The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-07 00:00:00

L i) NDON AND BLACK:',VALL RAILWAY , •lotice is hereby Given, that en WEDNESDAY, THUItS ;"(I FRIDA Y next, the 6th, ith,quathe Trams Va t s" every half hcur, instead of every rter of an hour; 'l 4l 4„ n g; at a quirter and three-quarters past every hour, from Atid 2 r1 , 1 at the hour and half hour, from. Blackwall. On er Saturday the 9th, the Trains Will run every quarter 4 4 hour as usual, 4 th April, 1840 A WIGIITAIAN; Superintendent. 0 Capital 50 MUSIC HALL. P e r Shar e 000/ i 5 000 Shares of 101. each. Deposit • 40 4 1 Vi le this . g •r reat Metropolis of the world possesses establish for the formation of v.vions arts and sciences, it is • un- ATM arid destitute of a sufficiently spacious and convenient Vicittre for the CULTIVATION of NATIVE MUSICAL oa ALEN T • , which h as i n a grea t measure re t ar d e d the promo .41c !t hat enchanti ng sc i enc e i n thi s c ountry. The increas ltr,,P:blie and privat e t as t e f or th e a c q u i re m e nt of music—the megtroe and issued from the press—the establish -4141,1,°f agitt:t Schools for all classes—and the great anxiety 14 6 Y 4 'd S by Professors and Amateurs of Music to remedy thi , s k i2a l ineonve n i enec —h as l e d to t h e f ormat i on o f a plan fsr to-411i$hing a Company for the erection of a splendid Edifice, 4) ta t of a spac i ous M us i c- h a ll , a m i nor hall, Singing 11 1 , t ';' , Libr ary , an d ot h er necessary o ffi ces; an d i n or d er Ine 'Aladin.. may be elected on the ost sc'entific archi -44'4 Plan, the designs will be open to public competition. (I,olplieltions for Shares to be male by letter only, addressed 111, 4 Paid) to the Committee, at the office of the Company, ka'v'e Pr ospectuser, containing names of the Committee, &c., kfeii hur obtained. Adelphi Chambers, No. 6, John-street, on or bef ore S a t ur d a y, the 9th day of April. J. W. ENIMERSON, Secretary. Ips AND S l° A ILD--- 13 °S"' , d with •D i n ' imittee of IJ . —Chichester,„ Gild' s ' -ate.— ‘ „1, I steam •ve , " i 1 All I 1)131 ED eti , slip whe n A c o Ins, seem. ,1 _ ar- sal steam -v.- csib'e. as pe- 0.4 nrgon, 6 ,r'`! B. ; Vide 1, Captain as taken leo sel that 131.0„_,., , el, ,y off on Thu madderf;,,, :V as ter- 0 1 le, stearn-c.el„ rr .-vesse l 4 l,e u ' o ; g i u n r" tile r, steani-cv ?r survey.onor lock, 6ttib i t let, COI :e. ,RVA V There .01! ate dolDgl' geuera ny ti w o l The q uay n , , t , gar ' u ll o tiefl e su Brown, 63. ite fiend o , rie „ vrer! re r 77,, t' 0 ' 1. inactiYe fgoelli c,,5 were cash. rm at 461 " Oi l Cod Hettell.".2o ell. ...... n ........... jo mt. •• ...... 19 ;en ...... - I'S ..... ".• IC ............ ........ . 001 .... I 11411 ..... . de • ..150 Jetta •••• 19 ...... .... J 5 Cep ......... .......... •... ,Ace 7 51) 4 0 4. 0 15 e S. 0 0 4) I 11 9 0 Ico v er Eac h „• 4 • Od to od . to lis vd . to 14'• , s. a to o 7 I 1 01 t ° per ;-, • rl tile CO ..... • "' ...... to ...... :26 (1. " 46 41 t. 28 f 6 ... 18 ° n 1 1 v 6 , _ It tt. o 5 4 0 n -A-NGLE S.—Tiffee-joint ROD, with whale - I,Zt.j c , i u•ne top, Is.; three-joint bamboa walkinq-stick rod, 2s. ; ii„„ l tt hickory, is.; four-joint boot hickory fly lot% with two to, Ce•j o r handle, winch fittings, socket spear, partition bag, &c., rose; ee jog ditto general rod, with tour tons, ditto, 2.15. ; six-joint ditto, ; 30 the lie.t flies, on limerick head hooks, 2s. p r yards best patent tapr fly line, .1s tid.;town-made plain ▪ two inches 41iameter .35.; multiplying ditto, 6s. 6d.; small (▪ :, - C,Ks, Is. ; 40-yard eel line, with 30 hooks, Is. s, containing the prices of 1,00) attteles, with Young I instructor, gratis, on application, or foiwarded free ', t ry orders punctually attended tO, arid any article exchanged I ,,Obs e - r iTroved of. • Country dealers supplied. 'Pri Q j s e tile sign —Golden Perch, 1.32, Oxford-street. —J. CHEEK, and manufacturer. F R Y, DSON, TOBACCONIST to the ROYAL 132 OXFORD-STREET, begs to return his, fs ,• ftY - "'„'; 1 1 thanks to ' the NOBILITY AND GENTRY, and the' NAVY, for their most liberal support during the past sibl e ts its 5 humbly solicits a continuance of the same.. lai, (l, l4li t ,,°r CIGARS is very extensive, and of the finest pr hi ii .i•ali. from the most approved manufacturers in the Hi tiqu„t° 'he peculia , advantages of his foreign connexion enable 4i - elite such Cigars as he defies all Europe to produce the r so , e 6. 0 '4 from three to f ur years old, arid matte expres.ly for his I , an n 41 ,. the choicest and richest picked le.if tobacco grown in the' il - ; 4 04,: the prices varying from 36c to four gui eas per pound. Eli„"klt - ` Q tlier rare Tob iciPs will be found Baran, Agiami, Tombac, or the scarce and celebrated - " a e,..,c0 in or yinal waxed bags as sent from Persia, Gasten s His gr t ' o r ' Hungarian Tobacco, and a great variety of otlr-rs. • e ' on lc• of foreign Snuffs, in original fine and two pound pack- t ' 4l cfo rt ' tt* of a large supply of the fabriques of Bolongaro a isarterelli at Amsterdam, and others of the m , st famed t, 4 lbiil ur es in Germany ; as also the genuine Spanish Bran and ICOtt and red and yellow Sabillia. i e ,,a n „tha Hookahs, with Chillum Tobacco and fire balls, Persian Turkish Schihouques, with a numerous and splendid as- Anah r Mouth Pieces, as also a superb collection of well , j ,,i ii; ai tl i nsmoked Mereschaum Pipes in gold and silver mount_ 01:,,ii,!son,baelTatroatoussetrirvesmt o a k t i g. h his Advertisement is called forth 4, l ?lio t s !t t tencii'of his late shopman, Benson, having . opened a shop . I '3`;° ll only three doors from his, and adopting the next num -444 u 9 Which many mistakes lizve arisen, and respectfully re. 0 4,, a t all co mu in for him may be addressed to Aished house, 132. FOR IRE ACE AND SKIN. 40,vLAND, K. A LYDO R. (‘(:,h'O A pr eparation from Oriental Ex otics,is nos universally known ak,. Y safe and efficient protector and beautifier of the Skin and lii,: i un Its virtues are c-mmonly displayed in thoroughly er t. OtieL a u_,Pimples, spots, redness, tali, free. les, and other unsightly /, 4 gefeets and in lendering the most rough and uneven t i t„. --84 ntiv soft and smooth.complexion. it impart; a T °genie hue •nd to the neck, hand, and arm, a delicacy and 1t 4 i; .uti!ivdried C* inv aluable as a renovating and refreshing Wa,h, during "gt..or Exposure to the sun, dust, or harsh winds. an d . the • '"° , l 3 here of crowded assemblies. Geutlem - n will find it Y grateful after shaving. , trice {- Ask for' per*bottle, duty included. .4 44 40, a r 'C ) N. ` Rowland's Kal)dor," and see that these .11144 On the envelope with their signature and address in red, - 0% 4 LAND and SuN, ‘.:O, HA t ToN “ARDEN, LoNDON, i'L t s be are engraven on the Government Stamp affi xed over 741 t . a. by them, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine 1.4 1 'b , •r n - a - tR from Mr. ELI WOOD, OLDHAM. THE PROPRIETORS OF PA RR'S LIFE PILLS. ttt " Wham, Dec. 1 3 th, 18 4 1 . ell,-1 feel a pleasure In informing y ou of the good ef- Kllll - , — "tig from 'Par 1 ife Pills' in this place and the surround- It is to me ‘ quite astonishing, as there is n sr ae i t a t t e y f 1. , ,t !1• .4! e iv c it f liout some one informing . I np r i r t t r e i r r e u w se i . , n % o l'h n e n i e i I ' w n r e et o e f t t i o )e ycri last Fehr nar y / to be purchased in the town. Y lire 0 1 e; , (1 to by Y d Ire • t • Mividuals to send for a supply, tor they wer e L th rill he n y woted sell ; and to show the r con& 11 1;: irdi e v'd duals deposited their money f,r several boxes. h i a u ,en confined to I er bed the greater part of t-r, sent her money for some which caused me to commence t s 4 1—the woman was coin' pletcly cured by taking two 11 1 a i lf et Is. lid : per Lox. A man 11:ts cured ai r , 8 and ia liver gositpl .int, of five years stand ingh een , he was_ re hith, ty,,,,°st to a skeleton, kut le floe as robust and in as good health t h his life. l'here are lumbers of cases . that I could was necessary, but ole foregoing . are sullicieptrto prove "r the ) Old Parr's' simple remedy. It were to in orm dp,„e_t, s eutes that have been Nrforined by thzm, should have . to lip iia 6 u every week which I think is unnecessary. Any person 4 r -" th . - r • - ' • • fme shah receive any inforinar %Neu;iir ilit y, by inquirti o il them. , ;ours respeetfollY " ELI Wt: OD, Druggist, Btc , Oldham." rih'o • a C AUTION—BEWATIE OF. minis urotect the public f. om the Ho_n o t 'it.L 4 e tamp; hare ordered the words " Parr 's Life to be rh Lon ent Stamp which is pasted round the 61 les i l e , G hii.tnt rn z m e aground. Without tins mark of Zii n s . a an i d . an , imposition. ' tl l Ly the Pr 01 3 / Lia oberts and CO., 9, Crane. 4, 1 4 1 4 4 1 ;.0 wrd,i. , Loud n i , , N . 1 10,0 14 no male by their appointment, by; Bais and Sous, Farring. t 01 ) `,.t ; snit ) Sin. S t t Mi P. a lu nd s eo. - BoW Cl:urch' aral ; orl re'ail by all L:r etOelit h every town in , the Unile.4 Kingdom, and 4y_ Tr?!s! e dealers in mediciti.e Price s. , 2s. 9d., and family Year~ah ty "ch. Full directions are given with each box. tur,: - The Li e and Times of Old parr , who lived to be 152 vI bC 3,1 ges with tine engraving., ancedotes,, `3 11,,,;$ on Dise'ase, Health, and the Means of Vro.ouging Lite, gratii of all agents for the sale Of rAres 14ife - . , . . . , I ' 0 ~,,. ' k . ~,,,,,- se ,:.-- .. f t., , / / I 4 4 1. ..' ' --.... ......,...... vit._._ ) . ( I 'C 4 1*. 1.f . ...', ill - ','' "tie , ~ ~ ,,,i ,. ~...1?1, 1 „, , t, ' ...... - oar r , \ QZ? Si re ' --- - - ~. -.••- -t... - • , "'" . •_. , , - t 1 41 .___. , • i. ', ... 4 ' .. 1 . • '. . '- ''1,,.:" .-...i,''\'.,.\,.,:,C2°V .k *, ,- . z .1, -,.. .., . , i - gs , t. , • - .".5 .- I . ) k :ft' ' - 4- rt,........,,,,... 4,-.. , ..-..,,...--- . ., : .. _A:3 '. -'. . ..-:,..zh jz ~ .;:, ..- Ai ,,, -, ...; ;ff., ... DIV ° Zi::3')i: ' 710 ,W: , rll 3 " . -,. 7414' %IV *t. i..",,,- ol'l.. Am. @c s " ER • IT ' •ti - GI 4 No. 1,5,472. LONDON TH U RSDAY Ztl fo' 61,• APRIL 7, 1842 PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time fi t ,. the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECPND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fir the AFTERNOON TI? 