The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-28 00:00:00

• ' „.. „ !N I , * NV - . 0 A , • • . k o'4 •a'. ; , 7 1 1) r y, jt - 4 , 11;:!' 0 • //,. 4-- < - * - „ ,(1-I,ao-i\ 0 -_g • 4 • • - • dare t:otten yo gli ---------"-- otion y asenes.s an ) o- . / / e An)*7 4r erisy. You, my Lord Eldon, who took in Oxford a higher graduated decirce, and whicl: «a...; .ekl, ;ciAa tory of the career so illustrious to yourself; and in pur suing which you gained the confidence of your Sove reign, and the approbation of the people, you, too, were in the estimation of those gentlemen, my Lord, base and hypocritical. Your learning__ Lord ELDON-1 was indebted for it, Sir Charles, io the able lectures of your excellent father, Dr. Wetho rell, the head of my college. Sir C. WETHERELI.,—\ on, likewise, my Lord Ripon the holder of the Privy Seal, have been spoken of , too, with Benthean acrimony of sentiment; and you also, my Lord Grey, his Majesty's Prime Minister, and you. my Lord Carlisle. have equally been denounced. Earl GREY.-... 1 took no degrees. ;Sir LIIARLES '\ ErliElil.i-i,-Oh ! then, my Lord, you have. escaped the anathema of Redcross-street (Much laughizr)eseaped being numbered with those nypocrites, those mean and dirty men. But enough of this—enough of the infidelity of the London Univer sity, and ,their promised lectures on the “ philosophy of the Bible:' He did not wish to touch upon the point relative to the granting of medical degrees, which he was sure would be fully and .ably argued by his learned friend who appeared for. the College of Physicians ; but he could not but think that the public would derive little advantage from the multiplying of doctorS, dvhieh must necessarily attend the chartering of the Lotidon Vniyersity. The last point which he should touch relked to the coronation oath, and the oath taken immediately after: There was great casu istry involved in that question, but that casuistry re- • lated only to the King in his legislative capacity, not to his executive. The Chancellor's seal would not be a patent for ifs violation. By the 4th and .sth Anne, the King was bound to maintain the Kirk of Scotland in all its rights trod immunities, which showed the Scotch considered the value and inviolability of an oath. There could be:no mental reservation considered, none permitted, none tolerated. The Jesuits, it was well kiiottn, were casuists; and one of their order, a monk, openly supported a degree of mental reserva tion concerning oaths: This had been admitted by ,Ducarte, a French writer, who called the monk art eminent legal divine. To such expedients, however; recourse could not be had. There had been one King' of England, who, led away by the insidious advice of' a Lord Chancellor, himself the infamous Jeffries, who tainted the air, and poisoned the ear of his Royal Master in civil affairs, and pushed himself forward in religious, practising on a bigot, he hurried his Sove reign to publish that proclamation which drove him from his throne, that splendid inheritance he had derived from his ancestors, and which gave to the present illustrious family the Crown they now legiti mately wear. Let any man peruse the proclamation to which he had referred, and he would directly see that it was similar in Principle to the pronosed charter for the London University'. The sanctity of an oath was respected in this country ; its breach would as much violate the feelings of - the people, and cause the awakening of the same spirit as that which eventuated in the expulsion of a King and the extirpa tion of the Catholic faith. EAST INDIA HOT/SE, •Armt 23, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the Rate of Exchange at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal. will from the present date, end until further notice, be Two Shillings (instead of Is. UP.) the Sicca Rupee, and for Bills upon Madras Is,B"mbaY, One Shilling and Eleven Pence (instead of s. 10P.) the Madras and Bombay Rupee. PETER AUBER, Secretary. 18:A. LONO ( 310 1,4-o.‘-tir E , :ATENING, A TEAST INDIA HOUSE, Aram 23. 1834. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Notice, EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give 11 "tthq al'e ready (until further notice) to recom nce DISCOUNTING, at 3 per Cent. the amount of NAln:‘,.. Pal and Int e rest of the FOUR PER CENT. CAR STOCK, which will become payable on the '""' of July next ; and al-o to extend the period pre „ fixed for DISCOUNTING the THREE PER tembe T r . ne C xo CARNATIC STOCK (payable on the I st Sep as from the lst of May to such further pet iod tnay hereafter be notified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. N - Ew BRITCHKA, and CHARIOT, P ERIOD, of them, to be SOLD, or LET on JOB FOR Tb'.LRIOD, with or without the option to purchase. I,} hive patent axle-trees, and a variety of appendages f or r c i r "in and Posting. May be seen at No. 43, Craw- Bryanston. square. No. 12,989.) (PR ICE 71): rUIHE FOUHTLI VOLUME of the LIFE A- and POENIS •of the Rev. GEORGE CRABBE, will be published on the FIRST of MAY. John Murray, Albemarle•street. PRIVATE TUTOR. LONDON UNIVERSITY CHARTER. AVACANCY fora PUPIL is now Open in the FJmily . of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, Residing Eleven Miles from London, the number of whose Pnpil is limited to Five or Six. He can eff,r the most sa isfaetory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been with him. _ . SATURDAY, APRIL 27. The Privy Council resumed its sittings this morn ing for the purposed taking into further consideration the application of the University of London for a char ter. The court was crowded to excess with strangers. Among the privy councillors present we observed Lords Grey, Brougham, and Lyndhurst, the Duke of Richmond, the Bishops of Hereford and London, and a number of members of the lower house of Parlia ment. THE NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svc), J - 1 E CONSPIRACY. A VENETIAN ROMANCE. Letters to be dirrved for the Ree. H F., to the cite of Mr. .S.:.arle, B,lolthintle - , 77, Lower Grosvenor street, near Bond-street, London. " Every page of the story is alive with circumstances fixing themselves irresistibly on the mind of the reader, whether occurring in the secret chambers of the con , pi. rators, in the duritt. ons of the Inquisition, in the veiled gondolas, in the palaces of St. Mark's-square, on the moonlit ligunes, or the x ild shores of the Adriatic."