The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-26 00:00:00

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VARY FAST and SAFE TRAVELLING,' Day and Night, to BIRMINHAM and LIVER- A zOL, G by Four-Inside Coiehea , w hich kee p good time, e) the SARACEN'S HEAD, INN, Skinner-street, Lon - don. The'following Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out ' °to the above Inn : • • BIRUINGIII.3i Tim:: Ho 1- Fast Day Coach in Eleven wets only, every Morning, through Redburn, Alarkyate-_ ?let, Dunstable, Brickhill, .Fenny-Stratford, Stoney „_,Qtratford, T o wcester, •Weedon , Dave ntr y , Dunchurch, `'ltentry, and Stone-Bridge, to the Swan Hotel, High street, Birmingham, from whence the only light fast V " c " , oh to Shiffnall, Wellington,.Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Os %vestry, Nantwich,_ Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and golyhead direct. 1 e consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first con veyance on the Birmingham Roa d. 'light ROYAL EXPRESS. — N ew light fast +light Coach, and driven through with Two Coachmen on seta out every Afternoon, carrying Four Insic_teeeonly, Lasses through St on ey-Stratford, Towcester? _W t d t o_n, utiventry, Southern, Leamington and Warwlek,. r! he pan Hotel and Castle Inn, Hig'h-strect, Birmingnam, tfitly next Morning 140MPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Strood, Gravesend, 't,,tingbourne, Rainham, and O s p rin g e, every Mornin g . Thatixara.rx.r, Southmolton, Crediton, Chulmley, Ti- . Northlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torring ton, Chumleigh, Ilfracomb , and Bideford, nowight Fast 'tell, Daily. )LioIITON Coaches Da il y . „.° • 'unt AND BRISTOL Cheapest Coach, through Read- Newbury, Hungerford, Marlborough Melksham, and Ijath every Aternoon; rrive at th Greyhound Inn, the T a lbot f a Tavern, and Swan, e Maryport- street, IT the Bush Tavern , Tower - street , Bristol, earl y next u.os- ro - NEW ROYAL PATENT MAIL , to Louth , % hi L o ugh Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon , St i l ton, Peter ruugh, Peeving, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Horneastle, aGreat Grimsby, Evening at Half - past Sev en, Sunda y l e i t lauarter before Seven. "FORD AND Titoweutnaz new light Four-laside C Coach, every Afternoon (except S unda y s ) . _ R 'at'e, AMBRIDGE NEW ROYAL PATENT MAI L, . throu g h i t !Le, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening at - ` 1 „., , -past Seven, Sunday at a Quarter b e fore Seven. ~..,,CA RLISLE E X PRESS in Forty Hours only, to Penrith Whitehaven, a new light Four Inside Post Coach, B augh, a Guard all the way • p ass es through Appleby, - Pough, Bowes, Bernard dastle, Greta-Bridge, Rich mond, Catterick,. Borough-bridge, Ferry-bridge, Don st, tee, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, Eigglesvtade, and Baldock. Sets out in the L _Morning, arrives at the Black Swan Inn, York, the fol "ruts: Morning to Breakfast, and Carlisl the following L'ight, being only One Night on the road from London to ther e Bush and Coffee-house Inns, Carlisle; from whence au are light fast Coaches to Glasgow, Edinburgh, and 141 ,_ Parts of Scotland.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle 'corn London. b eitzsTsit---Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, antvrich, Tarporley, Middlewich, and Northwich, every and Afternoon. COVXSITIY TALLY Ho !—Light fast Day Coach, every through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney- Stratford , Zeester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dunchurch. b 4 I)Lly TALLY Ho !—Every Morning and Afternoon. 4,, °Yea Awn PeltlS—Safety Coaches every Morning and 't•rio on , through Canterbury and Chatham. 14",(mciiesTaa—New light Day and Night Coaches , in m . flours only, through Egham , Bag shot, Blackwater, u , gstok e Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, ' - ' 4 , i -Tqats Inn, and Blandford , Mornin g and Afternoon. i'IO4 TIAOUTH —Li g ht Coaches Daily, to Newton, Bushel, --eeton ^fterno,n. B ri x h a m , Kingswear, and Torquay , every t, '' ) INSCEGM EIPRESS--EVETy Morning, through York, i ti o " v castle, Morpeth, Alnwick, Berwic k, Durham, Had iiiicigtuu and Mvisselburgh, without stopping o n the road, arriv es at Edinburgh the second Morning. E s ti l 'lNstiecii—New Coach every Afternoon direct, with ise,,nUing on the road, and arrives at Edinburgh the vening (Passengers may stop at Newcastle if they ut?' Proper), through Newark, Doncaster, Leeds, New. e,upon-Tyne, Melrose, Jedburgh, and by that admired of road