef ore , and Quarter o..''eer ever y H our , f rom a Q uarter b e f ore N ine in the I%lore: ..ig, till a Quarter past Six in the Even.ng ; and P L .:ICK WALL to GREENWICH every Hour and Half-heur, from Half-past Eight till Six. The sister-boat, COQUETTE, will be placed on the station before Easter, to keep up the com munication every Quarter of an Hour. Fares on week days, 4d. ; on Sundays, 6d. CHEAP CONVEYANCE TO GRAVESEND. . The Public are respectfully n'ormed that on and after THUa,IDAY, March 24, two of the fast. iron Boats will run between the Brunswick Pier, lackwill, and. Gravesend, leay ng as under:— G RAV ESEN D. - ~ BLACKWALL. Morning „, 8 1i M0rning:,........... .... 9 10 Afternoon ...... Fares.—Fort Cabi n Bd. ; Chief Cabin, Is. S un d ays — Fore Cabin, Is. ; Chi e f Cabin, is. 6d. . ..._. _ The Railway Trains run from Fenchurch-street on Week days, and from the T%linories 'on Sundays. Fares—Second Class, 4d. ; First Class, 6d. gteam-boats run constantly to and from Gravesend and Woolwich, affording a ready commu nication with the Boats that run from the Brunswick Pier to Gravesend, Herne Bay, Margate, Ramsgate, and Dover. Fur ther particulars of which may be had at the Railway Stations in Fenchureh-street or Blackwell. FEEASON'S and GENERAL LIFE RMAS SURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. This Office unites the benefit of a mutual association 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 Assurancea for the whole of life ; a plan peculiarly advan tageous for securing Loans. 2. 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 si ding 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 I3EIUIIDGE, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOIL GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. _ DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRA' J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I John Griffith Frith, Esq. I Hunter Gordtiti,,Esq. George Lurigley,Esq. Esq., Chairman. John Rawson, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. Acrua RY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewensi, and Ommanney, 6, Basingliall-street. BANKEns—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi. tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Povrer to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expetist or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N. B. Policies for Short P'etiods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with. option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. kEFERRED ANNUITIES% g 'A S - 1 • Tha,be IncSt v aried proilstoii fat Atte e hitherto of. fered—X2 12t. per annum (It. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holderthe choice of an annuity of £47 161. 6db oK ±:349 11s, visit, or policy at death of £466. Similar ha vantages at 50, 45, and 60—Two-thirds parttnts 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 CABIROUk "V.ert,,,tary. • . ONDON FRIENDLY UNION. Under tbe Patrol-404 the Right Honourable Viscount LAKE, the Right Hbneurable Lord KENYON, &t. A distributinti of about 3,000/ worth of CARINET NITURC, Carpels, Blankets, Rugs, Cottons, end Linens, for the BENEFIT 'tribe SIX TRADES, by Subscription of 2s. 6d., on TnUnsnlor, March 24, and to be decided four limes a-year—viz:, in March, June, September, and Decera ber. A Subscription of Ten Shillings per year t •nstithres a Yearly Subscriber, entitled to four Chances, one 'eath Otiarter; and so on for every additional Ten Shillil shbstribtd. There has been an indrease of 16,776 SttbScribett in less than two months. N0..71, LEADENHALL-STREET. The Society require no Gift•or Donation for their Support ; but every Subscription of 2s. N., oblides the Subscriber to a thame of obtaining some .rticle of their inantthettlr*, sir, in value from 10s. to, 'go/. The Fund 4 are notetietraka In giving tempora r y relief (as they Nv4uld then require to be inexhaustible), neither do they encourage ixilehess, but are appropriated to a more praiseworthy /male*, Viz.:— To find employment for the Ind stk-koill; artiidtis, by distri buting the produce .of their rabokie ailong the Subscribers, which gladdens their lieitis tinder the great depression of trade, and gives stimulus to their industry. The tiktthllt Funds enable the Committee giVe ennelaht ettp)byment to 1,129 mechanics, all with tinge families (averaging five in each), thus giving weekly support, through the means of " The Londett Friendly Union," to 5,645 persons. The Committee . Would feel amply rewarded for their exertions if they could procure that patronage an support they trust tht benevolent object of the AssociatiOlt deseriettoy t i litubtless, would enable them to employ, by next, upwards of 20,000 artisans, nht3, by their Own exertions (taking their families in the same Patio as above), would obtain a comfortable subsistence for 100,0000 individuals, end be the •,_.eans of partially alleviating that axtreme distress so l'eilinklY deplored in the Speech of U r mo s t Gratiotts Mijesty 0 'the tor.ening of the pre se: , c Session tit vrherthi she says_"l have o :userveci, with tieelp it Lt tilt; continued dis tress in the rnanufhetterf.eg clittrielt Si the country ; the suffer ing and parodist* *Ma, hge resulted from it have been borne with oretnipki4 VA:let-Ice and fortitude." All 9eftett for Subscription Receipts, enclosing the amount, vvtli be answered by return of post, W. THUItNELL, Treasurer, 71, Leadettball-street. W. ,CROFTON, Secretary, 4, Aldeatei, :CARPET, - :CABINET, and tJPROLSTtRt 'OrARR% ROOMS, and MANUF4C7O I O/. a A nd I ;S I IE S ST N IVANIatALLE-;% 7 D 3 :La 7 m 4 - , beth, is offering to the pu‘lN kttock of all kinds of. Furnish ing Requisites, entirely lthrivable for extent, durability, and real eronotey. 'This Establiihrcent (actually the largest its tendon) b conduct nn the unerring principle of quick re tnrns, with rmall . .. o . of i ts ; substantial (warranted) furniture, at a really low. price ; and embraces all .the advantages which the piabl;•• and the present economising times demand. . --'Observe the siteatien of the Premises, on the Left Hand, pusitig front Vilehtmlnster-bridge to the Marsh-gate, and the a inne tiost " ATKINSON." PUBLICATIONS THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready, to be had at every Library, in 3 vols. THTRAP UUED. By the Author of u The Fatalist ; or the Fortunes of Godolphin," &c. " The interest which the writer creates increases gradually, until we have tented the last page of these most a'tractive volumes."--StindaY Times, " Yoking, beautiful,i n '''''''''' ; defamed, denounced, de. throned • the career of Que e n J oanna a ff or d s f u ll s co p e f or th i pen of the romancist. The characters are skilfully drawn."— Literary Gazette. . . " It is an effective and stirring romarice."—Britannia. T. and W. Boone, publishers, New Bond-street. WATCHES BY WEBSTER AND SON, CHRONOMETER and WATCH MANUFAC TURERS (Established 130 years), 3, BIRCHIN-LANE The Finest Description of CHRONOMETERS and WATCHES at the lowest prices consistent with maintaining that character for superiority of workmanship which has dis tinguished their establishment during that period. The COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCH, upon the principle of their Chronometers, to which Government awarded the prizes three years in succession, combines the most per fect accuracy with the utmost elegance, and is not surpassed by the Pocket Chronometer. Webster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds, for the medical profession, elegant and novel in appearance. Also, their Patent Detached Lever and small Flat Horizon tal, for Ladies, all equally reduced in price, and warranted. Old Watches taken in exchange. A selection of fine Se cond-hand Repeating, Duplex, Lever, and Horizontal Watches. by the most eminent makers, at little above half the original cost, and nearly equal to New, warranted. Post Letters promptly attended to. Webster and Son, Chronometer,Makers to the Lords of the . Admiralty, 3, Birchin-lane, Corolla!, London. ORISON'S I - IYGEIAN MEDICINES.— 111. The following are the principal Depots for the sale of the above Medicines in .Loo_don and its vicinity ;—Medical Dissenter Office, No. 368, Strand ; Mr. Field, No. bkl, 'Quadrant, Regent=street ; Mr. LOfts, No. 3, Pttflc-place, - Mile-end-road ; Mr. William Jackson 93, Cheapside..corner EtKin g street ; Mess rs . H annay and Jackson, No. 69, 1 '-Oxford- Street; Mr. William Hallett,:'No. 83, High Holborn; Mr. Good, No, 72, Edgware-road; .Mr. JaineiEllen, No. . Holborn • Mr. Chap e l, N o .. 