— Morning Post. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MA- JESTY'S CUSTOMS. • Sir CHARLES WETHERELL resumed his argument against granting a charter to the university. He had already argued the question on the ground of pol:cy : he would now call their lordships' attention to it as a question of law. The Crown could only confer a charter in a case where the recognition and practice of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England took place. Here there was no system of religious doctrine adopted. Not only did the University of London refuse to adopt the religion of the Church of England, but it practically disclaimed all religion. No religious services were performed within its walls—no religious ordinances were administered—no prayers were offered up by its professors. Some time ago some illnatured person set afloat a rumour that religious instruction was to be communicated in the university : the directors, the patrons, the professors, immediately all became alarmed lest the rumour should be believed ; because they apprehended that in that case the thing would never do : there would be no students to the university—no dividends to the shareholders— no fees to the professors and directors : the whole speculation would turn out as bad as a South Sea Bubble. (Loud laughter.) It was expressly stated in the calendar of the university, that every student should be allowed to entertain his own opinions on religious topics. The Hebrew Professor speaks of giving lectures on the Old Testament, not as an inspired, or even religious book, but merely as possessing a philosophi cal value, from its being the records of an ancient nation. Had this Hebrew professor been an attor ney's clerk, picked up at some of the law offices, he ( Sir Charles Wetherell) could then have understood why he spoke of the Old Testament Scriptures only as the records of an ancient nation ; it wo u ld h ave b een from a p re dilection for law terms. ( Loud laughter. ) The Bible, then, was only to be read in the Univer sity of London just as we would read any profane historical book. He had likewise looked into the books of the University to see what was there said of the New Testament. It was not even to be read there as a school book ; though it had been so for upwards of two centuries in every school in the country. This was practically to condemn religion, and to encourage infidelity. If there was to be a sick student in.the university, there would be no cler gyman or christian minister to administer to him the consolations of religion : if dying, no one to administer the last and most important rite of religion. He ( Sir Charles Wetherell) had put the noble lords in pos session of these facts ; and he now proceeded to sub stantiate the two positions which he maintained. Those positions were, first—that the King, being the supreme head of the church, could not grant a charter to any university not acknowledging the doctrines and disci pline of the Church of England; and second, that to grant a charter to the London University would be a breach of several of the statutes of this realm, more particularly that of the 13th and 14th of Charles the Second. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth April, 1834 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close threof. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Quantities imported into the Unit sedl B34. gdom in the Month ended Al ril, Kin Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. The Produce of, and 1m- Importedfrom ported from, - Foreign British Posses- Tota Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs: Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 2790 1 791 2 4,58 2 3 1 3 122 3 2,12 101 2 0 3 104 5 531 3 1 4 533 7 816 6 - • 202 6 02 1 202 1 . 7,364 7 995 2 8,2439 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. W. Cwts. qrs. lb. . 6,323 3 22 2,185 1 11 8,509 1 15 e,323 332 2,185 ISI 8,509 I 15 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended April 5, 1834. The Produce of, and Im. Importedfrom ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 0 7 2,659 3 2,660 2 • 137 0 0 3 137 3 33 3 3 12 4 1 4 14 0 34 3 4 72 5 72 5 157 2 2,733 7 3,891 - 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. • 6 1 12 3,591 1 8 3,597 2 20 6 1 12 3,591 1 8 3,597 2 2 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on April 5, 1834. The Produce of, and Im- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. • Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. . 62 ~ 713 2 43,866 0 664,579 2 . 113,651 0 113,650 0 . 224,256 3 224,256 3 . 5,716 7 5,715 7 . 3,464 6 3,464 6 • 39,071 0 39,071 0 22 0 129 4 151 4 • • 33 4 33 4 .1,006,927 6 43,993 4 1,030,923 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwls. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. . 399,134 0 9 48,538 0 4 447,692 0 13 82 2 11 92 2 11 • 1 3 0 1 3 0 .1399,155 3 9 148,620 2 15 447,776 1 24 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot - rected, and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure. price 5.., DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and curet illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important eases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ...... Total of Meal and Flour 13v C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.., Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Mr. BICKERSTETII appeared as counsel for the Uni versity of Cambridge, and proceeded to argue against the proposed charter. lie went into various details respecting the London University, which were em bodied in the opinions and speech of Dr. Lushington. After some conversation, the further hearing of the arguments were postponed to Friday next. No. 42, Great M trlborouz h.street, Regent-srrect. With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effcctull, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms. bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pall mall ; M'Pitun, Tiongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases ►elated by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our re►ders as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observa!ions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Coartenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, - -• • %Vhcat Barley Mats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Many clergymen are unable to establish their claims for relief under the Tithe Million Act, from the organised intimidation held out against their witnesses by the peasantry ; and in the neighbourhood of Pallas Grene, county of Limerick, a Roman Catholic priest harangued his hearers from the altar, advising them to form committees, enter into sub scriptions, and defeat every proceeding of the Assistant- Barrister.