'TINS and is THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PeARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS' LYSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION,ot ONE CHARGE. ' - OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Open—MORNINGS, from Eleven o'clock till Six, ?..m. EVENINGS, except Saturdays. from Seven till half-psst Ten o'clock. —The COLOSSAL ELECT it I FYI NGMA CH IN E, worked by Steam Power, exhibiting the effects of ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c., &c., on a grand scale, at Twelve, A. 11., and at Half past Seven in the Evening. Fhe •NEW and ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS, commeneeing a Series, intncled to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, are shown at Half-pas'. One, at a Qarter-past Five, and at a Quarter before Ten o'Clock in the Evening. The intermediate hours are devoted to vai ions Lec • tures, which demonstrate every advance male in practical science. To the Cosmoramie Views, which are exhibited in the Evenings, ten beautiful pictures have been a Wel—Leader of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admission, One Shilling. B RIT IS 14 INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. • The GALLERY fair the EXHIBITION S ILE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Op.•n Daily, from Fen in the Morning twit Five in the Evening. Admission lit.--Catalogues Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE METROPOLITAN LOAN COMPANY. Offices, No. 1, CRAVEN•STREET, STRAND, LON DON.-1....an3 are granted by this Company to resl ectable persoils, on the security of responsible housekeepers, in sums of 101. 10s., 151., 201, •25/„ 30/, 35/., 401., 451 , and 501., for iker:ods, at the option of the borrowers, of 25 or 50 weeks, to be repaid by weekly instalments.—Forms of application, and particulars, may be obtained at the offices, No. 1, Craven street, Strand, Loudon; which are open daily fr im eleven till three o'clock, • and the money is granted, if the securities be approved of, without ?clay. NATiONAL LO FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY,E*q., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. IL S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clern ,, nt Tabor, _Esq. George Lungley,•Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. • AUDITORS. mistalx, seal as to them they paid int o Court The nriecipal defence, however, was, t aal the e taken afraucluleet co lusion between had t b h con er hs t aukdme been n of 3,y)L and Carron, wi h a view to cheat the creditors of the baekruet, The cause was commenced on M on d ay, and i t was adjou nerd until Tuesday morning. A great number of witnesses were elm - I-lined, and the trial was not pencluded until late on 'luny_ day evening. The following is a narrative of the facts acidueed. It appears that Boyd kept the house Ne. 5, St. George's_ circus, where lie carried on the.busineLs of a linenclraper, and, • about eighteen months. -ago Carro n , th e b an k ru pt, w h o was e re n l g a a te g e e l d to in h t i h m e s ti a y me rea b r u n s a i f ,e e s , s and thed, who, it appear.d, was al so ‘‘ tally" system, went to live with Boyd, and it appe a red that one.half the shop was a signed to. him for the purpose of his carrying en his trade, and that Boyd occupied the other half. Du: ing the time he was with Boyd, it appeared that he had purchased, either for himself or through Boyd, goals from different whale.,ale houses, to the amount of nearly 1,5001.; and about the month of February he was made a bankrupt, and he then made as assignment ef .his property to his creditors, the amount of which it appeared did nut exceed 301. Upon the necessary proceedings being taken, the de fendant Amber, accompanied by his co-defendant, went to the house in St. George's-circus, and they there took posses sion of the property under the bankrupt's assignment. 'Phis was on the 10th February, and oc-the 11th, it would appear, that they again proceeded to the house of the plaintiff, and in quired whether there %sere any more goods in the hoase, and the plaintiff said there were not. They then made a search, and, in the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, they found a large quantity of goods, .with all the private marks torn off, lying under the bed; and these they also seasesl e and spbsequently took away, and it was with reforeece to' bis transaction that the present act ion ava's brought. The-vise for the plaintiff was, that these pods were really his property ; and some witneeiee employed by different manufacturers were called to prove that a great past - of the goods found under the bed had actually been sold by them to Boyd; an I with respect to other ?onions that were identified as having been sold to Carron, it was set up that there - bad been transactions of barter between Bayd and the bankrupt,. and that these articles formed pact of them. The plaintiff claimed 691. 16s. 5d., the value of the goods that had been removed froal under the bed, being 3d!. snore than the amount paid. The Foreman said the Jury felt themselves compelled to find a verdict fer the Plaintiff for 391. odd, being the difference be tween the amount paid into the court, and the value put upon the goods that were taken by the 'defendants. He then said that for the trespass they gave a farthing as damages. Baron ALDERSOs said that haying given the former verdict, the Jury need nut trouble themselves about the question as to the trespass. The Foreman said that the Jury, although they felt bound upon the evidence to return the verdict th ey h a d, were desirous to e x p ress th e i r o pi n i, i i at the same time that there had been most gross and scandalous fritud in the transaction. - Baron ALDERSON said he quite agreed with them ; but, upon the evidence, he thought tl:ey could not return any other verdict than they had. This concluded the business of the Home Circuit. TO BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. OPULAR NEW NOVELS. IL JUST PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. I. LADY ANNE GRANARD; or, Keeping up Appear ances By L. H. L. 3 vols. FASCINATION, and OTHER TALES. Edited by Mrs. GORE. Comprising : Fascination, First Love, The M odern Seipil, The Silver Rirg, Retribution, Le: Talionis, Theresa, &c. 3 vole. Professor 'Wheatstone, F. It. S. I Profes -.or G raves, A.M . . F. R. S. ACT UA R.Y—`}'.,S. B. Woolliouse, F. R. A. S.' . ! rIIVSICtAist--.l.=Elliotton, M. 1 ! ).. ! F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, - ;oLICITOR —Messrs. Sweet, - Sutton, Emins, and Omminney, 6, Basinghall-street. • • - BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. A DVA wrAGEs- 7 Perfect secur ty from a large paid-up Cap i ial and accumulations—Equitable Rates"—Power to borrow rwo-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Per:nds at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. - 911 OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE 2,-%) CORPORATION. (Established by Royal Charter A.l). 1720.) • FIRE INSURANCES. NOTICE.--The - usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Premiums falling due at. Lady-day will expire en the 9th day of April nest. LIFE INSURANCES, With PARTICIPATION in - PROFITS, and NO LIABI LITY of PARTNERSHIP or CHARGE for GUARANTEE of CAPITAL. • 'lwo 'thirds - of the Net Profit on British and Irish Insurances, revectively dated on or after the Ist day of January, 1842, will be apportioned, at the end of tr•ery seven years, among policies then subs:s! ing, effected for th - e whole term of life, and on which at least Three Annual Premiums stiall have been paid— . By ADDITION to the SUM ASSURED ' • or, By an EQUIVALENT REDUCTION in the PREMIUM, at the option of the Party effecting the Insurance, to whom the abundant Capital of the Corpora ion affords the most Unde niable Security. THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., Governor. WILLIAM SAMPSON, Esq., Sub-Governor. BARTHOLOMEW JEFFERY, Esq., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. sir John Win. Lubbock, Bart. Charles John Maiming, V.sq. The Hon 1.1 L. Melville. henry Nelsrm, t.sq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. John Henry Petty, E3q. Abraham (leorge Ilobart3, Esq. Charles Robb..son ' Esq. Sir Samuel Scott, hart. William Soltau, Esq. Robert Thorley, Esq. Octavius Wigram, Esq. PUBLICATIONS. .DRAINAGE OF LAND. Price IA. 61. MITE QUESTION. WHAT CAN' NOW BE DONE FOR inrusu . AGRICULTURE? AN SWERED in A LETTER to P. PUSEY., ESq., M.P., Advocating a Gimeral and Uniform System of Drain ge. - By J. BAILEY DENT , )N, Laid Agent. James Ridgway, Piccadilly.. Now publishing in Weekly .Numbers, at Sixpence, • AIR. MURRAY'S CHEAP-and POPULAR EDITION of' LORD BYRON'S -TALE - S.• I. THE _GIAOIJII. 7 7. MAZ 7.PPA. 2, THE BRIDE (n. , ABYDOS. e. THE ISLAND. TILE COAsAIR. P. PARISINA. i. LARA. . . , • . 19. THE PRISONER OF CHiL 5. THE SIEGE OF CORINTH. . LON. 6. •BEPPO. ' - . Eaeh Number form; a complete Poem ; With the First is given a Portrait of Lord Byron, and the last will contain Titles and Froltispieces for binding the whole in Two neat and elegant Volumes. • . John Murray, Albemarle •street. Sold also by Tilt and I . 3ogue, Fleet street. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. George Parke Barclay, Esq, Win. Brown, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. IVilliam Davidson, Esq. John Deacon, Esq. James Gibson, Esq. Itiversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq, William retlow Hibbert, k•sq. Lancelot Holland, E q., • Sir O. G. de Hochcpied Larpent, Bart , Jahn Christopher Lochner, Esq. ALEXANDER GREEN, Secretary. Lombard-street, London, March, 1842. CRIMINAL COURT, YESTERDAY. OLD COURT. Wil,7am Clark, 23, was corivicted'for burglary in the dwel ling-house of Mr. John Tribe, and stealing. therefrom a large quantity of plate, wearing apparel, &e. It appeared the house of the prosecutor, wliieh situa'e in the neighbourhond of the Edgewaresroad, 'was broken open durno- the night of Good Friday, and the articles in question carries! away. The entry- wag effected by breaking out one o the pane :s of the I:lick-door. The plate was locked up, in a chest which teas also broken open. Oa the same i - riorning, early, a constable, of the name of ! Walton, utet the prisoner a short distance from the. : pia .equtf4r:s promises. At that time he oat c..irrYing lar ge ,bundlC - and upon being asked what the bundle -contained, h sa , d they ,were a quan iity of old boots which he 'iwai'l*-taking t be tepaired. The e.,n table, perceiving that t*prisoner's pockets appeared very bulky, thought all was not ritclit,and therefore took him into custody ; an beingsearyhcM thi, station-house ' a tplantity of bo o t s ; a pa i r o f eindlpst4ckse,gilver goblet, and a quantity of wearing- apparel,.w.ss to the Uttnille; ard in his pockets, a quantity of sEvei*Air's iiatxics, all of which ..were identified by the prosecutort --,C;oist 'quantity of other p operty, which hal also been :tato fluintbelpro-ecutor's, Was subsequently found in a ditch . at 149 444 of theirosecutor's premises. The Jury returned a verdict oft utfty,.and the prisoner was -entenced to IS yeais' teanspot i atina. - - IVilliam Baker was indicted fix," eMben:ing three sums of unney, amounting to 121. 