Abbotsford, Dryburgh Abbey , and G ala s hiels. p ulNaußcu—Coach through York and Carlisle, every Y, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. •sxxxit H ER ALD—New light Four-Inside Fast Coach, h...t1 Afte rn oon, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, h, s 7 l ngstoke, Sutton, Stockbridge, Salisbury, Blandford, -"re-heater B r idport, Charmouth, Axminster , and Ho %hon. , u,P4.1.14001.11—New Coach in 34 Hours ony, Morning, -4 9 ugh S a lisbury, Exeter, Bodmin, Truro, Penryn, and dyes at Pearce's Hotel, Falmouth the following Evening, tot tight o'clock. The only direct Co ach from Falmocth London, and only One Night out. b i l aLasoow—Longt, own, Gretna-Green. Annan, Dum kr°, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Kilmarnock , rgewell, • and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside ost-Ceach. ARAftROWSATE AND RIPON—New light Post Coaches „ and Morning. tutitTroß D— C oac h th roug h Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, T. 3 4, "don, and Ware. vCiouritaran—New light fast Day and Night Coaches, s rugl Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, a b _rY Morning and Afternoon. .411.t,--New light Post Coaches, through Doncaster, tri Morning and Afternoon, to the Cross Keys, Market- Hull. riikeignAL—Light Post Coaches to Lancaster , Preston , rby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang, teary Morning and Afternoon. Lexp s Roorniotiast—Light Post Coach, in 23 Hours P l 7, every Afternoon through Baldock, Biggleswade, on, St. Neots. Buckden, Stilton, Wandsford, Stam -44. Greetham, Grantham,Newark, Tusford, Markham- East-Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, 4oe at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, early the next a t el„oon, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, C oae fulddersfield Coaches. Driven through with f our Coach tight 46 , ,--" POOL AND STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES—New /t 1 'est Day Coach, Morning. This Coach arrives at s ci r ,T , ,r mgham i n 11 Hours, where Passengers are allowed • p all Ni g ht and proceed the following Morning at b ei ° „ C 'oek, and arrives in Liverpool early in the Afternoon , th e only Day Coach from London to Liverpool. Livre. soon TALLY Ho!—Very fast Coach, every ° ruin. - in 22 Hours only. , 1 4vp,7,' 001. R O YAL EXPRESS—Quickest Coach, with t."! a t .ng Coach or Guard, and driven through with F our Coachmenonly, through Litchfield, Lawton, Rudgely, totte, Newcastle, Congleton, Knutsford,Warrington, and e%cot, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head la ° , Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. co‘4,Ncout AND NOTTINGHAM —Light Four-Inside Post every Afternoon. c r NCIUSTEIL TALLY Ho!—New Light very Fast Day 4-, every Morning. 'CV ll 'etiEsTEß—To Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Camptonln s lr h , Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four ac es, every Morning and Afternoon. ,„f 4 _Altnoltotiox AND SWINDON—Four Ins ide Da y ; t ri thro ug h M a id en head, Reading, Newbury, Hunger (hie Remsbury, and Albourne. Driven through with h os , Co achman only. The nearest Conveyance to Lam- Zr_t_l vv Purt on , Wotton-Ba s set and Pewsey. CASTi.x epos TvNE—LightCoach,everyMorning, ~o , l l gh York. A ..ilitwcAsTLE' :mon T:it w__vHligarhrtCoatceh, Knare every t7.,,,!rn0=, through Leeds, Heywood, e o,ga Borougtibridge, Thirske, Northallerton, Dar- Irtittots and Durham. NEWCASTLE UNDER LlNE—Coache s every Morning and Afternoon. Oxroan—New light Four-Inside Coaches everyeltalcoornns: Morn and Afternoon, through Sou thall, Ux bridge, t td -- and High Wycombe. t,, 4 MOUTH HERALD—New light Fast Coach, to Truro, Penryn, Ashburto n, Totness, and Newton Bushel, t iF. Morning. S2"Msoamt ROYAL TELEGRAPH —New superior Fast t 0 71 Coach to Margate, Dov er, Deal, Broadstairs, Can oesi"„ur,T, Feversham, and Sandwic h, ever y Morning. The wrect Coach to Ramsgate without changing Coach. Afternoon. Coaches, e ver y Morning and erno on , S HarFix.r.t.