The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-10 00:00:00

Y. WESTMINSTER. iq 0 CE IS hereby given tha t the NEXT f u , GENER ' AL QUARTER SESSION o f t h e PEACE c o ' Y and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the I of MIDDLESEX, will be held on WEr.NEsnay, pr GI March i ns t ant , at T en o ' c l oc k i n t h e F orenoon r n i e n ":'''3, at th e G u i ldhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, West cuti , ar, and that the business relating to the application of the O rn " 1 Stock or Rate for Middlesex at such Session, will le c e nce 00 FRIDAY, the 15th day of April next, at Three I in the Afternoon precisely. Date JORN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. this 9th day of March, 1842. EXETER HALL. TRE SANCTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. SINGING SCHOOL. cLiss will 11), to consist of ORKMEN at a o r iNLY, will be opened en TUESDAY, the ` 15th of March, 4EN`,-, l3 „ r t'r past Eight o'clock, under the SUPERINTEN . liy of Mr. JOHN HULLAH, to be CONDUCTED tv PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS, and will meet " al b F riday, Sda Y and at the same hour, until the comple• T erre _! co C ourse. ry e, ; tor the C ourse o f Sixty Lessons, Bs., to be p ls aid in ad- ro ?e, , should monthly payments be pref erreil, then Each, 6d. Pi t 401 (Eight L essons), to be also paid in advance. tlit provide himself either with a cop; of the Manual, p, rt wo Part s ; pr i ce 2s. 6d. each, or with the Lessons, in Three tran ' t i . P rie e 6 d. each, published by Mr. Parker, 445, West A c C'SS (No. 12), t o cons i s t o f SHOPMEN an d others, ° Pmeti on FRIDAY. the 18th of March, at Half-past 4)}l 'lock, under the SUPERINTENDENCE of Mr. Piti.,HULL AI!, to be CONDUCTED by one of his atki F ri ASSISTANTS, ASSISTANTS, and will meet every Tuesday ( knir. tiQr f , of the same hour, until the completion of the 14,:truis for the Course of Sixty Lessons, 155., to be p aid in Per 41 4 ; or, should monthly payments be prefet red, 6 1'4 1)1 141 (Eight Lessons), to be also paid in alvance. Each iv r i roust provide himself either with a copy of the Manual, Part:-°Parts, price 2s. 6d. each, or with the Lessons, in Three tl'au'd Pric e 6 d• each, published by Mr. Parker, 445, West Es e , ts for th e a b ove-ment i oned Class may b e o b ta i ned at Tiny Evening except Saturday, between the hours T en. ,1) E „ -T „,T'S LECTURES ON WATCHES AND R ER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstract 'tern - LECTURES on the Construction anage. Dt.. Chr onometers, Watches, and Clocks, r e ddeli by Mr. 10, 41 ,, n A laY, 1841, before the Members co ati he United Ser . 4 ttle,"t ion has been arranged for the inforon of general eZ, 82: The Pamphlet is published, by the Author, at No. Wiewtrztld, price One Shilling, but gratis to customers en ap -, 'ffP4bUCTIO Gam N IN COFFEE. Plantation Coffee ...... Is. ld. to Is. 3d. .„,laest Ceylon, strongly recommeded.......ls. 6d. rtnest Berbice L.Mnest Jamaica equal to Finest Mocha...2s. Od. 41 0 4,,e a Grisurners are requested to try the above, which will c l e " 4 25 Per cent. under the usual retail prices. Coon tataitt ars and hotels can have pound samples on receipt of 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. • eti tft 41 °R LOOKING-GLASSES, AND SPLENDID G PICTURB . - ;'11•LES I LT M'LEAN, 78, FRAMES FLEET-STREET, kf o ,,_loppo s i te the Dispatch Newspaper-Office), respectfully 1 . 0;' , the T rade, Artists, Upholsterers, and the Public. that r tritrl l esuoplied with LOOKING-GLASSES and PIC -441,1, f I IAMES of the very best manufacture, at prices ..,netto attempted. A nd tent May be had Gratis, Free of Post to any part of the Kingdom, illilir.g„„AßGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, ''re t c ) -- ""ug the exact pattern and price; of One Hundred dif -401,111,cd Picture Fra - mes, and One Hundred and Twenty P 4, ll v b asglasses, elegantly ornamented with designs made ex ioor this Manufactory. d / jade supplied with Frames in the C.mpo. Fancy -1441 rstues and M ou ldi ng , an d R o om Borderin g s. Old hOlise: to aired an d re - g il t . Glas se s re -silver e d. Thirty llsod, i rui 'frames kept-seesested fox immediate delivery. All tsturner approved of in three months taken back, and money .„.;'.. 11 . TEA SERVICES.—A. B. SAVORY „d o c,"" Nms, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 14, Cornhill, 4 ° 1 1o,,1:1 oPposite the Bank of England, submit the prices of the kotta,,I,SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. 'f he 4 1 .,fre ratter n is plain, standin on shell feet, the tea i an . d ratt:, o 4 With a flower ornamen t on the lids. The King '. 41. ,! B ig ri n e } : l Y embossed with flowers and scrolls. The shape col , r,ta E w r a i n r d T e g tg li ant t , XING'S PATTERN. str ong £ S. £ a. -Pk Sil Witte Yet' Tea- p0t.....12 () Strong Silver Teapot 12 0 Di tto Sugar Basin 6 16, Ditte Sugarßasin 710 Di tto Milk Ewer. 4 10' Ditto Cream Ewer 10 . " 3 Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee-pot 15 0 *4 l . In .plet e £3B 6 Complete X. 40 C se eri l„et7 of upwards of fifty Tea and CoffeeService a s rt n i la l y e ' • Show-rooms, where may be selecte d est. every Pamphlets ir,, i l t k e .:quisit e for the sideboard orplate . 41 7_ Illustrated with sketches of the various nh articles, gratis • g o Wardei postage free to any part of the kingdom.—A . . tae Illa Pit It al nd. and SONS, No. 9, Corehill, London, opposite • i i t E rt b 'S IMPROVED PATENT HY iev—ernsAacUtLblyC parallelENGlNE, motion, the valves are spherical and can never get i ns of repair ; if standing by us are ready to act in antant ; m ay be worked by ; dischar g e s twenty gallons of water per minute to a 4 , 1 11 Y 'iaty feet, and by four men may be continued for "'or w ,,`" of time. It is so portable it will pass thro ugh a ° '"(l,. - :' and may be kept in a hall or passve, and carried up Wat er gn stairs by two men. With a sufficient length of hose. Nbik in i : , Y 3,l b o ? conveyed to any part 'Phis Engine, o,fitai.ftimaanstn,fuflaccrtuomry2pionr '1114041,",t p•Zegiful sh i ftin g may be worked itor t ,' e fir all horticultural purposes, which the Patentee, varra,thirty-,,ne yoars' practice in that science, can . safely 4 4,1 't• Likewise Machines, Trucks, Pails, and Syringes, ufth b e • e st materials and workmanship, which may be seen ''ved at 35, Reirent Circus, Piccadilly. b 4OWL AND'S KALYDOR, ~ Tuposed for the most part of Oriental Balsamic! Elio- Ni e v ih tlse utter exclusion of all mineral admixture ; it is die •4'ktii' % I Medicinally for its extreme bland, purifying, and kt . 4 1 ae • d lnitia. hen upon the skin, and, by acting upon the pores trfe ee ft i ° secretory vessels, expels all impurities from the ;.:: • e7;_its a l l aYs every tendency to inflammation, and, by this 7tsl 4 , "na, effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, 16 1 °4. 14 ' 1 4 other unsightly cutaneous visitations, so inimical ... ,rit iiiii e Beauty. Its constant application will charge the -: ,fis4 N °lli Complexion into one of Radiant Whiteness; while .I fts e „ e cl' , Hand, and Arm, it bestows a delicacy and fair . 1 . -4 , atte d . aitaei t Gentlemen afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in .:. tft , th e • ' ihiti eu i application of the Kalydor will be found to allay '-' c ,14 it , ar irritation. It effectually heals and prevents chapped '. .troi,gh skin, and, from its extraordinary efficacy in allay .: a ht, 4 l ,ldental infi a m .. a tion, &c., deserves a place among -,. pfebo ld treasures of every family. -,. , o u nce 4s. 6d. an/ as. 6d. per bottle, duty included. 4 . so, 4 q•s—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, ZNI a .‘ 4I VD & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LON ' “ tlie, ‘ 4 ,"graved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted t..,e..14 h ; ° ra; also printed a Red, on the Wrapper in which - vs.tie is enclosed. N, Ask f or ~ RO',VLAND'S KALYDOR." rEl,' , MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the _ gaIeI'ULL.SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior t 5....,..., lik„"e, k r ~, Knives, with ivory handles, I -is. par dozen ; Brass ..,..'lles, i ,"lndow Cut tains, 1 1 ,4 inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot; 2 GvPßiilhi• per foot • bronze fenders, i feet long, s. .Iji i ikllta i V LOridON TABLE CLJI'LERY WARRANTED. - :h6 li ves , ii. NIVES, with ivory Handles, I4s. per dozen ; Dessert Ilt: hand, '; Carvers, 4s. d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white Ylti... , illidl' , . to. &I. per dozen ; Dessert, Ils ticl. ; Carvers, :Is. per :ii. Ma e i7; . ,sk atm Tea-urns, 4 quarts, •.:75.; new shape , , 39a. ; Pa , i k „ 13 14." 6 fee-trays, gothic shape, Ws ; the set or tall sizes. Ca. k. 7 Arti e _rtaining the prices, w th Engravings of every lronmon. 4 ),, te nt e necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 ." i t tr,,,',rlder lApi.'o, auy other old.ea'ablished house, to be had gratis ". and BURTON, 12, Wells-street Oxford-street. --- ,--;..., 'l.l Established 1'52 ykr..ii , :"A. •, . 1 t e itlf "-----, ete I . ) T t o, L n E ,I 4 76 I' , R K E I E N T 4 P W IC I C L A L D I IL M L - li s ' T (d ß ir E et r li . o ß pp l o r zite th e K OF 17 1 , 1 A NI) . , "r4 :, -1- AND. HEARING.—PATRONIZED ' . lipal Veir Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, w;cl their ' i C.tie a l t `tnesses thePrin cases Augusta and Sophia, Mr Serene ~ 'lll"kati, s , ,,, n e Princess Esterhaiy, the Princesses Mary and Boia, her * 1 4 t,, 1 , 0fc - ,„ ° vs r Duehess of Redford, and their Graces toe MO , ; k„._ te r ,. ' , any, and the Dukes of Devonshire, Norfolk, and li, D iswr g . s . . . . tk i ° ,retti li , ,ril B. SOI OMONS, Opticians and Aurists, during l , - - , :es -') o - F - t4xpe . rience of thirty yews have had ample owe . _ '• A i enZPath vrirl'lng that the Organs of Sight and Hearing 1 te_sculiar lot, 4 . that:tically rehted to each oI s _1 • ''' Ni.,_ 14' 1 4 ,!,,' : _•lv. hen the fo mer hec r impe feet the sense '-•-, ‘ . - .111,! ain t i,l7 , Mtes rapidly dull - this fact is admitted by sc:. t 1411•'r in.e.. l Thes, and must be observable by mane thou_ -,14 - "e's is,:fvtduals thus eircu -ostanced-- r w s hich is deserving the Ileastk• bed ? ' iut,terious attention. The. lAe e ss Solonicns, with a view xari ti s ran affection, and aft.r ynhava.evesudceeveoedtededtiliTeirfrweclit,i)nleg to, k,feettiteresting branch of s.le . nce, ' t etiCe, se k.;" n a most scientific improvement in a ti -- ' 4 A () ' " a prei•entive an I cure tor Deafness ,• .r th ra e n yTia a v re el e n Y . . Nr. Perative Voice Conductor, upon a very . sina d l i l y c i o n n i s a t i ru im ci tn ior. e. , i„ bi t . e ll 134:‘,,.. b1 e1 o i n t e requires no rholding, and the in in the general conversation. les,,Tee,, I . , l ____ of . the pa Ati.,.aat to i rmant discoveries y not only is defective vision . "41 - " l ure, but the sense of hearing so c is on r s e t s r t u o c r t e e d a to its • • s cs ac ilt , i;ess ; those Lenses are :1 • co ri Zeak And imperfect eyesight, upon such scientific prin. V l ..s ~neszi with the long extensive experience ; f the Messrs. zher„l, h oat they will be found to effect s most anext e e x n_t on ii. 