—Dublin Evening Mail. TITLES AND DIGNITIES.—It is whispered in the Court circles, that an addition to the Baronetage will immediately take place on the abolition of the fees on patents being completed. On the other hand it is asserted that a recommendation has been made to Government in the highest quarter, that the number of Knights of the several Orders should not for the present be further increased but under very especial circumstances. Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bfgg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal andl Flour The LORD CHANCELLOR—The King, Sir Charles, is supreme of the church in a two-fold capacity, namely, civil and ecclesiastical. That was an impor tant fact in the consideration of the present case. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL—BUt still he does not possess the right, being supreme head of the church, to grant a charter to a university having no religious system at all. There were no treatises by dissenters on the subject, from which, any more than from the council board, their lordships could derive any infor mation as to the ecclesiastical bearings of the /ques tion ; and therefore he must rest hi s argumen t s on the law of the case. His learned friend (Dr. Lushing ton) had maintained that there was no law against the granting of a charter to any university constituted as the London university was, and that, the whole question therefore was one of expediency. He (Sir Charles Wetherell) maintained the directly contrary proposi tion. He contended that it would be against all law to grant a charter to that institution. (Here the learned gentleman made several quotations from acts of parliament, which he maintained proved that the law declared it to be illegal to grant a charter to any university not being sanctioned by the bishop of the diocese, in which it was situated.) From the extracts he had read, it was clear that the bishop had an un doubted right to visit the university in his diocese, to interfere where infidelity or irreligion was found to prevail, and, if necessary, expel the persons charged with these offences ; from which it followed, that such university could never have obtained a char ter without his consent. In the reign of Henry the Fourth, the chancellor of a university in Lincolnshire, which had since merged in that of Oxford, complained to the King and Council of the Archbishop of Can terbury, arrogating to himself the right of visiting that university when he thought fit. After due delibera tion the decision of the King and Council was, that the primate had such right. In the time of Arch bishop Laud, again, the right of the primate to visit the universities, for the purpose of examining them as to the state of religion and morals, was recognised by the fact of that prelate having put the visitatorial powers with which the law invested him into effect, by visiting those universities : so that the question was brought down till near our own times. Dr. Courtenay's last popular Vork, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Detdlity, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappi!y pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found an unfailing source of Karr nness, the other have its i - avages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotercy ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Luss of Mu cular Power, and va rions other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stage= of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five )ears' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price 4s. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and ROOKWOOD.—This is the most powerful novel which his appeared for many years, and one which is likely to produce a great sensation amongst the lovers—and who are not the lovers ?—of that delight ful species of literature. There is so much force and felicity, and strength of painting in the narrative parts ; such intense and dramatic working up of the more prominent situations and dialogue, and, above all, so much of that power and mastery which bring up before us the fearful, the thrilling, and the shadowy, and can fathom the most secret sympathies and mysterious ano malies of our nature, that we cannot but congratulate the public on the entertainment which is here pro vided for it, and hail the appearance of one who seems destined to rival the most successful and indulged of its favourites. Whoever the author of " Rookwood" may be we have only to entreat that he will follow up his present career—a career which, if pursued, we may safely venture to predict will ultimately establish him as the English Victor Hugo.—Manchester Herald. CHURCH-RATE EXTRAORDINARY.—A church-rate has just been laid at Coningsby of I s. in the pound, retrospectively, for nine years !—Stan ford Mercury. Wheat Barley Oats • Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg 10 0 0 10 0 16 No. 42, Great M:rlborou4ll street. `• Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all thn-e persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The ',ominous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen• dation. that it is written with much delicacy and mora• 1 ty."—lnspector and Literary Review. Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour By order of the Commissioner! C. A. SCOVELL Custom-house, London, April 22, 1834. Secretary. Accounts from Palermo state that a great quantity of snow fell in that town on the 29th of March. BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES may now be procured of Mr. Edwatds, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard. These celebrated Loz!ng.s, for the cure of Grogbs, lloarsene-s, Sore Throats, and for re moving the ticklin; sensttion which often accompanies Cold., and to mitigate the vehemence of coughing. still maintain the highest reputation. They are au elegant and safe composition, peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and may be freely taken by persons of all ages and at all times. Mtssrs. Dawson and Warlock, request the public to observe that unless the name " Benjamin D.twson, Bath," is engraved on the stamp which accompanies each box, the Lozentle , are not genuine; it is the more neces sary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article called Bath Lozenge., which is far inferior in quality to the genuine. Ask for Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges. Price is. lid. Sold also by ull respectable dealers in Medicine. We are informed that 125 sovereigns have been anonymously sent to the trades' unions in this town towards their support. This, if true, is a very important fact, inasmuch as it proves that the unions are encouraged by designing dastards, who dare not show themselves to the world.—Brighton Gazette. THE HAMILTONS, BY THE AUTHOR OF " MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS."—The deserved and increased popularity of this admirable work is a con vincing proof of the improving taste of all classes of the community. Never did a more bitter political satire issue from the press ; even those who writhe under the severity of the scalping knife must confess that the instrument is as brilliant and as keen as the hand that uses it is firm and masterly. To' ,0' a, of 10 . 1 1 '" . ela .,4e e° f o 41'11'1' t, 151.4 BUTTON WAREHOUSE. I ' MAIDEN •LA N E, WOOD STREET, LONDON, Wholesale only. r irtiOMAS BARTLEET and SONS, Ina Manufacturers, 126, Great Charles-street, 13irtning -I,''' beg t o • , their friends and purchasers generally k .4t l b y b " m o nn t tl on hand, at their warehouse as a t i b- ,, ve :an e a x ve ten c siv n e s a' a i ss y ortment of buttons, thimbles, d ee ' lea, hraces, hook ill eyes, &c. &c., which th.ey the tr e a t r a 'ned to offer at as lots' prices as any house in e. )a , and r e'alt ---- -IclLt illy solicit their patronage. "' T ER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT EUROPE, ASIA, &c. .. 4' 7 l4lli ' ll 'ed t , l 135 Cuts front Original Designa, price 11 . 61 :„ i n extra ' cards, or 103. 6d. turkey morocco. r E lER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT Ira:EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, and AMER i I n CA an . The design of this little work is toc i o d n e v a , s .y o g .„ 11 , I ng and instructive manner, the first :f Geo ilitil;filY and Hist, ry ; it is in the form of narrative, but k no arra is only adopted as an agreeable medium by which be imparted .. in simplelanuage, ha * ledge and virtue may "' adapted to the taste and capability of children." London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Whole ' i_Salel3ooksellers 73, Cheapside , and sold by all oth er Book ',Hers i n the Kingdom. tINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED g.,4VITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur spgeon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- EP.T, BLOOMSBU RY, and 9, HALF MOON. ea t lI EET, PICCADILL Y, grateful fur the high and then uv e Patronage which has so eminently distinguished it P ro fessional exertions since their arrival in the British ptil.topolla. respectfully announce to their Friends and the rlA.t.ict,min general, that they still continue to restore DE -81.10;1' T EETH, with their celebrated MINERAL ANEUM,N,---,D so universally recommended by the , t , salty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling I la performed in a few seconds, without the slightest 1 .4 1 ' , D heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE WI./Z i l , io a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY lboa n '. 4 or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the It 4 I.NCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub te:deeB• Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—IwarS9,- 44 . t answer every purpose fur Articulating and Masti- T e D %IN, 'acuity are respectfully invited to witness the suc -48 BoN, il l result of the Mineral Succedaneum. ' One of the above firm may he consulted at ch:oprldstreet, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man. ..**`-;-.......... Charees as in Pad.. t " Y PTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY Olt k a nd CABINET 'MANUFACTORY, IS NOW The ,-, Of , h . ‘ - ABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reque. , e and "r Patrons, hare taken the whole of that extrn.iv, Whi ch tq'i'ndid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Picculillyt 1. i s4rranged in the following i'aurteen D-partments: t e„ign e '' v Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various '• Ch -° To William I. to William IV. . binber Furniture. 4 1 .), 1 , 1- ,:g - Iloom Furniture. S. s ik, T,ll-.Room Furniture. 6, YL Ate.6r n ets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 7 . Orn 4 ''' to Burnished Gold Frames. s 8. 3,1;00 Dii ,a,nd other Lamps. -3 6 . a yard: -Les °f Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 1% tgagliola Pedestal T le , ' great variety. 11. A i r' George Itobins' a s b Pa s te i n n t Filteis. lz . sce.lianeous Articles. sea,lloottetion Estate, and House Agency. Estates and T s h es Ltt d free'of expense. . . „ Wer e P ublic can now see the Hall, with all its arran,e -!s free from charges. th e o ratited of the best materials and workmanship,. IP" than any other house in London. The nobility / lk t 1 1, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and t t selected stock of ca bi ne t an d up h o l stery goods in tu4gutl, suitable for all pu r p oses , f rom t h e cottage to the Pi i ons at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, 1 0.1j: 4 ' 1 , 111 Y, and 71, Leadenhan, which is enrolled agree. Istla ,0 Act of Parlitim-nt, and founded for the support of til e ''"os mechanics, who all combine to produce only 4474 heat articles, at the lowest possible price. The 4 t 4 .a :ü be i St ' e t le 'Y provide for its members in sickness, '''tb:i;„ ' a '• The Society beg to return sincere thanks ',NI nian-Innter,''us Patrons, including Royalty, N hility, ` t e il thi ve - a Y nd o ' ne l . oe first families in the kingdom, for the ex ehutei , F uerous patronage bestowed on them during ki t Itnerit neigh years, and hope by their humble endeavours :leit a ,:! t nre favours ; at the same time, they earnestly . , 4 ° , decid e : 1 1, as the only criterion by which the merits hatated. advantages of this establishment can be fairly it' ar tl4 /' H ee ‘' e rY article is marked at the lowest ready 1 all Wa rr ' a nd from which no abatement is made ; they of at?a ths aoted, and , if a fault appears, exchanged within S t ar nele% 'a r se from c h arge o f an y kind. A printed list el'etary: "Y td Prices will be forwarded on addressing the let ter, post-paid only. to otiii 13 Y Order of the Trusteed, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. 