-EIPRESS and also the Roc kin g ham,through utherham, new Four-Inside Post Coache s, ever y Morning 84 d Afternoo n . Y,SMREWSEGuy, Wellington, and Shiffnall lig ht coaches, "corning and Afternoo n . SOUTHA MPTON E, I.vmington, Lyndhurs t, i.i_ __NCo ach, ew Four Inside to and Winchester, every Morning; to the Coach and Hor ses and Vin e I nn , Southampton. ills is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, J erre , Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. iteF' This Coach performs the journey complete in Eight hours only. cirAirti oansHias POTTERIES —A n ew lii ht very fast I l eh, ever Afternoon to Lanend, Stoke S elton, 'Burs taT 1 H _uns I, Lawton, an y, and olmes- Chapel S` This is the only_ Coach direct to the Potteries. At t ,, A LßPotin—Light Post Coaches, every Morning a nd littekr °ll, through Baldock, Biggleswade, St. isi eots, Aleonbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. thi tU li kaa/DGE--Day and Night Coaches to Dudley, ' bd Aft gh Birmingham and West Bromwich , ever y Mornin g ernoon ~UN D STOCKTON, AND YARDS —Light Post .T 5 h e ' r ery Morning, to the George Inn , S underland. I° N . ltount_ Coaches Morning and Afternoon, S T tarcross, Dawlish, and Sidmouth. *Iiir::.NHAM AND EDMONTON—Coaches Daily. zriaLn—Four Inside Post Coaches, every Morn vilet Afternoon. ? L i t J `,..!•wicic AND LEAMINGTON—Day and Night light liti r , vo thee, through St. Albans, Dunstable, Stoney- Towcester, Weedon, and Daventry. po rt e A leeridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devon ry.24 'ay and to all parts of the West of England. reTs MAGNET—Day Coach, through Black- (No. 13,013.) water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Sa lisbury, Woodyats Inn, Cashmoer, Blandford, and Dor chester, at Five o'clock Morning, in time for the Post office Guernsey and Jersey Packet. WOLVERHAMPTON AND DUDLEY—Day and Night Coaches, through West Bromwich, Meriden, and Coventry. WoacEsTEß—Light Night Coach, through Wycombe, Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broad way, EVesham, and Pcrshore. Afternoon. YORK EXPRESS—To Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light Fonr- Inside Post Coach, every Morning with a Guard through out ; by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rushyford, Dur ham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, early next Morning. WAGGONS. Dzss, Harleston, Bungay, and Beccles, Saturday. HEMMEL HE3IPSTEAD and King's Langley, Thursday and Friday Noon. WATroan and Bushey, Thursday and Friday Noon. Sur:nu-al , and Hanford, Wednesday and Saturday Morning. EDGEWARE and Stanmore, Daily. r iar At Reduced Fares to Bristol, Bath, Liverpool, and to all parts of the North. GENERAL CEMETERY COMPANY. IHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING is fixed for the sth June, at 12 for 1 o'clock, at the Office of the Company, 95, Great Russell-street, Blooms bury. The Directors express their hope that the Share holders will visit the Grounds', Catacombs, and Building, a t Kensall-green, previous to their attendance ath Ge neral Meeting. The Grounds are now open daily to' the public. All particulars relative to the Interment to be had at the Office, 95, Great Russell-street. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary and Solicitor. ZOOLOGY—SUBJECTS of NATURAL HISTORY. SOME Thousands of most beautiful and interest ing specimens of QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, FISHES, REPTILES, &c., &c., in the greatest variety and most perfect' condition, neatly arranged, and set up in Twenty-six uniform Cases, late the property of a Gentle man, an enthusiast in the study, deceased. The whole only to be DISPOSED OF TOGETHER, and would suit any Nobleman or Gentleman collecting, as they would form a prominent part of an exquisite Museum, or prove a valuable speculation for a Merchant to Export. There is also a quantity of specimens of UNCIVI LIZED ART, from the Islands in the Pacific and other remote places. Inquire between Ten and Three o'clock of Mr. Scott, No. 49, Parliament-street. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 21, 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That in consequence of the closing of the Books pre vious to the issue of the Dividends, no Applications for Discounting Carnatic Stock will be received after the 27th instant for the Ist Class, and after the 3d of June for the 2d Class of that Stock. PETER AUBER, Secretary. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAY 22. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 10th of June next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, the Captain Superintendent will put up to Sale in his Majesty's Dock yard, at Woolwich, several Lots of. OLD STORES Consisting of Rope in Paper Stuff, Shakings, Metal Slag and in Pigs, Condensers, Boilers, Anvils, Iron Ballast , Steam Funnels, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Captain Superintendent for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 23, 1834 . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that a quantity of Saddles, Bridles, and other Artillery Harness, Harness Materials, Drag-ropes, Buckets, Hand-' crow Levers, Priming Irons, Hand Screws, Park Pickets, Painted Covers, &c., will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUC TION, in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on the 10th of June, 1834, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely. Each variety of article is lotted separately, and in such quantities as will afford consumers an opportunity of pur chasing them ; this Sale is consequently worthy the atten tion of Postmasters, Coach Proprietors, and Agriculturists; for whose purpose many of the articles are well adapted ; The traces are suitable for plough traces, and the park pickects for temporary fences to confine cattle. May be viewed from Ten to Four o'clock, any day pre vious to the Sale, except the 28th and 29th of May. Catalogues may `be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, Tower of London, and - Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. HAMBURG, MAY 16, 1534. rrHE remaining Days of Drawing of the Sixty third GREAT HAMBURG LOTTERY, will be the 11th, 12th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 23d, 25th, 26th June. Only 8,000 Tickets are still in the Wheel, and the follow ing Prizes are not yet drawn : The largest Prize of 150,000 Marks 1 grand ditto 30,000 Marks 1 grand ditto 20,000 Marks 1 grand ditto 15,000 Marks 1 grand ditto lO,OOO Marks 69 Prizes of 1,000 Marks 205 Tickets are now selling at 200 Marks Banco, or 15/. Direct for Tickets warranted undrawn, by one of the first Mails, to the Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Ham burg. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday and Wednesday morning, re turning every Wednesday and Sunday night. BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning, returning every Friday evening. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning, returning every Sunday night. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at half-past Nine o'clock. MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine. Applications for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, Agent, ,I, Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. ANTWERP. —The Packets of the Company leave the Custom -house for Antwerp, with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office, every Sunday and Wednesday Morning, at lteuarp T vne h oi ri,xeag.lesrGeofNu.eelnreNavla BRlGHTONntpeeaas :aeka for Navigation p m p pE e Company's v Ten, commencing June 1. m u r da Packets yre erySat Wednesday, may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. _ _ _ AIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-. STREET, PICCA DIL L Y, grsoateemfuiolonfouryththe.stihnigughishanedd extensive patronage . t iN h f e e i t r ro p p r o o l f i e s s , s r io o n sp a e l o e t x f arrival oeirityioaonsnsomoclieoethteoirt.heir Friionotdhse and d it t i he British Public cAy t in g TEETHene ra l, th , a N t t h h e y their st still c () o n o l t e m b u r a e t e t o d r e store RDAEL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommende d f Filling Teeth by the Faculty o f L on d on and Paris. The operation_ Teeth is performed in a few seconds , wit hout the slightest pain, heat, or ressure. They also FAST EN LOOSE TEETH in a manner sin gularly e ffi cacious, a nd SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES-- guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man chester. Charges as in Paris. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1834. REWARD for the FIRST SUF (4S4i, FICIENT REASON WHY, As the Poor Laws of England are under consideration, the Poor Law of Scotland should not be adopted, where the offer of 1001. reward has not induced any one living in Scotland to admit the law there could he improved, where the regular poor amount to only one in a hundred of the population, and those occasionally relieved to 2 in the 100, who receive not more than 5/. a year each in the districts bordering on England, 3/. in the midland, and little more than 1/. each in the highlands ? By the poor laws of Scotland, two distinct classes are recognised. Ist. Those destitute persons, who are able, but unwilling to work; and secondly, those who by reason of age or infirmity are become a burden on society. lst.