The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-16 00:00:00

"77 . • I .onet begg 7 e it d ttarin t e :t ot a n te a t n hat ' , ••••••••-4, OlT'' 1) . : o_l .g h. • o.rr r , 1%1C4/ --: 8. 4 a , ilanati of the geu show be ear \'e. 1444# 4.4 \:. tt.l" ' ' 4 o( ° A •••=, -1,/ 404 4%•••„. "r e, - + 11 k0. 4 . , ,„ • 4." •,!' ,ll lllhelim ya ,0 • . 1 •, 14* 111 1. AlArn'' DIE * '0 • 71.' • #AII." 'll sr or," . • _ • rAX. elfll,k,S LOAN.--The FORTIETH DIVI bv k A • due on till 31st March i ns t an t, w ill b e PAID ceressrs. George and James Brown and Co., the Agents ec t i!' e L "o, on THURSDAY, the 31st inst., and on every snc ,pt: Monday, WednestEy, and Friday. tio n _ C "Poos, with Lists, must be left, two days for examina g.r.dtfornis of Lists may ue obtained upon application. of ch ip, - ` 5 conformity with the instructions of the Government t a t, th ' the Agents hereby notify that they only engage to re the e funds appropriated for the payment of the dividends for c k e Period of twelve months after they respectively become slsiu! for td that, a ccord i ngly, they will not hold themselves re N afte r t h e clp f i de the payment of any Coupons of the present 31st of March, 1843. 5 ' 5 , St, Mildred's-court, Poultry, March 16, 1842. _ N t h e M R r . iB F h . t T H . O nB. Anßa.ronetbeggeitedter into st t a o te a t n hat ex h p e la h n ad at. not a f sk t e h d Bill, but f ar an exp li n i ti of the general princi l p o l n es o upon e t w s m proposed oehmtaenh de i t t atpxbe s ,er h ;open: thought heco b i lueleohs tbupon patt carried ehhiws thatbdintoiucwt} h. e )v (ll h lr ch . B aring) i t in h t e rod Ho u u c s ed e th th e e m in o el4fr i td e nt st s i t r : i :t n e P t Hi t t c t have it collected.—(Cheer s fr om the Oppositio n. For him- 1 I ' 1 ' self he (Mr. Baring) should say that he would be the last person who would call for any information to which he was not entitled.—(Hear, hear.) Sir ROBERT PEEL apprehended that Mr. Pitt did what the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated in Committee---( Hear, hear)—and that Mr. Pitt did not give the information which the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. F. T. Baring) sought in answer to a mere question put at that stage of the plan pro posed by her Majesty's Ministers.—( Hear. hear.) SALFORD PRISON. Lord F. EGERTON wished to ask the Right Honourable Baronet, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether any answer had been received respecting the charges preferred in that House against tie Protestant Chaplain of Salford prison. Sir J. GRAHAM said he had received an answer from Mr. Bagshaw, the Chaplain, contradicting in the most positive terms all the charges made against him, and stating distinctly that he never preached any sermons offen ive to the feelings of the Roman Catholic inmates of Salford gaol. •,, +~ No. 15,453. LONDON, WEDNESDAY M re , ING _II NI MARCH 16, 1842 PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Ti me f or 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, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up t o th a t Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Neon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. LI TEAM to INDIA, via ALEXANDRIA, 0 calling at MALTA. The GREAT LIVERPOOL will START from SOUTH AMPTON on the Ist April, at Eight A.m., and from FAL MOUTH with the Mails on the 2d. Steamers from Malta for Naples, Athens, Constantinople, &c., every Ten Days, and for the lonian Islands and Patras, sth and 15th of each month. Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Office, London, 51, St. Mary Axe. N.B. No cargo received fon board after March 29th. CLOSE of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION PREPARATORY to the EASTER HOLIDAYS. THE Public is respectfully informed that this In stitution will be CLOSED from Monday the 21st inst., to the following Saturday, both inclusive, in order to perfect arrangements for the RE-OPENING on EASTER MON DAY, when several atttractive novelties will be produeed, in cluding a FRESH SERIES of DISSOLVING VIEWS, on an enlarged scale, with entirely new effects, and beautiful ex periments, with the LARGEST ELECTRICAL MA CHINE that has ever been made. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. t Nit rlt ETER HALL. T HE SA NS lON OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION. c‘ SINGING SCHOOL. it. igt;,LY will be . op eniv , A,s (No 11), consist of WORKMEN 11), to TuEspAy i, I: UC - r7 l "ast Eight - o'clock, under under the ' SUPERINTEN the 15th of March, o n , -.0 , N l r. JOHN HULLAH, to be CONDUCTED *ver y T:i his PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS, .and will mee t le. listsf ti , e sd,„ar and Friday, at the same hour, until the comp le. )14:t.e t.:ourse. rs . s for the Course of Sixty Lessons, es., to be paid in at tp.,4t°!, should monthly payments be preferred, then s Lae _ Pii._ n (Eight Lessons), to be also paid in advance. E Manual, 214 St provide himself either with a copy of the pipti:sPart#, price 2s. ed. each, • or with the Lessons, in Three 4144 . Prie° 6d * each, published by Mr. Parker, 445, West CI. s tx , I , e' be B— ‘ ' O . 12), to consist of SHOPMEN and others, "in @ , ?Pened on FRIDAY, the ISth of March, at Half-past ~JOill s; 'lock, under the SUPERINTENDENCE of Mr. rIIpiPULLAH to be CONDUCTED by one of his sad e! PAL A SSISTANTS, and will meet every Tuesday ptlrsenclaY, of the same hour; until the completion of the T • ertni f o itir kike ; o r the Course of Sixty Lessons, 155., in to be 6d. t 1 .11 014 11 It. s . ll ° o ld monthly payments be preferr • Illtoti,C4ght Lessons), to be also paid in ad e va:nce. Each 11 r, p a Provide himself either with a copy of . the Manual, Three r.attiw,-;,i price 2s. 6d. each, or with the Lessons, in t `traude6 14. each, published by Mr. Parker, 445, Wes Ti t E ke 'for t i, of Ran --• above-mentioned Class betty be obtained at °' Ply ' ' O l7 E • t Saturday, een t e ours h h eto T ea ventng exce l 14 ° hlsi . an d I Vev e . ; -. AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. Tai 's hereby given that on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, i 4E RY ( I. B r n . I. , in - Next Week, the TRAINS will run s - 4, II ,9, i IiC; I , L u. P . THOUR instead of EVERY QUARTER of t Your f " Mg at a Quarter and Three-Quarters pas . "4 London , a nd at the . Hour and Half-hour 0 464 111 44 4 4 hTt ifte r FRIDAY the TRAINS will run EVERY of HOUR as usual. aka, 442 • • A. WIGHTMAN, Superintendent. . e' 44 Ap rr„, Th. ? - , - , NVEYANCE TO GRAVESEND. , t1„ 41 1 ,,, t. bile are respectfully inform:A that on and after th e l arch 24, two of the fast Iron Boats will run ' l l4d e untuswi c k Pier, Blackwall, and Gravesend, leav .-- Aft 4t 4X ll4 ' ll3 END. BLACIMALL. ? •". ............ 111 Morning 4 .1,5 t 5.,4; ... ........ 3 1 5 1 Afternoon 3 51 1,1414,, la Cabin, 881. ; Chief Cabin, Is. Sundays— ; Chief Cabin, Is. 6d. 414 Fray Trains run from Fenchurch-street on Week - *4 . 4 the Minories - on Sundays. Fares—Seeond h,_ to % 6 ra t ,v lrst Class, 6d. Steam-boats run constantly to -; with send and Woolwich, affording a ready er g to d , ti lite Boats that run from the Brunswick Pier to 4 fp...74 N e rrs. Bay, Margate, Ramsgate, and Dover. Fur ‘oluire.4l of which may be had at the Railway Stations u-street or Blacwall. CONVEYANCE TO GREENWICH VIA THE SLACKWALL RAILWAY. ef 1 Y fast Iron Steam-boat FLIRT,. built IslY for this station, will commence running on t t , 4 Cl4 , 1 2th March, leaving GREENWICH for %gi ALL at the Quarter before, and Quarter after . 9tt: kir ', ll , o n , a Quarter before Nine in the Morning, till i h oiOvf,"," Six in the Evening BLACKWALL to s ii °„'t t i ll every Hour and Half.hour, from Half-past ‘ 4e Raj"' Tbe ister-boat, COQUETTE, wi be placed ;i:tl q 4 ° , l before s Faster, to keep up the comm ll unic Z i t " of an Hour.—Fares on week days, 4d. ; on 1 4 1,,,11 1 1 ON FRIENDLY UNION. j•rkt ► the Patro nage of the Right Honourable Viscount Aiglt Honourable Lord KENYON, &c., &c. " f ° ,l of about 3,0001 worth of CABINET FUR -01E :""Pets, Blankets, Rugs, Cottons, and Linens, for ti~• 0 ,, 6 ,1T of the SIX TRADES, by Subscription of 0,411.. ye; ' H uases,Y, March 24, and to be decided four , S - „ r ts s " 4ll ., in March, June, September, and Decem tileNi;useription of Ten Shillings per year c'nstitutes a 44' 40 4 f: ri ber, entitled to four chances, one each Quarter, 14 0 0 0 sn r • eve rY additional Ten Shillings subscribed. Tbere li,erease of 16,776 Subscribers 'in less than two htt:e Sod,„1". 71, LEADENHALL-STREET. i4?'vet require no Gift or Donation for their Support ; Csoi 4bsteription of 2s. 6d. entitles the Subscriber to a 1 1.14 efr 6 13 ,, n bla , i ning some article of their manufacture, varying th e cle ios. to 201. o u i: l u , aro not expendel in giving temporary relief (as rttX, the n require - to be inexhaus , tible), neither do they ' kit r -, vi z "Pss, but are appropriated .o a more praiseworthy t kir ofi, d • 14:4$ th."'Ployment for the and strious artisans, by distri qe gl -diroduce of their labour among the Subscribers• aritli s ;:ni their hearts under the great depression of N t j e Proii i , 4 "„e stimulus to their industry. (ioxlect e- `,. Funds enable the Committee . to give const ant 14 1 - h Nin tr i v `" 1 , 1`29 mechanics, all with large f a milies h e ,„io each), thus giving weekly support, throng trjlc • " the London Friendly Union," to 5,645 persons. 