95.., :the property of his employer, Mr. ft. Dixon. It appeared from the evidence that the proSccutor, who is a ,oal merchant, that the prisoner hag been in his employ as :Awing clerk for about five yea e. The sums in question were received by him i n th e co n rsi i bu-iness, but never ac counted for. It wa; elicited , upotfeross,examin.tion, that the prisoner's defalcations amou .ted to ; novards of 4501., and that the pro ecutia- had been induced, at th; urgent request of the ;wisoner's friends, to forego the 'prosecution upon securing -ecurity for a portion of the an - tount'lembezzled. He applied to the cotnmiting Magistrates to release the ir:s3ner, but he re 'used to comply w.th the .regaLst. A tatinlpr of witnesses gave the prisoner an ex c . Vent eha rac!er, and iwtrie.l he hail for some time b , en .übject to fits, mil was other.; lee in a very delicate state of health. The Jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, The ltEcounza sentenced the ptistmer to be transported for he term of seven years, but intimated ilat suc4 a mitigated wnteuce wes solely in consequence or his bad state of health. ADVENTURES of SIR HENRY NIORGAN, the BUC CANEER. By the Author .of " Rattan the Ree:er," &c. 3 vols. IV. THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES. By the Authoress of " Temptation." 3 vols. - v. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S TALES, entitled " SAY INGS and DOINGS, " a New and Cheaper Edition, in 3 vols., comprising the Ten Stories, with Embellishineuts, for Ws., originally published at 4t.' 14s. 6d. IN THE PRESS. VL PASSION and PRINCIPLE. Edited by Captain FRE DERICK CHANIIER. R.N. 3 vols. henry Colburn, Publ:sher, 13, Greai Marlborough-street. lES MAJES k r u Y STR th I e A, EMPEROR 01 tvinc,r AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, wkich (though tiey are NO LOTTERIES) oier many possibilities of obtain. ,tig LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE ARS, - st 'HAMBURG II and at LUBECK, — • • ' kre now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS riIIBU [IONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distribution nosy revive, PREVIOUS togiving any orders, the PRO- Sr ECTUS and PAR I'ICULA - RS, upon addressing a line 'either to lIEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, • or to HEINE. BROTHERS, at LUBEC:K. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains £64 £lOO 1:253 E. 1,000 66 113 310 1.200 70 120 . 500 1,8)0 SO 150 600 4,000 90 200 703 2:),MA STERLING, amounting together to 142,9941. BRITISH STERLING MONEY. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of - MADAME VESTRN, THIS EVENING, APRIL 7, .. FOR THE•BENEFIT OF MR. BENEDICT, ..... Will be produced Be l in's Opera of l A A SON NA M BU'L A.—The Character of Amnia by 31iss Adelaide Kemble; Count Rodolpho, ; Elvino,'Mr W. Harrison ; Alessi°, Mr. G. linrneas_ tie; Notary, Mr. A. Wigan ; Lisa, bliss Grant ; Theresa, Mrs. It, Hughes. ,‘eople. At present they despair, we believe ; and w c without much surprise, though with some regret hat many persons in Lancashire are preparing to run ay from fiscal burdens they can no longer bear. It is perhaps not of much use recurring to the desul tory observations, which were made on the Corn-keeping out Bill the evening b4ore last. We c,nnot now en tel•tain the smallest hope that the Bill will not be carried. if we revert to it, therefore. it is rather to place the !aw-makers in a proper light before the country, than from any hope of either delaying, or improving the measure. After which will be repeated the Grand Romantic Fairy Extrava. ganza, entitled THE WHITE CAT.—Wtnuponatvme (King of NevermindiOnamial, Mr. .1. Gland; Prince,: Paragon, Pr .cious, and Placid (his three Sons , by Madame Vtstris, Miss Murray, and Miss Lev; Jingo, Mr. Marley ; t e NVlote Cat, Mies Marshall. Deers open at half.past six, ano the Performances begin at Seven. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d ; First and Second Circles 56., Second Price 'hi. 6d.; Pit :is., Second Price 2s ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-of. lice, from Ten till Four. where Season Tickets maybe had upon ap. piication. Private Boxes to be had safely of Mr. Andrews, Book seller, 167, New Bond-street. • We have, ihdeed, no wish to improve it. The uglier it is, so much the shorter be the time we may ex pect the people to bear it. In our judgment, it is too much the fashion to consider only the adaptation of a law, and if these duve-tail in nicely and with preAsion, its objects and bearings are frequently overlooked, from admiration of the skilftil work • nianship. There is among men a veneration fur power and skill to whatever uses they may be applied ; and hence not a few of the soi-disant Liberals of out tiny, when they see a law beautifOy adapted to answer an intended purpose however diabolical that may be, art quite delighted with the wonderful legislative con trivance. The more bunglingly, therefore, a short coming, or an iniquitons ho -drawn--nip, the less chance there is that it will be long tolerated, and We, therefore, have no wish to see any so-called improvement introduced into a lain, of hich the chief object is to limit the supply of food, and starve a portion of the people. The sort of discussion, however, to which such enact mows lead is worthy of notice. The pro Corn-lice .llz:nberi were obliged to _Mend themselves against insinuations and charges of increasing the number ol towns which supply the averages flom improt en mo tives. They had added, said Mr. ll.twics, fifty minor towas from districts in which inferior wheat was grown, and only twenty from those districts in which the wheal is of a superior quality. They did this, however, to de grade the present averages,' and thus cunningly and fur tively raise the duty on. corn, While they pretend to ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION . OF MR. OSBALDISTON: The most prosperous Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, APRIL 7, In consequence of its amazing suecess, Will be performed the most interesting New • Domestic Drama, in flare Acts, enti•lerl THE LUCKY HORSE SHOE; .OR, THE LONE CH A M BE It 0 b"l' HE SILENT HlGHWAY..—Characters by Mine Vincent, Miss Coveney, Meat , . E. F. Saville, Dale, Gard ner,!4eara.:ll,.&C. titter which, with gorgeous scenery, dresses, &c., A LADDIN ; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.—Aladdin, Miss Vincent; the Princess, Mr,. K F. Saville; With,* Mustapha, Mrs. Griffith . To coneaule with a New Drama, entitled THE HOLSTEIN HUS SAR; Olt, THE (Ott:N.II)IER GUAM) —Frederick, Mr. Sea arm ; Klaus Olinutz, Mr. Gardner; Stoltz, Mr. Paul; Minna, Miss Covoncy ; ()Rh Mrs, Gtiffith,. lower it. Such a suspicion is enough to bring discredit on any legislature, and such a charge must atonce make the Legislature be despised. Mr. GLADSTONE, Sir E. KNATCHBULL, and the rest. of the Ministerial subordinates, sought to rescue their cha racturs from the assault. They affirmed, and assured AFGHANISTAN, KURDISTAN, & PERSIA. An interesting Description , ;of thi! Natives of Iliese Countries,-as well As of .the City of CABUL, is this clay pub liahed in Part IV. of the NATURAL, LINTORY of SIAN",• by J AMES C:PRIC El A RD, M. Li, FAL S. M. It. 1. A., Cur. responding Member of this In ti ute of France ; with Four cc toured Plates on Steel. Royal - 8v.., price 2s. 6d. 11. I3ailliere, Publisher, 219, Regent-street. THE INDIA SUN. IN A FEW DAYS WE PROPOSE PUBLISIIINCi - M A P, Just published, price ls. i ( Profits of `ale to be presvnfA di° the Su sex County Hospital. (114SERVATIONS ON THE CAUSE AND ‘—/ CUIiE of IINEA CAPITIS, or, RINGWORNI. the House .that the towns had been selected from no such motives ; but the - Legislature always sets the public the example of suspecting the worst ; and though their assurances could not be contradicted in Parliament, they will not'gain credit with the public. Another topic which these law-makers discusSed,• was how much or how little pigs' meat might be included in the. averages as bread stuff. Mr. WAKLEY carried some samples of good and bad wheat into the Hotise, and - showed the Members wheat which sold for 365., and wheat which sold at the - same time for 80s.• Now whether more towns be _used for the • averages, to allow more of this 'pigs' meat to be included in the returns or not, is it a worthy occupa tion for ' the law-makers of this empire, the men who are to make rules for the guidance of society, to b: engaged in discussing such matters ? Ought such dis cussions not to make every reasonable man shrink SHOWING oun INDIAN POSSESSIONS, from a subject which involves law-makers in a discussion about their own characters and motives, and about the relative quantities of pigs' meat and fine wheat, the sales of which may be returned under the averages ? The law which involves such discussions must be an enormous error, for it degrades the Legisla ture itself. By C. BA TTCOCK, Surge• n, Brighton. Proving, from a hundred thousand cases of vaccination per formed by himself, that Ringworm and Scald-head have no connexion with Cow-pock, and showing that a certain spe cies of Ringworm it the genuine offpring of Measles. Sold by & Paine, Brighton, and Hatchard, Lo:.don. AND TILE • We do not boast of much reading in codes and in works on legislation, but we have no recollection of any of the law-makers of antiquity, any of the founders of great empires, or the builders up of social organization, engaging 'in elaborate discussions about_pii.ss' meat tuld wholesome food, and about selecting more or fewer places in order to get a return, of the prices of wheat a shilling higher or lower. Neither do v,e remember in any scientific books on legislation, which it has been our fortune to meet with, any rules laid down fur the guidance and instruction of legislators on such questions. How to adjust prices, to collect averages, to di6eriminate by law between good and bad wheat, to give the consumers et - lough, and the producers a fair re ward, as far as we know, forms no part of any works on the science of legislation. The gentlemen of the House of Commons seem to us to follow an art or science ex clusively their own. There is nothing like it anywhere else. Ordinary men, qerefore, can have no clue to their conduct, and they must not be surprised should their discussions about pigs' meat, and coll&ting averages from more or fewer towns, be neither comprehended nor admired by the rest of the community. Neither must they be surprised if the people, wholly unable to fathom their sublime discussion for the