'e - e will far exceed their utmost arid most sanguine 441,1,4trluerudielliglaheti,negvtehrele Lenses before imperfect vision, either_ object becomes clear and dtstinet, and l kieirtis h a5 ,",.7 Particle seen with exact distinctness. The Messrs. ate' r Instru - m m e th e'r • ? s leet, Mdiv ,-, nts v y kind w o p t o e ss e e r ssion, wW h ip ie u h t o a t r i e e e o x ir c e e r p e, t i io t n o , t S i p i :c p t u a b cl l e ic s the superiority of their improve , ~ , eci s, over A ir?• 11 1, to point out , •.. v ie tuunitieondatioontsners. The patronage of Nobility and Gentry, and of the prir eipal Oculist Physicians and Surgeons • ' 41 ,4 4 , and through Great llritain as well as on the Continent, t sfri. . s et too nutnercus for •nsertion e to: . ess 4 ' 44 4. th ' e r us '' w B c. it l h emons are i anxious . that the üblic should not tiv e i,B4„Yl7,ll4l46,ptlernePen r o s f o tntsec highest ilghheesstatgan,ftee,,l it ~ being and may be observed Yas °lee c o ", - :Llais that their newt invented hp.e t t i a ,i c n le g s o a t rid th Ox i r n a , .. l Opera oft _,• beroren.quctors for Deafness, surpass a •Z:1 :401114thiratvheeneli.:141e; The request attention to the first part 14 .t he '-‘1• a nd address, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,(i3,,ndkir-e-cNtlOy his ...'*rk Hotel •nd -' Fing Will:am-street, . • li Il ‘ S GOUT and RH EU MAI L i `'.' 41 , Ts Mr. PROU F, e• n Strand, Landon. __ ... ... , IC PI ... Allem" - , =lug,- r Beaconsfield, August l, it+ 4 I /riv ..fle•iri-,. trile:'eral years past suflero exceedirgly r following r i f e usUat „i, so mbch SD that I was prevented from ~), a rom Gout a b: cl or line ens for months together, I was recommended eL„ t eon s l e one of „r 0 had taken Blair's Pill with great , su t c ..,, • „, te try 4est.„ e ld, and "' e .h I procured of your Age t, Mr. I u I, % o a f ~B . oe an . "testi lacier u which I can cnnfldinnly assure you had suct .. _ fie, /no ' l n sin, I ' 4 " me, that I bays n. , had an attack of Gout o ~1 I 'esi e wh at *, which is now fifteen months. You are at libtrty to y 4 ahle I, i r You please of this testimonial in favour sit your truly Th e ~. I remain, Sir, yours very respectfully, _ 141, 0 u4 e 6 ver JOHN t profes s ional .11,....at5, r ~ ,.._ er of this invaluable Specific is a rofessional mao, • st,Zults, p a ,!_q Ye ale . prr.ctice and research, has p proved, facts,byßheu - p t 7 e 'e ti ont, ,';', will effectually cure every description ol Gout, _ c hi . Yet. ,hu"neelnatisui, Lumbago , Pains in toe Head or lace, Z.S . ~ • iss i a l reen e „ 3 r.emannended to th ancted - with a confidence. h i , eel si ed P e ttence, as one of th e v ‘ l ;able results of the improved to tho se ex l a „ l , Bcl „e,he and the * e Iva valuable results of the improved is I t • u 'iieistloo ' i' the only efficient remedy ever discovered kost 4 bellin cr . 4 "nv. ' disonlers e . n In e Gout, Eheinnati 7 Gout, and h ot ,- eu e , ~--14nno, these Pills still hay; a ost wonderful effect, in aris- thr II ; arielyme from the intolerable pains in one or two et ti one oa swilli f 1't445 " 4, even , frequently carry off' the attack in two of , L,, : . is t , k „ _ i hen the patient has usually kept his bed for a. - , - ;ssnh a , so, ~ ,,..a a ne ~,,:s.times tuunth, . I b e , ' are equally certain in ..I‘?c,th4cur Ms In the Head or FA e fieeuently ...,.,ilia._ slight de Rheumatism of long st:l e ndnig will be ',Meetly cured treated as the ' - s t C_lleiti kr l l _ e,ef perseverance in the use of these Pills, which re ...c. ~..,, isi.- 70 7 c h k y y 'l l t suu 'H rei hti p ern rou c t n ,2, t 27: attention dying their use Strand, Londim • and, by his appoint 7, je. ps.,er.etable Medicine Venders throughout the United 114 re?se,." B ls A i ' V . • 94; GOUT flows --,e, na me 'mu aid RHEUMATIC PILLS, and oh. th e ,na I*, :NI address Thomas Pront, 229 Srand, Lon •fitiiiiss--Z,ll4miethe Government Stamp affixed to t each Box of __--- -,\NTS yet.. Ne w r d off the P cl " day later ,g one ,i s arrival tot; "Foe tr an ,„ ' ,, almost to this Ens • the ell l l e'n 0 44 York W r for ()Vas, that the „„ o ide. heir "' le ßeard Y e4 r The 011° 1 to " : 681; liudaonr 69 i ref yor., .... ia, F eb. v 145 0 1 i took, 41 75. CO" fndencl'r ; Oid. r e A „Ise" :iog too l ,ton Ictton 1i , 11's it?„.0„...• 100 Tee' it .. : 9 ''' i q;;; . n c .. .. ri 11 6 .. . l ig elcn .••• 17 OW 14 ..... 10' , :0 46 : 1 1 43 ~(1, 41 0 35 1. m ° u g 0 63 • 6 0; O J , 0 I 0 1 61 1° 11 01 0 10 0 9 ° ° 4 !'t 60 inS IHA pelll 1 4 1 1 5 0 1 0 0 11 3 6 oJ Pe r r 0 # t Iwo '04.0 „W l ' 1 1 ' 011°0 6 ad4l' 4,1 I P " P er 'oth eiV. r 0 0 1 . 5 6 .0 1 el' 4 0 0 C 6 11 > :1 0 .16 ° r '4 j 6, i s !is 1/„.,1• it 1 1 1 : 00 0 v. , t o 4 4 11 6 i 0 JA 0'0;10 '0 0 6 rg te f rof o so 00 1 1 16) i t . 1 14 ,••••‘ 160 ! ' ... b,. 5 v .0 10 0 0 ... 1 r" N . 5 > es " 00T j° For' 1 6 6 sr 6 ii i 6 r' ° t v 'b f 0 I 0 0 p 0 5 01 0 O 4 a 0 O 6 ✓ 9 (,''' - ' 7 • -1 -• , - -- ' lll f',„ , --- ' dr,... / ....„.;.0.....e _ •°°' il- - \- - t 11.-. ---. .:"-: N,';':: -‘); ''...1.--1-- '''' '-'''': PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. : , k ~,-; , , t . ?::tc•'* , - • . ..,,LA,' ,„..........,. -..-c g ta-ar. ' ". 4 T.., ~..f,.. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Comment. ` WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. r :: $' ..-, F_Vw • o.v r . li t -... 4,....4 ; ~._,) ' '-') ( r * '. \ " 4- 4.i0:5, -, .. CORN-IMPORTATION. - .--4 7- - - . ' --• th ' A&- - ' .. ‘ s ''' , - t #l.:. ^ •-.:4".4Vl'roki. Wif i ttriNKltL - - --r , r , ... \ `7 , - - i "..--...,_:__ 1 r'- 1 • . Order for second re'aiing read ; motion made, and question -4. I P 7 hat the Bill be : now read a second time :" .04:i.V.,.. -.,.); ..,..,40 ' ,„ • .... co - 7 -•.-%'!!. . ~ ; ,,A lab' 1141 , 4 . , „ 4„iiiiiiii•'‘- r.. . -- ''''' 1 - iii ' I r A ,,,_, -. -1.- I ' . A+ • ....-- -46 1- -- k. V 4 ••, ' ' N' '' "1- ji __ Ai , , ,e_:_,.. _. ~,..„ ,- / Amendment proposed to leave out the word "- - " and at ''• •,,, ',„;'%..5t...,,•: "' nth ~, t. . ° Z . -t 1P5 .1:5 4-- nli ' • 'AP'''. 1 ),, '''' W r '`' ' ' A %,_ • t 4 .41- A',' - , ~.... 'll •0 • Att , •• --,04. r , -.... , .. - LOrT ( ''',...-.5.3',14, "-. " , 44 7 ,i;!.1 Dlrod -z -- •.-ti.;.4' V 14.,.: , 1,, ,, / '' . - % - ..e.,, ,, -'• 7. lOC _ the end of this ques‘ six months :" Que: part of the question. • now," and aL ion to add to the words "upon this day :t ion put, " Th a t th e word 'now ' stand JORITY-- AYES, 284. Fellowes, Edward 1 Mundy, E. Miller Ferranti, W. B. 1 Murray; C. R. S. I Hiner, Sir E Neville, Ralph Fitzroy, Capt,in Newry, Viscount - Fleming, J. W. Nichol, J Follett, Sir W. W. Norreys. Lord Ffolliott, Joh i O'Brie •, A. Stailbrd Forbes, William Owen, Sir J. Forester, Hon. G. Packe, C. W. Fuller, A. E. l'a"et, Lord W. Gaskell, J. M. Pakington, John S. Gladstone, W. E. Palmer, is. Gordon, Hon. W. Palmer, G. Gore, Montague Patten, John Wilson Gore, W. O. Peel, Sir It Gore, W. R. O. Peel, Jonathan • Goring, H. D. Pemberton, T. Goulburn, 11. Pigot, Sir It. Grxham, Sir .1. Piumptre .1. P. t Granby, Marquis Pollock, s r I. Grant, Sir A. C. Powell, Colonel Greenai, Peter Proud, W. T. Greene, T. G. Price Richard Gregory, W. IL Pringle, A. Grin-Aston, L or d Pusey, chili , Grogan, Edward Rae, Sir %Nil ill' Hale, 11.8. • Rashleig!l, Wiliam Halford, 11. Reade, W. Id liatmlton, W. J. 11....ui, Sir J. R. Hamilton, Lord C. Repton, Geol.! J. Hamner, Sir John Iti• bards, lticoard Harcourt, G. G. RoDeston, Colonel Hardinge, Sir 11. 1t0, , e, Sir George Ilawkes, T. Rournl, C. G. Hayes, Sir E. Round, J. Heneate, G. W. Roos, lon. Captain Henley, J. W. Rughbroolte, Colonel Hepburn, Sir T. 11. Russell, Charles Herbert, Mon. S. Russell, J. D. W. Hinde, J. H. Ryder, G. D. liodgson, F. Sanue:son, R. Hodgson, It. Sandun, Lord Hogg, J. W. Scarlett, Hon. It. Holmes, W. A'Court Scott, Robert Hope, Cherie Seymour, Sir H.B. Hope, Alexander Shaw, F. Hope, G. W. Sheppard, Thomas Hornby, John Shirley, Evelyn J. llould.worth, T. Shirley, E. P. Inglis, Sir R. 11. Sibthorp, Colonel Iron, Samuel Smith Abel James, Sir Walter Smyth, Sir G. 11 Jerritytr, Earl Sznoilett, A. Johnson, W. G. Somerset, Lord G. Johnstone, Sir John Somerton, Viscount Jolliire, S:r W. Suilienon, T. 11. Jone., T. Stanley, Lord kenible, 1 lenr y stover!, John islitalclibuil, Sir E. S'ualt, El. KniAlit, Henry (iallyt Stint, H. C. Kni c kt, F Winn ISu ;en, Henry M. Knightley, Sir C. Tit)l ~ , t. E. Law, Hon. C. E. T..ylor, J. A. I aws,n, Andrew Ten, e it, J. E. L-_•gh, Gorge C. • kompson, Ald. . Leb ester, Earl of T, ritoril, George Lemon, Sir C. Tollernaehe, F. J. - Lennox, Lord A. Tollemathe, John Lidd.l I,H. T. 'I oailitie, George Lincoln, Earl of Trench, Sir Frederick Lindsay, 11. Trevor, Hon. G. R. Loc:.hart, William 9, rotter, John Lowther, J. H. l'ln-nor, Christopher Lowther, Colonel 1 yrrell, Sir J. I,vgon, G eneral Vane, Lord Harry Ma. kenzie, Thomas Vore, Sir C. B. Macktizie, W. F. Vernon, Granville Mackinnon., W. A. Vi tiers, Viscount Allu.Geachy, F. A. Vivia,,John Ennis .1 Capon, Lord Waddington, H. S. Mainwaring; 'l' Walsh, Sir J. Manners, Lord J. %Velby, G. Farle March, Earl of Whitmore, 'l'. C. Marsbain, Vie aunt Wilmot, S'r J. E. Martin, C. W. Wt od, Colonel's'. Mario, 'F. B.' Wit,d, Colonel Martyr, C. Cecil Wortley, J. 'quart' M .ster, T. W. C. Wyndham, Cslonti Mao etman, John Wyndham, W. Aieynell, 11. Yorke, lion. E. T. Miles, I'. W. S. I Young, John H.le , , W. loung, Sir W. Manes, It. M. Mitcnell, I'. A. Morgan, Octavius Morgan, C. .NO" MA. Acland, Sir Thomas Aciand, T. D. Ackers, James Acton, Colonel Adare, Lord Adderlev, C. P. Altord, .Vl:co.int A nt robus i Edmund Arkwright, George Ashley, Lord Astall, William Attwood, J. flaege, Win. Bagot, Hon. W. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Baillie, Colonel Haillie, H. J. Baird, William Baldwin, C. Barry Balfonr, J. M. Baring, W. B. Barneby, John Barrington, Lord haskervilte, T. B. B.itescni, Sir Robert Beckett, William M. Bentinck, Lord (1 lieresfora, Captain Bets sford, M:;,or Bernard, Viscount Bolder°, Henry G. floith Peter 'letfield, . , Beriah Bradshaw, James Bramston, T, W. Broadley, Henry flroadwood, H. ltrownrigg, J. S. Bruce, Lord E. Bruce, C. L. . Bruce, Colonel Mick, Lewis W. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Ilunkury, Thomas Campbell, Sir 11. Campbell, A. Carnegie, Captai n hapman, Aaron Charteris, Hon. F. Chelsea, Viscount Clietwcde, Sir John Cholmondeley, 11. Christmas, William Christopher, R. A. Chute, W. L. Clayton, Sit W. Claytbn, It. it. Clerk, Sir G. Clive, R. H. Cockburn, Sir G. C,drington, C. W. Collett, W. Bickford Col%ille, c. R. Cei,npton IL t - ootc, Si C. 11. Cc:try, }1 L. L. Coldtenay, Viscount Cre_swell, 13ak.r Criniis, J. Crns.e, T. Bright Darby, George Dawiniy, Hon. W. Ddrisan, E. Beckett Di kinson. F. 11. D'lsraeli, Benjamin Dodd, George Douglas, Su 110W3Ili Douglas, Sir C. E. Douglas, 3. D. S. Douro, Marquis of dowtleswell, W. Drummond, H. Dutteld, Timmas Duncombe. 