84 ,.. Lombard -stteet; Cornhill ; Mr. 1. Kaines, No. 20, New-road, St. George's-in-the-East; Mr. Batten's Library , Clapham ; Mr. Lincoln, Finchley ; Mr. saw, Grocer, Tabernacle-walk; Mrs.. Merchant, Walham-green ; Mr. Phillips, grocer, Portland town, Regent's-park ; Mrs. Boucher No. 128, Tottenham pourt•road • Mrs. E. Dare, No. 55, W ' W atling - street, City ; M r . Edmunds, No. 146, High-street, P op l ar ; Mr. Loose, No. 7, Sloane-square, Chelsea; Mrs. - Baldwin, No. 33, Great Tower street, City ; Mr. Saw, Hammersmith, opposite the Windsor Castle; Mts. Merchant, Little Brompton ; Mr. Hussey, Li brarian, Peckham ; Mr. Norbury, Rrentford ; Mr, hillick, Dorking; Mr. Harrowell, Epsom ; Mrs. Boulter,. London. road, Kingston.— Accredited Agents for the Sale of Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicines are to be found in every Town and Village throughout the CoUntiy, and in almoat'evary part of the World. _ _ _ _ _ British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, iiing's-cross, London. N.B. Cases of cure and other interesting matter relating to the Hyeinii Fr, stem of Medicine are pub!ishedylonthly the British College of Health, and !nay be had of all thcAgent s for Mariswi's - rillis throughout thc'country. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. With Portrait; 2 vols., fcap. Bvo., Twelve Shillings, THE LIFE of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, .1 written by Himself ; with his LETTERS and POLI TICAL DIARY.. Edited by his SONS. John Aluri ay, Albemarle -street. • NEW SET OF BOOKS BY DOUBLE ENTRY. This day is published, in Six Books, price 10s. A SET of MERCHANTS' or TRADESMAN'S ACCOUNTS, by DOUBLE ENTRY. By JOHN EDWARDS, accompanied -by a familiar Treatise, in which the general principles of BookLkeeping are explained, and the system of double entry made clear to the learner. Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. A Set of Ruled Books, corresponding to the above, price ss. HANIY4HOOK for INDIA and EGY"PT. By GEORGE PARBURY, Esq., M.R A.S. The Second Edition, comprising the Narrative of Mr. Par bury's Journey from Calcutta to. England, by way of the Hi malaya Mountains and the . River Indus, will he published in the course of the ensuing month; Vie work has undergone entire revision, aid the Illap has been greatly enlarged. One vol., post Bro. price 12s. Wm. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street.. Of whom may be had, • The MAP separately in a neat pocket case, price 65., equal'y adapted for Voyages by the Cape of Good Hope or Egypt. AFF GiIANIS TAN. MAJOR HOUGH'S NARRATIVE of the CAM PAIGNS in AFFGHANISTAN is the latest published work on this molt interesting subject, and contains a vast body of information not to be found in any other book; comprising Tables of Marches, Distances, Altitudes, and a complete Road book of the Country ; the History of the Dooranee Empire from its foundation to the present time; an entirely new and valuable Map, engraved expressly for this work, embracing Khiva and Herat on the North and West, LoOdianna on the East, and Bombay on the South ; Original Views of Cabool and the Bala Hisser, Candahar, and Gbutnee, &c. One thick vol. tivo., cloth, price Ws. Wm. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall•street. Now Publishing, in Quarterly Volumes, price 7s. 6d. cloth, a new, complete, and uniform edition of the "FP F.V. WILLIAM JAY'S WORKS, collected -La) and revised, with numerous Additions, by Himself. Volumes I. and 11., Just published, containing Morning and Evet.ing Exercises from January to June. " As helps to meditation, its the private retreat of the Chris• tian, and in the chamber of affliction, to the elucidation of Scripture truth when reading the Bible, either in the study t r in the family circle, these Exercises' cannot be too highly esteemed."—Christian Journal. London : C. A. Battlet4 66, Paternoster row. lir ARCH EDITION of the POST-OFFICE . LONDON DIRECTORY.—Now Published, price 245. ; and containing " Parliamentary Directory," giving the most recent Parliamentary intelligence, and the present town addreis of each Peer and Member: Official three pry. Street Directory, the only otic published of the Metropolis, to intlude Nobility and Gentry, as W e ll a t Mer c ha n t s and ',:radets. Com mercial - Direetery. Trades • Directory. Law Directory, and complete list of Stamps. Court Directory, including thousands of names not to be, found in• any other work. City Directory. Postage Director. Conveyance Directory. Banking Direc tory, &c. &c.—For Reviews of the Post-officio London Direc tory for 1842, vide. Times, December 3, 1841 ; Chronicle, December 21 ; Post December 29 ; Herald, IN otember 30 ; Shipping. tatette, December 22 ; Sun, Novernber,2s ; tots.; pately, November 28 ; Sunday Times, December 5 ; RailwayM agatine December 4; Globe ; December 1; Britannia; NoVetnbelr Ot ; Dull, November 27 ; Spectator, Dec. 4, ice. lire. W. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old. Boswell-court; and all Booksellers. ASSIZE. INTELLIGENCE. , HO ME C IRCUIT.—Lewes, March 21. The business for the county of Kent was not concluded until Saturday, and Baron Gurney then proceededp Lewes to open the commission. Before his departure, he" passed sentence upon several poisoners, upon whom judgment had been res pited, and, among others, James Miles, the Master of the 800 Union workhouse, who pleaded guilty on Friday to two indict ments for female children in the Workhouse. Baron Gnarl EY said be had consulted Mr. Baron Alderson in this case, and he had adjudged the defendant to b. Impri soned for three months upon each of the indictments. • The Cimm►ssion for Sussex was opened on Saturday after noon, and this morning the Court, proceeded to business. In the Crown Court fifteen_ prisoners, all labouring men, living in the neighbourhood of Lewes, surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment for riot, and assaulting some of the constabulary.. Mr. Clarkron and Mr. Creevy were for the prosicittion, and Messrs. James and Johnson appeared for the defendants. The account of the disturbance appeared in The Sun at the time. 'The Jury acquitted the defendants of the riot;'•but found them guilty upon the fifth count of obstructing the highway, and , causing a nuisance by throwing fire-works about the public streets. Edward Stevens, 24, was indic'ed capitally for stabbing William Reavil, with intent to murder him. It was stated that the prisoner was insane. For some time he refused to ansuer any question put to jaim, or to plead to the ithtictment. Ile at length said,, in answer to a question put to him, that he was not guilty that he knew ef, and Baron Alderson then directed a plea of not guilty , to be recorded. The Jury ' acquitted the prisoner on the ground-that he was of unsound' mind, when he committed the offenee,- and ~the, Conti ordered him to be _detained in sate custody. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-;•: , Shrewsbury Mara 21. •TRE CHIRAC - MURDER.