1511,.,?"1Mittee would feel amply rewarded for their tli t ,.. l ` t hey could procure that patronage and support they lip ' w " t issi'oevolen t object of the Association deserves, which, (4 1 ,41'„,,eu1d enable them to employ, by Christmas next, s„`t th "' 20,000 artisans, v.ho by their own exertions 41, - , 4 Wo rttil 'i i , families in the me ratio as above), would obtain si o; : e l ipna.r e itia i.u ll h y sisten ee for 100 0000 individuals , and be the alleviating that' extreme distress so feelingly tt e h' i lg Spee c h of her most Gracious Majesty at the It ti . tn "`" 1 6 h;" pvcient session of Parliament, wherein she t °IA with deep regret, the continued dis rn%iiiihre,;:+a;Nfleertuveingdistrictsof the country ; the suffer skiles wh r have resulted from it have been borne ilet te P r aIY Patience and fortitude." 40 kr, 'Ur Subs cr ipti on R ece i p t s , enc l os i ng th e amoun t, I, 9 red b y return of post. HURNELL CROFTON Treasurr, 71, Lead Secretary, e 4, Aldgate. enhall-street. Its ,LDREN CUTTING THEIR TEL" H. ililllll o JOHNSON'S AMERICAN letioti, 4 oT tpx , t tro 4110 +1 to t ''''' O SI RUP, which has been held in such . , 1 ) 1 , 4 1% 41 ki f so rn ti l t,4 l l. j n-ul 1 k .aPy years, for relieving Children when n _ pt e t oh ns ,, , litnuin, still continues 'to be prepared 44 4 11 1,4 re 4 1' "4.11 Original Recipe, and with the namehaecncoasrundi-p -4„nla en gray e , i 0 s ON'S, 4/5, Farringdon-street, whose ‘114.: ril e . r t the Stamp. Full directions are enclos it v t o 4 , .28. g d. . 'or AI R , h JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. C 11 11)R o 1-• -,311.1 C°l-IGHS COLDS, &c. b. t itit I, Zt,,zo .(IVAI Ty ' th''ot t,'Act ..r i si. f ar th - ee l lon to. n _ e cu4reaonf CdoldCsoand'SCouOghCs,ClUnfliu'cln‘z!LOre phitlgh.esta,,,lu,„,„ ',?ntitiaption, Asthma, Shortness of Breath :- Ih'roy 11;.a,t,W. noaseness, Wheezings, and all Complaits of i , ' c'r th e and are an infillible remedy for the Honlnng p g 'tel 4 tath. o . , e incip,„3/4,1 LOZENGES are a preventive aed De trj,°64„ief ... -.4 Or ',.% "eds . f corrupt Consumption, and in con i:l'i' sli t ;"ey'aVi:ell as 7nle Diseases of the ( hest, they atiord tmme ot oo rt i 4144 I_,ltallible all Pulmonary Complaints, For P ) o a n i p t in i g th : 4 vit t atr 4o e f b i i4 or ..,0 diairesrallvcuring thit dreadful cons nnocent anature, ag e Nvi . 0 the.rnost delicate infant, its wei . . 'l9 %,._e l i eb(t4l . 4 fi ti t' t e t i P? ct se44b r " i t ty o t f i The composition that they may lie ) t a :iabi,,, , L.ed n n : ltthe n th `Ll Positive certainty of success ; they invi -TrvqeZ4tist cai d ` o. t Sing. . Persons occasionally taking them kl.'r e t'at l 'uski ' ar 'd sin g " er " 'li.flarnmation. I. 1 Si in th e voice ll hnd three of four of these Lozenges Ilitkit4l. 1 11 7 - 17 1. 1 'Y the Prcprieiors, C ROSSTHWAITE and CO., CI .4 ' "' 4°lb°rni London, in boxes. price 2s. 651. each, duty %N.-4N*, t o ui act . I , butt hose si ll l l ' l ll ,Irtrit isi4oe genuine isaold , ir tfArltl 4 f or each gned by the Proprietors on the tizilcitszyby ii:rnevNed ,Zipelaint,ii,toicluding the method of giving 11,bittie,,t,b Ned Sotis,7, F L : ringdon-street ; NewbcrrY, At t ' ll t l74- ",g / :) , ltl er as Churchyard ; button and Co., Bow *li ei ' ' w hit " g ; rair‘ ' ' ne aPside • San er, 150 Oxford-street ; 4 Venue,',.!4.lnci"n4fh°o'd.;nl76.g.' c N ew g (tond-str'eet Starkie 4 g 4erthy, thrOughou7 ntliiiil kln g d d b o y m. Chemists and iteral l Jl r e ~cat • g' 4 IIS ,eace 4 •of r uisitOrl uttie ntSt °ln , 1010- ) i e l e t r irre o f pi o o f .41 i lif. Ipos ,dbl 0 1 ' A linislri sc or sive Ch i a t r e ol !eotfilsr ; 31 6,n0 ) 11/3 ,0. t to it iiiPtebsi;i: tx bY 0 04 laws an te ' 'eel nu ipN pryil l ,g ho st; u" sr „ er obsi ll a d industry ty InoiroSP) •)1 . rs (Tel' e ,‘ Tha t e a sof ~heft " f t e r es hat in te 0 0..444 , S. • ot: I. a .ve • John 1,0 a 1 job° " P• t. in it. Vert Ile' ‘‘ 711 , (I L il j. L o rd sho rn l ' 0 1)11 es 'a I' l tat- Cha Roo. ri ss To ° ; 0 111 1 0 'W iratt l s c i rl ;•'•o,. the , 13 , 0 t , v o , ic el vo or t he h an s 5 ' esdf ch itY wb . l e rs ;b e as lir• that ' ate debtl• . nat' en : .• e ver, o f tors. to lecla re " they'hat of 4e ;ic op icitig y a 9 son , • ,f the to sb(ll7 lajor-Ge• rife of S. tho Ixdf nee-Pa rk ' ). WVeicb► )eo l' 1:,11 0. • ate Jane, ~....''... ?C, the LW' • - • ONG, trantl.!vi La y. pl. STEAM TO NEW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL.— Saturday, 2d of April, 1842 LIVERPOOL Saturday, 21st of May BRISTOL Saturday, 16th of July LIVERPOOL Saturday, 3d of September BRISTOL.. Saturday, 221 of October. FROM NEW YORK. Thursday, 28th of April .........For LIVERPOOL Thursday, 16th of June For BRISTOL Thursday, 11th of August For LIVERPOOL Thursday, 29th of September For BRISTOL Thursday, 17th of November For LIVERPOOL. For Freight, or further information, apply at Bristol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. London—T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. Liverpool—Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. Birmingham—John Poncia and Son, ? ershore-street. Hall—W. R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Leeds—Haigh and Womack, Accountants, Benson's-buildings. Glasgow—H. B. Webb, Glassford. street. Paris—Andelle and Soulas, Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. Havre-de-Grace—William Davidson. Steam Tenders to convey Passengers on board the Great Western, will leave Cumberland Basso at Half-past Nine, and Half-past Ten o'clock, A. 14., of the 2d April, and the Ship will sail immediately after the North Mail is received on board. Bristol, Feb. 18, 1842. MONEY FOR MORTGAGE.—±:33,OOO TRUST MONEY is ready to be ADVANCED on approved MORTGAGE for a certain term of years, at THREE PER CENT. Principals only will address by letter, free, John James Coward, Esq., Lansdowne-crescent, Bath. SAVINGS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, ADELPHL—Open Daily from Nine to Five. Money can be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY n the WEEK, and may be WITHDRANIN by giving THREE DAYS' NOTICE. Interest allowed at the Rate 01'4% per Cent. per Annum. CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary *„.P Personal attendance not necessary, except on the first Deposit. STAR HOTEL, SOUTHAMPTON, - • CHARLES STATES begs to inform his Commercial Friends and the Public that ha has jointly, with Mr. Shepherd, taken the above Hotel; and in soliciting the support of Commercial Gentlemen wishes to express to them his desire to afford them that accommodation which, he trusts, will not fail to ensure their patronge and future support. MANCHESTER and LEEDS RA IL WAY. TENDER FOR LOANS.—Notice is hereby given, that the DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE c eivE TENDERS for a limited amount of LOANS, in sums of not less than 1,0001. each, secured by the Bonds of the Company, for the period of one or not exceeding five years. The lender to have the option of calling in his money, at any time between those periods, on giving the Company six months' notice. Interest thereon will be allowed at the rate of 4 per Cent. per annum, payable half yearly. By order of the Board, JOHN JELLICORSE, Sec. Clowes's-buildings, Hunt's. bank, Manchester, January 10th, 1842. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR RAILWAY STORES. Notice is hereby given, thst the DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY are open to RECEIVE TENDERS for Six Months' Con sumption of the following articles in RAILWAY STORES, viz. :—Oils, Tallow, Candles, Soap, Paints, Turpentine, Timber, Iron, Steel, Brass, Copper, Files, Cordage, Glass, Ironmongery, Brushes, and Cleaning Waste ; also certain spe cified Articles in Iron, Steel, Brass, and Copper, connected with the Repairs of Locomotive Engines and Tenders. Parties wishing to tender for all or any part of the above mentioned stores, may inspect samples, and obtain schedules containing all requisite information as to the probable qnantities of each article that will be required, on application at the Se cretary's Office Clowes's-buildings, Hunt's Bank, on and after Wednesday, 16tk March, 1842. The articles tendered for must be equal to the samples, and by which the quality of each delivery wilt be tested, and, if inferior, will not be taken to account. The tenders (according to a printed form provided) must be delivered at the Secretary's Office, on the 28th of .March, 1642, and endorsed " Tenders for Stores." Payments monthly, in bills at three months, or one and a half per cent. for cash. By order. JOHN JELLICORSE. Clowes's-buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. March 9th, 1842. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. ' Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq I George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. PLIYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. &Janitors—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N. B. Policies for Short Periods at Lewcr Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Lire, 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 policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to bo had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAM ROUX, Secretary. 52, Fleet-street. ANEW DISCOVERY in TEETH —Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, has in introduced AN ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARFIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without spring, , , or li gatures. They so perfectly resembl e th e n atural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer: they will NEVER CHANGE COLOIISR OR DECAY, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and are guaranteed to restore articulation aria mastication ; and, that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within reach of the most economical, he has fixed his charees at the lowest scale passible. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At flame from Ten till Five. DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCHES AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS .—An Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, an(l Clocks, delivered by Mr. DENT, in May, 1841, before the M embers of the United Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the informatisn of general readers. The Pamphlet is published, by the Auth.,r, at No. 82, Strand, price One Shilling, but gratis to customers en ap plication. SILVER SUPERSED ED, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and Gmman Silver supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PLATE. C. WATSON ('ate ALDERMAN) 41 and 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the amal gation of metals, has succeeded 'in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich ness of Silver in appearance— with its durability and hardness —with its perfect sweetness i n use—undergoing, as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is:naseous in mixedmetals is entirely extracted—resisting all acids, may be cleaned as silver, and is manufactured into ever,' article for the Table and Side board. 3. d- 1 s. d. Mustard Spoon ...... 0 6 Tea Spoons, per doz 5 6 Gravy Spoons 3 6 Salt do. Sugar Tongs ..... 1 9 Table Spoons and Forks, per dcz l6 6 Desert do., per doz l2 f Fish Knives *6 Soup Ladles 6 6 Sauce Ladles C. Watson begs the Pttbrie will understand that this metal is peculiarly his own, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than his metal is from alit others ; on its intrinsic merits alone he wishes it t o b e test E d - A n d f rom th e d a ily i n creasing eulogiums he receives, he is. convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of r iniversul wear. Foreign Ordt rs promptly executed. 41 and 42, BARBICAN. QILVER T EA SERVICES. T. COX SAVORY,. "Working Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London, seven doors fro ra Gracechurch-street, submits the prices of the following SI.1,1) - ER TEA and COFFEE SER VICES. The Cottage 'Patte rn is plain, standing on shell feet, the tea and coffee pots yr-Ith a flower ornament on the lids. The King's Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. The shape of either is, new and elegant. COTTAGE PAT' tzu,N. £ s. 1: s. Strong Silver Tea-pot .....12 Strong Silver Tea-pot ...12 0 Ditto Sugar Basur 61 - I Ditto Sugar Basin 710 Ditto Milk Ewer. 4 1 1 Ditto Cream Ewer 5 Ditto Coffee-pot.. l'i.s 0 Ditto Coffee-p0t..15 0 -- Complete ....£: IS 6 Complete £4O 0 A variety of upwards , if fifty Tea and Coffee Services may be seen in the Show-root os, where may be selected every arti cle of silver requisite for , ;he sideboard or plate-chest. Pam phlets of prices, illustrat , sd by sketches of the various articles gratis, and forwa-ded, p 'stage free, to any part of the kingtlon". —T. COX SAVORY. , No. 47, Carnhill, London, seven doom from Graceehurch-strei A. KING'S PATTERN. N.B. The present series of Dissolving Views, Orrery, and Apparatus, by CARY, complete, for Sale. ROBERT J. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. On April Ist, 255. in cloth, in imperial Bvo., with Seventeen Engravings on Steel, from Paintings by Creswick, Four Maps, and about 150 Woodcuts, from Drawings made ex pressly for the work, Vol. 11. of IRELAND : its SCENERY and CHARACTER. By Mr. and Mrs. S. C. HALL. Londo; . How and Parsnns, Fleet-street. Just published, in 2 vols. foolscap Fvo.. with Illustrations by G. Cruikshank, 15s. in cloth, CAKES AND ALE : TALES and LEGENDS. By DOUGLAS JERROLD, Esq. " Lively, pleasant, and exceediogl) well written."—Spec tator. " 'Well worthy of being entitled, with reference to their re lishing character, Cakes and Ale.' " John Bull. " Cakes and Ale,' by Jerrold, foams with fun and good humour."—Age. London : How and Parsons, Fleet-street. 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By WILLIAM CUN INGHAME, Esq., of Lainshaw, in the county of Ayr. "AT MIDNIGHT THERE ' WAS A CRY MADE, BEHOLD, THE BRIDEGROOM COMETH !" London : T. Cadell, Strand ; Hatchard and Son ; and J. Nisbet and Co. Edinburgh: W. Whyte and Co., and W. Jones. Dublin : Robertson and Co. Glasgow : J. Smith and Son. Also, by the same Author, I. DISSERTATION on the SEALS, &c. Third Edition. With Supplements, and Two Diagrams, lbs. ; or with Chart, 18s. 6d. 2. SUPPLEMENT to DITTO, in Two Parts, complete, ss. ; or with Chart, Bs. 6d. 3. CHART of SACRED CHRONOLOGY, for the Sup plement. Coloured on canvas, in a Case, 3s. 6d. 4. THE SAME, with an E ssa y on th e Scientific Measures of the Mundane Times. 4s. 13111(cl-I EDITION of the POST-OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY.—Now Published, price 245. ; and containing " Parliamentary Directory," giving the most recent Parliamentary intelligence, and the present town address of each Peer and Member. Official Directory. Street Directory, the only one published of the Metropolis, to include Nobility and Gentry, as well as Merchants and '.'raders. Com mercial Directory. Trades Directory. Law Directory, and complete list of Stamps. Court Directory, including thousands of names not to be found in any other work. City Directory. Postage Directory. Conveyance Directory. Banking Direc tory, &c. &c.—For Reviews of the Post-office London Direc tory for 1842, vide Times, December 3, 1841 ; Chronicle, December 21 ; Post, December 29; Herald, November 30; Shipping Gazette, December 22 ; Sun, November 25 ; Dis patch, November 28 ; Sunday Times, December 5 ; Railway Magazine, December 4; Globe, December, 1; Britannia, November 27 ; 13u11, November 27 ; Spectator, Dec. 4, &c. &c. W. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court ; and all Booksellers. BURGLARY AND SUICIDE.—OXBRIDGE, MARCH 9. —On the evening of Sunday, during church time, a light was perceived in the parsonage house, the residence of the Rev. George 13eadon, vicar of this town. The neighbours, with a kind promptitude, came to the door and rang the bell, 8 c., and in a snort time entered the house, both in front and back. Be fore any one was seen the report of a pistol was heard, near the front door, and on reaching the spot a young man, well known to all, was found lying dead, with a discharged pistol in his right hand, a loaded one in his pocket, and a stick, with • lead at both ends, by his side, and an iron instrument under the front door. It aas concluded that, seeing escape to be impos sible, he had shot himself. Not an article in the house aas mining or seemed displaced. No accomplice was discovered. An inquest has h •en held on the body, and a verdict of " Self-destruction by a t, istol," returned. On his person were found a brace of pistols, one discharged and the other loaded, a life preserver, eleven k eys , a ‘• jemmy," made on the best principle, one skeleton key, anti picklocks of various descriptions, also the key of the front door, which had been lost about five weeks before, and by which, no doubt, the entrance was effected.— Keene's Bath Journal. During the last few days, the operations of the has been carried on with activity, and great b rea dth s 0 farmer in this county ha ve been proceeding with energy. g land have been sown. The young wheat s , i n fa usituations, look strong and healthy, an d prom i se wel l . l\ A G A LLANT WITNESS.—At a trial th e o th er d ay _% l: of lo w i r : aehb g u h el.a i ce r t a Journal. l , stle in Clonmel , a p olice constable, who was examined as a wit ness, after giving his testimony that the prosecutrix in the case was not worthy of credit on her oath, added : " I know nothing of her, but what I heard the neighbours say ; and in my opinion, what women say of one another is not worthy of belief." HOUSE OF LORDS, March 15. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'Clock. *), The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving that the Report respecting Presbyterian Marriages in Ireland, which he had laid on the table of the House last night, be printed, said that, with reference to that Report, he would just mention that he had this morning received seine resolutions agreed to by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, and held in Belfast, which had been communi cated to him by the Moderator. Referring to the case at Carrickfergus, one resolution was to the effect that under the unhappy circumstances of this case they (the Assembly) were anxious that Parliament should abstain .from legislation on this subject until an appeal had been made to the House of Lords, which would determine what marriages were allowed by law. Another resolution stated that since passing the foregoing resolutions they had heard, with great satisfaction that a in committee of that Hutise had been appointed to take into consideration the law re lating to marriages Ireland. Lord BROUGHAM said that this was the Assembly to which he had referred on several occasions in alluding to the subject of Presbyterian marriages. Several messages came up from the House of Com mons, bringing up the West India (Bishops) Bill, Mit ford's Divorce Bill, the London and Greenwich Railway Act Amendment Bill, and other measures. THE COANIt,LAWS; The Earl of RADNOR presentedvetitions from Stock port, St. Alawe's ' and other places, for a repeal of the Corn-laws ; he abo stated his dislike of the Bill before the other House. PRESBYTERIAN MIXED MARRIAGES. The 'Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a num ber of petitions from Belfast, and several places in the counties of Down, Antrim, and Londonderry, in favonr of the settlement of the mixed marriages question. CORN-LA WS. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a great number of petitions for the total repeal, or material alteration of the Corn-laws, from Arbroath, Montrose, Kircaldy, Leith, Kilmarnock, Castle Douglas, Forfar, Edinburgh, Annan, Lanark, Graham's Town, and various other places. POOH-LAWS Earl FORTESCUE gave notice that, with the permis sion of the House, he would, on Thursday next, put a question to the Noble Duke opposite (the Duke of Wel lihgton) as to what were the intentions of her Majesty's Government respecting the Poor -laws of England and Ireland. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition from a place in Scotland in favour of Non-intrusion, and praying a repeal of the Act passed in the reign of Queen Anne, relative to the Scotch Church (as we understood). The petitioners had requested him (Lord Campbell) to support the prayer of the petition, but it was his duty to say he could by no means do so. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from St. Clement Danes, praying for a total reveal of the Corn-laws. INCOME TAX. Lord BROUGHAM said he had b een requeste d b y several Noble Lords not to bring his motion, of which he had given notice last night, forward to night, but he should do so on Thursday. Lord FITZGERALD and 1 7 ESCI presented a peti tion from the millers and mill-owners of Galway, against the importation of foreign flour. Several Biils, brought from the House of Commons, passed the first reading. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 15. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. The Great North of England Railway Bill was read a second time. Mr. BIDDULPII presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of Durham against the Great North of England Railway Bill. MARYLEBONE VESTRY BILL. Mr. GORE presented a petition from the district of St. Mary, in the parish of Marylebono, praying that the House would pass this Bill. NATIONAL FLOATING BREAKWATER. On the Order of the 13;3 , for the second reading of this Bill being read, • Captain FITZROY said he wished to draw the atten tion of the House to the subject of the Floating Break water, that they might inquire into its probable defects. He wished to draw their attention to this subject, because he believed that wood would not float in the sea for more than two or three years, unless protected by some metallic substance. It would also be subject to the action of worms. An other objection to the principle was, that the chains by which the breakwater were to be moored were soon cor roded by rust, and rendered useless. In proof of that, he need only mention that the buoys now placed on the coast by the Trinity House were obliged to be examined every six months, and the chains and rings by which they were fastened never lasted more than six or seven years at the utmost. It was for this reason that he felt it his duty to call the attention of the House to the subject. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed. PARISH OF ST. AIARYLEBONE. Mr. MACKINNON, having moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the St. Marylebone Pa rish (Paving, &c.) Bill, presented a petition, signed by 600 ratepayers of the parish, in its favour. Sir B. HALL presented several petitions, among which was one signed by Lord Nugent, against the Bill. Mr. MACKINNON said that it was not his intention to raise any discussion on the Bill at present. He would only , observe that, in moving the second reading of the Bill, he was influenced by the fact that two points had been abandoned respecting it which gave general satis faction :—one related to the committing of a job by the vestries, respecting the salary of the Treasurer ; the other referred to the qualification of voters. Under those circumstances he would make no further opposition to the Bill. Sir B. HALL was greatly surprised that the Hon. Gentleman should have brought forward a Bill of so im portant a description as his was, without stating some reasons for so doing. It was a Bill, in fact, for the re peal of all the local Acts referring to that parish. He would call the attention of the House to the petition presented by the Hon. Gentleman in favour of the Bill. No person could be more desirous than he (Sir B. Hall) was to pay the greatest attention to the petitions presented to that House, but he felt himself bound to say that the petition to which he referred on the present occasion was got up under gross fraud and false statements. He had received several letters which he would read to the House to show that such was the case. The Hon. Member then proceeded to read extracts from letters addressed to him by several individuals, stating that they had been induced to sign the petition by misrepresentations of its purport, it having been stated to them that its object was to obtain a reduction, or an equalization of the rates ; they would not have signed it had they been aware that its object was to do away with the local acts. One writer stated that ha I he known its true character he would not have given his sanction to so infamous a Bill. These letters the Hon. Member offered to place in the hands of his Hon. Friend, and he apprehended, after what he had stated, that little credit should attach to the signatures to the petition.—(Hear.) Before his Hon. Friend brought in a Bill of this description he should have stated the grounds on Nhich it was proposed. As far as he could understand the Bill, it twnded both to • alfect the local Acts, and—(The Hon. Member was here inter rupted by a message from the House of Lords, summon ing the Speaker to hear the Royal assent given by com mission to certain Bills ; ROYAL ASSENT. The SPEAKER, on his return, communicated to the House - that he had been to the House of Lords to hear the Royal assent given by Commission to the Van Dieman's Land and Duchy of Cornwall Bills, ELECTION PETITIONS (GREAT MARLOW). The following Members were sworn to try the merits of the petition against the return of the borough of Great Marlow :—Sir W. Heathcote, Mr. J. W. Childers, Mr. A. CAmpbell, Hon. W. Cowper, Sir John Mordaunt ; Sir J. Y. Buller, Chairman. The following Members were sworn to try th e p e ti t i on against the return for the borough of Weymouth : t h e petition against th e return for : lion. C. C. Cavendish, Mr. Thomas S. b uncom b e, Si r G. H. Smythe, Sir P. E ger ton, Mr. A rc hib ald Hastie, Mr. e . Baily, l ollowing :1 ; 1 e A l l u r b . e l r% I%i were S t s e Zr r n t on Pt a h the Committee to try the merits of the borough of Clitheroe—Sir R. H. Inglis, the Hon. Berkeley, Sir C. B. Ver e, Mr. W. Evans, M. C. R. TT Colville, Mr. S.sOgle; Mr. J . IV. ""g'g, Chairman. MARYL EBONE PARISH BILL . The debate on the Marylebene Parish Bill was then resumed. Sir B. HALL, who was almost inaudible in the gallery, in consequence of the noise which prevailed in the House, continued by saying that he objected to the clause in the Bill which made the rates payable in advance. He understood that by the Bill the Vestry was to be compelled to levy a rate for the entire year on the Ist of January, and to that he objected. He also objected to the Bill because there was no provision made for the relief of the poor. The Hon. Baronet proceeded to complain that the sense of the parish had not been fairly taken in reference to the present Bill. He believed that a large majority of them were opposed to the Bill; and as he saw no justifiable reason for its introduction, he should move that it be read a second time that day six months. The amendment having been put, Mr. MACKINNON rose to support the original mo tion. He would put it to the House whether the time had not come for introducing. some such change as that contemplated by the Bill. The Hon. Baronet had ex pressed his satisfaction with the late and the present Vestry of Marylebone ; but was the . Honourable Baronet aware that the late Vestry had been obliged to borrow a large sum ? and that the present vestry had contracted a debt of 20,000/. That vestry was now paying an interest upon the sum they had borrowed of 1,200/. per annum. One of their body had been prosecuted for a libel, and the expenses of the defence were not paid out of that indi vidual's pocket, but the parish was made liable by the vestry for the entire sum. Now nothing, in his opinion, could be more monstrous than such a mode of proceeding. The object of the Bill was to place the mode of election by ballot in the vestry on the same footing as the election of members of corporations. The object of the Bill was to adopt the principle of the Reform Bill, and he was satisfied that his Hon. and Gallant Friend was himself aware that would be its effect The opposition which had been offered to the Bill was entirely of a political character, as its framers only con tended for the principle adopted by the Reform Bill, of voting in a compound ratio.—(Bear, hear, hear.) Mr. WAKLEY rose amidst cries of " Divide," which _ _ rendered his opening observations inaudible. The lion. Gentleman who had just sat down expressed his asto nishment that the Honourable Member for Marylebone was not supplied with a great number of arguments (y against the Bill. He r. Wakley) marvelled at his modesty ; he asked the douse to allow the second read ing of the Bill, without stating one reason why the Bill should be carried. Besides, this was the cast-off Bill of another Hon. Member, the Member for Middlesex, who, with an honourable feeling, had abandoned the measure.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The Hon. Gen tleman opposite had taken it up, and he (Mr -Wakle,y) hoped it might prove a source of torment to him before he had done with it. Ile hoped the House would express some sentiment. on the question at issue between the petitioners to this Bill and theVestry.