4 Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnhall.street. Q•°Ba,eLsv and Improved Editions. WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) 55. each. ,t I. I THE /EGIS OF LIFE. , s h n ' Rominem pagina nos , trasapit . intiefee,4ipage relatestoinoann. ti .neili....-'ll rrauty, in n lc '44 It:lttl ' . Commentarytilim:"4l '' • •l i. I : t t— h h e e I %n i A i t c ' I A, indiscretionssLy m p t o a m r 1 s e -, ti 4 114 7 e cti of Self-abuse, Intemple:raanectiee'aaln odbLseirbevar: sit4:4ii S eat t fully developed ; l a P t ihr ~a l Debility, and MenwtailthlrritatioAnn, Animal ll Life e ; th,4 6. 41 Ir. lauhaervations on Vegetable and P., e thi 1 series of Cases illustrative . of the preceding ~ / GOk,o4llllng them in a familiar manner. 0, mil l % *ad Co., Nat Couresnsultingeatis Surgeons, London. " b. i 4 %e 'Sn slededit si qui, cognoverit uti." CLAUDIAN. t,'' Itit,"l-ere /leaven' to all the fund . ? f supplies,blis :s s e. -11,'iit,lhe w 4 ,, lll aPplication marks . ute wi WN L I froth' rIiILIST, a Familia: Tr s ea t t r i i s e e tn o r n e, D s is e o m rt i l n er a s l ver y 'atis,tit'Aes Venerea, Gonorr-ea, 8 . t1 ,ter,,, e's with a variety of remarks . occurring in a i:) ) ., tlYclle Pactice, each Section explained by cases. hr rte l3 • l • 4i at;i!, ll .kliA, - a Non-Medical Len A e n or a t l . y h s te is a, of some hiti ci goo, k'dental to Females, as . 44 4 4 4 '4l the 14 wh lob are offered some import . ant . adin n o t: tre sy ' Peculiar debilities attending their circu tirl i‘ nt'"'l;l:ni‘PPe4'til:ell!,' dwelt u f p n o r i m i . a t i l o n n t; r e s T t i h n e g a a ri n d bj i a m n t p on , N4o fut4ilt!ate 'the subject. ‘IVI ''" V ' n " ? Hen! quove color T.b d 4 ece o n d s . ?; 2. 1 4 4er n . Hoz. _..1 • , 1 1141 0 It hs e ' Lve ? Ali ! where the charming bloom?" l k a e t th t "l v.,. ° ''' ,l? e.„4'4,1Y0rt.)! _bLid_of n Sh at e e r7 G oo la d g a o n ur d C ; Co., c P a a it t o e ln r .. - ~./.oa, ; lite ll' vv iju rgli ; ' A1,' 15 ,1 l t tr:.: Birmingham ; Duffle d , Ire ''' i lli i''' 44d .--g '-- ' Welles, Cheltenham; j„ * tea, t ,, t, r , . ",Rend, Br i sto l; . erfich ,i tk,t nod, Huntingdon , Hatt, Cambridge ; i l litt 4(1 ,1-I,,ht: ; bacon and C 0.,. Norwich ; Deck, let; 4 4 da, 4,; Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; I ._; arui,;4ll .„:fgeld ; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, *lee, 41111-'4 D owding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind trtry d rl. C(q°l4ellers Price Os. each. 4,. of sir h • are to . . likill -537' at th • 444 Co • • he consulted, as usual,. 11hinD th e . C °ltit. Ne ; and Patients in the fil re t i ) i n iot d e e s_t ~,Ivie : tn ltii,t, iy , t ' il Y, can be treated succes , u y : -.1411 v:`'`l stil e e e zi-s•e, and enclosing a remittance for t i l t i v l h e 1:::. 1d * No n d e i :hich Can be forwarde t d he to any partmdicines _ tiki.turely h acked e lit!, can occur, as 1/44:)es. ' i % "d Co. NI rs• and carefully protected from ob it", 14 4 ; . "s• C. S urgeons, No. 7, Lancaster aterloo-bridge. THE DRUG TRADE. AYoung Gentleman, who has been one of the leading Assistants for some years at one of the most eminent Retail Drug Establishments in the City of Dublin, and has a considersble'hold on a large portion of the connection by which it is supported, is desirous of MEETING with ONE or TWO PERSONS who can command trot less than 4,000/., for the purpose of form ing a simihr establishment on a first-rate scale. The improving state of Dublin, the lower rate of rent, taxes, salaries, provisions, spirits, Ecc., and the success of those retail concerns hitherto formed, hold out every induce ment to young men of capital, abilities, industry, address, and attention, and who will form a scale of charges adapted to the present value of money, and the extreme low market price of all commodities which has been forgotten by those now in business. The Advertiser will advance 1,0001., his own property, and will give anal expect the most satisfactory references. Address, post paid, to H. H. El., Esq., Post-office, Dublin. N.B. Any money advanced must be the bona fide property of the parties. NIZAAIEE'S ASIATIC ANTISTER TORIUM.-By Cleansing and Invigorating the whole passage from the Nostrils to the Lungs, this cele brated specific, (so highly prized in the East, where, from the excessive use of Opiutb, Stertor is nearly universal,) instantly obviates any difficulty of. respiration, clears the VOICE, restores and refines the sensitive organs of TASTE and SMELL, purifies andsweetens the BREATH, whitens the TEETH, and by gently stimulating the 111u,ch's to throw off any coagulated mucus accumulated in the Aspera At teria, abates and finally removes all ten dency to Stertor, when the system is relaxed in sleep pro duced by the above or other causes, and never fails of totally eradicating this unsocial habit, destructive of rest, health, and temp r, to those who endure it, however in veterate it may have become by long indulgence. It is administered in the form of a pleasant gargle, and com pounded of an Asiatic simple never before imported into Entope, from a receipt in the handwriting of the cele brated Armenian 'PhySician Nizamee, a relation of the Poet, and purchased by the Proprietor from a distin guished Officer of high rank, but just returned from tra velling in the East, whose romantic adventures will spee dily be published. Prepared. under his immediate direction, by Alfred Hastings only, to counterfeit whose eeal and signature on the label and wrapper is felony. Slud by his agents, Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and by all MedicineVenders and Perfutners, in Battles, price 4s. 6,1. each. SINGULAR ROBBERY AT ANNANDALE, BY A CLERGYMAN.