—ldle poor. Under this class are comprehended all those who pretend to tell fortunes, jugglers, minstrels, ikc., all who cannot give an account of the manner in which they gain their subsistence, or who, though able-bodied, are idle and shun labour. The punishment provided for them is whip ping, but imprisonment is the punishme nt now g enerall y awarded , against all such. The enforcement of the laws is entrusted to Magistrates of ,Burghs and Sheriffs, and to Justices of the Peace. " 2dly. Infirm poor. Those who from age or infirmi ties are unable to maintain themselves, are maintained by a tam levied on the parish; and power is given to the landholders in landward parishes to assess themselves ac cording to the rental of their property, for the maintenance of such of the poor as cannot fully maintain themselves, and to demand relief of one-half of the sum from their tenants ;* besides this mode of levying funds for the poor, voluntary contributions are made at the church doors im mediately before the forenoon and afternoon service on each Sunday : and it is only where these fall short that legal taxation is had recourse to. In many parishes the voluntary contributions are quite adequate for the purpose of supporting the poor. " The collection and management of the poor funds is placed in the Heritors and Kirk Session, and the Judge Ordinary is to see the law put in execution; he cannot, however, in the first instance, modify an aliment for the poor, he can only remit to the Heritors and Kirk Session to modify one, but he may increase one already modifi ed, which is clearly inadequate. Although the Heritors have a joint power with the Kirk Session in the administration, management, and distribution of the funds belonging to the poor of the parish, yet almost in every case the 1-lerit ors never interfere, but leave the matter in the hands of the Session, as their management is generally so judicious and praiseworthy as not to call for the interference of the Heritors. In regard to the law of settlement, it is the parish within which a person has been born which is bound to support him, unless by residence he has found a new settle ment for himself. But where a person has resided three years in another parish, it is the parish within which he has resided for the last three years preceding his applica tion for charity which is bound to support him. This is what is technically called the acquiring of a settlement. The settlement of infant children depends not on the place of their birth, but on that of their father's settlement, unless in the case of a soldier's child left by its parents, in which case the parish in which the child is found is bound to provide for its support. Natural chil dren are held to belong to the parish in which the mother resides. Proprietors have the power of appointing proxies, who are often their tenants, who receiving their power not from law, are responsible to their employers, and all is managed well without loss or cost. May 13, 1834. "' This was enacted to give tenants a motive to prevent waste, but is only a deceitful fallacy, as no tenant can go on paying any cost of production, whether specified or not, which was not allowed for before he agreed for his rent. Proprietors, who are the only real furnishers of rates, are the only class to be trusted to provide work ; and where is the farm which would not be improved by weeding, drain ing, or irrigating? and till our population equals that of China, there is no fear that the land of England, which is equal in quality to that of China, will not supply both work and food ; and when that is the case we may inquire how our neighbours in the Netherlands support a greater popu lation than China, and also supply us with cheese ? Is it not by stall feeding their cattle and currying them, in which even children help their parents, as well as in liquid manuring their luxuriant vegetables, and dibbling their corn, which saves full two parti out of three of the seed grain, and with ample manure, which is supplied by stall feeding, probably increases this gain many fold? May not England thus become independent of foreign countries for the staff of life, supply a home market to our manufactures and, cheap bread to all ? AB, HOLLES-STREET, CAVENDISH. 