public good, and behold ing their anxiety to have the pigs'. meat included in the averages, should irreverently call them in their corpo rate capacity, the pigs'-meat Parliament. SURROUNDING' COUNTRIES OF AFFGUANISTAN I (THE DEPLORAELB SEAT OF WAIII). THE CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF ENGLAND IL- LUSTRATED. This day is published, Part price 2s. 6d., containing YT. ALBAN'S ABBEY and ELTHAM PALACE, their Histlry, Remarkable Events, Legends, Traditions, &c., By DR. BEA I'TIE, Author of " Switzer land,"" Scotland," &c. Illustrated from Original Drawings, by Mr. T. A LLOAL and other distinguished Artists. " Rochester Castle," Tewkseibury Abbey," 'enil worth Castle," &c., are in preparation. London : Mortimer and lleselden, Wigmore-street ; Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street. • NEPAUL, THIBET, BURMAH, &c. TOGETHER WITH THE LATEST NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA. *,,* Orders for the " India Sun" reeerved at the Sun-office, 112, Strand, London, and by all News-agents. Price SIXP ENCE. San Office, 112, Strand, April 7, 1842. INCOME TAL—The Town Council of Manchester held a meeting on Monday, the Mayor in the chair, and passed resolutions against the income tax, and in favour of free trade, as a substitute for taxation. At the meet ing Mr. Alderman Brooks used such strong language that the Mayor thought it necessary to take notice of it. We think it worth while to give a specimen of the lan guage with which distress is inspiring even decorous Aldermen :—" The tariff was as complete a _robbery on the people as was ever made, and the alteratias were made in the worst form. Thus, pigs were to come in at ss. ; but cut up in two, a hundred weight a side, they would each pay a duty of 28s. Could anythinj be con ceived more monstrous ! This showed they were only contriving to keep the monopolies ; and then they said, ' They ought to have an income. tax: If ever there was a hell upon earth, ; , it was now. Lord John Russell had turned the devil with his imps for a time, and he did notplease the people ; and now Sir Robert Peel had turned devil with his imps, and they would be kept, and were kept, out of the people. They did rule, and would rule, over us, till we could destroy them ; till we could starve them, and put them to_rights. If we would only join together as men of business, and stick to our prin ciples, we should have justice done us ; but we should never have our rights till we took them." !:4 . --1-41 € 4 1 , 11 , • 4 94 4.16'4'1,, tei -‘` -4,117,-47 r y" *=. •-• ' DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best awl most varied provision' for af,er life hitherto of fered—X2 12s. per annum ( Is. per week) at - 20, Will at 65 give the policy-bolder the choice at an annuity of £l7 lets. 63. or £3-19 I Is. cash, or policy at death of ze466. Similar ad v ,ntages at 50, 55, and 60—Two •thirds payments lent at any time, and Two •thirds returned in cas? 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 CAM ROUX, Secretary. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUII: 7 -Gbucest!r, Apr%l 4. CROWN COURT.—(thfore Mr. Jos'ice CRFSSWELL. ) William Jeanes was indicted for burglariously entering and setting tire to the bonze of the Bev. George. Shcrer, at Marsh field, on the • 19,11 of February last. Mr. WHATELEY and Mr. GKEAVES conducted the prose- cution. The prisoner was undefended by counsel. Teis was a case, tLFplaying, on the part of the primer, .un usual malignity, as it would appear that he had cherished the feelings of revenge to whtelt he ultimately gave volt, by the attempt to .burn the prosecutoc's house, fur a petioi of nearly three vcars. It wearer!, from the statement of Mr. WIIATELEY, as it was stp ported by the evidence on behalf of the prosecution, that the Rev. George Sherer. the vicar of Marshfield, was in February last residing at Bath, and that, during his absence, the vicarage house •at Marshfield was left in the care of a female servant, named Ruth Bunco. On . the night of the 19th of February, Ruth Bunce and a compani n, named Jester 0;1,, retired to rest about ten o'clock, their bed room being on the second floor. At. that time the doors and windows of the house were safe. They were disturbed in the middle of the night by a cry of fire," and they .found the-lower part of the back staircase in flames. Assist,. ante was spcalily procured, a ladder raised, an:l . they were safety taken out of the window. It appeared, from a plan of the- pr..mises, which was, produced in Court; hat the cellar window of the house opened into a court-yard at the back of the house, and that this cellar window had been broken open, and a can, which was kept there was found at the foot of the back stairs, half filled with linseed oil. There was also a jar there containing oil, which had been removed from a cup board, where it was usually kept, and it was clear that oil had been recently poured from it upon the door and stairs, with a view of accelerating the progress of the flames. It wa evident, therefore, that' not only was the.fire the work of an incendiary, but that it was planned and executed by some one well acquait:ted• with the premises. A twig, round which pap.-r haft by en twisted, and which had been dipped in oil, was found lying near the can partidly burnt. I was discovered upon further search that a ladder ha, been placed against the back part of the house, and an attempt made to force an entrance Ahrou.y,h the kitehei. window, but a large bar inside had conap, Veil the perpetr.•tur of this wickt4 deed to seek easier access thin:ugh the cellar as before mentioned. Upon ex:mining the garden at the back ot the house traces of footmarks were discovered. Stispicion feat upon the prisoner, who, it appears, about three rears since, lived in the service of . the prosecutor, by whom he was dis charged for some impropriety which did not transpire. Halt. :he superintendent of the police at Yeovil, in Somersetshire, deposes! that the prisoner was given into his cost dy on the 101.11 of atarch, upon same other charge, awl that having it. his p-iaessioa the Police Gazelle, in which was contained description of the person suspected of setting fire to Mr. Sherer's house, he asked the prisoner who he was, and read to him the advertisrraent, upon which the prisoner stated that hi, .name was William Jarvis ; that he never was at Marshfield, and did not know where it was, anti that he had never been in the service of Mrr Sherer, nor in the coan'y of Gloucester in his life. Holt told the prisoner he should write to Sergeant Bennett., arid in the meantime detain him, when the pri soner requested to see Holt alone, and upon their going into another room he acknowledged that he was the William Jeanes described in the advertisement, but denied having been . at Marshfield since June Itst, adding that he supposed Mr. Sharer suspected that he had set fire to the house out of spleen, be cause he had been discharged without a chat aster. The pri soner subsequently stated to another constable that he had left Bath upon hearing of the fire, fearing that he should be sus pected and taken into custody in consequence of having used threatening language towards the prosecutor. 'the shoes taken from the prisoner's feet were compared with some of the marks I.ft in the garden, and found to correspond exactly. Mr. Justice CaEsswErn. summed up, and the Jury, after retiring from Court for a quarter of an hour, returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty. The moment the foreman uttered the word, the prisoner fell to the ground as if shot, and a medical man, who was imme diately sent for into the deck, pronounced him in a fit. H was removed below, and the reverend prosecutor, evidently labouring under deep emotion, addressed his Lordship, stating that he was n t aware that the offence for which the prisoner had been convicted was punishable with the extreme. penalty of the law, and that, had he known it, he would not willingly have prosecuted him. lie earnestly implored that his life might be spared, in which request the jury also joined. The prisoner was then replaced at the bar, and Mr. Justice Cr;sswell, after some impressive comments upon the heinous nature of the crime of which he had I:ren . convieted, ordered sentence of death to be recorded against him, with an intiina• tion that he must prepare to p:ss the remainder of his life in the most severe discipline of the worst penal settlement, The Grand Jury have ignored the - bill for bigamy against Rudman, preferred under the circumstances stated in our report of Monday last of the case of Lane v. Godwin. APRIL 6. At an early hour this morning the Court was crowded, in expectation that the great cause to decide the validity of James Wood's will, would at last be tried. About rfne o'clock, however, it began to be rumoured that a compromise had taken place, which the result justified ; for, upon the Sfecial Jury being kworn in doe dem. Thompson v. Wood, Sir W. FOLLETT, who (with Mr. Kelly, Mr. Butt, Mr. Cripps, and Mr. Keating), appeared for the defendants, th.. executors of the will, rose and said, that the parties hsd agreed to an arrangement that a verdict should be taken for the lee ors of the plaintiff for 10,000/., "which would pay all their costs in law and equity, and put a trifle in•o their pockets be s," subject to a reference to Mr. Alexander Wood, of this circuit (who is not a relative of the testator) as to the proof of the lessors of the plaintiffs being, as they claimed to be, the heirs-at-law. Mr. Sergeant TA LFOU RD, who (with Mr. R. V. Richards, Mr. Whitmore, and 31r. , J. W. Smith), appeared on the other side, intimated the acquiescence of their clients in this arrange ment, by which it appears that the'validity of the disputed will is at last admitted, and that the executors named in papers A and B are fully entitled to the whole of the landed estates, as well as the personal property.of the testator. CROWN COURT.-(Before Mr. Justice CarsswELL) George Greadar Wall, the postmaster of Cheltenham, was charged in two indictments for embezzling moneys received by him as postmaster in November last. Mr. ..`..:ergeant Ludlow, with Mr. W. J. Alexander and Mr. Keating, appeared fur the prosecution. Mr. Greaves and Mr. Selfe for the prisoner. Mr. G REAVES, for the prisoner, proposed to demur to the in dictments as insufficient in law, and also to plead " not guilty" to them ; and he cited Hawkins's " Pleas of the Crown," and the Queen v. Phelps, 9 Car. and Pay., in support of his claim so to do: _ _ .