— John. Williams. and Joseph -Stare , - son were placed at the bar this morning, charged with the murder of Emma Evans,. on the 16th December last. . Mr. F. V. Lee (with whom was Mr. Cook) prosecuted on behalf of the Crown ; and the prisoner Slawson was defended by Mr. Yardley. . . It appeared, from the evidence adduced on this occasion, that it is the custom for tai!ors in this part of the;country to make up the cloth purchased by their empl o y e r s a t th e ow ner's house, Ind for this purpose they resort thither, with their journeymen, until the work is completed. The prisoner Slaw son was a tailor, and for some time previous to the end of last year was in the employ of one William Vaughan, with whom he resided. Going to his work on the morning of the Bth, with his master and another man, as they were passing the deceased's cottage, between six and seven o'clock, they observed, a light. In one of the rooms, which led to the remark - from Vaughan to Sitiesen, " What an indtistrioui old woman that must be to be up so early 1" Some fur ther conteniation ensued respecting her, and it was remarked, that she must be worth money. On the Monday foll ow i n g, Slawson applied to his master for his wages. Vaughan re monstrated, adding that he had much work to be done, and that it would be using him ill to desert him then ; he replied, that he. only wanted to go to Wrexham to get some clothes, and would most certainly be back that night. Shortly before this, he had been heard to say, that " if the Wrexham chaps knew of such an old woman living alone in such a place, they would soon be there to rub her:" His object in leaving his master's employ was, as the event proved, to find an sewn plice, vehioh want he speedily supplied by obtaining Williams's . concurrence in hit nefarious arrangements. The two pri soners were then traced, by the testimony of numerous witnesses, to' the neighbourhood of Emma Evans's house from Wrexham, - on the afternoon of the following Thurs day, and the murder was proved to have been committed between six and seven the same evening, two hours after which time, that is, about a quarter past nine, the two prisoners stopped at a public-souse near Rhunbon, at the Cefn„where they appeared fatigued, and asked the landlady to fry some bacon, which they produced, and which was shown to have been a portion of a flitch which the murderers of Mrs. Evans had carried off from the house. While the Won was frying, the MOW/ observed a bundle, which had been deposited in her back kitchen, and which, on her making inquiries reepeet it, Williams claimed as his. Ills manner excited her suspicions. She communicated them to her son, who watched an opportu nity of examining the packet, and it. clearly appeared to him to contain some tea, tobacco, and other articles, which con firmed him In his opinion that a robbery had recently been committed somewhere; he, however, allowed the two men to de fart, when he procured the ististance of his brother-in law, Davies, who joined him in pursuing them ; they overtook the two prisoners about a mile and a half from the publics hotisei walking 'eery fast, when Davies tapped Williams on the shoulder and said; " Yea are the person and bundle I want ;" whereupon both the prisotiers toot to their heels, and wernsoun lost in the darkness of the night. The bundle which they dropped *as taken up shortly after, and inspected by two gi9ttates, Lord Dungannon and Mr. Lovett, who.immediately took active theasttres for the apprehension of the delinquents, all the, articles coilteined in the bindle having been shown to hare belonged to the UhMrttinate deceased. ~Py those Who . tifotedtik Mrs. Eva r hs's hoot*, her body was de s eerilie .. ., tti havt been found extended upon tbe .ground Sio„an ask e, titi*itig that death had come, althettgli,. so uneipectHiY, at least . without a struggle. The wounds_ inflicted were of shell at ndtitre that they must ha.ye.bren in stantly fatal . ; the skull wee hrifteei coMpletely across. Marks were visible upon the face as if gotlEt had knelt upon it (the ititpress of corduroy trousers being Aiteettrilele on the chin), and had theft drawn a sharp knife across the thfoat, and the deed appeared as if bet little time had been taken. lii eccomplisii if: • A sefficiently strong- chain of circurn-: stantial evidence !airing repeared to- connect the . ~ prisoners. with the crime, that . cOtipled With their sudden dis appearance from the neighbotirlissod let yfhieh they lad Always resided, led to the offer of a rettetd of 1001. by Gorernment, at the suggestion of Lord Dungen** for theft Appreheneioii. Pot some days after the murder, the directioh 10 'Midi they had fled was not discoverable, and Williams was only aecldetttally .apprehended about a fortnight - after, through the instrumentality of Mt. Firrihnder,a silver smith at Coventry, to whom he offered some sliming end sugar tongs (pattt of the plunder) forsale. The other prisoner was speedily foetid its a house close by, and with Williams,taken before a Magistrate at Coventry. After their committal, on to say, they s t a t e d, that they h he ad ln 'i r o a u s n k d ed th i e f i bt y d b le ad be al t: Y e t ti h n in tlangoli en and Cefn.,' On being searched, Slawson was found to be wearing ; at the time of his apprehension; a shirt which was known to hate been in Mrs. Etans's house the day before her death. Since their incarce ration in the gaol of this town the two prisoners have made statements giving different accounts of the transaction, each endeavouring thereby to criminate the other, but both ad mitting that they were the sole perpretators of the crime. At the time when these statementa were reduced into writing, the chaplain and governor of the gaol were present, as was also the under-sheriff, and the prisoners were respectively cautioned that they need say nothing whatever unless they thought pro per, at whatever they did say would most undoubtedly be used against them at their trial. The summing-up occupied about ah hour and a half, and the Jury, after a very short deliberation, found the prisoner Wil liams. Guilty of the murder, and acquitted SlaWsoth • Mr. Justice PATTESON then. annonnced to him OW awful doom which. awaited him, advising that intervened in preparation for that dreadful fate. • :l a t t :l: l l . l efa ,, rious scheme, was.next eha h r i g m ed Slawson who, as will have been seen, was. the chief originator t w e ith us t e h t e h ro e b f b e e w ry d , s h y: e plifessiop being admitted in evidence against hire, Be was ' c onvicted . upon that ) and Sentenced to transportation fat' seien MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready,. in 3 *vols., post Bvo., T HE WARD OF THORPE COMBE By Mrs. TROLLOPE. Author of " The Widow Burnaby," " One Fault," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PROFESSIONAL tttCOltb.S A Inlet as., Sent post free 6s. od, 13y it PHYSICIAN. .. AtAitlitAGE ,(a: Medical Work) I series of interesting, original, and important papers, fut . . the cipietperusal of those &pro*, yet denied or diffident tlf se.; .curing social happiness ; ,marital attribtites ) and healthy petuity Alsu ; the stale, called " PoittittAi)' THOLOGV i " e. Medieb-ehlrurgieal, and forensic reVie;V of the contingeneis alluded tb, with upwards of 100 engraving's, ptice 10§., by post 12S. ad; 23 3 hitelliotter4ow Cartalho, 141, Plea , street ; ilannay, d 3, Oxford-street; Mahn, 39 1 Cotrihill ; and all Ilooksellore. • NEW PERIODICAL WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF' WATERLOO." In Monthly Parts (not to exceed Eighteen) Price One Shilling each, with characteristic Engravings, by Dick Kitcat, the First Part to appear with the Magazines at the end of March. THE FORTUNES OF HECTOR O'HALLORAN, By W. 11. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild .Sports of the West," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street ; John Cumming, Ormortd.quay, Dublin; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Grapel, Liverpool. THE SELV. - LIG lITING SEALING-WA X Vfilty tin* he had of all respectable St ationers and Chemists. Sbld . i s 13cdtcs containing 30 Sticks f o r L e t ters , or 50 f or Nctes, price fd. • Dads, Brothers, and .Co‘; Patrtitecii, Pbultty Chambefa4 Now ready, in one volume, comprising as much matter as 20 or dinary volumes, with 1,b90 Engravings, &c., 38s. bound, A_ R., BUR KE'B PEERAGE AND EARONETA GE FOR 1842; Corrected to the Present Time, from the Communications of the Nobility, &c., and containing a Supplement, with ALL the NEW CREATIONS. " Mr. .Burke's Peerage and Baionetage is the most com plete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. knowledge and skill to other lands. Our paper contained yesterday an example of an Englishman establishing an earthenware manufacture in Spain, and then procuring law to lay a heavy duty on earthenware imported from England. Similar facts have come to our knowledge of sdveral of the American States, such as Mexico, in ,vhich Englishmen have introduced' manufactures, and have immediately obtained, to the detriment of England, a prohibition to import the same articles. .Now, at pre- Aent the rate of profit is so low in England, that men tittd it for their advantage to remove their establish- ' ments into other countries. A tax which will reduce their profits nearly three per cent., in addition to sub jecting them to a continual inquisition into their pro fits, which no tradesman likes, will increase the relative advantages of other countries, and the disadvantages of . England. It will give an increased stimulus to emigra tion. Capital and ingenious workmen, seeking a better market, will flow faster out, of the land, and all who re- Main behind will find less employment and lower wages. Some persons think that the more capital and work- Men flow out of the country, the more room there is, and ate" more wealth there is, for those who remain. The room we grant, but if room make men wealthy, the thinly scattered inhabitants of the northern wilds of America should be amongst the most wealthy of human beings. The reverse is the fact. One man constitutes 101 A'rENT LEVER WATOIES::—This cues bratbd consthuctien (the moat atfctirate on Which a watch can be snide) is itvi bltered at the following prima, with the latest iniprovements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining powet to continue going while winding • • Sibiiita. With double-bottomed•eases, capiitd- • 6 6 With !Milting eases, n d ....a r r-4/..4.,:a 1.. 