-On Wednesday last a well-dressed man, who had been going about Annan for two days previous, went into the Travellers'-room of the Queens berry Arms Inn, Annan, in the afternoon, and called for a glass of ale and a biscuit, which were imme diately furnished to him. Only one traveller was in the room at the time, a Mr. Kidd, of the firm of Messrs. Attwood and Co., Gateshead, Newcastle, who had shortly before sent the waiter to the Commercial Bank, to get bank-notes for a check or draft, which the latter brought and delivered to Mr. Kidd, who immediately opened his gig driving box, and deposited the money, with other bank-notes in a bag, in it, and locking the box, soon afterwards left the room, leaving the stranger in it. On his return, in less than 15 minutes, he found the stranger gone, and almost in stinctively he went to his box, when to his dismay he found it had been forcibly opened, and his pocket book containing the bank-notes and a bill, to the extent of about 250/., and other papers, abstracted. A pursuit in all directions was made after the stranger, and the party, amongst whom was Mr. Kidd, soon got intelli gence that the stranger was before them, and shortly afterwards they saw him in a field a good distance off the road ; they went up to him, when he demanded what was the matter, upon which Mr. Kidd seized him and lie was brought to Annan, before Provost Nelson. He then stated his name to be James William Wash ington Stewart; that he was a minister of the Gospel, and had been a long time as a missionary in the West Indies ; that he belonged to Great Salkeld, in the county of Cumberland ; that he had considerable pro perty in the neighbourhood of Penrith, and also in the West Indies; that he was intimately acquainted with Lord Brougham and other gentlemen in the neigh bourhood of Penrith, and that General or Colonel Lacy was married to his sister. He indignantly denied the charge with which he was accused, adding that he had no occasion to take any person's money, as he had plenty of his own, although he gave a very confused and unsatisfactory account of what took him into the field where he was apprehended. He was then searched, when there was taken from one of his pockets a pair of gloves, which Mr. Kidd instantly identified as his. There was also found upon him some powder and shot, and also a large pocket-knife, which appeared to have been recently used in the earth. There were also found in a bag four and a half sovereigns, and a quantity of silver, but no pocket-book or bank-notes appeared. A search was then made after these arti cles, when there were found one after the other, in the field in which the apprehension took place, a pocket-book, a memorandum-book, a quantity of bank notes, covered in a newly made hole by two or three stones, and in an adjoining field a loaded pocket pistol, all which articles, except the pistol, were iden tified by Mr. Kidd as his property. Mr. Washington Stewart coolly denied all participation in or know ledge of the robbery, or any thing connected with it. On the contrary, he evinced great sorrow for the loss Mr. Kidd had or was likely to sustain ; and after the money (which, by the by, was all found) had been recovered, he congratulated Mr. Kidd in the warmest' terms, and expressed the utmost satisfaction at the circumstance. Mr. Stewart was ultimately committed to Annan gaol, and it was expected the Sheriff would arrive there to-day ( Friday) to investigate the case. Mr. Stewart was genteelly dressed in black clothes, with white neckerchief; is short in stature, slender made, about 60 years of age, and wears a dark-brown wig —Carlisle Journal. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then you hold, Sir Charles, that the Archbishop of Canterbury has a vi sitatorial power over the universities 1 Sir CHARLES WETHERELL—Yes, my lord. I hold also, that a piece of old brief in the Doctors' Commons is not more useless than could be a charter granted to the London University, without the concurrence of the metropolitan bishop. (Much laughter. ) The LORD CHANCELLOR_When did the last visit take place ? Sir CHARLES WETHERELL—In the reign of James the First, my lord ; but the time is no matter, when the right to do what the primate pleases is inalienable. (The learned gentleman here read several other ex tracts, to show that such visitatorial power was vested in the primate. ) The LORD CHANCELLOR—Are you acquainted with any other case bearing on the point, whether the Arch bishop has the right of visiting the universities without the consent of the chancellors of those universities being previously obtained ? Sir CHARLES WETHERELL—I am not prepared with any case in point just now. But will any lawyer tell me that the archbishop has not such right, merely because he does not always exercise it ? The LORD CHANCELLOR—DO you suppose that if the archbishop were to issue a notice on Monday to the chancellors of the universities that he intended to pay them a visit, they might not refuse to admit him, on the ground that there had been no such visit paid to them for the last two centuries ? Sir CHARLES 'WETHERELL — Undoubtedly they would have no right to refuse his admission. The learned gentleman then went on to contend that, as the archbishop possessed the visitatorial power even over a grammar school, he must of necessity possess it over the universities. Here he cited a number of authori ties in support of his position. The LORD CHANCELLOR—There are colleges at High gate and Hackney which are supported out of the funds of the Dissenters—some Unitarians, some Bap tists, and some Independents. Do you, Sir Charles, hold that the Bishop of London has a right to superin tend the education of the students at those colleges ? Sir CHARLES WETHERELL—No, my Lord. There is a difference between those colleges and grammar schools, into the discussion of which I do not wish to enter, as it would lead into too wide a field. I will content myself with ass( rz,ing, that this university can not be endowed unless it recognizes the right of the Bishop of London to visit it when he pleases. The practical question which we have to discuss is, whether the King, being the supreme head of the church, can grant a charter to a