—(Hear, hear.) The petitioners to the Bill had met in private; they had not dared to call one public meeting. The Vestry was a popular one elected by ballot ; every rate-payer had a right to vote, but a qualification for vestrymen was ne cessary ; and so it was, that out of 120 vestrymen 60 were noblemen or gentlemen of liberal professions ' • yet the vestry did not work well.—(Hear, hear.) Was the Honourable Gentleman opposite aware that the vestry to which he belonged bequeathed a debt of 120,000!. to the present vestry, who had reduced that debt to 53,000!., and had reduced the rates from 4s. 4d. to 3s. in the IL—(Hear, hear.) The fact was, how • ever, the vestry had committed two unpardonable offences ' in the eyes of the supporters of the Bill—they bad attended to the wants of the poor, and had obeyed the law. Those were the grave and unpardonable offences they had committed. If the House permitted the second reading of this Bill without one word being addressed in favour of it, they ought to be despised and detested by the people. This case really did demand the atten tion of Parliament, and he (Mr. Wakley) implored lion. Gentlemen opposite, before they gave their votes, to re -11• Jet, well on what they were doing. They called, theM selves Conservatives, and he (Mr. Wakley) could not object to the term at all, because he was as anxious as they were that everything should be preserved that was good, at the same time that everything should be destroyed which was bad.— (Hear, hear.) But what kind of conservatism was the support given to this Bill? lion. Gentlemen opposite conformed to the Reform Bill, and the Reform Bill gave two Members to Marylebone-- the Gallant Commodore and another Hon. Gentle man. There was a furious contest at the election for the Borough, and those two Hon. Gentlemen were returned to that House. Did either of those two Hon. Gentlemen support that Bill ? No. The parish was re pr.sented in that House, but both the representatives were hostile to the Bill, and yet the Hon. Gentleman expected his supporters to vote for it. That wits not the way to support the Reform Bill, and if that were the nature of the support day could all calculate what would be its fate, if t4y bad the opportunity of destroying it. This case ought to impress upon Members of the House the necessity of looking at private Bills. The present Bill proceeded from a reckless band of parochial job bers. The old defective and incompetent Vestry, who wished to get a reinstatement into power, and to defeat the authorities of the parish who had violated no law— had obryed every legal enactment, and had managed the attairs of the parish iu a frugal and prudent manner. But, says the Honourable Gentleman, have they not been exposed in the newspapers -have not condemnatory paragraphs appeared against them ? Yes, they have, and he hoped that the Hon. Gentleman did not know the author of them.— (teughter.) There were Honourable Gentlemen oppo site connected with literature, and they must know lioW easy it was to get inflammatory paragraphs into newspapers. There was nu difficulty in that. But where were the facts—were there any facts ? He tells yoU that the mode of election ought be changed, ana he complained that there were five places fixed where parties could poll, while the law only gave the power to iippoint four inspectors—in fact, that there was one limb of the system incomplete. What was the Hon. Gentleman's demands ? Why, to cut off the other four. 'Laughter.) That was bad surgery—(Laughter)-- an he could tell him that, as a professional in 1. He trusted the House would reflect on what tI4 were asked to do iu this case, and unhesitatingly reject the present Bill. Ho was in the parish of Maryle bone almost every day, and was in the habit of meeting hundreds of the rate-payers, and he could declare posi tively that he had not found a single individual wh supported the Bill, or believed that there was the slidlitest necessity for the introduction or adoption of that measure. Had not the lion. Gentleman some misgivings as to the motives of those who prompted him to introduce the Bill ? There had only been one small skirmish, and yet he says there are two parts of the Bill which lie consents to give up. One of these was a nice lit* job for giving a treasurer I,OOOL, in order to protide for some cousin or relation, or some noodle who could not get his living by his own ability:; the:other was the qualification, and the present Bill pro posed that the qualification should be raised from 401. to 60L? and no person could act as a guardian of the poor whop had not 601. a year. He hoped an d t rus t e d t h a t the Ilion. Gentleman, and those who prompted him to bring in this most flagitious and flagrant Bill would be defeated, and that it would be rejected by the House of Coremons.7-(Cheers..). Mr. HARDY said that the Hon. Gentleman had stated that no persons in Marylebone were to be found favourable to the Bill, but he (Mr. Hardy) met with several who supported it ; and the only question now was as to the details. A Bill had been passed forty-seven years ago on the subject, and certain otUr acts had been passed to explain that Bill. Than came the act called Hobhouse's Bill, and then the Police Act, and then Mr. Taylor's Act, all of which atfeCted the provisions of the original Bill ; and, in con sequence, 48 clauses of it had been rendereduseless. He was himself a recent ratepayer, and he could find nothing definite on the subject, unless he went through the va rious Bills. With respect to Hobhouso's Bill, it required eight inspectors, and appointed five polling places.— (Cries of " Four, four.") The next thing was that the auditors of the parish were in alms-houses, and he asked if that did not require alteration. With respect to the vestry the inhabitants of Marylebone had been obliged to file a bill against it, and they suc ceeded.—(Cries of " Divide, divide.") Sir C. NAPIER said that the Al vestry had loft a debt on the parish of 168,0001., and that the present vestry reduced it by 53,000/. On what just grounds then, he wanted to know, should they seek to turn out the Vestry which had effected so much good.—(Cries of '• Divide, divide.") Mr. LEADER said that there were two or three pa rishes in the borough which he had the honour to repre sent; which felt deeply interested in the measure ; and he trusted he would therefore be allowed to say a few words upon the subject. He would first state his doubt as to the accuracy of some of the statements made by the Hon. Member for Lymington (Mr. Mackinnon). Ile un ' derstood that the facts mentioned by the Hon. Member were not facts at all, but were mere statements taken from an article in the Morning Post.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted that the House would not be led away by accusations of that kind. They were now called upon to repeal an Act, under which the parish of Marylebone had been well governed, and a large part of its debts paid off ; and they were asked to pass the present Bill, which was called a private Bill, but which in reality materially affected public interests and great principles. The Bill under their consideration contained 275 clauses, and it was impossible that the House could now be prepared for entering into a full con• sideration of their merits. If they assented to the second reading of the Bill, they would subject the parish of Marylebone, and the parishes of St. James's and St. George's, Westminster, to very great and need less expense ; because he could assure Hon. Members, that though the Bill was now read a second time, there would not be the slightest chance of passing it through Committee before the end of the Session, in consequence of the opposition it would meet with, and the number of clauses it contained. It would therefore be a mere waste of time, and be only to send the Bill before a Committee. He believed the Bill had been got up by a few interested parties who wished to see restored the old self-electing vestry system. The measure was not called for by the parish at large , and instead of doing good he believed it would create a great deal of mischief. It appeared to him to be a mere caricature of legislation, and he hoped the House would not consent to the second reading of such a Bill. The House then divided. The numbers were— For the motion 206 Against it Majority for the second reading — 7 5 Mr. }'ERRAND gave notice of his intention to move— That any person or persons who should attempt to induce others to give false evidence before a Committee of that House should receive condign punishment; also that that House would bear harmless any working man who might give evidence before a C omm i ttee of inquiry with respect to the frauds committed by manufacturers; and also that he would move for a Select Committee to inquire into the existence of various practised by manu facturers and masters of collieries upon persons in their employ. Mr. P. )3 ORTHWICK gave notice that early after Easter, he wonld call the attention of the House to the state of the metropolitan roads, with a view to the better lighting of the same by the respective parishes through which they passed. PUBLICAN'S LICENSES. Captain ROUS gave notice of his intention to move for leave to - bring in a Bill to facilitate the transfer of Publican's Licenses. INTERMENTS IN TOWNS. Mr. MACKINNON moved the appointment of the Select Committee to improve the Health of Towns by preventing Interments within their precincts : Mr. Mackinnon, Mr. D'Eyncourt, Lord Ashley, Colonel Fox, Mr. Thomas Duncombe, Mr. Evelyn Denison, Sir William Clay, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Mr. Ainsworth, Mr. Beckett, Viscount Mahon, Mr. Cowper, Colonel Acton, Mr. Kenable, and Mr. Vernon. Mr. WAKLEY said, that as the Committee had been directed to pay due regard to the rights of the clergy, he hoped they would also pay a proper regard to the rights of parish clerks and sextons. The motion was then agreed to. • RURAL POLICE. Mr. WILLIAMS then moved for Returns, made up to the latest period, of the Police established in each county in England and Wales, under 3 Vic. c, 93, and 3 and 4 Vic. c. 88, stating, in detail the date when the police was established ; the number of parishes, and the population of each, according to the last census in such police dis trict; the number of chief constables, or superinten dents, appointed in each county; and the salary and other emoluments received by each ; the num ber of station-houses and strong rooms, and the expense. of building, furnishing, repairing, and maintaining the same in each county; the amount of the police-rate levied, and the totalexpenditure for the main tenance of the Police wider the said Acts in each connty during the last year.