6.6 16 , eitenks: Size for Ladies, with elegant goict 11 0 Ditto, in double-,backed eases.. 14 14 0 Size int Gentlemen, enainelled dial. • • 13 13 0 rilttrdi ilia* full site, eappetl.,,, 17 11 0 A pamphlet, containing observations respecting the *Arians constructions on which Watches are made, with the prices both in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketches of new de • signs, which live just been cOriipleted in gold Chains; will be shot, gratis it; pottage Ne t bet application by letter to T. Cok Savory, atchtnaker, 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors from Gracechurch.street. 13, Great Marlboroagh-street. NEW WORK BY MRS. TROLLOPE. In the APRIL NUMBER of COLBURN'S NEW AIONTIILY MAGAZINE AND HUMORIST, EDITED BY THOMAS HOOD, ESQ., 13APIER &ACHE TEA TRAYS tiOs. the Stl% 1411itAittii tibTtiiC Stlperlor Loiiribh Teal @ IthiVes, with ivory handles; 14s. per doten ; Brass / 6 0. 4 ,3 COI' Window Cin tains; 14 ineb diaincter; 1L kl. per foot; 2 Itches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronted Ihndets; 4 fr lent ''s; SUPERIQR I f t)NDON TABLE CUTL ItY WAitttAitettin. .1 ABLE KNIVEB, with iVorythindles; s. Oct ribibn Detsett knit t% Catvers, 4s. I it. per pelt ; Table ltnivet with white boric Fif. 'ed. per tloie)t; Pielsek 61s. Pd. ; Cas l vetal 'ld: per pair; Olotrershaptel'ee.-uht, 4 glitirtt, 276. t pier Mut'he llttt.ttajl gethic _shape, 5'08.; the set of full sites. Ca tali iie9, containing the, prices, with Engravings of every lronmen. gery Article necessary to the furnishiag of a house of any site, 25 per cent. under any other old-es'ablishcel house, tO be had ghitts (post free.) RIPPON anti BUITOI4, 12, Wells-street Oxford-street. Established 1821. • , R. iforllt'ii I.lo)llA.Tfin • • " SAYixas AND Di:4l;dt. ,Pith th will be, , , plei4d ,Ici hear that t, tie* ditOti the I,Et4e sErl;s thil work, tbe whole ten stories; now first Collected tb gather, is just published. In thit nfe* edition the throb aeries, fortnerly making nine voliiidea, foiir guineas and a half, nit l etiihpreisedinto tlir'ee volhines, and sold, bound to niereeco eloth,:With a'pottrait of the ,atithor, and stvetal other embelliShmontS, for 'eighteen DESTRUCTION OF LON'DV:tII, -, . , :Ssfile Of the tibia journals announ'c'ed, tbat a number of. pOor Irish fainilwa, *he residt+3 in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's, had talted tub alarm at the, predicted earth q uake, and had aZinally pack. ed up their wardrobeP, *ith a view to their departure for their native land. Nearly a century nen 175 t), A prophet of the Dr. Dee school, in the &ten hf d Craiy - Lifeguardsman folretold that Lagion would be swallo*ed ulr by an earthquitie, on Wednesday, the 4th of April, in that Year. By a reference to the second volume bf Bbnilpy's OA= halve- Edition of Horace Wa 7 pole's Liittit, it will be seen that the panic of that day Was confined principally, not to what Daniel O'Connell calls " the btitillrl pisintry of gre6 Erin," bit that the nobility and gentry partoOk etitlally ih the time, ' "Several temllieti s ' lit Writes on the 2d of Apr'l, " are liteially gone, Ina many more going to , day. lam al= most reedy to burn my letter now I have begun it, lest . yoif • should think I am laughing ; but it is so true that Artlittri' tff White's Club, told me last night, that he should pat off the last lidotto, which was to be on Thursday, because he heari nobody would come to it. Dick Leveson and Mr. Rigby, who • had supped and stayed late at Bedford-hlitse the Other night, knocked at several doors, and in tt Watchman's Voice cried Past four o'clock end a dreadful tarthviuske I' This frantic terror prevails so mach thit tkidtin these three days, seven hundred and thitty , eoadits lave nttla taunted passing Hyde-park-corner, with Whole parties removing (Rio, the country, • Here Is a good advertisement which I edt out of the. papers to-day,' On -Monday nett will lee published, • puce sixpence, a true anti exact list of all the nobility and gentry who have left, or shall leave; this place, through fear of the earthquake. Several women bah) made earthqua.ke gowns -that is, gowns to sit out of dont* night. These are of the more courageous.. One Woman, still more heroic, is come to town on purpose. She says all her friends are in London, and She will not survive them. But, what will you think of Lady Citheiine Pelham, Lady Francot Arundel, and Lord and Lady Galway, who go this evening to an inn ten miles out of town, where they are to play at brag till, five in the morning, and then come back, 1 suppose, to look for the bones,of their husbands and fami ies under the rubbish? The prophet of all this is a trooper of Lord Dela warr's, who was yesterday sent t o B e dl am ." . ' So T 114.1.1PT04V, .I‘IARCH 20.—The Peninsular Com pany's, steamer the Lady lUary Wood, Captain. Cooper, ar rived at Southampton. _yesterday m orn i ng , . at eight see'loelc, from Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, and Gibraltar. as stated in The Sun of last evening. She was not due until the 20th. She left Lisbon on the 14tk, and arriving at Southampton just as a train was scatting, her passengers were in London by 12 o'clock at noon on the 19th. This rapidity is unprecdented. The passengers by the Lady Mary Wood were Messrs. Bourne, Lapeaslide, Collins, and'Colhert, Mr. and Atrs. Thomson; and , mi s s Keeling. } The some company' s steamer Braganza, Capt. Lewis, left outhamton Water last evening, with several passengers and a general cargo, to, receive a t F a l mouth on Monday morning, the mails for 'Gibraltar, Lisbon, and Spain. The Itiontrose, which has been undergoing repair for :damage received during her last Egyptian voyage, will be ready to take• nut the Peninsular mails next week. The Great Liverpool steamer, which brought the last Indian mail, was relieved from . suarantine, and arrived at Southampton this morning. The immense number of passengers which she brought has engaged the CustOm-house authorities the whole of to -day. Will be commenced a New. Story by Mrs. TAOLLO;TS, entitled THE BARNABYS. IN AMERICA; . To be continued Monthly. The April Number of COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE will also comprise a variety of articles by the Editor; Lady Morgan., John Poole, Esq., Horace Smith, Esq., Laman Blanchard, Esq., Peter Priggins, and other distin guished writers. Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Co'burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.. - • _ ti.lo In tact case, wh ich Viai Mt actio 'n for the s'eittction of . the 4 ,lal,ii i .L'i difighikii Mt; Btakti't Tafotn4 and . Mr, I' , V. Lee were counsel for the ii,hVitfiti aiid, Ile &Puled vtas tf presented by Mr. Godson and Mr. W. ii. C.:O 0W: . , Thk . flatptiff is a respectable farmer, far adiatlefd ifi hfe; aiii iliFfieNnilaitt Is i 1 ttnfirn in the service a Lord Leveson at Aldenhatii, and is Mid the 6Wett PA a small fiteio - * 1 : yield .ihg abtiut 161. a year:. His datighiefi IVlitty Pigott, 'ivhoi.C. dishotlear led tb the cobtneneekitent of the preMitt getion, was the youngest Of f!ve. 41iiidtpn; and as often happens Whir. the parent is. blessed with onspPint when Welb;strieken, .in habit4rs, was her father's favourite child.