• . Mr. Justice CaasswELL, however, ruled that if the prisoner demurred to the indictment, its sufficiency must first be argued, before any plea of " not guilty" could be received. Mr. GREAVES then withdrew the demurrer, and the pri soner plead•:'d "not guilty" to the charges of embezzlement. To a third indictment, which alleged that the prisoner had made false reiurns to the Post. office in London of ..he number of letters received by him, and for the postage of which hew. s accountable, he pleaded " guilty ;" upon which . . . _ Mr. Sergeant Luni.ow, on the part of the Crown, stated that he withdrew the two charges of embezzlement, and in consideration of the previous good character of the defendant, he deemed it right to say tint those who conducted the prose cution were content that it should be understood that the plea ,& guilty reerred to one count only of the i,dictment for making false returns, which is a statutable misdemeanour. The prisoner was then acquitted upon the two graver charges, and a manber of witnesses were then called, who gave him the highest ch.nactur for general -integrity and honour previously to this transaction. Mr. Justice Cresswell postponed passing sentence. HOME, CIRCUIT.--Kingston, it pail 6. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Alr.Baron ALDERSON and a Special Jury ) BOYD V. AMBER AND ANOTHER, This was an action of trespass, and, from the circumstances connected with it, it created very considerable interest. • The plaint tf is a limndraper doing business in the " t a lly " way, and the action was brought' by him against one .of .the mes sengers of the Bankruptcy Court and one of the assignees under a fiat of bankruptcy, against a person. named Carron, for baying seized certain goods that were in his house a; the bankrupts, when they, in fact, belonged to him, and the action was brought to recover damages for this trespass. The defendants put several pleas upon the record, some of w hi c h r epresented that the goods taken were, in point of fact, he prK•erty of the bankrupt, and that they did not belong to the plaintiff, They also admitted that a small part of the goods WOOL WICH. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, AI'RIC4.—SIIIPS AND STEAM VE.S.SELS BUILDING IN WOOLAVICII DOCK-YA RD—Boseavren 70 guns, third rate. This vessel is to be fitted with in entire new stern on a plan recommended by the Committee of Master Shipwrights of her Majesty's doek-vw-ds.—Chichester, guns, fourth rate.—Amphi on , 36 guns - , fifth rate.—Gladiator, first class steam-vessel. —lnf erna l , s e cond c l ass steam . vesse l . ORDERED TO BE BUILT AND C OMMENCED IMNIEDIATEtE —Royal Albert, 120 guns, first rate. On the slip whence the l'rafaigar was launched — Agamemnon, 80 guns, second rate. On the slip at present occupied by the Infernal steam-vessel Infesnal is ordered to be launched as soon as possib e. Sit IPS IN THE HARBOUR. AND BASlN.—Gorgon, first C'B3s e Caturday last.—Styx, second- e l ass steam-vesse l , C apta i n Vid a l refit H. , Ca thest i r ta v i e n y NiV,f. henderson, C. B. ; paid off on the Az ores . Sh e was taken i n t o th e s t clear.:-vessel, i s n - v g e fur s std new duck on Tuesday last, and is the first vessel that has been locked in it. —llecla, second class qteam-vessel, Lieut.-Com islander J. B. Cragg, paid off on Thursday last.—Blazer. .i . eain-vessel, Commander John Stdane, paid off on Thursday I.St.—Lightning, steam.-vessel, Li e ut.-Commander E. R. P earse, refitting.—Mastiff, surveying vessel, Master-Com• Islander G. Thomas, ready for sea.—Black Eagle, steam-vessel, Captain J. A. Blow.—Geyser, first' class steam-vessel, Com mander Carpenter, pi eparmg to receive her guns. She 7111 carry the heaviest guns of any steam-vessel in the service, their weight being 113 cwt. each. - Shearwater, steam-vessel, Captain J. Washington, fitting for the summer survey on the coast.--Fearless, sieam-vessel; Captain J. Bullock, fitting for the survey of the river, &c.—Salamander, Comet, Columbine, mid Swallow, steam-ves . :els, re . iairing for service. ST. ALBAN'S- A. - AbEY,—TIDE NUNNERY. - Sopwell Nunnery was fotmded by Abbot Geoffrey about 1140, on his observing two poor women dwelling there in a %retched hut of their, own co nstructing, and living a most austere life on b rea d an d water , a nd in re gular devotion to God. Their piety induced him to build a house for their comfortable living, and to bestow on them some p ,sessions. Me appointed also a chapel and a church• yard, ordaining that Ilene should he buried there excepting the nun.; ; none to be admitted into the house but maidens ; and the number not to exceed thirteen. Henry,de Albini, or Albenev, of the bons° of Todenei, gave to this house two hides of land, with his wife's con sent, in their manner of Cotes in Beaulieu. His son Robert, and his mother Cicely, gave a rood more, in the same manor, Richard de Tany, or Todenei; gave them the land called Black hides in Ridge parish. Abbot Michael, about 1338, ordained certain rules for the regulation. of this house, and enjoined a better order and observance :ban they had before practised. They are as follows : 1. That the commemoration of St. Alban should be kept as usual. 2. That no more than three nuns should sit in the chapter. 3. That silence be ob served, as i.)y the rule of St. Benedict, in the church or chapel, in the cloister, in the refectory, and the dormi tory. 4. That a:little boll do ring in the morning, as notice to rise and appear, and that none leave the dor mitory befofe the bell rings, 5: That the garden-door be not opened (Tor walking) before the hour of prime, or first hour of devotion ; and in summer, that the garden and the parlour doors be not opened until die hour of none (nine) in the morning ; and to be always shut when the corfue rings. 6. That no sister hold conversation in the parlour without her cowl on, and her faCe . covered artiempulizeeS. with her veil. 7. That tailors, or other artists, be persons of good character, but to work in some place assigned them without the monastery ; and never to be admitted 8. That if any , this shall not ex cludesist toere i l bi t a e ei r nu f bn r e o dr u es t ro t ar h e othere li n tl t tre l: s e re, of ho the church. 9. The sick to be kept in the infirtnars% 10. No nun to lodge, out of the house, and no guest within it. 11. All t h e - s i sters tructed from B to e b a e tti present h a ie t s • t a t I n e d i A D a b s b s ey o s f 0 0, L R idayn 0 DANGER TO PAPISTS- --,A UTION AGAINST COURS- L4G—TII E PigA r. LAWS! !!-At Petty Sessions on Friday, -William a mEslql,l,„inantleagcahianisrt, i‘ a I. nu complaint nton u f •a o s r preferred trespas by Mr. Gloster, attorney, a gainst M!. Paul Fozarty, woollen merchant, and George C. 'Bunton; E sq , salici . or ; t against Mr. Foglrty upon his qualification under one of the penal statutes of fur coursing and killing a hare on the lands cf Derryknockane, in this county. The same statute enacts that none but Pro tes!ants, or the servants of Protestants, can sioot or kill deer ! Mr. Gloster appeared in person against the defendants. Mr. Gleeson appeared for Mr. Fogarty. Mr. Bunton defended himself. The ease, which excited a great deal of interest, was unanimously dismissed by the Bench, to the manifest appro bation of a crowded Court. —Limerick Reporter. HORRIBLE MURDER.—Last night (Wednesday) the :,: n be l d a y t i ly tha in t the tile u e n tn fo o t o u y n o a f te Air.body of a female was found lying in the stables attached to Mr. Shiel's residence in Park-lane, Putney,. quite dead ; and upon naminatioa not the least doubt is entertained, from the dread ful wounds inflicted upon inniigiht6p, r f e r v o i m ous A t f o r. th s e hi rri e U rs rd: P r a b rk e i wo man was murdered. Information was immediately forwarded to the police stations of the melancholy occurrence. Great 'suspicion is attached to ,Shiel, and who absconded last .coming known. The following is a copy of the paper sent to , cotland• yard for the guidance of the police :—" Absconded, about half-ptst nine, P. Mt., ;lane, Putney, Daniel Good, an Irishman, about 50 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches hi g h, very da k complexion, dressed in a dark frock coat, drab breeches and gaiters, and black hat. He is suspected of having murdered a female, the body of whom was found in the stables.' ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Grand un'on of talent. All the matchless wonders of Astley and Ditc:ow by fatty's unrivalled Engll6ll and Fore - gn Atti tes. THIS EVENING: APRIL 7, Will be pe-fot med the Grand New Equestrian'Spectacle, entitled THE I'EARL OF THE HAREM, HER KOdIt:SISH LOVER, AND HIS WAR STEED, BEDA.—With magnificent Scenery, Costume, and Apprthstnients ' • a Double Company, Eq u estri a n an d Dramatic, and the finest Stud of Horses in th.) World. Af,er which, is a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever refute witnessed, THE SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introduc ng Mr. B Arcrs unrivalled Col'ection of Animals, consisting of nu merous and matchless Cream-coloured Florses ' An talusian Chargers, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfrey:, and Pi gm y Poneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Riders, Gyntnasties, and Contortionists in the kingdom.. _ _ 'Co conclu le with the New Laughable Farce, called THE FAMILY MAN; OR, HOW MANY MORE WIVES. titg _- uit LONDON: THURSDAY DIORNINCL APRIL 7, 1842. We stated yesterday that the increase in the miscel laneous items of revenue was derived from what might be called accidental sources, and accordingly we learn from Sir IL PEEL'S answer. to a question last night put by Lord J. IlussETA, that no. lesS than 340,0001. has been derived from the ransom.,of Canton. The revenue of England is swelled by priZe-money. It is partly the fruit of booty. We hare made the Chinese pay some of the expenses of the war, In whatever light this cu rious, and, perhaps, unprecedented fact, may be regarded, the 340,000/. is purely an accidental sum, and cannot be counted on in any future returns. But for that sum the ordinary revenue would have, shown% decrease in the quarter of about 288,0001., and, taking that as an index to the year, we may assume a falling off' in the re venue of 1,196,0011. per annum. We do not wonder at Sir It. PEEL'S alarm, cr at the emphatic manner in which . he, knowing these -things, spoke on March 11th, of the mighty evil that had entered into our finances. We pointed out yesterday that the great source of the increase of revenue in the year was the increase la the su&pr duties, as compared to the year before. That in crease is nearly equal to the whole increase for the year, 687,00 . 