—Agreed to. IRISH JURORS. Mr. O'CONNELL moved for a copy of the instruc tions given to the respective Crown Solicitors, on each cir cuit respecting the challenging ofJurors in Crown cases, by the following gentlemen, when filling the office of At torney-General in Ireland :—Mr. Richards, now Baron Richards ; Mr. O'Loghlen, now Sir Michael O'Loghlen, Baronet ; Mr. Brady, now Chief Baron Brady ; Mr. Pi gott, late Attorney-General for Ireland; Mr. Blackburn, now Attorney. General for Ireland ; specifying the particulars in which they differ. Return of the number and names of the Barristers appointed in the present year to be supernumerary prose cuting Counsel on each circuit in Ireland. Re turn of the number and names of Barristers so appointed who have declined to act. Return of the number and names of the Barristers who were employed last year as supernumerary Crown Counsel, and who are not included in the foregoing Returns. —Agreed to. ANATOMY BILL. Mr. Alderman COPELAND asked if the Secretary of State for the Home Department had received any Re port from the Commission appointed in 1840, to investi gate the working of the Anatomy Bill, and if he would lay any such Report before the House? Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that the Government had not as yet received any Report from that Com mission. THE TARIFF. Sir C. LEMON wished to know whether it was the intention of the Government to reduce the duty on foreign tin ? and what it was intended to do in relation to the duty on copper ore? if the 5 per cent. intended to be im• posed, was to be levied on the value of the copper ore, or whether it was intended to be levied on the value of the metallic copper which might be smelted from the ore? Mr. GLADSTONE said that it was the intention of the Government to alter the present duty on tin, so as to reduce it to 101. a ton. A higher duty had been pro posed for tin than for other other metals, on account of the dues payable on tin to the Duchy of Cornwall. With respect to the second question, he had to observe that it was the intention of the Go vernment to do away with the system of smelting copper in bond, and therefore the duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem ' would be levied on the ore. With regard to the third question, it was a matter for consideration; but the pre sent intention of the Government was to levy the 5 per cent. ad valorem duty on • the market value of the ore, and not on the market value of the copper, which might be extracted from it by smelting. While on this sub ject, he would take the opportunity of correcting one or two errors of the press, which had crept into the copy of the tariff, which had been laid on the table. The first error was in the fourth schedule, relating to seeds. It • was intended to continue the duty on linseed, on rape seed, on hemp seed, and on flax seed, of Is. per quarter on the whole. There was another error of a trifling nature in reference to gypsum mid plaster of Paris. It was intended to continue the duty on these articles, whereas the tariff had been printed as if it were intended to admit these arti cles duty free. INCOME TAX. Mr. BARING rose, pursuant to notice, to put a ques ;.ion—By what machinery, and under what arrangements, it is proposed to enforce the payment of the income tax? He begged to assure Honourable Gentlemen that he would not address to the House anything but what was merely necessary for the purpose of explain ing the object of his question.—(Hear.) The house would recollect that on Friday last, in the full statement which the Right Hon. Gen tleman made in Committee, there was one point, and one point only, upon which the Right Honour able Baronet afforded to the House no informa tion, and that point referred to the machinery by which he meant to apply the powers which he intended to exercise in the collection of the tax which Her Majesty's Government had thought fit to propose to be laid on the country on the present occasion. The question was put to the Right Hon. Gentleman at the close of the debate the other evening, but there was no wish to con tinue the matter longer ; and after the exertions which the Right Hon. Gentleman had undergone on the occasion, there was no desire to press him for further information. However, it was a point on which the public had a right to be informed. It was with that view that he (Mr. Baring) ventured to put the ques tion to the Right Hon. Gentleman respecting the omission in the announcement which the Right Hon. Gentleman had made He did not wish to ask the Right Honourable Baronet to go through the whole of the small details and arrangements which he proposed. What he (Mr. Baring) wished to have from him was, that which formed part of the essence of the plan which was now before the country. He (Mr. Baring) apprehended that in all measures respecting taxation it farmed, an essential subject of consideration what the mode should be in which the tax should be levied, inasmuch as the taxes took money out of the pocket of a man without con sulting his convenience or inconvenience.—(Laughter.) He 01r. Baring) wished, then, to ascertain what was the mode in which the Right Hon. Hon. Baronet intended to proceed, and what the powers he intended to give the Commissioners—if Commissioners he meant to employ? What were the officers on the part of the revenue which he proposed to employ ? What powers he proposed to give thole officers ? What was the investigation—for that was one of the main points—what was the investigation and inquiry to which the parties who would have to pay this tax should be obliged to submit? He did not wish to detain the House with any further observations, but he trusted that the information he asked for might be gven, more especially after the an nouncement made yesterday from the Chair, that after a pro.. position was once before the House, the door of the House was shut against any petition or remonstrance which the pub lic or the country might have to make against the tax proposed by the Hon. Gentleman. Sir R. PEEL said the Right Hon. Gentleman had put to him seven questions, to which he required answers.--(Hear.) Ho had stated to the House, on bringing forward the measure, the general principles of the plan to which he, on the part of her Majesty's Government, had thought it necessary to have re course, for the purpose of supplying the enormous deficiency which, on entering office, he had found existing between the revenue of the country and the expenditure. In the Bill for raising a property tax, there were two hundred and eighteen clauses, and the Right Hon. Gentleman thought it would be convenient for him, in answer to the seven questions he had put, to reply to them by stating the purport of the whole of those clauses. He felt that he could not, consistently with a sense of public duty, give an answer to those questions with out entering into explanations that could not properly be entered into. He therefore could not answer the question, or series of questions, put by the Right Hon. Gentleman. The House must feel the extreme difficulty that any one pro posing a great measure must labour under; he had deemed it of the utmost importance that the intentions of her Majesty's Government should be kept perfectly secret ; he considered that course of the utmost importance, on a measure of finance in reference to the commercial and manufacturing interests. As to the machinery of the plan, nearly all the officers employed in the former collection of the tax, had ceased to exist. He did not deny the importance of the question, as to the nature of the machinery of the tax; it was a matter requiring serious consideration ; but he trusted he should have the privilege accorded to all Chancellors of the Exchequer, of selecting the time for explaining the details of the plan. It would be per fectly open to the Right Hon. Gentleman, in the course of the discussion, on Friday next, to put any question he thought proper, but he did not think it fitting to explain to the House, in answer to a mere question, what was the general purport of provisions so complicated as those of such a Bill, for levying such a tax, must necessarily be. He must, therefore, beg leave to decline answering the questions put by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Lord HOWICK asked the Right Hon. Baronet whether, enter taining the objection he had stated, he would take some mode or other of giving this expl ana ti on , b e f ore t h e H ouse was ca ll e d on to give its assent to the plan, bec a u se it a pp eare d t o hi m that the question of the propriety of granting or refusing the tax, depended to no inconsiderable extent on the nature of the machinery to be employed. He thought it would be a little hard if they were expected, after hearing for the first time on Friday next what the machinery was to be, to give, in the course of a few hours, a vote, which once given committed the House to the plan. Therefore he would wish to ask the Right Hon. Baronet whether he would explain by what mode he proposed to carry out his proposition. Sir R. PEEL said the Noble Lord and other Gentlemen would have, as a matter of course, the fullest opportunity during the progress of the Bill, to obtain all the informat ion they de sired, and if they thought fit to oppose it, their acceding to the preliminary resolutions would not at all pledge them to the de tails of the Bill. He should certainly decline to answer the question at present, hut he would at an early period, when he had an opportunity of entering into the question fully, state the general principles upon which the machine ry of th e Bill wou ld be carried into effect, and the mode in which the tax would be collected.