„ Slit, as in the of siiPerlnteltdiOg his dairy, and in order to dispOs6 of e ptbdtiots used it/ 054 - Bridgenorth market,:where about, iiiihe yeah; SigB,,sh6, then Wog bnii , 16 y'she met the defendant ThOmas Kendall: 'the iiefEndaiit itilid het , sitttifth attention, and althbugh his addresses *ere diseotitatt44l Jy Mists PigeftS's flrpi4, *lie autpteted that his designs were not el tiff kindni able itittiirfi his foatid isiing,to prtss ins c,:pit to A successful but disgraceful termination, and 1:lar Piett b'ecgthe A mother before she had acquired a right to the title :,',t f., stile. The dtfendant at first promised to Invite for the child, b ut !!!tft tiirtis rettiseti tb dO sd, said ithviited to her acts of gross de- ' ba;,lehery with ether men. His own brother., Richard Kendall, ixtio was called a a Wittiest for the defence, Moire that in No- VeinheF, 164 b, *Heil ithify Piott ii is St4Ying. 1M it visit it the Hatt, aeliridgenorthi-he had criminal iniefcotiree. with her, And had frequently been with her ,itiet„ adding thit. fi e inlet, got ihe an i tip the evidence, told the Use Harp - , a married man with a family, tinder iiii o i6 f rotec .. his Wither Wits intimate iiith bet at the tifil l e: i lion she was staying on the occasion spoken to by itiehard Ken ,dall, also swore that Kendall had told him that it was arranged y for the plaintiff—damagea, 100/. a d ird thl f t d h o e f was equally shocking. 7 that he witnesses, e s s s h h , ti t il h it l o i d d ri c h7 . . e s t r ; i , n t hteer wereit l e i r g e h c , :11'4s contradicted Mary o a t s ed n o b y affair th e of evidence his. re: doted. bn the part of the plaintiff, and inTryhethiftitrwhhtledthlel/rbt‘ibEes'eintn'ollftircinitninegstes were to be believed or disbelieved,the Jury tfhotteidrdtietustinimeodniayt the niarket for the produce of another, and the two working together prochice a great deal more than they both. could, working singly. What is true of two is equally true of every greater number. Division of la bour, ►which is a prolific source of skill and ingenuity, obviously depends on the densi!y'of the population, and will be effective and complete in proportion as the people are numerous. They will be wealthy in tho same pro portion. To drive them out of the country by taxation, is, in fact, to arrest the beneficial progress of society, from which the lowest classes are always the first and the greatest sufferers. To be above the very lowest im plies ability to resist destruction for a longer period. The principle applies throughout, and, consequently, as the middle classes are made to feel exclusively the weight of a new tax, privation, deficiency of employ ment, and misery, will be the lot of those below them. By taxing inoomes a large portion of the annual pro duce, ►which is now employed in setting productive labour in motion, will be perverted to 'unproductive labour. There will be more soldiers and sailors. The children of the working classes may find some employment in the army and nary, but there they will produce nothing to sustain life, or add to wealth, and, being so em ployed, they ►►ill diminish the effective demand for labour with every succeeding year. Wages must fall, or must keep down to the lowest level at which. life can be sustained, and the misery which the community has been suffering for years past, instead of now coming to an end, will be made the standard of li►ing, and be per petuated. Iho,priee of breadth 1 rahoe, for-the remainder of ;he - present month, is fitted at 34 centimes the kilogrampie. ' " " • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTALS. ON EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 28. Will be repeated, in Twe Acts, with additions, Milton's Masque of COMUS.—Comus, Mr. W. Harrison; First Bacchante, Madame Vestris.; the Lady, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Elder Brother, Mr. J. Vin ing ; Syrens. Madame Vestris and Miss Rainfortb ; Cupid, Miss Dowton ; Euphrosyne, Madame Vestris; Sabrina, Mlles Rainforth. To which will be added tie Comedy of SIMI'SON AND CO. After which will be produced a Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT. Doers open at half-past Nix, and the Performances begin at Seven. Dress Boxes 75., Second Pike Ss. 6d First and Second Circles 55.. Second Price Si. ad.; Pit Bs., Second Price 2s. ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of flee, treat Ten till Four, where Season rackets may be had upon ap. plication. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Book - seller, 167, New Bond-street. (Before Mr. Juetice Cottatutiv, ) WEL Sl/ CliiiClLlT.—Carnarvoli, March 18. hitotlAS b. tRITCNARD—EiI MODS CUSTord, this Ms an fiiltifin brought to recoVer da mages for the se duction of the plaintiffs daughter. Mr. Jervis and Mr; Welsby for th e p l aintiff) Mt. ToWns- . end for the defendant: In the summer oi i 833 the defendant, via . ' l 'd was air All shpp i keeper, became intimate with the daughter of the pl ain tiff, a poor widow, and aft e r, a short interval from th e commencement -without; however, of the acquaintance was admitted to such terms of familiarity as to be allowed to " bundle" with Ellen Thomas, ,the person whose seduction was the cause of thepresent action. It appeared, by the evidence that this practice of " bundling" i' general _ u n n ig i h r t e , m a i t participates i t c h i r ship.. The suitor visits the house of his' 'inamorata 'by, even universal in Wales, and is the recognised mode of ; con ' t ends in marriage . In whlch generally . the' defendant, of a female child, which her either taking an undue advantage of the opportunities thus p b nr e ne d - s ean with tn nin rn h at e t,a r hn , i instance . afforded him, *r being unable to resist the temptation to ..whiclv t ° j s t l carrieshe ther he was eapii.ed, seduced the plaintiff's daughter, and the result was, that she was delivered mother had been obliged to maintain 9' to the ti me of com mencing the action. ' . Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 12/, wiLuasis V. OWEN. This was a case ve r y s imilar to that reported above. The plaintiff was a small farmer and a tailor, and a rigid Calvanistie methodist, and the defendant a quarryman, and the owner of a small farm. The plai n tiff' s dae§hter:was the eldest of seven children; and after three. yeire .. bundling," gave birth to a male child.—,Verdict for plaintiff—damages 151. Mr. Tiwnsend and Mr. 'Walker Jones for the Plaintiff i 11r. Temple for the defendant. '` . These indirect effects of direct taxation, making it fall with great weight on the wages of labour, are known to Sir ROBERT PEEL, or they are not. If they be not known, his profound ignorance shows that he is quite unfit to be the. Minister of this great commercial country. If they be known, which is, we believe, the case, what can be said for his honesty ? He bids by his Budget, as we have before said, for popularity ; but he bids for it by pandering to an opinion which he knows to be erro neous, and by fostering a belief which he knows to be a delusion. He acts consistently, we admit ; for his whole political career has been marked with similar dishonesty. That, however, only makes him more dangerous, for what security have we that the man who will basely pander to a vulgar error to pass a Budget, will not ex.: cite public crimes to secure his power? The disease which afflicts the industrious classes is excess of taxation—taxation for the State—taxation for the Churchtaxation for Monopolists ; and the Prime Minister can find no remedy for this disease but to dose us with more bf the fatal poison. What the country wants is the:abolition - of the. taxation now levied for behoof of Monopolists, and then it could easily supply the wants of the State. But the industry of the country has now become inadequate to answer the enormous demands which are made on it from many .quarters. That the monopolists, the enemies and plunderers of induslry, should encourage the Prime Minister 'to lay on more taxes, is natural ; but for any section of the industrious classes to encourage him in the same career, from the foolish notion that the new tax will not reach them, is absurdly to offer their back to new burdens when they are already crushed by their load. The affair of the Creole continues to excite a great deal of interest in the United States. This intel.est is kept alive by the publication of a series of official papers intended to be communicated to the British Government, but of which duplicates find their way into the columns 'of the New York papers long before the originals can reach Downing-street. The great inconvenience of such a mode of conducting diplomatic negotiations