0. Du Pre, George East, James Buller Eaton, Richard J. Egerton, W. T. Ege.ton, Sir P. G. Lore Endyn, Viscount Escott, Bickhatn Estcouit, T B. B. Farnham, E. B. Feildtm, W. TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Baring, H. B. 176. Philipps ' Sit R. thilips, Mark Pinncy, W. Plumridge Captain Pansoi4o, Poilsontly, H 111 .1 1" Powell, Caleb Prothcroe, E. 41111 4„,, Pulsford, R bert ' ltawdon, J. D. Iteddington, T. N. Rennie, Geprge Ricardo, Johh Lewis. Rm., E. - 131 0- 1 0 - • • Roche. Sir D. umbold, C. E. Rundle, John It ~ ssell, Lord John Russell, Lord E. Scott, It. Seiope, G. P. Shed, It. L. Smith, itenjamin Smith, J. A. -- - ,to, K. Vernon Somers, J. P. Somerville, Sir %V. Stansjeld, W. It. S.,ikton, W. H. S uart, Lard J. Stuart, W. Viliers Stiutt, EJua d Tincreil, P. W. ThJrne4, Th imas T o'in Traill. George Troubridge, Sir T. Villiers,Charts I'. Villiers, Frederick Viii lion. Ca: tain 11%ikley, Thomas Walker, it. Wall, Ward, 11. G. %%awn, John T. Wetenra, P. U. Wilde, Sir 'l'. Vcillims:, Wm. Wilson, Matt w Winnington. Sir 1 Woo Benjamin Wood, C. Woo.t, Wo sley, Lord Wrightson, W Yorr.e, 11. Redhead AIINORIT Y—NOnS, Acheson, Viscount Fox, Charles Richard Ainsworth, Peter Gibson, T. M. Aidann, William Gill. Thomas Anson, Hon. Colonel , Gord.sn, Lord F. Bannerman, A. Gore, Robert ilzr: nay, David ,rey, Six 0. Larning, F. T. Guest, J. :laniard, E. G. Hall, Sir B. Bell, John Hanford, Summers Berkeley, C. ntartis„ John Q Berkeley, G Ha:Ai?, A. Berkeley, F. 11. Easton, Captain V. Bernal, It. , liaa es, II Blackstone, W. S. Hay, Sri A. L. Blewitt, Reginald 11,,}, ter, W. G. Powring, Dr. [le.:throat, John Brceklehurst, J. Ilia ley, C arles Itr,therton, J. . Hoblo:use, Sir J. C Brownie ' W. • Holds • orth J. Puller, C. Horsman K Basfeild, W. - Lott :,rd, C. W. G. :lying, George Ilowand, 11. Bytig, G. S. ..f:M. ..:/a. 1.0 e! ' Cas!iiilist., lion. C. • Humphery, J. Cavendish, Hon. U. 1 1 ail .W. Chapman ' Benjamin: Jardin.4 NVIIi•llln Chindeis,./. W. J 11.. tp .e, Alex. Clay, S r W. L..boadlnene, H. Clive, D. B. Lambt.m, 11. C nu. en, Millard ! Lang.non, J. H. C•Alorne, W itidley La Cut, sir U Colettroon e, Sir-Ir. L L.yard, Captains Collins, W. "-• • I. ader, J. T. Cowp,zr, tiou• W. ' I °eh, James Craig, W, (,ibson • S Mae.ailay, 'l'. B Crawford, W. S.• AO l'a7g:irt, John Curteis, tl. 13. Maher, V. Dalmeny, La r I !vane;:es, 11. U. Dalrymple, Captain Marjoriliank , , S. Dashwolkl, G. H. M ai -i,„!1, W. Dawson, Hon. T. V. Ma,tin, John isenison,JohnEv;tynl Mantle, lion Fcx Dennistoun, J. Mitcalfe Fleury l'i'l:•,ncourt, C.V. Morris, David Dull; James , Mormon \Valiant Dur.can, George ! NloAyn, ' Hun E. M. Duncombe, T. S Murray, A. Dundas, C. W. D. Napier, Sir Charles C.asthor,se, Sir John O'Brlen. 'W. Smith I:brington, Visenunit ! O'Ciannell. D. Ell.ce, 11'. Hon. F.. O'Connell, .4' J. Ellis, Wynn j O'Connell, J. I:sir:mute, Sir I. i o"eerrall, More Evan's, Vi illiann ! Ohl:, S. C. tl. Ferguson, • o.onel 1 inro, W. Ferguson, Sir II A. I I'ag t, Frederick Fieklc:n, J. Palmerston, Viscount ..Fitzalau. Lord— _Parker, John kitzroy, lord C. !! Pechell, Captain Forster, Matthew Philips, G. It. TULL ESC Tuft*ll, - Henry 1-1111, Lord bLarcas LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY. Dr. Reid dolly:red the first of his Instructive oust edifying course of lectu►es at Exeter Dail yesterday evening, in the great room, to a large, scientific, and respectable assemblage. After some preliminary rem rks, tending to extol the advantages which a study of this science ensured, and it; almost universal applicabi. pity to the ordinary actions and offices of life, the learned Lecturer proceeded to touch upon the leading dilliculiy attending chemistry, viz., the indivisibility of matter. Those infinitesimal and atomic partici, is, which no man has ever seen, which have hitherto, and very likely ever will, evade the subtlest scrutiny, form the chief agents in this science : particles which are mathematically divisible, but not physically. Serer& experiments were performed, illustra. tire of the extreme minuteness of these particles, which, after the reduction they underwent, were nevertheless not then at the myriadth part of their divisibility : thus a grain only of soluble lead being dissolved in a large receiver filled with water, Its par ticles on solution bear= so multitudinous as to render the whole body of the fluid albescent. All chemical substances (continued Dr. Reid) were either elementary or compound, and heat was the great modifier of their forms and changes. An experiment eluci. dative of this fact attracted much attention. Two bars of solid iron, heated to a white heat by the forge and bellows erected in the room, on being brought in contact with a thick match of sulphur, ran down in a liquid stream like melted wax or camphor. Oxygen was the great agent pervading creation. Thu air, the waters, the animal frame, and every ponderable substance known, partook of this universal operant, and that to such a degree that a chemist of eminence had asserted it to compose more than half the globe. It was this power existing in the air which acted so extensively upon the masses of matter. Li.tle was it believed at first that the mass of opake coal contained in its indivisible atoms such heat and power as we know then► capable of developing, productive of life, and conducive to all our arts and comforts. Press of *ter precludes . . us from recounting more copiously the scientific contents of -the lecture, or reviewing its brilliant and woll.managed series of ac.. coropanying experiments, but shall at a .future evening confer on ourselves the p!easure of noticing at grealti'lerigill this eieellent course of philosophic entertainment and instruction. 1 GREAI NORTH ENGLANk) RAILWAY. Traffic leturns for the week, encOeMarch 5, 1842: Passengers £679 7 6 • Merchandise £l,lll 12 0 W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Darlington, March 9. raEß.LlVyrAelimlC.AdlaTEeveliiionlg3l,3sNhßorrtlyATafiTelrlEtheOrLailillolfPltCheTcunrEtaA in at this theatre upon the last scene of the Artfid Dodge, an ex traordi, ary scene occurred. which afforded considerable amuse ment to the audience. One of thh visitors in the gallery, in consequence of the I miliarity of a companion, bad his hs; knocked into the pit, and, in order to recover it, a nun:aur of handlcerchiets were tied together to such a length as would reach down to the pit of the theatre, for the pur pose of having the hat fastened to the end of them, that it might be pullet; up. Mather a suspicious-looking individual, who had the hat in his posses.,ion, seized hold of the chain of handkerchiefs, for the purpose, as was imagined, of affixing the hat, when suddenly, to the great surprise of everybody, he pulled the handkerchiefs from the grasp the person in the gallery who held them, and instantly " bolted," getting clear off with his booty, to the ?,,•1 eat amusement of a facetious-look ing gentleman in the pit, who evinced his gratification by ejac ulating, " Well, if folks want to see an ' artful dodge,' let 'em come to the Olympic."• SUDDEN DEATH OF A POLICEMAN.—'nIis morning as a police sergeant, No. 6 E, was going his rounds, in passing through Middle-row, Holborn, he discovered police cmstable, 42 F, lying in a state of insensibility.. Immediate assistance was rocured, and the unfo.tunate man was taken to the station- - house, when it was found he was lifeless; his death is supposed to have been occasioned by apoplexy. A rumour that he was killed by the falling e f a tile, which was in circulation this morning, is without fctindwion. 'I hell.' loyal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and the Duchess of Gloucester have signified their intention of being present at the yettiumance of " Israel in Egypt," at Exeter flail; this evening. CONVICTION 01' TWO MORE SrlEs.—At th e Ki ng : * County Assizes, two spies,. named Levirs and Martin, were found guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury—Levins for bweds tug against five men on a charge of houghing cattle, which he had killed himself ; and Martin fof swearing that a person named Sullivan had written a threatening notice, which had b: en fabricated and posted by the spy himself. Chief Justice Pennefather, after remarking that. " cases such as these ought to make the authorities pause before they listened to information coming from such a quarter," sentenced Levins to be imprisoned ler two months and then transported for seven years, and Mar tin to be transported for seven years. —Dublin Evening Post. FISH IN TIII; BATH. WATERS.—A singular circurn7 stance occurred last week. The gold fishes in the ornamen e t r a l . glass globes, in the Great Pump Room, from some un s a_s!. s. tinned cause, became tcrpid aud to all appearance deelfrem that the official, thirlin7 them to be really lifeless, d no sooner from the window into the hot water lake. He had h rem viva clime so than they beau deporting themqeives"to"th%l. ' city, as if a new existence had been imparted ature of these superintendent states that though the temr t r -, ee ls ard perch waters is usually 93 dug., not only gold fish, thrive in them.—Bath Journat icinity of Horsham threw h There are now living in the united Shelley Bart., 88 ; and J. M. three Al ag strstes, whose Hurst, Esq., 93 ; S:r Timothi , !. Gen. meral, Esq., 83. Cr " e"e ' At a meeting of the ere age is 269 years—Robert REY ERSE or w i t h 17,c0,1., and had not now a shilling the concern it r a s s ofst thatNewtonl% } ii r 7l . 3 l l ;:a a t k t i Bank, held on, at of t. h Exeter pa r a t n te r w s ) d N a ‘ y . esnsthainete., , • . b • 4.4 No. 15,448. LONDON, TH U RSDAY Tr - . • MARCIA 10, 1842, PRICE 5d THE SUN is Publishe.l 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 TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, f u r POST, Containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEJVS 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. EFT HIS HOME, on Thursday evening, the 4 3d inst., G. W. H.. a Youth, nearly Seventeen sears of age ; stands about 5 feet 11 inches ; brown complexion ; large mouth; wears spectacles in a steel frame. Had on a blue upper coat, and underneath a rifle-green (neatly black) frock coat. Linen marked "G. W. H. Hat-maker's name, " Pritchard, Regent-street." He may have tried to get on board ship. Any information concerning th:s youth will be thr.nkfully acknowledged, and suitably rewarded. Addrrss, T. H., Hilton's Newspaper-office, Penton-street. G. W. H.—Your friends do not wish to interfere with your plans, if you have any, except to forward them if they be credit able, but they would be glad to learn where you are, and how you propose to get a living. RITISI-1 INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL - .1j _ _ _ . -ASSIZE -I .NTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, March 9. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) James Lewis, 23, Joseph Deuble, 32, William Mappell, 22, Sa. muel Bennett, 21, J.ihn Taylor, 0 5, and William Twaites, the last mentioned p,iscrncr being a - gamekeeper to Lord Wiiliam Paget, were indicted for having felonlously entered the preserves of John Dickenson, Esq., at N'ustley, tinned with guns, and in search of game,with viol assaulting Jchn Parker, a gamekeeper, and other and also Persons. - • ' - The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION ant SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH • ARTISTS is Open Dail•, from fen in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admission Is.