—( Hear.) PO II TUGUESE CLAIMS. Captain LA YARD wished to ask the Right Honourable Baronet at the head of her Majesty's Government, whether the Commission appointed to inquire into these claims were likely to come to any decision on the claims of the unfortunate officers and men who belonged to the Portuguese auxiliary. He had asked this question because he knew that many Gallant Officers and men were now in a great state of distress. Sir R. PEEL said he sympathised with the Gallant Officer as to the condition of the persons to whom he referred. The Commission wa s appoi n t e d by th e N o bl e L or d ; t h ey h a d ad judicated in many claims, and were now proceeding with others. He trusted their labours would soon be brought to a close, and that it would not be long before they had adjudicated in the whole of the claims. SALFORD GAOL. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE was understood to say, that i• con sequence of what he had said the other evening relative to Salford Gaol, the chaplain of that gaol had thought fit to direct a letter to the Right Hon. Baronet, contradicting he statement he then made. Now no one would be more unwilling than he (Mr. T. Duncombe) to say any thing which would tend unjustifiably to hurt the feelings of any man, and no one would be more ready to make apology or reparation for such conduct than himself. But before he did that in the present instance, he must be satisfied that he had misrepresented the person on whose conduct he had animad verted, and that an apology was due to him. An Hon. Friend of his had informed him the chaplain had sent a statement, in answer to his remarks, to the Right Hon. Baronet. He (Mr. Duncombe) had in consequence instituted certain inquiries of his own, and with the permission of the House would read the result of those inquiries. The first was a letter from the Rev. Mr. M'Carthy, the Roman Catholic Chaplain of the gaol. The Hon. Member then read the let er, which expressed the satisfaction of the writer that the statements of the Hon. Mem ber had been contradicted, as that would give an opportunity of proving their truth, and bringing the matter more fully before the public. The informants of the writer were prepared to de pose on oath to the truth of their communications, and he was ready to do the same for the truth of so much as he had stated as from his own knowledge. About a month ago, he (Mr; al'Carthy) applied to the gaoler for copies of the rules of the prison, for the purpose of transmitting them to Mr. Duncombe. On that occasion, be asked how it happened that for three years he had not been called upon to attend any healthy pri soners ? The answer was, that the reason for not calling in the Homan Catholic pries s to such prisoners was, that all they were wanted for was to ass st the latter to prepare their defence. This clergyman was told by a female prisoner, about 31 years of age, that she had begged, at least 20 times, that the priest should be sent for, and it was only after his conversation with the gaoler that she received a promise that she should see the priest before she went out to undergo her punishment. He (Mr. M'Carthy) asked if it was true that Mr. Bag shaw was in the habit of preaching controvers:al sermons to the prisoners. She replied that the beginning and end of . his sermons were controversial. —( Hear, hear.) He ( Air. Al Carthy was at present attending a sick woman who told him that the sermons were always controversial, and moot ofiensive and irritating to the Irish prisoners. On one occasion Mr. 13agshaw preached a sermon against the " Real Presence"—a point of the Cathslie faith which was looked upon as most sacred. At the conclusion of the sermon, one of the prisoners, an Irishman, stood up and contradicted the doctrines of the preacher, where spun lie was " collared by two turnkeys, and (as the woman heard it reported) kept for a week in solitary con finement, and upon bread and water. She could not depose to the truth of the latter part of the statement, as she had it only upon rumour ; but all the rest she bad witnessed. On the next Sunday Mr. Bagshaw preached again against the doctrine of the Real Presence, anti was interrupted by the same Irish man, who said to him, " You villain, you will find out that Jesus Christ is present in the sacrament." The writer (Mr. M'Carthy), admitted that this language was exceedingly impro per; but it showed how great was the excitement and irritation of the Roman Catholics.—( Hear, hear.) That sermon was the one which had been described by the other prisoners no.. of the Catholic religion. '• as making the Papists as mad as blazes." The letter concluded by stating that all the evidence could be given on oath. Tne Honourable Gentleman then read a letter from Mr. Roberts, who was at present master of the Salford workhouse, and who was also schoolmaster of the Salford gaol. He did not mention his name before, because he did not wish to drag his name before the public unnecessarily. He (Mr. Roberts) stated in his letter that a person named Thomas Smith, a prisoner, re quested Mr. Bagshaw to preach the sermon over again which made the Catholics as mad as blazes, and that he, Mr. Bag ahaw, consented. He also stated that a person named Ferran wished to see the priest, and was refused; that two prisoners were looked up for refusing to attend the chapel, and that they requested to be confined rather than attend the chapel. Mr. Roberts also kept a journal, from which he (Mr. Duncombe) would read a few extracts. 'I he first extract was dated Feb., 1840, arid stated that the Rev. Mr. Bagshave, on a Sunday in that month, preached a sermon, taking the 147th Psalm, from verses 1 to 6, for his text, and that he spoke of the inutility of prayer in unknown tongues, and that it was a vain formality. On the 17th of March, 1840, St. Patrick's day, at twelve o'clock in the day, a sermon was commenced, and which was principally comprised of attacks on the Catholic religionS'while one-third of the congregation were of that persuasion. The prisoners attempted to surround him. The parson spoke of the Jews and the Romans as idolatrous, and every person had a right to consider them so. He spoke of several Popes as committing the greatest crimes, and that they would do so now, but they dared not. He then spoke of Luther; and it was twenty-five minutes past twelve before he concluded, and the poor prisoners' dinners were quite cold-(A laugh )—fer their dinners had been waiting since twelve o'clock. This was on St. Patrick's day, and a pretty treat it was for the Irish prisoners. Ile could multiply these sermons on controversial points. Now, this was the testimony of individuals who were, he understood, highly respectable persons; and he (Mr. T. Duncombe) thought, that after he had made that communica tion to the House, in corroboration of what he had stated on a former day, that the House would not expect him to make any apology to the Rev. Gentleman. The only apology that was due, was to the poor unfortunate persons whose cause he had advocated. He did not think the Right Hon. Baronet did them ample justice, in not consenting to the appointment of the Committee he (Mr. T. Duncombe) had asked for. He hoped he would now consent to one. He (Mr. 