would seem to us sufficient to deter a Government from it, were it not entirely objectionable on the score of its indelicacy towards foreign powers, as the civilized world has always considered it to be. But Mr. DANIEL WEBSTER, American Secretary of State, appears to be of a very different opinion. Accordingly we find in the New York Journals of the 12th of February, a copy of the Instructions relative -to the "slave cargo" of the Creole addressed by him to Mr. EVERETT, the American Ambassador in London, while Instructions directed to be communicated officially to Lord ABERDEEN bear date the 29th of January, 1842- or just fourteen days before the Yankee Public was in vited to pronounce judgment upon them ? This exces sive eagerness to let all the world know what he is about may be the result of excessive vanity on the part of Mr. WEBSTER ; but we are rather inclined to attribute it to the fear of offending the, Sovereign People. lie knows not well what to do, and he invites the newspapers to help him. Mr. WEBSTER says that he hourly expects the arrival of Lord ASHBURTON in Washington, to settle among other matters of disputethis quarrel of the Creole, and yet he cannot refrain from committing him self beforehand by the publication of his views on the subject ! Mr. EVERETT, the American Ambassador, here, is a gentleman of extensive literary acquirements, and no indifferent theologian and lawyer—for he early in life appeared in the pulpit, and at the bar—and one of the most 'judicious Members of the Federal Legislature of the United States. Yet upon the question of the Creole dispute, Mr. WEBSTER schools him as if he were some sucking vice-consul of twenty, who- might be called upon to answer intricate questions touching doubtful points of international law. He tells the Amb assa d or not only what to say, but how to say it, and i n a ddi t i on to the facts to be stated, and the threat s t o b e emp l oye d , ... supplies him with the logic and the requ i s i te num b er of heses, which are to be Caref u lly an d impressively cited. to ted. be he Ambassador is a duller p erson t h an we take if he b :uld read some of th em . in Downing the face of Lord ABERDE EN . street tthhont smiling WSenNpvpoillsecithteateneby. few of Etionna . n : the blacks were slaves, and incapable of any other eftelittiten ; i e), :ons of that colour, free in the United States, shoat attemptiut; to pass from one port to another in their own eetratry, he throws: by stress of weather within British jurisdiction, and there detaincts_ f " an hour or a day, would it be reasonable that 13ritis4 authors " should be made to act upon their condition, and to make ths4l slaves? Or suppose that as article of merchandise, opium, for instance, alioutd be dcolsred by the laws of the United States ' to i „• •_a. nuisance, a poison ' a thing in which no property could ex ;:t. or be asserted ; buisappose that an E - nglih ship on board, bound from one English port to a n ofhYr, should be dr:Yon by stress of weltiker, or by mutiny of the crest; i'sfrs the ports of the United States; Mould it be held l w a i w th fu s il a y ch a cari:' just .nd reasonable fist such cargo should receives its character from Ams+rican law, at be, thrown overboard and destroyed by the American authorities ? These hypotheses are not worth a : brass button, and no more apply toile question at issue- than does the dome at Washington to the mechanical law whieh kerns the suction of Aldgate pump. The slave-trade is poAt)- ac.,?,btding, to the laws of England and the United States, and al/ fessels• found at sea with slaves on board are prima facie siste'f§:, Bast we may safely leave the (pies- . tion in the hands of Or Government. ,Sir ROBERT PEEL will certainly not incur the infamy of de claring the British people slave dealers by paying the Americans for a cargo of run-a-way slaves. But Mr. DANIEL WEBSTER asks, How do we know that they were slaves ? The question is a proper one. We had a right to assume that they were not, and so had .no right to prevent them from going about their busi ness. He admits • that none but those actually arrested by the British authorities were guilty of insubordination. What nonsense then to talk of our detaining them if they were neither criminals nor the property of United States REPUBLICANS ! Co wEs, IVlAacit 19.-Norris Castle is tmdergoing great imprc.vemeats, in consequence of her Majesty's intention of taking:it toed Royal nursery. Her Majesty is expected about June.—=Hampshire ildvertiser; , His. Excollency LOrcP Cowrit y a M: :trod by the commerce to have had on Sunday evening a eon; lerence of nearly two howl' dt ation in the King's Cabinet'. • i protik t . 11 • • IV_ 0 0 • m 0 cl TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received a number of letters respecting the present condition of the Kirk of Scotland, for some of which we shall find room , during the ensuing holidays. We regret that the length of the debates on the Corn-laws and the Income Tax has prevented us from publishing some valuable cor respondence on several questions of importance. fitg .• 4 1 4 tut. LONDON : WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1342. It was the general opinion in the House of Commons last night, that the Navy will owe a debt of gratitude to Sir C„'NAPIER for bringing the condition of that ser , Vice before the public. Even Lord INGESTRIE, one of his political opponents, expressed that opinion. What ever dee may result from it, the public will be fully hi-. formed . .of the mode of governing the navy, and be made. acquainted with the opinions of those naval officers who are the most corapetent judges of naval affairs. We heard with great satisfaction that there is now but.oneopinion as to the efficidncy of our'fleet. All the ships which are nfleat'are fully manned; and never were the - supplies of stores more 'complete. Sir JAMES GRAHAM showed, in reference to Lord HOWE'S victory, and., in reference to Lord NELSON'S victory in . 1805, that the means of achieving them had been prepared by the predecessors of the Noble Lord who happened to be at the head of the Admiralty when they were achieved. We may extend this observation to the pre- Sent. ease, and claim for the predecessors of the present Board of Admiralty a large share. of the merit of the efficiency of the fleet. If they were wrong, as we be lieve' . . .t o h n ey:; h v e e r rei; o it i S nt t s o , 4 a n n : d tnn h i a o l g . h e e slips, s n lu o p t s h , in t g lie t y o ' t w h •e: i e: Suecescors, so fur as the, navy is concerned, but to boast. of its efficiency. • , Sir CHARLES NAPIBR'S first resolution, and a great part'Of the debate, turned an the question of having a nai-al man at* the head of the Admiralty but there doe's not seem to be much real difference of opinion on the subject. Sir JAMES Gne.n.tm admitted that a naval officer might be qualified for the post, and it can hardly be affirmed by his opponents that it is utterly impos sible—with several examples of efficient First Lords who. have never been to sea—to find a civilian fit to be the First Lord of the Adhairalty.. It might happen that, in con-, sequence of profesSional disputes, and prOfessional parties, a civilian would be the most proper person. to preside at the Board ; and it does, therefore, seem somewhat unnecessary to tie up the discretion of . the Crown liy a positive prohibition ever to place a civilian in the A post. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, whose speech was full of facts, had, on this point, the best of the argument, and he both satisfied the House and justified the vote to 'Which it eame. - • _ _ _ • •Mr NAmn's proposal of providing for the various ,7 .clashes 9.otsans who are employed on board ship, by . giving them a ••:.eferenee in the dockyards, is not likely, we are afraid, to give"tis faction. to the useful c l a s s es who • are bred up in them, and loo!t to the highest offices as their nattird'ptcymotion and reward.' With an unbounded re spect for the kitty ? we Cannot believe that its i orits will be enhanced its public estnZation by, claim , ing a monopoly of pleasant - civif otewpations. Nor would we advise a too frequent repetition of tips: demand which Was last night . trade on the public time.. • TIN tursverkk n4t fa be suffered ,to lose sight of the Jost claims of tho 14-Yy ; but they ought not be too in trusively urged. t."0",C1 NAAnEu's resolutions were ne-q waived, but the Granata Dflio,er has deservedly earned much approbation by inz.limitting them to l'arliainent. • sedloyairiiitainatisioteett4s to learn, that many We am not eve. surprised, -. but .. grieve,,, r „z . onosed tax an of the working classes rejoice in the income, Weans* . - they suppose it will not fall - 1.;: l .th elll " selves. They do not extend. their view beyond' UN immediate 'n o : ea t t m u sbi a s l e : 1;1 0 . i y s a . 