—Catalogues Is. WILLIAM 13ARNARD, Keeper. 14 0 Y4L POLYTECHNIC INS TITU— fs TroN, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES DAILY, with beau tiful ILLUSTRATIONS. On Thursday a Lecture on LIN GA RD'S VIEW of the ORIGIN of FUNGI and the PRE MATURE DECAY of TIMBER. BAGGS'S PATENT ROCESS of PRINTING on CALICO, PAPER, and other Fabrics, by Voltaic Electricity. New DISSOLVING VIEWS. Messrs. IIARWISE and 4AIN'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC CLOCKS,- on which principle one, on a large scale, is now at work in front of the Institution. WRIGHT and BAIN'S NEW PATENT "ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RAILWAY TRAIN CONTROLLER. TheMICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, ORRERY, &c. &c., including 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ARTIST. The MODEL of the UNDERCIIFF, Isla of Wight, and various COS AIORAMIC PICTURES, are added to the Evening Exhibition. Admission to the whole, 0;e Shilling. 110 PRUDENT MEN.—Whicii is best ? To enter into a Benefit Society which recklessly arimits men of all trades and all ages, at one rate of payment, and that too low even for the youngest age ; or into a well regulated Friendly Society, where no pernicious trades are allowed, and where every Member pays his fair proportion, acc?rding to age at the time he slaters ; of the latter Class is the HAND IN HAND, held at the Queen's Arms, Queen-street, Cheapside, on every alternate Thursday, from Seven till Nine in the. Evening, where healthy men from 21 to 50 years of age may become Member/. by paying One Month's Su'escription, according to age, vz., from 2s. 2d. to 3s. 6d. Benefits—Ate Free Mem ber's Death, 201. ; Free Memher's Wife's Death, 101. ; Sick ners, per werk, 15s. ; when Superannuated 2s. 60. per week, and the Member excused all further payments. nese Benefits are secured by a large funded capital. Rules may be seen at the Bar, where Members may enter, and where Prospectusses may be Lad gratis. This Society is Enrolled agreeable to law. N ATIONAL LOIN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. .No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY,_EN., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Clement Tabo-, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AMERICAN NEWS FOUR DAYS LATER FROM AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY Thum'. By the arrival of the Transient ship - Rochester, Cap tain Woodhouse, we have New York papers to the evening of the 19th inclusive, being four days later than were brought by the Solon at this port yesterday. The Rochester left New York on the evening of the 9th, eight hours after the packet-ship England. She has made the passage in 17 clays. The news by this arrival is not important. • Nothing of importance had transpired in Congress sin ce . s te me l a r s e t so c l c u o t i u o n n t s s e in f t t . h e M s r e . n Clay h , in a d brought t he co ttr course efo of I which he deprecated the Government having recourse to a loan or treasury bills for the purpose of meeting the current expenses, and proposed that a duty of inure than 2d per cent. should be laid on foreign imports, in order that the net revenue might be raised to twenty-six mil lions dollars . ; twenty-two for the ordinary expenses of Government, and two millions to be appropriated as a reserve fund for contingencies. On the 16th ult. Mr. IV;:iker submitted a resolution calling upon the Execu tive for information as to what proceedings, if any, had been had in the case of the Creole, since the last com municaticn to that body. The injunction on the Bank of Pennsylvania still re mained, but the interest on the State debt was under pro cess of payment by the authority of the Supreme Court. The British 'West India steamer Tay had arrived at liavannah on the Ist., and sailed again for New Orleans on the 4th ult. The Thames arrived on the 3d, but neither vessel carried out later dates than was previously received via Boston. The Solway and Forth lett Haven nah on the 2d, the former for Vera Cruz and the latter for New Orleans, a hich she afterwards passed, not tieing enabled to reach the city, in consequence of beingdeeply laden with coals. She did not take the mails for Mexico and England, owing to some misapprehension on the part of the post-masters as to the time when she would pass. The death of the notorious Grogan is announced in these papers. From Mexico we learn that General Paradez was forming a party in opposition to Santa Anna. There ap pears to be good ground for supposing that the prisoners taken in the Santa Fe expedition were inhumanly t' eated by the Mexicans. A general order was issued by the Commander-in-Chief of the northern army, for bidding any Mexican from dealing with the Texians, under penalty of serving eight years in the permanent body of troops stationed at Tampico. Some outrages having been committed upon British subjects at Carthagena by Carmona, the leader of the revolters, the Charybdis brig of war wits despatched from Jamaica to inquire into- the matter ; on her arrival she.was fired upon by two Carthaginian brigs war and se,-oral gun-boats, in consequence of which she opened a tie.; in defence, sinking two Venezuelan ships and kill ing a great number of men, amongst whom was the Tl:e Charybdis lost four men, and sustained con siderable damage in her upper works. General Santa Cruz was in Guayaquil, on board the Engiish brig Queen Victoria. An attempt to s(:ze his person by Gamarra's party was frustrated by . her Maescfs Consul, Walter Cope, Esq. The difficul ties in New Granada were amicably settled, and General Flores, President of the Equador, was in Guayaquil, raising an army in the -cause of Santa Cruz. Chili was quiet. The latest accounts from Tampico report business as dull ; the inland duty had been repealed. Lord Morpeth had left Washington for Richmond, and proposed to travel southward. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, FEB. 19. The Money ;Market continues without material change. The Banks discount sparingly, and appear detei mined to continue a prudent and cautious policy. The importations of merchandise are quite large at preseat, and any deviation from this policy must tend to put up the price of sterling bills, and probably (-Ruse fresh exportations of specie.. Sterling exchange con• tissues firm, and such bills as are undoubted are freely taken. Domestic exchanges on most points are dull. On one or two paces, i.articularly Philadelphia, an improvement has taken placc, score confidence being telt in the stability of the remaitsirg Banks. The Jury found all the prisoneas Guilty, and Mr. Baron Alderson sentenced Twaites, Chappell, Double, and Lewis to be transp-rted for fifteen -years, and Taylor and - Bennct were ordered to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for two years. ------ TVESTERN ClRCUlT.—Salisbury, March 7. This morning was fixed by Mr. Justice Coutaincut for the trial of the Wr. xhall burglars. The cage has excited the greatest in terest and sensation in the county, from the extraordinary audacity with which the offence was committed, and the still more extra ordinary presence of mind that was displayed on the occasion by the Misses Audry. The consequence was that at an early hour each avenue leading to the Court was densely crowded, and upon the doors being opened, every part of the hall that had not been previously filled by private admissions was crammed to suffocation. On the Learned Judge taking his seat, John Stokes, George Stokes, Nathaniel .73urg,v, John Masons, John Gough, and it illkm Allen, were placed at the bar. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., ILA ADY ANNE GRANARD; OR, KEEPING UP APPEARANCES'. . By L. E. L. . Athoress of "Ethel Chu - rchill," " The Improvisatriee," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., rifiHE SCHOOL FOR WIVES By the Authoress of " Temptation." " A novel of superior merit, possessing the excellence of ex - iting great interest, by the admirable manner in which the (I , : r a , r a a t c io te ni es a a i r d e dc d e r s aw ri n pt , io a i n i. dLts c n o a u tt r i i r e a r l . and lively stylq o f con v • Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Alar:bonaugh-street. THE NEW ROMANCE RY •THE AUTHOR . OF "THE PATHFINDER," " THE DEERSLAYER," &c. HE TWO ADMIRAL S. _A _ TALE OF THE SEA. By J. FENIMOn CicoiEii: Esq. In 3 vols. post Bro. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street *** To be had at all the Libraries. On the indictment being read John Stokes pleaded guilty, all the others - pleaded not guilty, Miss Audry was called, and stated—l was at my father's house on the 2‘2d December. On that night-1 went into my bedroom about half-past ten. I did not go to bed till two. In about a quarter of an hour after I got into bed I heard the key of my door move. 1 had not been asleep. I was wide awake. I said, " Who is corn. ing in ?" Three men entered the room. I am nr t certain that there was not a fourth standing at the door. They had thick sticks in one of their hands, and candles in the other. They came all round my bed, and then one held 1441g4t. over my head and said, " If you'll ke still we won't hurt you, but If ycu speak we'll knock your brains out." I answered, " I shall be quiet. What do you want ?" Oue said, " We're starving—we must have money. We have not been used to such ways, but it is no use resisting; we are ten." I told him where the money was, in a basket on the table. There was about 131. there. Ile asked me for my watch. I gave it to him. I then said, " There is a locket in the watch which I should be glad to retain, as 1 very much value it." One of them said, " Let her have it." The man who had my watch then returned it to me, and I took off the locket and returned him the watch. They asked me more questions, and then said that they knew that there was more money its the house, and they must have it, or they would kill all the people in the house. I said there was more money, but that I must get it, as it was in my mother's room, and I was afraid that any sudden alarm would injure her. They assented to this, and I put on a dressing-gown and bent into my mother's room. When I. went into the passage I saw five more. I belive there was a fifth, but I did not very distinctly see hint. I then went into my mother's room. The men paused at the door, as they had promised. Three of them then came in, and two of them made use of the same threats to my mother as they hid done to me. I think that it was I that tound my mother's keys, and one of the men opened with them a little cedar door in the room. Two 5/. bank notes were there, and were taken out with many articles of jewellery. The leader crushed the notes in his hand, and said, "this will never do; we must have gold, and we will have it." Burge was that man, and he acted throughout as the leader. They then took my mother's pocket, which was put into the leader's hat, which he quickly put on his head. There was some money in that pocket. Whilst this was going on, Milsorn came to the door and said, " We have two pistols loaded, if you want them." No notice was taken cf it by any one. At times the leader and George Stokes spoke to me quite civilly, making many apologies, and saying it was only starvation that Itql them to it. They shook hands with me once. They then asked use for the plate. I said, " I will get the keys in the servants room, but I must go first." They allowed me to lead the way, giving me one of the candles which they keld in their hands. They appeared now to have arrived at perfect confidence in me, and seemed to think that I should do whatever I promised. I ,knocked at the servants' door, and then entered. I told the servants nut to be frightened, for if they made no noise I thought they would not they had. I was fol dye g utside. I lad seen him l b o e w l e s r b t t b h u r t e h n e , y e n sn us . t n g i v re e was up a e v ro e r u y i t t l h s h o t in going from my mother's room to the servants'. lie was pacing up and down, with a stick across Isis shoulders like a sentinel. The place in which Le walked commanded all thedocrs of that floor. Two of the men repeated !heir threats. I obtained from one of the servants the key of the pantry-door, and the key of the plate.chest. Burge unlocked the door. Theyahelpc:d themselves to some silver things on the shelves, and then opened the plate-chest, which was in the pantry. Burge asked me which was . silver and which plated, and they took the silver and left the plated. 