61: Deducting from this sum the Canton prize money (340,0001.), the increase in the revenue for the whole year was only 327,00014 or very li;tle more than the half of the increase of the sugar duties. Instead of the revenue indicating, therefore, as some of our Con temporaries assert, an increase of trade, it indicates the reverse. The sole increase is in the importation of sugar, for every pound of which the public pays about 2d. to the planters over and above its price, and over and above the duty, which goes to the State. The amount of sugar imported is no index to a healthy trade, requiring for its purchase a corresponding expor tation of English produce. A large portion of the price of the sugar is never sent to the Wrest Indies to reward the cultivators of the commodity ; it is pocketed by the owners and mortgagees of the 'soil, who live in England, and is a mere addition to theirincome. But while the revenue is falling off, and the expenses of the Government are increasing, the public debt is in creasing also. It appears, by a paper just published by order of the louse of Commons, that the capital .of the public debt was increasedin the year 1841 by the sum of 6,949,600/, bearing an annual interest of 210,0001. Since the beginning of the year 1834 the capital of the debt has been augmented by 3.5,000,000/., bearing an in terest of 1,200,0001. Sir R. PEEL'B income tax is to prevent, we presume, this continual accumulation of debt ; and whatever inconvenience it might cause to individuals, pro vided it were likely to effect that object, and no better method of accomplishing it .could be found, we should be constrained to approve of it. But we fear that it will dry up the sources of future revenue, while we know that a more certain and efficacious means of improving the national resources may be found in- doing justice to the COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court and an Investiture of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath yesterday afternoon at Buck- . ingham Palace. The following Knights' Grand Crosses of the Order of' the Bath assembled and were robed by Mr. Hunter in their Man= Iles and. Collars, viz.:—The Duke of Wellington, Sir George Cockburn, Lord Heyteabury, and Sir George Murray. The Knights, preceded by the Officers, passed into the Picture Gallery, where they were mct by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Acting Grand Master of the Order, and having been called over, proceeded to the presence of the Sovereign in the Throne Room, with the u s ual r e vere nces . H er Majesty was accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, both wearing the Collar and Mantle of the Order. Then by her Majesty's command Lieut. General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., was introduced between the two Junior Knights' Grand Crosses present, preceded by Bath King of Arms, bearing the Riband, Badge, and Star of the Order upon a crimson velvet cushion. Sir Howard kneeling, the Queen was graciously pleased to put the Riband and Badge over the Lieutenant-General's right shoulder. Sir Howard, rising; had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's hand, and having received from her Majesty the Star of a Civil Knight Grand Cross of the Order, withdrew. Admiral the Hon. Sir John Talbot was introduced to the Royal presence, and having been invested by the Queen with the Riband and Badge, received from her Majesty the Star of Military Knight Grand Cross of . the Order. Admiral Sir Henry Digby was introduced, and was invested by her Majesty with the Riband, Badge, and Star of a Military. Knight Grand Cross of the Order. The Officers of the Order assisting at the ceremony were Bath King of Arms, Algernon Greville, Esq. ; and the Gen tleman Usher, Albert William Woods, Esq. Liutenant-General Sir John Wilson was then conducted to her Majesty . by Albert William Woods, Esq. (Gentleman Usher), officiating for his father, Sir William Woods, K. H., Officer of Arms, attendant upon the Knights Commanders, bearing upon a crimson velvet cushion the Star, Riband, and Badge of the Second Class of the Order. Mr. Woods, presenting on his knee to the Sovereign the Riband and Badge of a Knight Commander, the Queen was graciously pleased to invest Sir John therewith. The Lieut.- General having had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's hand, received from her Majesty the Star of a Knight Commander, and retired. Major-General Sir John George Woodford was invested with the like ceremony, with the ensigns, u Knight Comman der of the Bath. Vice-Admiral Sir John Chambers White was introduced to the Royal presence. The Sword of State was thereupon de livered to her Majesty, and the Vice-Admiral kneeling, re ceived the honour of Knighthood, and, on rising, had the ho nour to kiss the Sovereign's hand. Sir John was afterwards invested with the Star, Riband, and Badge of a Knight Com mander of the Order. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Richardson was conducted to her Majesty, and had the honour of Knighthood conferred upon him with the Sword of State, an was afterwards invested b y t h e Queen with the Star, RibUrd, and Badge of a Knight Co m _ mender of the Order. Rear-Admiral Sir Arthur FarT-rhar was invested by her Majesty with th e Ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Order, The Knights Grand Crosses having been, called over by Bath King of Arms, retired together with the Officers of the Order from theloresence. : Her /dajestiNficlaourf449:SclTPL v. );"- rvi*-ndimen-at-Arms ii:ciu .11 fined the Throne Room at the ceremony, commanded by their Lieutenant, the Hon. Sir Edward Vutler. At tie Court th., Hon. Mr. Isllo, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentisry to the King of Hanover, was presented to the Queen at an audience by the Earl of Aberdeen, her Majesty's principal Seer tary of Sat for Foreign Affairs. The Bishop of list badovs was presented to her Majesty at an audience by Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies. The Queen gave audience to Sir Robert Pea and the Lord ~,hatuberlain. The Court was attendeiPby the First Lord of the Treasury, he Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial Depart ments, the President of the Board of Control, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Vice-Chamberlain, .he Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, fir. Henry Robinson, tandard Bearer of th e H on . C orps of Gentlemen-at• Arms ; olouel Bouverie, Equerry - in Wait ing on Prince Albert; Mr. James Bruce Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ; the Groam of the Robes; Sir Benjamin Smith, Mr. Byng and Mr, Wilson, Pages of Honour in Waitirg. The Dowpger Lady Lyttelton was the Lady in Waiting, he Earl of NNarwirk Lord in Waiting, and Sir Robert Ot way Groo.n in Wraiiing. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Grand Hell, corn. mantled by Captain Seymour Saddler, the Exon in Waiting. 'I he Queen's Guard of the Scots Fusilier Guards, with the Band of the Regiment, was on duty on the Palace Lawn. The Queen and Peirce Albert visited her 'Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday afternoon, at Marlborough House. Major. General Wemyss and Colonel Bou-erie, the Equerries in Waiting on her Majesty and his Royal Highness, were in at terdance. The Prince of Wales and the Primes,: Royal were taken an airing in a carriage. • Her Majesty, attended by the Dowager Lady I,3ttelton, took an airing yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage and four. Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Col. nel Bouverie and Major. General Wemyss. The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace yesterday vening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord George Lennox, Hon. Caroline Lyttelton, Sir George .Couper, Bart., and Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. The Band of the Coldstream Guards attended eluting dinner. The Duchess of Kent took an ailing in a - carriage yesterday. 31. Dodd, the Netherlands Minister, transacted bus.ness esterday at the Foreign -office. A deputation from the General Shipowners' Society, consist ing of Mr. Barry, Chairmen, Mr. Ridley, Deputy •Chairman, %Ir. Tindall, and Mr. G. F. Young, members of the Com mittee, and Mr. Oviatt, Secretary, had an interview with Sir R. Peel yesterday, at his official residence in Downing- street. Sir Thomas Wilde, M.P., General the Hon R. B. Lyeou, ALP., and a deputation from the glove trade of the city of Worcester, had an interview with the Earl of Ripen yesterday, it the Office of the Board of Trade. .The CemmissionersiorAls4..,eodeetion of dm National Debt, had a meeting le:teinnfthe Treasury. Th ere were present: •he Master of the Rolls, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy-Goverhor, Mr. Higham, Secretary and Comptroller-General, attended, Despatches from the Governor of Barbadoes were received yyster day at the Colonial -office. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. COU RT- M A RTIA L ON LIEUTENANT THE HON, EDWARD SIDNEY' PLUNKETT, OF THE 95TH REGIMENT. CHATHAM, Arum s.—On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the whole of the troops in this garrison mustered on parade by order of the Commandant, Sir Thomas Wiltshire. On 'the ground were about 2,00 J men, and they formed into thirty two divisions, with their full ptoporticn of officers. The troops were foimed into a square on the parade ground for the pur pose of promulgating the sentence of the court-martial held in this garrison un the 3d of March last, and which continued for the three following days. As soon as the soldiers had should,rea their arms, the Commandant called for Mr. Plunkett, and de sired Adjutant Flume, on the 95th Regiment, to go forward ..nd escort Mr. Plunkett to the interior of the square. The Bri gade-111,jor O'Brien then announced the following sentence : ‘• The General Command e r.i n -Chi e f having had the h onour to lay before the Queen the proceedings of a general court martial held in Chatham barracks on the 3d-tat March, 1842, and continued by adjournment to the 7th of the same month, for the trial of Lieutenant E. S. Plunkett, of the 95th Regi- Ment, arraigned upon the undermentioned charges— " I. For ,conduct unbecoming the character o f an officer and a gentleman, in h av i ng at a late hour of the night of Friday, the 21st of Jan. 1:44,..)