4 4 ti t tt e ell6rnit levied .effects,ii o i il., t idi i o . eh t f ad h eny e t ldmlhemla. theirv t .e ax . theyseGb scheme o a ceu inle , 6. more u u i Tr: that4sth.becauseheaot if i tilao they t nfi. i .aelei s wneooix toldl ntl: property, UM tidt en industry. But this we repeat is a mistake, and thoilOt the persons called on to pay the tax in the fiist, instance nitt,rlV Pie middle classes, 'its ultimate effects 'Will. be 'severe& AU 1 7 the lowest classes its the country. A correspondent, for example,. Infor,i;& us that he . keeps two servants, and that the instant the law,. ith" ' posing the tax is passed, he will tetmomise by dismissing • one. No doubt other persons will act dit the same prin.; ciple, and a very small diminution of the deviiiid for vt , sebt illitittexiuss amongst them a sharpened competi tion for places, their stages will sink, and a reduction of wages, with lessened employment for servants, will carrg iliiireS into many a prudent and industrions to All pre familY. . . _ .. v s e a n vi t n s g aN i i s n m i. ad I , l s i' t cl u l . ,tititireisosnate saved from income; is in fact as much consumed Mt vOtt l ee is , expended ; but it is consumed by. other persons than the • owner of the income, who, in the shape of intere,t on .his e E t v 'sr -e i rT , o ill n?k tri n 6 o ; ;; , saVings, reaps a profit by their labour. As. attAtig is lessened, the means or one man employing another is course less wages. One man, who has to -pay an income lessened, and there will be less employment, and. of tax, will wear fewer clothes ; there will be less work for the tailors. Another will insist on his wife and daughters . giAlig abroad less frequently; and milliners and 'scrap stresses will be less employed. A third will find it im possible both to pay the tax and paint his house, and the painters will have a slack time. These are exam ples of what will take Place throughout society ; and we :Ilene quy seheme. more likely to add to our than Sir I. VETP'fil Plan to tax income, which employment, and reduce the amount of wages._ . At prevent itris well known that the relative .advan tagys of 'Other eduntries'teinpts'great nuMbers - of ourin gen ices countrymen annually to emigrate, and carry their • THE LATE B. OSBALDESTON MITFORD, ESQ. The remains of the I:te Bertram Osbaldeston Pfitford (for merly of Bertram Mitford) ; of Mitiord Castle, in the county of Northumbel land, and of Hummaiiiry, in t h e county of York, Esquire, who died at th e former pace on the 27th ult , after an illness of scarcely two day s d urat i on; were committed. to their final resting place on Saturday last, in a vault specially pre pared for their reception, in the interior of the parish church of Mitford. In the adjacent town of Morpeth; where the de— ceased was much respected, and where the intelligence of his. sudden death was received with universal regret, the shops wera, partially closed, and the fine ring of bells there chimed muffled. peals, at intervals, during the day. Bertram Osbaldeston Mitford, the deceased, was the eldest son of Bertram and Tabitha Mitford (before her marriage, called Tabitha Johnson), and a direct lineal descendant of the.' very ancient and honourable family in Northumberland, whose, name he bore, and who have been in the uninterrupted pos-. session of the barony and lands of Milford, in that county,. during a long series of ages. He was born at Mitford at tile close of tie year 1777, and was, consequently, at the tit of his: decease, in the sixty-fifth yezr of his age. Mr. Mitford was one of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for Northumberland. In early life, indeed, he had been_ educated in the profession of the law, which, however, he does not appear at any time to have yractised, probably from the circumstance 4.f his having, at the early age of tiventy-three succeeded to the inheritance of the family estate at Mitford, ore the decease of his father, in 1800, by which event the chief stimulant to professional exertion would of course be removed. In the year 1C35, he filled the office of High Sheriff of the the county of Northumberland, with suitable dignity; the duties and honours of which his ancestors had often, in the dais of the Edwards, the Richards, and the Henrys, discharged and sustained ; in which times they also frequently represented that county in Parliament. Upon the demise of Humphrey Osbaldeston (formerly Huns phrey Brook), of Entimanby, in the county of York, Esquit e, In September, 1835, without leaving male issue, Mr'. Mitfernl succeeded to the p ossess i on of the immense landed estate e, situate in the East an d W est Ri d i ngs of that county, under tht: entail created by the will of the late Fonntayne Wentworth Oshaldestone, of Hnnimanby aforesaid, Esquire ; and in the her ginning of the succeeding year, in compliance with the direc tions of the testator,, and by virtue of his late Majesty's Royal license to him granted for that purpose, he assumed and took upon himself the name and arms of " Oshaldeston," which he continued to bear until his decease, and, during late years, in conjunction with those of " Mitford." About twelve years ago the deceased gentleman married his relative, Frances, the daughter, I believe, of Harry Mitford, Esquire, a Captain in the Royal Navy, who survives him, but by whom he has had no issue. INCOME TAX. • TO THE EDITOR OF TUE SUW see Sir R. Peel boasil his income tax will not affect the poor, but most assuredly it will. lam a tradesman, keep. ing two female servants, besides men ) end how- am I to meet the tax lem about to be subjected to? lat oric,e say, by keeping one servant less, others by a small advance on artieles sold. The great bulk of servants and consumers being poor, who, I ask, will pay the income tax ? As the Tory Premier has now stated to the country his Budget plans of relict; I would suggest that the Queen be urged to dissolve Parliament, and take tte sense of the country on the respective merits of Lord John Russell's and Sir Robert's measures —Yours, Newark, Notts, March 20. B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. is no doubt the duty of every good subject to con tribute his quota towards the support of the State. When, however, we find a Ministry, determined to support the interest of the few, at the expense of the many; it is the privilege of every man to consider what ought to be his conduct under such circumstance,. I, for one, have made up my mind—l have 1,000/. a-year, every sixpence of which I have been in the habit of expending—l pay about 50/. of assessed taxes—of those I purpose to reduce 301., so that the remaining 201., with the income tax 301., will just make up my old amount of 501. of direct taxes, and I wish Sir Robert joy of his gain. If all enemies to class legislation 101 adopt this plan, it will produce an effect even on the insolence of office, and, at all events, it will throw the entire burden of the in eome tax on those who support it, viz., on Sir Robert'svnajority in Parliament, and MINORITY OUT OF IT. Sacrifices will be required to carry the plan into effect, but surely no ono will grudge these, for so just a purpose, as to rescue the nation from the present iniquitous system of taxation. With those who pay direct taxes, the thing is easy, but with all, it can be effected, by reducing the amount of their indirect taxation. AN ENEMY TO CLASS LEGISLATION. 