'lacy then unfolded a tab'ecloth, and put the plate into it. There was a pistol in the box, which Burge took up, and asked if it was loaded. I answertcl, No." Burge held it to my face in a sort of bravado manna r. One of them left the pantry be fore this and went away. 'rite man wino acted as sentinel had came down and stood at the pantry.:cloor. I then had an oppor tunity of seeing him, as 1 stood about five minutes by lais side. [Miss Audry here leieted out Mason as the man who had acted as sentinel, who was afterwards proved to have been a soldier.] Gough then took the cloth anti carried it to the dining-room, The window was opened, the cloth was put out, and I thank taken by some persons. The leader now began to swear and to say that be knew there was more money in my Lther's room, and that they would have it. I said, "It is useless to speak to my father as he is Very old and can't hear." I went to my father's room and was followed by three - men. The sentinel remained down stairs. Whilst I was trying to wake my father they searched his pockets. They look my father's watch and his purse, in which there were '24s. They WJIC diaappointesi -at 4 . ioding so little, and made use of very violent language. They said they would murder the whole set of us, especially Burge said so. The others did not speak so much, but joined and brandished their sticks. While this was going on, my sister called front the top of the stairs ; she was sleeping on a higher floor, and said she had a few shillings, which she would give them. They instantly ran up stairs, and I followed. When we went into my sister's room, me sister gave them my purse. I then saw them take her watch and her trinkets. They did not make use of any threat, but brandished their sticks over her, and the leader swore a good deal. After they - had satisfied themselves there was nothing more, they ran down stairs, and I followed them. They had, whilst its the pantry, asked fur some Wine The leader had my keys. 1 said, " Give those keys tome, they can be no use to you." He gave them to me, saying, " You promsed to give us some wine." I opened the ccllerette, and gave them a bottle. They asked for a glass; I was going to fetch it ; but, before I did so, I saw that it was useless, as they were drinking out of the bottle. Before I went up stairs I saw two of them standing at the cellerette with bottles at their mouths, and two at the window. One was getting out. I saw nothing more of theta. In about a quarter of an hour I returned, and they were quite gene. I could see the next morning that they had got in at the window. About an hour after they were gone, land my sister commenced making a list of what we had lost. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, it,ving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS., which (though t'ley are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain :of; LARGE FORTUNES, . HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Ore now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said MS ram U TION S.. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distribution :0 iv re 'dive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- L'ECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line either to HI INE BROTHERS, at HAAIBORGIL or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of 1:64 £lOO £259 £ 1,606 e 6 . 110 ZK:O 1,200 79 120 sro 1,890 80 150 6ro 4,000 90 2GO 700 22,500 S !TIMING, amounting together to 142,9941. BRITISH STERLING MONEY. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 10, Will be performed, arranged as a Drama, Handel's ACIS AND GALATEA.—Polypheme, Mr. H. Philipt ; Acis, Miss P. Horton;; Damon, Mr. Alien; Galatia, Miss Romer. Af.er which, the New Comedy of THE PRISONER OF WAIL. To conclude with the New Farce, called THE WINDMILL. Hoots open at half past Six, and the Performances begin at Seven llox,s is., Second Price 2s. ed.; Pit Is, Second Price s ; Lower Gallery 18.1 d., Second Price Is. ; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price I'd THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the'MANAC;EMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, MARCH 10, Will be performed Bellini's Oper of NORMA.- Poßio, Mr. W. Harrison; Oroveso, Mr. lA:flier ; Flavius, Mr. Clement White; N•)rnia Miss Adelaide Kerntle; Adalgisa, Miss R.inforth; Clotilda, Mies Grant_ After which will be repeated, with additions, Milton's Masque of COMUS.—Comes, Mr. W. Harrison; First Bacchante, Madame Vestris ; the Lady, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Elder Brother, Mr. J. Vin ing ; Syrens, Madame Vestris and Miss Itainforth ; Genius of the Frozen Clime, Mr. Stretton ; Euphrosyne, Madame Vestris; Sabrina, Miss Rai n forth. Dorms open at half-past 1-ix, and the Performances begin at Seven. Dre,s Boxes 75., Second Price 23. 6.1 ; First and Second Circles 55.. Sceend Price 'iv. 6d.; Pi, t=ls., Second Pric, 2s ; Gallery Is. 'Pickets and Places for the Boxes to Le taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Lox-of. lice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon ap. Wive:ton. Private Zoxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, Book .e . ler, 107, New Pond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. c; reat success of Lord Byron's" Weiner," and First Week of a New Nautical Dram'a. THIS EVENING.I%IARCH 10, %%ill be acted Lord Byron's Tragedy of WERNER ; or, the IN. HERITANCE.—Werner, Mr. H. Hughes; , osephine Mrs. Vining. After which, a Comic Ballet, entitled OPPOSITION; or, the lIIVAI."I)ANCING MASTERS. To conclude with an original Nautical Drama, called SAM SCUD; or, ymtli S by SEA and LAND.—SJui Scud, Mr. H. hvghes; Betsy, Miss Martin The fluctur.t , ins in stocks have not been large. Our quota tions exhibit generally an improvement, espe4ially. in our own State stock. Marl (I•2serip' ions of stock have apparently fallen quite as low as could be expected under any circumstances, yet Vivre is little now transpiring to give cause to hope for any immediate improvement. Ca; italists aro unwilling to invest except in the most undoubted securities, and these are taken sparingly. We are not without hopes that Congre s at length will do something to bring about a different state of things. The whole country is anxiously looking toward Washington fur some action upon the fiscal•measurcs which have been pro posed, and it is extremely desirable that the future policy of the country should be settled one way or the other. We ate tiisposed to consider almost any action as preferable to a state of uncertainty. RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 4,475 Dols. New York Fives, 1858 ... 76/ 2,001 Ditto Indiana Fives 2,00() Ditto .ditto s next week 19/ 2,000 Ditto Illinois Sizes, 1870 l9* 15 Shares Delaware and Hudson Canal ...... cash 89 50 Ditto Aloha:4.k Railroad 100 Shares Long Island Railroad 53 "5 Ditto Paterson Railroad Miss Audry underwent a lengthened cross-examination by Mr. Stone, who failed, however, to shake her testimony in the slightest degree, or to obtain any admissions for the benefit of his client. The evidence given by Miss Audi y was then confirmed, so far as she saw of the master, by bar sister. Both the Misses Audry and the two servants spoke positively as to the identity of Burge. Other witnesses were called, who proved that a certain porion of the stolen goods were found in George Stokes's house—that he absconded—that he was taken at Wellington a fortnight after the robbery with another portion of the goods in his possession. Against Gough it was proved that a part of the goods was found in his house—that he absconded, and was taken at Smthampton with a coat of Mr. Audry's in his possession, and a diamond hoop-ring. Against Allen it was proved th at h e live d at T wer t on , n e a r to B a th, that, after Gough's house was searc h e d , h e was nowhere to be found—that, subsequently, he was taken at Smithfield with Mr. Audry's watch in his pocket. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, except Milsom, The Learned Judge sentenced them to be transported for the term of the it lives.—The case lasted from nine in the morning till eight at night. MONEY MARKET :nd CITY NE WS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. POST.—The acc..un's given to-day of the progress of our military operations in Affghaniatan fully confirming what was stated yesterday, the funds left off still a shade lower; yet so very disastrous as are the details, it is a little surprising that the decline has not altogether proved more considerable. A fall in Spanish stock, after the announcement of the pay ment of a three per cent. dividend on the overdue coupons, looks like an anomaly with those of the speculators who have been going far a rise, especially as it is announced from Madrid, that out of the Treasury issues' about to be reeomniended to the Cortes, a reserve will be made fia• the continuance of this rerluee.l payment ; but the fact is, the public - are made too fully aware of the nature of the Gamboa coup to be led astray by it as a legitimate and imports t measure. It has been ex plained, Oat, although a something is at length about to be done for the Acsive bondholders, it is a miserably poor affair ; for what, it is asked, is a payment of 240,000/., after five or six }ears' delay, upon a capital of 49,000,000/. ? To most persons it teems absolutely worse than nothing, inasmuch as it is made ui on a ne..v creation of stock, and leaves other claims of an extremely urgent kind wholly untouched. SUN.