university, which not only does not recognize the doctrines and discipline of that church, but recognizes no religion whatever; in which Christianity is not only not taught, but in which it is denied ; in which infidelity and immorality prevail ; in which students imbibe erroneous doctrines, a td are guilty of practices at variance with all religion. The LORD CuANemoa—You are now, Sir Charles, going too far. It does not appear to me fair to tray in your petition for a given thing, and then come for ward and contend for too much. Do you iiimn to as sert, Sir Charles, that the Dissentin colleges of Highbury and Hackney, founded on-conformists, which may have been for th ose of teaching the doctrines of Unitarianism, and the tenets of the Bap tists and IndepeOents, and for did object of educating persons for the ministry—do you mean, I sly, to hold that the bishop of the diocese in which these colleges are situated, has the right of visitOrial power over them ? Sir C. WETHERELL—.-NO, my Lord ; and it may be in the recollection of your Lordship that no such right exists ; for the particulars of the case of Lady Hewley's Charity, which came before his honour the Vice- Chancellor, clearly proved _that fact. The Tolera tion Act would not permit the exercise of such a claim, even if it had been attempted. By reference to the analogous authorities already quoted, he thought the proposition for which he had contended was clearly and absolutely made out—namely, that the Primate has and must ever have a visitatorial power over all Universities, as contradistinguished from Colleges, such latter not having, when out of the pale of a uni versity, the privilege of conferring a degree. His doctrine, however, might not be very palatable, might come unexpectedly, and be unwelcome to the region of Gower-street ; but it Was clearly, undoubtedly, and indisputably the law of the land. The learned gen tleman then proceeded to the point which he con sidered most important—namely whether the King, in the exercise of his executive power, could found a university in which no religion would be taught, but from which every irreligion might emanate ;—from which the .very elements and first principles of Chris tianity would be excluded, and which might form a living and overflowing fountain of all infidelity. He would say, if such a university were founded, that the Right Rev. Prelate (the Archbishop of Canterbury) at the head of the table would be bound to interfere and prevent the chartering of such an Institution. The King, as head of the Church, cannot dispense with his ecclesiastical duties : there are rules marked out for his government from which he cannot deviate. He cannot consent to sanction by his Royal authority an institution which, as he ( Sir Charles Wetherell) had before stated, would be profaned by infidelity, and from which the very elements of christi anity would be banished. If he did so—if his council advised him to such an act—if the Royal Sign Manual were affixed to the charter of such a university, eo instante be would become a law breaker. Yes, he would say a law breaker, for he swears by his oath to maintain the doctrines, the discipline, and the worship of the Church of England inviolate ; and in support of this position, he would refer to the Ist and 2d of Elizabeth. The learned gentleman then proceeded to quote the statute, and went on to say, that the King could not do so, by directing the Lord Chancellor to put the great seal to a charter to found such an insti tution. Such would be an innovation of his duty, and it would be an actual breach of it. He had no power to do it by virtue of any authority vested in him, or by virtue of any privilege which the executive jurisdiction gave him. He knew no distinction between him as head of the civil state and conservator of the church establishment. In short, in the old books he was called a mixta persona—therefore, it could not ab stract from him, in the discharge of his civil functions, the which he was bound to represent and repress in his ecclesiastical capacity. He should be next desir ous to call their lordships' particular attention to the Act of Uniformity, by which all schoolmasters were bound to subscribe the declaration. The provisions of the Toleration Act were quite lain, for they only required a subscription to the doctrines of the Blessed Trinity. That Act had been modified by the 53d of George 111. Now, by William Smith's Act, an avowal of the belief of christianity was merely required. So that their lordships would sec that no person could acquire a legal license to conduct a public school, without subscribing in the manner before men tioned. Now, my Lords (continued Sir Charles Wetherell), what will your lordships say to the London University, who are afraid to name, and even attempt to apologize for using the Old and New Testament as elementarybooks—afraid to say they had any particular religion—and afraid to give occasion to any designing person to proclaim that they entertain any tenets. The Acts to which I have alluded, passed subsequently to the Uniformity Act, were only part and parcel of that Act, the provisions of which had, it appears, from wise policy, been from time to time re laxed. Still it required a test of conformity in Mas ters of Grammar Schools, to the Liturgy, prayers, and formula of the Church of England, and a declara tion of belief in the Scriptures, which we believe to be the revelation of the Deity. In the London Uni versity, however, you are to have a body to whom no test is to be applied—no religion taught—and where no chapel is to be erected—no lectures delivered—no religious instruction afforded to the students. In fact, where there would be a perfect nullity of all religion ; for the very principle on which the university is to be founded, is to concede all—to break down every bar rier ; in fact, to make it a very pantheon of religion. (Much laughter.) Such would be sure to engender all kinds of profligacy. The profession of Atheism was sufficient to exclude a father from the natural guardianship of his child. This had been exemplified in Shelly's case, which had been decided on by Lord Eldon, following the principles which had been laid down by Lords Nottingham and Thurlow. In the case of Wellesley versus the Duke of Beaufort, nearly similar, the noble and learned lord who