'l'. Duncombe) was quite satisfied that, if a fair and impartial Committee, were appointed, they would come to the conclusion that these state ments were true. Mr. O'CONNELL corroborated these statements as the facts had come to his knowledge, and there could net be a more respectable man than Mr. M-Carthy. He (Mr. O'Connell) meant to give notice to-morrow that, immediately after Easter, he should move for a Committee to inqure into the treatment of Catholic prisoners in gaols. Lord F'. EGERTON, who spoke in a low tone of voice, and amidst much noise in the House, said he did not wish to mis lead the House, but the Rev. Gentleman perfectly denied these statements were founded on fact. The Noble Lord then read an extract from the Report of the Inspector of Prisons, but in so low a tone of voice, that it did not reach the gallery. The Rev. Gentleman stated that the only knowledge which he had obtained of these charges was derived from what had Nssed in that House. Previously to the debates on the subject in that House, he was totally unawa c that any complaints had been made. The Govei nor, whose duty it was to be pre sent at the se vice, and who was, he believed, a Dissenter, utterly denied that the sermons were of a controversial character. The Visiting Justices, com prising all shades of opinion, had passed a resolution, stating that they had made inquiry into the subject, and from their per sonal knowledge they were satisfied that Mr. Bagshaw could not truly be charged with a want of charity with preaching controversial sermons, or making attacks upon the Roman Ca tholic religion ; that, on the contrary, his conduct had been marked by a Christian and benevolent spirit to Roman Catholics us well as other prisoners. The Justices also stated that they were not aware of a single instance in which an application for the attendance of a Roman Catholic priest had not been com plied with. He thought. it was due to the gentleman concerned that this counter-statement should be laid before the House. Lord A. LENNOX wished to ask the Hon. Alember for Chippenham, whether it was the intention of the Government to issue percussion locks to tho 6 0(M) troops about to be sent out to India, and whether it was their intention to issue the same kind of locks to the second battalion ? Capt. BOLDERO said it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to issue percussion locks to the 6,000 troops, and, if necessary, also to the second battalion. ROYAL SOCIETY OF IRELAND. Mr. REDDING TON wished to ask the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Ireland, whether the Lord Lieutenant had ordered the payment of 2,0001. to the Royal Society of Dublin, and whether that would come out of the civil contingencies, and whether the Government had apps oved of that advance, without havinc , first taken the opinion of the House on a vote? Lord ELIOT said that the Royal Society having acceded to the recommendations of the Commissioners, the Government meant to propose the usual grant, but he could not yet say what particular suns. Mr. REDDINGTON said then that he would move to morrow for a copy of Mr. Lucas's letter. THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Mr. LAMBTON stated that a deputation from the North was about to arrive, for the purposa of giving the Right Ho n . Baronet at the head of the Government very important in formation, which probably he was not yet in possession of, and therefore he (Mr. Lnmbton) hoped he would postpone the dis cussion of his plan until after Easter. Sir R. PEEL would be happy to give every opportunity to the gentlemen who wished to meet him in conference, but he saw no necessity whatever for postponing there-consideration of the question. Mr. REDDINGTON—Pcrhaps the Right Hon. Baronet would fix a day for resuming it. Sir It. PEEL—Friday.---(l.aughter.) SPECIAL PETTY SESSIONS BILL. Mr. G. BANK ES, having moved the first read n , of till Bill, Mr. C. BULLER slid he wished to call the attention of the Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary for the Home Department, or of the lion. Member for Dorsetshire (Mr. Bankes) to a report which had reached him (Mr. C. Buller) at the last As. sizes on the Western Circuit. It appeared that since the pass ing of the Prisoners' Counsel Bill there had been a general disposition, on the part of the Judges—and a very proper dis position—to avoid examining witnesses against prisoners, think ing that thereby they might seem themselves to take the part of prosecutors rather than to act with that entire impartiality which became their po,ition. He believed that it was last summer the Judges first introduced the practice of throwing down the depositions, in ag cases, to some Counsel at the bar, e vi ho was thus called upon to conduct the prosecution. ~.P! county was very properly charged with the sum paid to . t un: twi n'' , sel in such cases. But it seemed that theMegua bould : of Dorsetshire had felt it as a great grievance tha t they: the ends be railed upon in that manner. to pay.-fur furthe tri n t g tbey hod of justice, and he (Mr. Buller-j—understotiel* , . n question 14 , taken measures to put an end to the pr o act I hint (lest:lir:five ..4,,9 , f adopting another course, which seemed t et t i r c i e al o s f a C t O th M; , l , ' The M a gistrates of Dor every principle of law and justice. _ setshire had, he was informed, mining prisoners over the Assize! magistrates did not allow , next sessions. It appeared tha t t h e . t 1 h d C arge upon utors at sessions o e Magistrates, for the sake of saving the the expenses ef pro.r intro d uced e tl i k t e he th p e re ir Assizes, subjected the expense of a guinea countiesiarid those sv t l o s: Counsel at the w. Cii i .\ - ',LIAELL, Treasurer, 71, Leadenhall-street. f t „, ,-ToN, Secretary, 4, Aldgate. ta t ' SE LF -LIGHTING SEALING-WAX 144 4 °41./ 4 "( be 04, 14 8 0 , had of all respectable Stationers and Chemists. h ' Pri e 3 containing 30 Sticks for Letters, or 50 for - kri, .r e tid p (t, ' l n t rot hers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers. den ET, It ni . MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the b s ztr,.lN ),„, F ULL.SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior 41 ij,e,`',ire, with ivory handles 145. per dozen ; Brass 1 441 4 . 1 4 5. RA 4 p or °w i curtains, I 4 inch diamc ' ter, I. 3d. per foot r ; 2 k.Att t ,lolt . i ~Set ; bronze 1 fenders, 4 feet long s. 14NA ';: RN / V i .,`DON TABLE CU FLERY WARRANTED. * .r t i o ti p,_f• e s, with doper Handle I4s. per dozen ; Desse t r e t ~, o, s ;es, server. 4s. , pair Table Knives, wlth ..ts whi t IsOt at 's., s h a • 6 9, per dozen ; Dessert, Sc. Si. ; Carvers, . . pe 10,li o ,"e T ea pe, lea-urns, 4 quarts, :175.; new shapeq, 395. ; Pa th Ari i c ont 4 iViays. gothic shape, 50s. ; the set of full sizes. Ca (b,,,esot ele t ,„Jot the prices, w,th Engravings of every Ironnion. — ef t • inht e ; -, essary to the furnishing of a house • f any size, 25 Ittr.) it l tY ether old-es ablished house, to be had gratis N........: .. z .......... ..„,,,,______anct BURTON, 12, Wells-street Oxford-street. Established 1828. __ _ , 4tr T , „SAFETY FOR STREET DOORS. is il , e2.4lL' s' 8 PATENT COMBINATION 1 10ki,`„keli•ts, made expressly for this purpose, with very small %Ric, „`"- * y},''te perfectly safe from the attempts of picklocks and ,tt h , 0 4 , ; , 0 I,,"ZY are very strong, not liable to ge-. out of order, and , 0i0,.. - stei. 4s to place them within the reach of all classes. 14tt ~_-', fo ,t"' rite-proof Safes and Boxes form a complete pre ,A4l ."‘ j ,"etl/418!_plate books , & from fire and thieves. Cash. or 1 .1 . 1 4 ` - ' ll zvXes plate, all sizes fitted with the New Patent Nt k 6 to titt, UP, &tient of the above on sale, by C. Chubb and Son, nu 'to 14.11rch-yard, London, by Special Appointment Ma - t" 4 1. Prince Albert. N 5.,.......,.._________ tt It 141,411'h 4 V 1- , -ed. Third Edition, by Dr. Moseley, price 53., ili fti k4kl l N T ' A N- ir CHAPTERS on NERVOUS or leVikita,',COMP i AINTS pi , in and Marshall, and all 'VW 4 ae s 'lerltYman of ' Cambridge University having cured ti,ts h tiLli oj t ° ,,os compl I t f fourteen years' duration, and in L'ios n ' 11 se„, re 0 - ;, ° ` 7 , 0 00 - patients , ano knows of twelve only uncured, rit l f to tesi i "et , from benevolence rather than gain. Low spi ‘ttet>' tore he w s mental debility, exhaustion, determination of i y,Se t tldy o ' * ertio undless fear, failure of memory, mea t A p te .i . der b usinesses'lessness, irresolution, wretchedness, ° tle P;Yt 41. ,,, ci 4 ;,,n,. melancholy, thoughts of self-destruction, insa. I '4 s ' t 44.'" e bY this discovery. Most recover in six weeks. ' ino,,Zs. post paid. Rev. Dr. Willis Moeley, 9, Char ,, u urY.—At home from Eleven till "Three. , t tit,,, I,l„'T e 09, PUFF NOR IMPOSITION. 1 0 1; 0 7, 4 d r i t tl lto R l '' 8 CELEBRATED CHINESE t .' - ,,41,,,-hee .tpie. 4 . - ,: AIR DYE.—The thousands of individuals who sc' tit; tril l t ,'„wi t;4"7,.e of using Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye, ta,,,rts;, t ost, i - dos, - ;,,"e only Dye extant which will i ffectually change, ~ - ,e ,- 1 4.`ine , - . Z, or grey hair to a Park brown or black, and it til_ 4 4l( we - tured'estibly that it is the safest dye in its use that tt —r4 l,2:,. i t 4, ked or grey hair, whiskers, erebr:n n vs, e m eo o m us t . , Il k, kod i- '4,„ - Itt ha nged without trouble, by pr op nelfr, to to . , Lone application will prod "m uc p e . y a Tl i e n a g sing and ex t ,-re r t .the l et t L J. he colour it imparts to the hair ca never he 1 40 - ae,,ef'aib7ea effected bv dye, it being so perfectly natural, " 4.4 s "`o eir'ltii'y Perspiration , or anything will in the least fade to Ztii ' tProduced. Hundreds of ladies who wore false V4„Nlge r enti e °*b became g rey, wear now their owu. Also, Nii'oll...'lt'3l,kleo, Q n, Who had grey or red whiskers, which was a . -io , a,, , 41 -, nave be me quite dark from the use of tot t • 4 „ N tr co !:1 1 1eiNbi. e tht.h. ,`E LIQUID HAIR DYE. Any lady or gen ,*5t,.104,,,,.. p.,. .sair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes 1 14. 4 0 hi the the i „ . ' c e: l B. 6d., Si.nd 10s. per bsttle. p 4 4 ,., -11 141,. 1 .4p - 1 :e r rOprietor . s, 29 Nottingha-place, Fieldgate- Ooi L i tek D,5", 1 4,. t.. aad • also of Mr.'Johnstone CS, Cornhill But hs,s_t 14,,Larri0,,, o h', 229, Strand • Sanger, ' l5O Oxford - street; It g too - *,_‘'erss e troft-stre e t ; Atkinson,Old Bond-street; A toli,, „..iciar„,,3reen; Ken by, Brothers, 10, Westmoreland - el'Ac"thi"4lii's'street; Ein n :igin, 30, Mil om-street, Bath l't ti,, , Shrii:s r eeti Cheltenham ; Elmore, 31, Bull-street, 4 ,440 k- It ecti -T. o, George. street, Hastings ; and of most t 4 N I , to hir do „, eine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any 44,444. k IZ, by sen di , ,. liter post-pa d. -40 CaptaPeneer and - e ' 1 ' e - se Li l uid Hair Dye. 'mf Will i C°.i liberal allowance for oxpor it.. l'n.