—The West India steamer was expected before this, and it is now generally believed she has been detained longer by any' as t ime a ff or d s room for any p oss ibili ty, b e b roug h t mto frifil operations play at once, and n no ot, d o than was anticipated, in orde r to bring the various branch snails from the southern parts_ . of the U n it e d S tates, as we ll as from various parf lants of South America. S uc h an extens i ve ex perience, the arrang e m ents will les perf ec t e d, so as to afford the most important faciiitietste our western an d oven to our Aus tralian trade. The disastrous in telli g ence from India by the Overland c Mail has been the general theme of discussion here, and the most serious anxiety is felt for the result of such a loss of in tiuence and command as has been occaior,ed by our reverses i n Affg,hanistan. The China dispute, it is also now feared, will be a very protracted ore, and tea is advan c i ng i n consegnence. Company's Congou is about 2s. per lb. cash, and other sorts in proportion. The Fusdswere fi st to-day, an d t h e operat i ons were not upon an exten sive sca.e. Tire Foreign Stocks, as well as the inßailway S ares , partici pated the b heaviness of the uglish F un d s . S pan i s h Ac tives were at 2.14 to `3}i; itlexican at 37i t o 376 ; Dutc h Fi ve per Cents. at 102.% to 10c , - 6 ; and the French Three per Cents. at 80. Lot:don and Birmingham Shares were at B.li, and South Western at 19% premium ; Brighton were 146 discount. The sale of the cele brated llo raee Walpole's match less seat of Strawberry -hill, with it s uni quailed galleries of paintings andititin medals , s andsclus:pture, c el'ections of i ntagl i os, cameos, mit , sals, coins renow ned through out Europe as the most costly and exquisi ' c co:l ection ever for mei in Britain, announced for sale bl' 111 on the r .George Robins , has. already se t th e virt u o s i of the Continent qui rire.Not o n l y are severa l o f t h e most distinguished and wealthy private connoisseurs of Paris for the purpose of nt of Ci .• • at tending the sale, but an a b the %II List proceeds thither, we learn, with unlimited powers of selection and purchase. Agents Corn other Continent:A Governments, we also learn, preparing for a visa to England, solely have arrived in Paris on the ‘s ay to London on a similar Mission. The Journd de Rouen states that some strolling players have been fired I,ooofr. by Ih e R oyal Court of that city , on an appeal from an acquittal by the Correctional Tribunal of Evreux, for having given a representati on i n a village, b y per misson of the Mayor, but without leave of the Prefect. The transactions at the stock board were very light, with the exception of State securities and Delaware and Hudson Canal. Nearly 100,000 dollars of the former, and about 600 shares of the latter were sold. Illinois Sixes declined per cent; In diana Fives 4 ; Delaware and Hudson, EXCHANGE—FOREIGN. —The transactions in foreign bills for the packet of to-day have been light. OnLondon prices have ranged from is to b*; on Paris, 5 28if. to 5 2712 f. LONDON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1842. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Corn•law Bill was read a second 1 time this morning, after a division, on which the num bers were for the second reading 284, against it 17 G. • ThiS result was fully expected, and no person hoped for anything different. The debate was not otherwise than dull on the whole, though Lord IlowicK made a senible speech, and Mr. Sena, threw a little of his ani mation over the sultiNL, JOHN RUSSELL, too, spoke well, anti spoke for principles, but he was followed by Sir R. PEEL, who spoke for party and rubbed off some of the fresh polish which the Noble Lord had g.ivcn to his old opinions. It was, on the one hand, very nitsatisfactory to us to find that the most effective argu ments in favour of the bill were borrowed from the Whig armoury ; and very satisfactory on the other, to perceiVe that nothing better could be said in favour of the law than some foolish sayings and admissions of the Whigs when they were in office. The detection of their fallacies and the exposure of their inconsistencies -were reckoned up by the House as so many arguments for Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Bill, but they will not be so considered by tie Country. Though the cause of Corn-law abolition has been temporarily damaged by their advocacy, it is of itself too true, and too good, .not to triumph, in spite.of its friends as well as of its foes. We presume, however, that with this division all serious opposition to Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Bill has come to an end in the Commons. The country seems to have little inclination to support the extreme opposition recom mended at Manchester. - Neither Leeds nor Glas gow, nor any other great town has followed its example. An opposition in Parliament, under such circumstances, which would be fruitless, would be regarded by the country as factious, and Would damage that cause out of doors which must there first gain supporters, and must there be completely successful, COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Iler Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, attended by Colonel Buckley, visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marl borough House. His Royal Highness Prince .Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, honoured the British Institution Hith a visit yester day. Ilis Royal Highness visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an air ing yesterday forenoon to Highgate and its vicinity. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lori Col ville and Sir Edward Bowater, honoured the Concert of An cient Music with his presence yesterday evening, at the Hano ver-square Rooms. filer Majesty, attended by the Countess of Dunmore, Vis count Ilawarilen, and Colonel Buckley, honoured Covent garden Theatre with her presence yesterday evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager was graciously pleased to s gn the subscription-book for the Watermen Lightermen's Almshouses, at Menge-common, near Sydenham, which was submitted yesterday by Mr. H. E. Pauli , . Her Majesty has subscribed 1001. towards the erection of these almshouses. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester 'lowa, and also the Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridge House. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge gave a dinner last even ng, at Cambridge House, to the Directors of the Concert of Ancient Music. The company consisted of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the Archbishop of York, Miss Vernon Harcourt, the Duke of Wellington, Earl and Countess Cawdor, Earl Howe, Lady Charles Somerset, Sir William Curtis, Sir George Clerk, and Mr. Bishop. After dinner the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambrld;ze, and by the whole of his g uests , went to the Hanover-square Rooms. The Royal Duk was the Dirzctor for the evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the ' ign- office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Puke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of duceleuch, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, Lord Fitzgerald, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Sir Edward Knatchbuil. The Council sat two hours. His Excellency Edward Everett, the American Minister, has removed from Upper Grcsvenor•street to 46, Grosvenor pbee. Majeor-General Sir William and Lady Gomm have left Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, for Chester. A meeting of gentlemen connected with the Anti- Corn-law League, composing the business committee, took place on Monday, at the office of the League in the Strand. Amongst those present were, Dr. Bowring, M.P., Colonel Thompson, R. Ricardo, Esq.,Mr. Sidney Smith, the secretary of the League, &c. &c. The secretary gave an account of the proceedings of the branch a .sociationf, and of the progress of the cause, both of which we t e hi g hly f avoura bl e . D r . Bowring sated that any M.P. could present a memorial to the Queen on her Majesty's levee days, and the di.tric!s of the metropolis were recommended to memoralize her Majesty immediately t ismiss the Ministers, and refuse her signature to the new law :or igarving the people. Colonel Thomilson arid others deprecated the proposed union with those mischievous persons who have been disturbing all public meetings as likely to be at once injurious and derogatory to the Anti-Corn-law League came. SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT SELF-DESTRUCTION.-- Henry Robinson, a deputy officer of the Woolwich Court of Requests, made a singular attempt at self-destruction en Tues day morning. Having received some trifling affi out f r o m a erson, he jumped down a well in Nyaterman's-fields, forty feet deep. He was found to have sustained some severe injuries, and was removed without loss of time to Guy's Hospital. He has made several attempts at self-destruction. "Ta: N.,% e7li. - t -,•,, wstkr Ai . "Is. - , A:' ,.° r k • , ' ~ A , I°. NPA __ .It 7-1 ~, B A, - . g.., !T !T , 4 , . - V:. ' • , .A—... . . ~.' 1 1 . 1 -4' . ~ 1 -4,.. v titg o§lol. PUBLICATI ONS LONDON AND COUNTY BANK. This day is published, No. VI., Price 6d. cm- A FURTHER EXPOSITION of the PRE SENT CONDITION of the LONDON and COUN T Y JOINT STOCK BANK, with Remarks on their recent Annual Report. Printed by and for the Author, and sold by Effingham Wil snn, IS, Bishopsgate-street Within. N. B. The Seventh Number is in the Press. In 2 vols. post Svo., One Guinea in cltith, T HE , NATURAL HISTORY. of SOCIETY, in the Barbarous and Civil zed State. By WM. COOKE TAYLOR, LL.D. " A very able work. It displays very extensive reading, guided by a sound knowledge of moral and economical science." —Spectator. London : How and Parsons, 132, Fleet-street. Just published, in 2 vols. 18mo., cLsth boards, AGUIDE to the HOLY EUCHARIST, form ing, in the Second Volume, a Companion to the Altar. I 3 y the Rev. WM. J. E. BENNETT, M.A., late Student of Christchurch, Oxford, and Minister of Portman Chapel, St. Marylebone. (By the same Author), DISTINCTIVE ERRORS of ROMANISM : a Series of Lecture-Sermons, now publishing. No. VII. price Bd., will be ready on Friday Morning. Also, MISCELLANEOITS SERMONS. 2 vols. 12m0., price 14s. London : W. J. Cleaver, Baker.street. IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AISID TENANTS. ' Just published, price Is., A. ' ICE to FARMERS how to Double their Crops by new Fertilizers, to secure luxuriant vegetation by nutritious steer s for seeds, to prevent the ravages of worms, and to detect frauds and defects in seed: and manures. Sold by Longman awd Co.; and by the, Len',on wholesale and retail agents, Gifford and Linder, 104, Strand ; Whalley and Co.. Livertiool; Toole and Mackay, Dublin ; and by all Book sellers and Seed Merchants. MIRTH AND MARVELS This day, in post Bvo., bound, with nuinercus characteristic Illustrations, price 10s. 64!. THE INGOLDSBY CEGENDS; Or, MIRTH AND MARVELS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. " Better witch and ghost stories we have never read ; and we have not for a long time met with a volume that has afforded us more amnsement. The author has an extraordinary talent for humorous versification."