., together with other officers, made a great noise and disturbance in the barracks at Chatham, in the course of which disturbance the door of the room of Ensign Bridges, of the 95th Regiment, who was then in such room, and in bed, was violewly broken in by one of the officers, and being the senior officer present while inch disturbance and acts of violence were taking place, in not having endeavoured to pre vent and repress them, but in giving encouragement to and joining them. • " 2. For conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, in having, on the night, at.d about the time mentioned in the first charge, proceeded with the said officers, and with other officers, his juniors, to the room of Ensign Carew, of the 9bth Regiment, in the said barracks, and there drinking to excess with such officers, and in having, on such erasion, introduced into the said room, and to the company of such officers, a woman of h ose and abandoned character, with whom he (the said Lieutenant Plunkett) was at the same time cohabiting, such conduct being subversive of good order and military dis cipline._ ." 3. For having, after he had on the occasion beforemen tioned, and. as senior officer present, placed Ensign Carew in arrest for striking Ensign 13aines, another of the officers pre sent, and afterwards continued in his comrany, and at last overturned the tables, with the bottles, glasses, and other articles thereon, at she same time throwing down the said Ensign Carew, such conduct being ' &c. "4. For neglecting on the said right of the 21 s t o f J anuary, or on the following m orn i ng , t 3 report to - his commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Trevor, the conduct of Ensign Carew, before mentioned, or that he (the said Lieutenant Plunkett) had placed the said Ensign Carew under arrest, such c.induct being, &c. "5. For having at Sheerness on the 20th of December, 1841, entered the house of William Cole, butcher, and carried wine to be sent for by William Cobs, and in not having then or since repaid she same, and then violently assaulting the said William Cole, and danr,aging and destroying certain articles of furniture, the prop:rty of the said William Cole, such con duct,. fvc. 4 , Upon those charges the Court came to the following de cision :- " The Court having fully weighed and considered most maturely the whole of the evidence adduced-in support of the prosecution, together with what he advanced and stated in his defence, is of opinion that he, Lieutenant E. S. Plunkett, with respect to the Ist charge, is not guilty, and the Court, there- Lcquits him sf the same. With respect to the 2d charge, that he is not guilty, and the Court, therefore, honourably acquits him of the same. With respect to the 3d charge, that he is guilty, with the exception of so much of the charge which se ethes him of, at the same time, throwing down Ensign Carew, and of which part of the said charge the Court therefore acquits him. With respect to the 4th charge, that he is guilty. With respect to the additional charge (the sth), he is not guilty. 'the Cott -bari ng found the accused guilty of part of the third charge, and the whole of the fourth, which being a breach of the articles of war, does, in virtue thereof, sentence him, the said Lieutenant E. S. Plunkett, of the 95th Regiment of Foot, to be pub licly and severely reprimanded before the garrison of Chatham. and further to be placed on the bottom of the list of lieutenants of the 9th Regiment of Font, and her Majesty was pleased to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court. "J. MACDONALD, Adjutant-General." Sir T. WILLS/lIRE, in addressing Lieutenant Plunkett, re primanded him severely, and said, d :ring the forty-fire years of his military service, he never before had the unpleasant duty of publicly reprimanding an officer. Ilis (Sir T. With:hire's ) dote was disagreeable and unplea:ant, and the reprimand which he now received, he (the Commancb.nt) hoped would be a warning to him ( Nlit. Plunkett) tor the future. Mr. Plunkett then retired, and the troops marched off. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POI:TS:1%1011TH, WEIDN ESDAY. —The Ringdore, lti , Com mander Sir IViiliam Daniel, sailed on Monday afternoon. She takes out despatches to the Commander-in -chi e f at the West Indies and North America, and will first proceed to Bermuda, thence to Barbadoes. The Cornwall transport, of 850 tons, has come round from the eastward, and is now lying at Spithead. She is about to pro ceed to China with stores for the fleet, and will carry out the recently-appointed storekeeper and agent-victualler at Hong kong. She tat for balast a quantity of coals for the use of tho steamers, and will, among other stores, take out 4CO tons of biscuits and flour. The Volcano steam-vessel arrived here yesterday from the eastward. It is understood that the Excellent, gunnery ship, is to have a steam-vessel as a tender. The object is to afford an oppor tunity for those officers who are at the Royal Naval College.. and those on board the Excellent, to acquire a practical know ledge of steam navigation, which has now become SO indispen sable in the nautical education of a naval officer. Another advantage likely to accrue from the Excellent having a steam_ tender it, that it will enable the officers who are studying the gunnery practice to acquire it more efficiently when the vessel is rolling and pitching at sea, than they can do en board the Excellent, where the imitation of a vessel rolling and pitching is produced by attifi,ial means—a platform being worked by machinery to produce such an effect. The Adventure, navy trarnpott, will leave this port in the course of the day with stores for the eastward. She will alto carry the baggage of the 73d regiment of foot to Woolwich. Several transports are expected round horn the river in the course of a few days, to convey the troops under orders to em bark for India to their destination. Tl:e Resistance, 42, and the Crocodile, 26, troop-ships, will come here from Plymoulh as soon as they arc ready, to embark trt ops for India. Tho ap':ne, 20, and the Benhow, 74, are daily expectea home from the Mediterranean. The former vessel left Malta on the 23th of last month, and the Benbow on the day following. The Wasp, 16, is also hourly loo'ked for. She was at Gib raltar on the 24 , h ult., and was expected to leave on the fol lowing morning. Ship Spithead—The Cornwall, transport. Ships in Ilatbour—Winchester, St. Vincent, Victory, Ex cellent, Royal George yacht, Echo steamer, Volcano steamer, and Adventure ravy transport. TUESDAY.—The inquest upoPt r he body of Joseph Pierce, the suicide, who was tried a few days ago at the Flintsbire County Assizes for thrice administering to his wife arsenic, with the intent to murder her, and who was con demned to death for the offence without any hope of mercy-, was held yesterday before Mr. Parry, the Coroner, and a re spectable Jury, at the Castle of Flint. The facts were proved by Mr. E. Prichard, the gaoler, and Robert Griffiths, his as sistant, who found the culprit dead, h ang i ng behind the door, hisre precious sattoeigtiliiet suicide othe deceased confes se d t o n the Saturday morni n g. on Th entering n r ing p night the crime for which he was sentenced to suffer, both to the Rev. Mr. Browne, the chaplain of the gaol, and to Griffiths. the assistant gaoler. To the latter the deceased stated that he was a member of the Wesleyan connection, but that he ha& always pretended to a religious impression which he did not feel. He slid that he had only twice adminlitered the poison to his wife, and he supposed she had not died in consegnenee of his having given her too great a quantity. He said'that he had behaved with great apparent kindness to his wife, in order to lull the suspicion that he had poisoned her. It appeared, however, that the gaolers had forgotten the braces, and the handkerchief used was one' which the deceased had hidden in a hole in the w.. 11 previous to his trial, from which it appeared that. he contemplated self-destruction in the event of being found guilty. All the witnesses examined agreed th‘t the pri soner appeared perfectly sane the last time he was seen alive, and the Jury returned a verdict of Feb de se. The Commerce asserti; on the authority of a letter from Munich, that the Bavarian Minister of the interior has sent a circular to all the females keeping schools for the daugh ters of persons of the midJle class , pr ohi bi t ing the teaching of the French language, it being the will of the a G h o u vernTent that girls of this class receive an education .. c • te •to.make them good housewives, instead of acquiring a taste fur F rench. manners. - - m eeting to condemn the propos e d ex p ort d uty on The Town Council of Neweastle - upon-Tyne har e held a special PICTORIAL WAVERLEY. On Saturday, 30th April, w;11 be published, in royal Bvo., Part I. of rill HE ABBOTSFORD EDITION of the WA .I VERLEY NOVELS. Illustrated by upwards of 2,000 Engravings on Steel and Wood, by the most eminent Artists. The work sill appear in Half-crown Parts, each alternate Saturday, till completed; and, it is expected, will be com prised in about 106 Publications—if practicable, in about 100 ; the Price, therefore, will very little, if at all, exceed that of the Edition of 1829-33, in 48 Vols., which had no more than 96 Engravings. • Each Part will have a Landscape Engraving, or a Portrait, done on Steel in the best manner, with a profusion of Illustra ti..ns on Wood, given with a Letter-press of 64 pages. The promi nent Scottish Scenery, drawn by CL ARK SON STAN FIE L D, R. A., in 1841, expressly for this Edition. Extract from Editor's Notice to Abbotsford Edition :- -It was a favourite pursuit of Sir Waltir Scott throughout Life, but. especially in his most active period, to collect and ar range objects of art connected with the historical events and personages recorded arid it ustrated by his pen ; and it. cannot be doubted that a series of Engravings, representing the Pic torial and Antiquarian Museum at Abbotsford, would furnish the most instructive graphic commentary that the body of his writings could' receive from any one source whatever. This collection, therefore, valuable in itself, and doubly interesting as having been made by such a hand, has now been studied with (tare, and its various curiosities faithfully copied, for the exclusive purposes of an Edition of the Waverly Novels, which is to bear the title of THE ABBOTSFORD EDITION. The aim, on the present occasion, is to give them whatever additional interest may be derive 4 from the r epresentation of what was actually in the contemplation or memory of the author when he composed them. Accordingly, for this Edition, the real localities of his scenes have been explored; the real portraits oF his personages have been copied ; and his surviving friends and personal admirers, as well as. many pub'ic bodes and injitutions, have liberally placed whatever their collections afforded Et the disposal of the eminent artists engaged by the Proprietors. R. Cade'', Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London. Specimens of the Edition may be seen at the shop of every Bookseller. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS, price 55., sent post free 6s. 6d. By a PHYSICIAN. MARRIAGE (a Medical Work) : a series of interesting, original, and important papers, for the closet perusal of those desirous, yet denied or nifliklent of se curing social happiness, marital attributes, and healthy per petuity ; Also, Companion to the same, called 6 , PORNEIAPA- Tl-10LOGY," a voluminous medico-chirurgieal, and forensic rev'ew of the contingencies alluded to, with upwards of 100 engravings, &c., price 10s., by post I2s. 6d. Sherwo , xl, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, fleet . - street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Coinhill ; and all Booksellers. ORISON'S HYGEIAN MEDICINES.— The following are the principal Depots for the sale of the above Melic:nes in Loudon and its vicinity :—Medical Dissenter Office, No. 365, Strand ; Mr. Field, No. 65, Quadrant, Regent-street ; Mr. Lofts, No. 3, Park-place, Mile-end-road; Mr. William Jackson, 93, Cheapside, corner of King street; Messrs. Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford street ; Mr. William Hallett, No. 83, High Holborn ; Mr. William Good, No. 72, Edgware-road ; Mr. James Ellen, No. 9, Hand -court, Holborn ' • Mr. Chapel, No. 84, Lombard street, Cornhill ; Mr. J. Kaines, No. 20, New-road, St. George's-in-the-East; Mr. Batten's Library, Clapham; Mr. Lincoln, Finchley ; Mr. Saw ' Grocer, Taberna , le-walk ; Mrs. Marchant, Walham-green ; Mr. Phillips, grocer, Portland town, Regent's-park ; Mrs. Boucher, No. 1.28, Tottenham aourt road; Mrs. E. Dare, No. 55, Watling-street, City; Mr. Edmunds, No. 146, High-street, Popl r ; Mr. Loose, No. 7, Sloane-square, Chelsea; Mrs. Baldwin, No. 33, Great Tower street, City ; Mr. Saw, Hammersmith, opilosite the Windsor Castle; Mrs. Marchant, Little Bromptoa ; Mr. Hussey, Li brarian, Peckham ; Mr. Norbury, Brentford; Mr. Killick, Dorking ; Mr. Finrrowell, Epsom ; Mrs. Bbulter, London read, Kingston. —Accredited Agents for the Sale of Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicines are to be found in every Town and Villge throughout the Country, and in almost every part of the World. No Chemist or Druggist is allowed to sell the Medicines. See that the words " Morison's Universal Medicines " are en graved on the Government Stomp affixed to each box, in white letters upon a red ground, without which none can be genuine. Britibli College of Health, • Hamiltaneplace, New-road, A ing'a-cross, London. N.B. Cases of cure and other iateresiing matter relating to the Hvgeian S: stem of Medicine are published monthly by the British College of Health, and may be had of all the Agents for Moriou'o rills throughout the ecuntry. Z-eZ e% a ✓ i ~s-t-r7 ~ S I LVER PLATED CORNER DISHES.—A. B. to rw ,§,AVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, b r i e ,'" l , London, osite the Bank of England, submit the b lv s . of the following patterns of strongly-plated CORNER Ps m u r p, with.silve7 handles and edges, and silver shields for ~,ng the crest or coat pf arms : ?o tt ,'" Gadroon Pattern. The Flower Pattern. ter ri‘`!"gly W-; ed cor Four extra strongly •-• sties aod Covers ...£lO 10 plated Corner Dishes strongly-plat d and Civers ii r,.• thislosa , id , ..overs 12 1(2 11.,„: 4 , 1 .5 5. The Covers are made . with moveable handles, so that. to,'„" 4 nl extra dishes Britain . Drav,incrs of the above are forwarded . • part of Great or Ireland, postage free. AutEM A RLE-ST EET, PICCADILLY, (directly v °,PPosi 4 te . the York Ifote, and may be bad also at ING NVILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. -t I GHT AN HEARING. TEsTl bewi LN AND HEARING. on the' Messrs. S. And B. SOLOMONS' : • 41 - invented SPECTACLE LENSES r and INVISIBLE , 44 1 ATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons : o k c, the und ers igned, have been for some time making: the of Ilessrs. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses th e . as tanishing relief they afford to imperfect vision give NsC h t he decided preference to every other kind of Lens, clearness of the transparency brings every object very : ti j: ne l , and enables individuals to view the most minute par Eo w ithperfect curac • They are particularly pleasant ; ba ß . ' c l i a44l e light, as. they ac appear } cooling to the sight, and soften Ja,„ and brilliant lights : r ,,!' B lundell, Esq. M.D., 1, Great George-street, West q(7llster,, l'7 o G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street; !et t igre vr, E s ti , 'S urgeon , F.ll. S., Saville-row. l An th it arnsbotham, Esq., M. D., Broad-street- bui ing s. White, Esq.,. Surgeon, * Parliament-street. Fr e d ".° o Per, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington e e nek Leighton Esq.; M.D ,7, Upper Gower-street. ll':gs• Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. t, 1) 5 ,Y, Esq., Surgeon, 'lsleworth. 4, t i a idY, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. • Ltiea s , E sq ., AI.D., Exetee. Yor Gordon, Esq., M.D. i ts M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. • 16, e Ywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Laverenee, Esq., M.D., Tenby. I tafreson, Esq., Surgeon-ocUlist, 21, South Andley-street.: C, ..ainbinson, Esq.,. M.D., Cheltenham. IVilr a llito, Esq.. M. 1)., Brighten. Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. • a Willis, Esq., M. D., Brighton. I s h„t ffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. • f; '% , enderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches (larsquare. T E. Surgeon,,Camden-town. ''ll'bourn unally ' Es . sq ~ Surgeon, 2i, Harleyford-place, Ken -4'lt,gCann to n E sq ., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. - 1 11 „ 6 fanner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. i .4l ";Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Gitisvenor-, I ? guar s. Al 4 Fliali ' Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. t—rkleinore, Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms; R u4r Y• J, Pollock, Esq,, Surgeon, Kensington. • J Il k '''. dart, Esq., surgeon, 32, Golden-square. ' e.; Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. F ~W I g h lra, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street , Berkeley - square L a r , d N ason , E sq . Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." I , l le - ? l acing the aboie list of Testimonials before the public, Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their !th' e h - s - ;BLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by t housands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, th e ' t larger than a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into . i t t oity f the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort-, 13), perceptible than having a pike of wool in it . s place. eard l ttt , ) , l: ‘"F the faintest whisper at a public assembly h c' a ttoctness. si t i e l lo important new inventions are patronized by their Ma.' ttatPa the a tile King and s Au Queen of Hanover and their Royal High- Princessegusta and Sophia, her Serene 'r o. ute Princess Esterhazy, the - Princesses Mary and R osa, t he P the uchess Dowager of Bedford , and their Gr aces bI -r "biSht, ' of Canterbury. the Dukes of Devonshire and , 3 4th e st er, &c. &c. kiqt.: Albemarle-street directly opposite the York Hotel),: King William-street, Bank. l ' t !et s ,.. e(444 4llence of the gross imposition in the Co Country, it is 1t, b 7,1 to state that no Tra*ellemare employed - in the above. ; No connection with persons of the same name.. L A - -JR'S GOUT and RHE IJ M AT IC PILLS. S it To Mr. PROW`, 229, Strand. London. pasttod Beac o ns fie ld ,sui suffered exceedingly t‘rus t7t f b c , ,m l9t Ith f . — "lng for several y e ars l o . ut rO,riat,s., so ht I wa3 prevented from ' following k ayocations for months together, I was recommended by a c,7ko;linine who had taken Blair's Pill with grea t success, to tr y " , ield of which I procured of your Agent, Mr. Butler, of Bea kllA , ft ! and ahich I can confidently assure you had such a won tti.et Upon me, that I have not had an attack of Gout cr Mien. vtl44`bkviet4eue,:ewyloduchp.:esanseolt,vffitfit,iees i t l es r t %o u nt n h i s a . , You are liberty to Plll4 . I remain, Sir, yours very respectfully, Sq, ie JOHN COSHER. 1i, t ? , 411: r e overer of this invaluable Specific is a p rofessional man, 'AkOhe4 many years' practice and resea rch, has p roved, by facts, I; 0 Pm. will effectually cure every de s c ri p tion of Gout, Rheu tti7ar,t!to Rheumatism, Lumbago Pains in the Head or Face, &c. it kt 'ro m t hus recommended to the a ffl icted with a confidence, aris mexPerienee, as one of the valuable results of the improved ke t i t 'ho s tiral Selene and the only efficient remedy ever discovered itkte le e .Xeruciatinv, 'disorders. ln Gout, liheumati Gout, and fi N t e, B VMatism, the,e Pills will have a most wonderful effect, in 1 1,2 1 •, ,„' . ,l3iving relief from the intolerable pains in one or two one box will frequently carry oil the attack in two or k b. hen the patient has usually kept his cent .for as t _ttqPag„ teid sometimes months. "I hey are equally ain in 10-ael! f auns to the Head or Face, frequently treated as the Itti p 4 ligt,r,, Rheumatism of long standing will be perfectly cured ,4,peiti,"egtee of perseverance in the use of these Pills, which re. 2` , e ! Confinement nor attention during their use . (:)• 229 St nd London ; and, by his appoint rout, • ii R . Y a lt o respectabl P e Medicine Venders throughout the United tti?k Z., Price 2s. 9d. per box. t he 'ILAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, mid ob. Lanus and address of Thomas Front, 229, Strand, Lon- Gej,Wpressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each Box of Medicine NEW ROMANCE BY J. FENIMORE COOPER, ESQ.! Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. Igi HE TWO ADMIRAL S. A TALE OF THE SEA. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esti., Author of " The Pilot," " The Deerslayer," &c. . " Of alt existing writers of fiction, Cooper undoubtedly ex ercise:. the greatest power over the imaginations of his readers. V. hen once he launches us on the Ocean, we are hurri,tl along by him, until we almost imagine ourselves seamen, and to the mat ner born.' Now that the mighty WizArd of the North is gone - , Cooper, in this faculty stands alone, nor has he lost this. -- power in his, new sea-story' The Two Admirals.' "—John; Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. '!',' To be had at all the Libraries. the 1011 , flo rl Pr "#" [o.Pe'r ott ''l' , 110 , tet 01'1 iob /Y 10°' i i , ~~ a , , id, ••