21 March, 1842. The Toulonnais gives the following letter from Algiers, dated March 5 :—" Some time ago, a trading vessel named the St. Charles, under the command of Captain Gra tien, sailed from Leghorn, with upwards of 5Q emigrants, for Algiers. Each passenger was to pay for his passage and food the sum of 14f. Owing either to the incapacity of the cap tain or the boistrous state of the weather, the passage was prolonged exceedingly. They put in at Tunis, Callee, and Philippeville. At last, the captain, tired of feeding so many mouths, seized on a moment when the passengers were all below, and shut down the hatches. He gave, occasionally, to the wretched crowd below, a few pieces of broken biscuit. They remained thus for five days, and, at last, grown despo- rate from hunger, and preferring any fate to a tedious death, they determined to effect an opening in the side of the vessel irs order to sink her. Fortunately, when the captain discAtred that their intention was so desperate, he opened the hatches and set them free. '1 he vessel having arrived at Phillipevillo, the captain cast anchor at some distance from land, and went on shore with the crew. The passengers were left behind, and thirty-six hours elapsed before the captain returned, alleging, as an excuge , for his absence, that he had been attacked and ill-treated by the Arabs. When, at length, the passengers • were landed, they made a deposition of the manner in which they had been treated. The vessel was permitted to put sire its course,. and on its arrival at Algiers the captain was av rested, and is to be tried for his conduct." A letter from Amsterdam, 14th inct., announces that many 'diplomatic changes are contemplated by the Dutch • Ministry They arc, it is said, to affect principally the repre sentatives of the King in- foreign countries, whose great age may be supposed to be an obstacle to their efficiency. Thn Dutch Ambassador at Berlin, M. de Pcrpencher, who is said to be 70 years of age, is to he put upon the retired list; and to be replaced by M. Shimmclpenenk, now Minister at the Coutt of St. Petersburgh. The reductions of the .duty on mahogany and aft other descriptions of fancy wood, are very extensive, ant; it has already been most clearly shown by our towasman, Mr. Edward Cbaloncr, how great an effect such reductions as theiT must hare on the manufacture of furniture, not merely for home use, but for exportation, both to the colonies and foreign countries. Under the new duties our cabinet-makers willhave a fair prospect of competing with the foreign makers.— Liverpool Times. _ _ About ten or twelve drys ago, a !Gong woman went to the shop of M. Dupuis, a dealer in curiosities and other articles of value, in the Rue de l'Ancienfie Comedic', and made purchase of a trifling article of jewellery, paying ready money. • '1 he next day she came a g ain, and expre s s e d a w i s h t o pur chase a gold watch. M. Dupuis teak his customer .to a store he had in the Rue de l'Ecole de Medecine, where he kept his most valuable property, and showed her molly watches, but she found them all too dear for her purse, and contented herself with another small ornament of less prim, which she likewise paid for. By thus returning several times to deal, she'gained the confidence of the broker and his family, and was admitted into their intimacy. Havirg learnt the ways of the house, she two days ago paid it a visit, and contrived to take, unseen, the key tif the store in the Rue de l'Ecol e d e Medecine, and, having entered, took away nine watches, a' shawl, and other articles, with which she made off, leaving the key of the door :n the lock. She, of course, has not since made her appearance, nor have the police been able to discos-gr . her retreat. They have, however, ascertained that she is an old practitioner, and that she decamped from one of her last lodgings in the Rue des Mathurins, with between 400 and 5001. belonging to her landlord. • THE PittonosEr) Dun - ON COAl.g.—The Belgiarr coal-owners are in high spirits at the prospect of a duty being laid on the export of English coal, which will almost shut it out of the French market. It is stated in a letter from Mons that no sooner had the news been received than shares in some of the good mines rose from three to five per cent. The owners of coal mines in the department of the Loire are also .ex erting themselves. Several of them have resolved to expend large sums in improving their mines, whereas, only a few days ago, they would not have expended an additional franc; .and if they do expend money judiciously they must in the end obtain good coal and in abundance, for all that is necessary is to go deep enough. The quantity com paratively near the surface is large, but it is earthy ; the deeper the . miners have gone the more bitumous have they found tho coal. The restriction on the export of coal from England will, therefore, have the effect of stimulating the en terprise of the French and ruining many of the English coal, Owners. The distinction between a Tory and a Liberal Ad 'ministration most worthy the fixed regard of the people, lies hi the fact, that during the long period of the Tory Government. (the greatest part of a century) there has always been masts, felted a disposition to increase taxation, while during the very brief, existence of Whig rule there has generally been ass actual reduction of taxation. The reason is not less palpable than the fact, and is equally worthy general attention—the. attention of the people. The main object of a Liberal Govern ment, end they seek that object by protecting bath in every possible way, is the liberty and prosperity of the subject. The great end of Tory supremacy is to accomplish the purposes of power; they therefore consider all the resources of the country to be placed within their grasp, so to be applied.— Norwich Mercury. . . EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY - SUNDAY TRAlNS.—Yesterday the total number of passengers carriet along the line was 841. Of these there came along the whole line from Einburgh, 58 ; at the intermediate stations, 495.. From Glasgow there went along the entire line, 34 ; at the intermediate stations, 254. Everything was conducted with as much quietness as on the preceding Sabbath.— Glasgow ;lusts of Monday. TIIE AI.DERmANnuRT TRAGEDY.—As soon as the . perpetration of the late horrid tragedy' was discovered, the news spread throughout the City with incredible rapidity, and • was quickly circulated at the west end, through the medium of omnibusses and other vehicles plying between it and the City, I , m ... unfortunately, like most occurrences of a similar nature, it lost not...'ing by its conveyance, and was either grossly mis repremite,„ or very mush exaggerated. Among other mis takes, the friend` of the Lord Mayor were horror-stricken at the astounding into.:mation, " that Alderman Pirie had mur dered his family, and had committed self-L2estruction," thus confounding the name of " Pirie " with that of " Bury," the latter part of the name of the place where the thre s ^fold murder and suici.le was committed, and it Was not until the return of . the messengers, who were instantly despatched into City to ascertain the truth of the report, that the friends of our de servedly esteemed Lord Mayer, although dismayed at what they had learnt, were relieved from their painful .anxiety am Us account. THE TORY INCOME TAX.—The great obstacle kt the success of the Ministerial scheme appears to have been entirely overlooked by both sides. A tax of nearly three pee cent. on all inccraes above Ha will compel a vast number of persons to contribute in a direct manner to the revenue of the country. who have at pre'sent no voice in the election of mem bers of Parliament. Will this class, which is chiefly composes, of men of education, and in many cases of persons of consider able influence, quietly submit to an impost by which they are such material sufferers, and in the justice and expediency of which they are forbidden by law to express any opinioff? As suredly not. The income tax will thus do more in three t year!, —r to disturb the existing franchise than all the arer,s un consciously o f statesmen during ten times the period. Sir Robe r consciously nurturing a viper . work the which will eventually' work downfall of his party.— Glasgow , Reformers' arently in st, Late on Monday night, a tn;:n'eramPiLion from the state of complete intoxication, reil!l e i % vii to P pass the rest of the sentryon duty, near the Hotel do or s.d ;_ garde The sentry, night near the stove in . the w : , c p_ tr..), to order, refused to knowing that this hospit e alitl r , apoply to his officer. Vkilst permit him, but said he min n , up, and the individual was immedi. speaking, the patrol e n escaped His object was sup posedately recognised a s .ed convict. a notice ofthewhen the to be to give his accomplices moment the patrol were absent on their round., ' ~ ~ ' /2u it l