—Westmin.ter Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all Booksellers. Now ready, in 3' vols. Svo., with Portraits of John Law, Pro jector of the famous Mississippi Scheme; James 1., the De monologist ; Dr. Dee, Paracelsus, and Cagliostro, S O EMOI P H OPULA I R ? DELUSIONS. Among which will be found the followitig interesting sub jects :—The South Sea Bubble, the Tulipomania, Mo dern Prophecies, Duels and Ordeals, Love of the Marvellous, the Crusades, the Witch Mania, the Slow Poisoners, flaunted Rouses, the Alchymists—Avicenna, Albertas Magnus, Thomas Aquinas, Roger Bacon, Paracelsus, Dr Dee, the Rosicrusians— Fortune Telling, the Magnetisers, &c. Ely CHARLES MACKAY, Esq., • Author of The Thames and its Tributaries." &c. A very amusing work, written with much talent, and eal ciliated for readers of every class."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. SALES BY AUCTION. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE of the High Court of CHANCERY, made in a cause VAUGHAN v. BUCK, with the appro. taion of WILLIAM WitiaFraLn, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the public Sale-room of the said Court, at Gray's Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, in tha county of Mid dlesex,-on TUESDAY, the 15th i'ay of March, 1842, in two Lots. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 20, Notth-street, Saint Marylebone, in the said county of Middlesex, held for a term of 81 vears, less 14 days, from the 25th day of March, 1790, at a Ground-rent of 21. 15s. per annum. Also Three Old Shares and. Two New Shares, each for 501. in the CHARTERED GAS LIGHT and COKE COM PANY, paying a dividend of 6/. per cent. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the Chambers of the said Master, Southampton-building, Chancery-lane • of Messrs. Allen and Mortim er, Solicitors, 17, Cli ff ord's fon, London; of Messrs. C. and R. Parker, Solicitors, Thornton row, Greenwich, in the county of Kent ; and of Mr. Rippon, Solicitor, No. 190, Blackfriars-road, in the county of Surrey. LAW LIBRARY of a DECEASED BARRISTER, COL LECTION of PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, aad EN GRAVINGS. MESSRS. DEBENIIAM and STOUR NwiH SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, Kisg-street, Covent-garden, on FRIDAY, March 11, at Eleven o'Clock, a peculiarly interesting COLLECTION of PAINTINGS , including a portrait of Edmund Burke, presented by Dr. Wal cot to Opie, by Sir Joshua Reynolds ; a Musical Party, by Teniers ; and pleasing specimens of Swaneveldt, Pethcr, L. Van Leyden, Dusart, Ferg, Duval, Uackhuysen, Teniers, Cot reggio, Rosa, Schedoni, Stoop, Poussin, Boddington, Very fine Drawings and Engravings. Also the LIBRARY of a DECEASED BARRISTER, embrucirg Reports by Barnewall and Cresewell, Adolphus, Ellis, Alderson, Maule, Selwyn, East, Broderip, Raymond, Williams, Saunders, Vesey , Darn ford and st, Marshall, Salkeld, Bosanquet, Puller, Campbell, and whers. ; Ilingham's New Cases, Bacon's Works , Co ra y n's Coke's Institutes, together with other Works on Law and valeral Literature and Science. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. William*, Anderson, Mor and, Stanfield, Nasmyth, and others SALE OF LINEN-DRAPERY GOODS TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, BY MR. FOSTER, ACCOUNTANT. , 'Ult. FOSTER has Instructions to SUBMIT for SALE, in Lots, as prepared for Auction. 27,500/. worth of LINEN-DRAPERY GOODS, being the Stock advertised for aucti -n on the premises, corner of Fleet-street and Farringdon-street, trading under the firm of Hebblevihite and Co., notice having been given that an auction is not per mitted by the lease. Mr. Foster, in calling attention to this immense sale of goods, begs to remind ladies and families that they are not expected to realise more than half the original cost, tho object being to clear the whole off the premises by the 25th of March, and any yortion then remaining must of necessity be removed to the Auction-rooms. Ladies are solicited to make allowances for the awkwardness of the assistants, being mostly young men from his office, con se i.nently unused to this method of selling goat over the counter. The following is about the reduction intended to be made :- The linens, being the larger pOrtion, will be reduced as d. under :- 730 pieces of Irish linen, mostly Knox 's make, that cos: from Is. 6tl. to 2s. 21. per yard-laii.s may choose from all, at 26 yards for About 850 of his curiously fine numbers, worth from 2s 9d. to 3s. 3d. per yard, will be likewise reduced 40 0 to 26 yaids for 1,000 or more pieces, that are soiled, aiviong , t which are some warranted fabrics, will be reduced to 26 yards for 21 0 The sheetings and table linen require particular notice. The respectable family trade carried on for thirty years at this es tabli,hment rendered it necessary to keep none but fi e and warranted goods, consequently la lies will rot be subjected to the chances,usual on selling off stocks, of risking the durability. Fifty pieces of linen sheeting are reduced to be sold in the length only at 4s. 6cl. to 10s. 6d. the pair-those at 105. t (1., being three yarels wide, and real Barnsley manufacture, having originally cost 2s. 9d per yard. Should the length be found inconvenient, a further reduction will be made in the price. The table cloths, although of the finest description, are mostly soiled, consequently the reduction must be immense. Some superb damask cloths, Ihree yards long, «i'l be sold as low as 6s. 6d. each ; lots of good linen breakfast cloths will be marked from is. to 23. 6d. each, and about 130 cloths, from three to s x yards 7ong, many worth three to four guineas, will be sold none higher than 30s. Mr. Foster wants an offer for the fallowing lots from the trade :-Ribands, as per book, 1,830/: ; Lace, as pi r boA, 6401. ; Gloves, as per book, 143/. All the other goods will be sold, as u- u 3.1 in selling off stocks. The blankets will be sold, two yards long (largtr sizes in proportion), the lair A lot of blankets, that weigh eight pounds, will be sold, the pair A bale of counterpanes, many near three yards long, will be sold, all each About 800 expensive quilts, that cost 21s. to 25t., will be all sold, each 160 dozen of cambric handkerchiefs, worth Is. 9d each, will be sold by the dozen, only at 9s. 6d. A lot of lawn ditto, will be reduced to the dozen 4s. 9d. Horrock's long cloths, usually sold to the trade at 6d per yard, will be sold 40 yards for . 12s. 6d. Prints will be reduced all under 4s. 6d. the dress to 9 s. Cd. All Sheriff's and Cobden's best prints, visually so ex pensive, will be sold, the dress 1,400 shawls, and 6001. worth of furs, will be sold at any reasonable price that may be offered. Mr. Foster Foster would not have undertaken this sale had he not felt satisfied of the character of the goods to be sold, and ladies may depend that every article will fully ansv% er the de.cription given in this advertisement, or at the time of sale. The principal part of the stock, having been kept in their wholesale warehouses, will be found in good condition, and any person buying in large quantities, no obstacle will exit in alto a liberal discount will be allowed off the On M o ndav, and following days, at Hebblewhite and Co.'s Warehouse , 195, Fleet-street, corner •f Fatringdon-street.— the bill way of ofitPreixeceeeds 101. March 5, 1842. . 'rl T• • ArDITORS, Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Grave!, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PnYslcia N--J. Elhotton 9 111. D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Onunanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BA NSERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and C. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect secur ty from a large paid .up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Prt,fits 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 fered—E2 12s. per annum (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the pobey-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16v. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, Si. and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Tsco•thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to b 2 had at the Office, at any of its Branshes, or on application will be for wa: ded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. TILT WALKER'S NEEDLES (by autho• ksta rity the " Queen's Own)," with the new large eyes, are easily threaded (even by blind persons), and wor with great ease, having improved points, temper and finish. The labels are correct likenesses of her Majesty and his Royal llighness l'rince Albert in rzlief, on coloured grounds. One shillings value can be sent free by post by any respectable deill!..r, on receipt of 13 penny stamps. Sold in papers, and in leather cases and boxes of 100, 125, 250, 500, 1,000, or 5,000 needles. _ _ H. Walker's improved Fish-hooks, Steel Pens, Hooks and Eyes, Bodkins, &e., ere uartieularly recommended to notice. 11. Walker, Manufacturer to the Queen, 20, Maiden-lake, Wood-street. THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE LATE MR. COBBETT. The Cobbett Club held thrir Annual Public Dinner on yester day evening at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, in celebra. Lion of the birth of the late Mr. William Cobbett, M.P. About fifty gentlemen sat down to dinner, and among the company was Mr. O'Connell, M.P. Mr. Fielden, M.P., filled the Chair. Thu cloth having been removed, ' ' The CHAIRMAN rose and said, that they had met that evening to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest cha. meters this country had ever produced.