then held the seals Lyndhurst) had given a like decision. The Chancellor, in fact, was bound to deprive the parent of the guardianship if he openly professed infidelity; and, by analogy, he ( Sir Charles Wetherell) con tended that the King, as head of the Church, could not sanction an institution which might be made an engine for disseminating doctrines which he, through his Lord Chancellorship, was bound to repress. The learned gentleman next referred to 2d Lord Raymond, which contained the case of Doctor Middleton versus Doctor Bentley. He referred to that case to show the origin, derivation, and nature of degrees. The Vice-Chancellor suspended Bentley from his degree for impropriety of conduct; and in his judgment he said, that degrees were originally granted by the King ; that power had been delegated to the two Universities, from which all degrees must now flow, and he ( Sir C. Wetherell) contended if the King granted a like authority to a third university, it would be a gross and palpable breach of faith. But, however, it was further to be observed, that if the power of granting degrees in law and medicine were conceded to the London University, how could they, passibus equs, grant those in theology ?—for when in the pro posed university there be, according to their scheme, neither OEOc nor Xoyoc. (Much laughter.) Sir Chas, Wetherell then proceeded to argue in condemnation of the proposed charter, reiterating his assertion, that by its grant an opportunity would be afforded to the increase of infidelity, which would be making the King himself a wrong doer. Earl ELDON would interrupt Sir Charles Wetherell. He thought that their Lordships ought to have before them a draught of the proposed charter which had been petitioned against, as at present they were in the dark respecting its purposes. The draught was ac cordingly laid on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked whether any body of persons could not assume to themselves a - power to grant degrees, provided there was nothing to prevent such a proceeding, save an Act of Parliament? Sir C. WETHERELL thought no body could arrogate to itself such a power without its being illegal. And would the public consider such degrees equipollent with those conferred by the ancient and long established universities ? Degrees were an honourable distinction to be enjoyed by those who conformed to the esta blished church, and such was the intention of those who founded other universities; but this was not greater injustice to the dissenters of R e dcross-street, who had drawn up a series of resolutions at a recent meeting, one of which he would read to their Lord ships. The learned gentleman then read the resolu tion, the substance of which was to declare that de grees were obtained at Oxford and Cambridge by hy pocrisy. If that be the case (continued Sir Charles, turning to the Noble Lord Chief Baron), you, my Lord, who was a senior wrangler of Trinity College, who has since pursued so splendid a career, you must At the present moment, when so many spe culations and disquisitions are afloat regarding the t poor laws of England, the following anecdote, or rather trait of character, may be worth relating :—When his late Majesty George IV. was in Scotland, the con versation turned one day after dinner on the admirable manner in which our countrymen deported themselves during the Royal visit. Sir Walter Scott joined, as may readily be anticipated, with enthusiasm, in this strain of eulogium, and in the course of his observa tions happened to use the epithet " noble." " Yes," said the King, " and the English would be a noble people too were it not for the poor laws." Sir Walter used to quote this remark as a proof of the good sense and right feeling of the late King ; and it was perhaps just, for, though the act of Elizabeth is based on sound and humane principles, it has been grossly de parted from in practice, and a system of maladminis tration has been perpetuated, very injurious to the mo ral integrity, domestic feelings, and independence of the English lower classes. ANOTHER TURN-Out. —ln consequence of the notice given by the agent that the proprietors of the Dover (N. H.) Factories (the Cocheen Com pany) had resolved to stop their mill No. 2, on the Ist instant, and that a reduced tariff of wages would take place from that day, the female operatives, to the number of 600 or 700, abandoned work, and issued a manifesto to the " Honourable Agent," &c., as rough a fs Pier e t e r oi a af z n 1 their e , a rain,n noble d o c f o wn sisters h el i h d i w n g ae t, have af Lowell, e pl r, the es ae withrdvmir a e da shower ex ample c the foi o lowing drops : " AO T V : r h , h d e: th s i a h lo m e o b c c o u k a n tu i g n s, g , s le o f l a: fate , n ya o rr e a f d :s eolnraffyvbteoehs :r o v erthrow? rbt hl share? orwol; "We will assert our liberty, While we are of a nation free ; Though you may say we're a feeble band ! Yet your designs we understand." They subsequently held a great meeting at the Court House, where at least a mile of them congregated, and passed a string of spirited resolutions, very becom ing " the daughters of freemen." There is one of their resolves, which is so sarcastic and true, that we incline to the opinion that they were unconscious of its import. It is as follows :—" Resolved, That we be lieve the unusual pressure of the times,' ivhich is so much complain e d of; to have been caused by artful and designing men, to subserve party purpose's, cr, more wickedly still, to promote their own ends !" What will the general say to this resolve of his "Once miles of girls." • 4 •• ;"" MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., E L E N. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. " Miss Edgeworth's novels tell of no change, no age in the authoress ; there is no wrinkle in her page. is quite worthy to rank with her happiest productions." —Morning Herald. " The qualities which blve placed Miss Edgeworth in the first rank of English novelists will here he found in all their exc••llenee. Pictures full of truth and beauty, situations often dramatic, always interesting."—Quoti dienne. -i4 We are not aware till we try to Isy down her volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress."—Athentelm. 'Mohan' Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.