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Cobbett was a man who raised himself from humble life by his own exertions, and not at the expense of the poor, for he was truly and literally the poor man's friend —(Hear, hear.) Now lie (the Chairman) believed that the man who stood foremost in advocating the rights of the poor was the the best member of society—he be lieved that whoever endeavoured to uphold the rights of the poor was taking the best course to secure the rights and well-being of the rich. He need not enlarge upon the merits of Mr. Cobbett. He was sure that his writings were well known to every one whom he had the honour to address. They knew the difficulties he had to en. counter through life; they knew the battles which he fought in sup port of the principles which he so manfully and ably maintained. — (Cheers.) His was a life of trial, more, perhaps, than that of any other individual of his age ; but, always undaunted, he was ever ready to stigmatise those of whose conduct he saw reason to disapprove. Mr. Cobbett was not deserving of his regard merely fix his public services while living, but because he had left behind him lessons which might guide posterity. If ever there was a politician in this country whose writings were worthy of being per. petually read, it was Mr. Cobbett. His productions were ever new, for lie possessed the happy power of imparting, by the truth and novelty of his illustrations, an interest to the driest details, while lie rendered the most intricate subject so intelligible to every capacity, that he who ran might read. Whatever was the confusion which this country might fall, we would find in the writ!ngs of Mr. Cobbett, a something to fall back upon ; he had taught us that by clinging to the valuable institutions handed down to us for goner ations, we might at any time be saved from the crimes which had stained the first revolution in France. Such wzs the man whose memory he proposed to them that evening as a toast. The memory of Mr. Cobbett was then drank by the company standing, and in silence. Mr : SANKIE proposed the toast of "Trial by Jury," which was duly honoured. Mr. MARTIN proposed the toast of " Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Annual Parliaments." The next toast, w hich vi as spoken to by Mr. M'Ror, was ""1 he pe,ple, and may they take no part in the present struggle between land and the loom, except inasmuch as it may tend to forward the rights of popular rapresentation." Mr. NVELLs in proposing the toast of" Our faithful ally, the Na tional Debt," adverted to the dangerous and precarious state of thP finances of the country. He be:ieved that Government could not have carried on of late the business of the country, if they had not been living upon the Savings'.Banks money—(Hear. hear)—and he would recommend to the Members of the House of Commons, whom he saw then present, to place upon the books a motion to re. peal the 9th of Gco. 4, which enabled the Government to play with tha Savings'.Banks deposits. Mr. O ' CONNELL, who rose to address the company amidst loud cheers, said that the recommendation of the gentleman who had preceded him, reminded him of a counsel who, addresSing a judge, Laid to him, " My Lord, I shall gut this point upon the record ;" to which his Lordship's reply was, "and a pretty figure it will make there."—(Laughter.) He could assute the Hon. Gentleman, that . _ . if he were to bring forward such a motion, however much he might approve of it himself, it would have not hance of meeting with a fair consideration from the present House of Commons. He could expect no remedy for the evil complained of from tl:e House. He would tell them more, that a worse House he had nova seen. He had sat in several Parliaments, but he had never known one from which the people had so little to expect as that of the present day.—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman the❑ proceeded to say that he had come there that evening to testify his high respect for the character of that wonderful man, William Cobbett.—(Hear, hear.) He had had the pleasure of his ac quaintance, and he had read his works for some thirty.six yews with renewed and increasing pleasure. He was a truly astonishing man—he thought him one of the greatest men this country or Europe had produced for centuries. Ey the force of his own talents and his unaided energies, he had raised himself from an humble rank to the highest position which could be attained in this country. He had worked his way through all difficulties, and he who had begun his life as a cottage boy, ended it as the representative of the English people in the English House of • Commons.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'Connell then proceeded to advert to the present condition of the country, and after 'recommending a union among the middle and labouring classes as the only means of attaining justice for either, concluded by proposing the toast of " Civil and Religious Liberty all over the World." The toast was acknowledged, and several others were afterwards drank, which we are sorry to find we are unable to notice from the press of other intelligence. The company separated at a late hour, after having spent the evening in the greatest conviviality. T HE NEWS FROM AFFGHANISTAN.—The exciting intelligence just received relative to the struggle carried on in the.town and neighbourhood of Cabul, to which all eyes are at present so anxiously directed, invests this part of the cold with an unusual interest. The publication o f C a pt a i n F ate ' s t‘ Five Years in India wilt go far to gratify th e p u bli c c ui iosity as to the singular ten itory and localities in question. Be ides giving a highly interesting description of those remark able spots which at present form the th, atre of war between the luitish and the Affghans, the gallant writer has furnished rom his own pencil, the following, among man y ot h er sp i r it e d illustrations :—'l he City and Valley of Cabul ; Bala Hi3sar, or Shah's Palace at Cabul; Candahar ; Fortre.s and 'form of Gb uzne ; Forts of Jumro,rd, Alice Musid, &c., besides some highly interest , ng I articulars relative t o th e t ra it or M o h amme d Akhbar Khan (the assassin of Sir W. Macnaghten); a view of his residence, &c. posT MAii O MED. — A II . sorts of rumours have, t h e progress of the late unhappy ev en t s , ga i ne d currenc y reverence to the ex-Ameer. El ost Mal:ar oed Khan is at idt ruiti: eluting t at Saharunpoor. He is strictly w a t c h e d an d guar d e d. out otherwise under no particular restraint. He is, on the whole, cheerful and coosh enctiith. So from from having been detected in correspondence with his fo rmer su bj ec t s , or sus pected of exciting them against us, he seems to be severely and annoyed at the conduct of his son. deeply ALGIERS. COPT OF • DESPATCH FROM THE EARL OF ABERDEEN TO HER MAJESTY ' S AMBASSADOR AT PARIS, DATED FOREIGN OFFICE, JANUARY, 28, 1642. MY LORD,—My attention has been directed to the report in the Mouiteur, of a speech delivered in the Chamber of Deputies by Monsieur Guizot on the 20th instant. On that occasion his Excel lency read in the Tribune an account of a conversation bet Ween the Count de St Aulaire and myself which had reference to the French Possessions in Africa, and which had been transmitted by the Am bassador to the French Minister. In this relation, the Count de St. Aulaire observes, " I began by asserting that the security of our African eossessious was for ns an interest of the highest importance, which he could not allow to give way before any consideration; and Lord Aberdeen, after having listened to me attentively, said, I am very glad to be able to explain myself distinctly to you upon this point. I was Minister in 1830. If I were to go back to that time, I should have much to say; but I take affairs as they are in 1841, and in the state in which the) have been left by preceding Cabinets : I therefore look upon your position in Africa as a fait accompli, against which I have no objection to make." Now, I readily subscribe to the accuracy of this statement, with the exception of the last sentence. I never said that I had now no- objection to make to the establishment of the rrench in Algiers ; but that I had now no observation to make on the subject, and that it was my intention to be silent. The context shows that such was my meaning; and, in fact, this decision was the result of mature reflection. I felt that, after ten years of acquiescence, any objections at the present moment would have been misplaced ; and that the course which it would have been impossible for me formerly to have adopted, had now become entirely consistent with propriety and duty. It does not follow, however, that objections, although not expressed, may not be entertained. I have exilained to the French Ambassador the misapprehen sion into which he had fallen, and the erroneous statement which, in consequence, he had made to his Government. With the same object in view, your Excellency will have the goodness to read this despatch to Monsieur Guizot. I am, &c. (Signed) ABERDEEN. His Excellency the Lord Cowley. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was, held in the Penitentiary, at Milbank, before Mr. Gell, the Coroner for Vireatminster, on view of the body of John 111'Crae,- aged 35 years, which occurred under the following circumstances August, IE4O, the deceased was admitted into the above prison from Dingwall Gaol, Scotlan2, having been convicted, on the preceding April at Inverness Circuit, sf theft by housebreaking, and sentenced to seven years' trans portation, which being commuted, would expire en the 21st of April, IF4B. The deceased had, from time to time, been in an ailing state ; and at length gave way to extreme despondency and to a lunging for liberty, which seemed to absorb all his thoughts and energy, and this s'ate of mind gradually produced consumption. The Jury having satisfied themselves that the deceased had been properly treated, returned a verdict of " Natural Death." Letters of the 6th January, from Candahar, state that the country round had risen in general insurrection ; that the Prince has pitched his camp at Dabla, about 40 miles off, near Khelat-i-Ghilzie, the nucleus of rebellion ; and that, from the cast and south particularly, the Dooranee tribes are all flecking to his banner and that of Atta Alahomed. The people of Candahar, however, seemed secure in the protection of the Bash troops. Horsemen are reported to be galloping in every direction about the country, endeavouring to excite the tribes, and have ventured even into our forts. Lieut. Terry, Bombay Artillery, had arrived safe, and Lieut. Pattenson, who received eleven severe wounds when Captain Golding was murdered by his Janbaz, was out of danger. Captain Hart's Janbaz remained firm; 40 of Golding's, after the regiment mutinied, were killed by them and Leeson ' s horse, and 50 wounded. DISTRESS IN RENFREWSIIIRE.—We have great pleasure in stating, that at the conclusion of the county meet ing held in the l ounty Hall, Paisley, on the 3d instant, uf %%hieh we gave a brief account on the sth, Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.P. for the county, announced the follow.ng liberal sub scriptions for the relief of the distressed operatives of Paisley and the adjoining districts :—Her Majesty, 1501. ; Sir Robert Peel, 50/ ; Lord - Stanley, 501 . ,• Sir James Graham, 25/. ; and the Duchess of S merset, 501. The subscription paper was afterwards handed to several of the gentlemt n present, when the -e was subscribed 251. by Mr. P. M. Stewart ; 1501. by Lord Kell,urne ; 1501. by the,Chairman, for Sir M. S. Stewart: 1001. by Lord Blantyre; 501. by Sir John Maxwell, 50/. by Ludovick Iloustoun, Esq. ; 40/. by Sir W. M. Napier, being his third subscription ; and 504 by Mr. Spear of 13uinbrae. The whole sum subscribed amounted to 9701. A few days ago, as the authorities were proceeding to draw lots for army !e?.ruits in a room, on the first story of the mayory at Lavit, in the Tarn-et-Garonne, the floor gave wa y, and the whole of the assembly were overwhelmed in the ruins. Many were severely injured, and same were killed, but h o w many of the latter is not y e t k nown. DUNDAR.—The common here was let on Tuesday, the Ist instant, to be ploughed for a crop of oats, at et. 15s. per imperial measure. The ex'ract is about 44 acres. .. T