2, 183SQURE, London May, 24. AMEETING of the FRIENDS of BARON HEURTELOUP was held this Day at the above place, for the purpose of taking into consideration the ex pediency of etablishing a DISPENSARY,' whereby the poorer classes of the community might be enabled to par take of the inestimable advantage of his invention for ex tracting the stone from the bladder without the painful and hazardous operation of cutting. CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Esq., in the Chair. The Chairman, after having stated in detail the object of the Meeting, proceeded to read a letter from the Baron Heurteloup, of which the following is a copy : " Gentlemen,—After ten years of laborious study, and by dint of numberless experiments, I have succeeded in creating a new art, the object of which is to cure patients i afflicted with the stone without having recourse to in cision. " The importance of these studies has been fully con firmed by honourable marks of distinction bestowed three different times upon their author, by the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, viz.:-Ist, A pecuniary recompense awarded to him in the year 1827 ; 2dly. The first prize of Surgery in 1828 ; and, lastly, the first prize of Surgery of 1833. " Their value is further established by numerous opera tions performed both in France and in England ; and, as far as possible, publicly, In order that no doubt whatever should be entertained as to their success. " The results of this mode of operating being there fore so beneficial, claim the attention of the benevolent, who feel an interest in the propagation of objects of utility. " With this object in view, gentlemen, and the cause of humanity . at heart, I have taken the liberty of requesting this Meeting, in order to determine the most advisable means of establishing a Dispensary for the purpose of ex tending the benefits of this operation to the poor. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient and obliged, " BARON HEURTELOUP. " May 22, 1834." Letters from various individuals were also read, express ing their regret at not being able to attend the Meeting, but acquiescing in opinion as to the importance of the measure, and stating their wish to contribute in every pos sible way to the carrying of it into execution. . Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting upon the advantages which the poor would derive from such an es tablishment as that proposed by the Baron Heurteloup. Whereupon it was unanimously resolved that measures be forthwith adopted for carrying into effect the measure proposed by Baron Heurteloup, by establishing a Dispen sary for the operation of Lithotripsy, and the following gen tlemen readily consented to act as a Provisional Committee for the purpose of giving effect to the above resolution, viz.:— The Very Rev. the Dean of Jas. Ramsbottom, Esq. Westminster. Michael Shepley, Esq. Sir Charles Blunt, M.P. Cosby Nesbitt, Esq. General Morris. Benjamin Branfill, Esq. Colonel Grant. Samuel Seaman, Esq. John Bowden, Esq. Chas. Barry Baldwin, Esq. Bramah, Alathie, Esq. .„ _ It was further resolved, that the proceedings of this Meeting be inserted in The Sun, the Morning Post, the Herald, the Times, the Globe, and the Albion daily papers, and that this meeting be adjourned till Monday, the 2d day of June next. Subscriptions to be received in furtherance of the above object by Chas. Barry Baldwin, Esq., No. 6, Parliament street, Westminster ; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Bankers, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. All communications to be addressed (post paid) to Mr. Bigges, Honorary Secretary, No. 18, Holles-street, Ca. vendish-square. CHAS. B. BALDWIN, Chairman. IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the High -IL Court of Chancery, made in a cause " RIDDELL against RIDDELL," whereby it is referred to Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, to in quire whether, upon the sale of certain hereditaments and pre mises at Stills Lane, otherwise Saint George's Place, and the Oxtail Ground at Cheltenham, in the County of Gloucester, by John Riddell, late of Cheltenham, aforesaid, Esquire, to Robert Morris of the same place, Banker, or upon the occasion of any other sale or sales to any other and What person or persons, or upon other and what oc casion the said John Riddell executed to the said Robert Morris, or to any other person or persons, any and what indemnities either by bond, covenant, or otherwise, in re spect of the claim of Rose Riddell, the widow of the said John Riddell, for her dower, of and in the said heredita merits and premises,—all persons holding or claiming under such indemnity or indemnities as aforesaid, are hereby re uired forthwi t h t o c ome in before the said Master , and re quired out his or their claims in respect thereof, that they may not be excluded the benefit of the said order. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. THE fine teak-built ship DAVID SCOTT, of 773 tons register, will sail from the Thames on the 10th of JULY, direct for SYDNEY. This ship will be fitted up by the Emigration Committee, acting under the sanction of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Depart ment, expressly for the conveyance of SINGLE WOMEN of good health and character, from 15 to 30 years of age. The cost of the passage, if paid here, is only Si. each, which includes all charge for food and bedding ; and those who cannot pay this sum will, when approved by the am mittee as fit persons to, proceed to this conveyance, be al- Ipwed to give their notes of hand for 6/. payable in the Colony in a reasonable time. No females will be admitted to proceed by this opportunity but those of good moral character and industrious habits. This Ship has a splendid poop for Cabin Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. All particulars may be known, by applying to JOHN MARSHALL, Agent to the Emigration Committee, 26, Birchin-lane' Cornhill, London. All applications from the country by letter must be sent Tinder cover, addressed " to the Under-Secretary of State, Colonial Department, London." POOR LAWS AMENDMENT. This day was published, ipt EMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of - 1 -% the POOR LAW QUESTION, with Illustrations of the Advantages arising to the Poor by means of the Workhouse System of Relief. By JOHN LESLIE, A Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square. Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly; and Allason, 31, New Bond-street. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. , price 15 5. , DEONTOLOGY ; or, the SCIENCE of MO RALITY; in which the Harmony and Co-inci dence of Duty and Self-interest, Virtue and Felicity, Prudence, and Benevolence, are explained and exemplified. From the MSS. of JEREMY BENTHAM. Arranged and Edited by JOHN BOWRING. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. each, in cloth, On June 2, forming Vol. LV. of the above, T REATISE on ARITHMETIC, THEO. RETICAL and PRACTICAL. By Dr. LARDNER. Published May I, MANUFACTURES in METAL, Vol. III.: TIN, LEAD, COPPER, GOLD, SIL VER, &c. On July 1, EUROPE during the MIDDLE AGES, Vol. IV. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. MR. MORIER'S NEW ORIENTAL ROMANCE. On Thursday next, 29th May, in 3 vols. roost Bvo., AYESHA, THE MAID OF KARS. By the Author of " Zohrab, the Hostage," " Hajji Baba," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Book sellers, to secure the delivery of early Copies. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. On the Ist June, in 3 vols. post Bvo., only 4s. per Vol. bound, MR. GRATTAN'S LAST SERIES OF HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS. Comprising The Conscript's Bride, The Cagot's Hut, &c. Forming the June Number of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A:Collection of the most celebrated Works of living Authors, publishing at a lower price than the Waverly Novels. This Collection, which must not be confounded with other advertised Libraries, already comprises the complete works of Mr. Ward, three of Mr. Bulwees, and the prin cipal productions of Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Theodore Hook, Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Lister, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Grat tan, Mr. Gleig, Lady Charlotte Bury, &c. ; and, the copyrights of these works being the property of Mr. Col burn, they cannot appear in any other collecton. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. HISTORY OF THE NOBILITY. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, with all the New Crea . tions, and upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, incorporated with the text, on a new plan, in 2 vols. Svo., comprising upwards of 1,400 pages, beautifully printed in double columns, so as to contain a quantity of matter equal to twelve ordinary volumes; price 2/. 10s. bound in morocco cloth, MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARO NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, For 1834. _ _ The only complete Work of the kind extant., This work comprises three times the number of Fami lies that have ever before been presented to the public in any one publication of a similar description. It embraces every family in England, Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honours, and every individual in the re motest degree allied to those families ; the whole revised from authentic communications made to the author by al most every noble famn the kingdom. Published for H. Coldurn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. ------ SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLAISTERS. rp. A'rKINSON (Successor to Sand . wel) begs leave to inform the public, that no Box of ISSUE PLAISTERS bearing the name of Sand well can be his genuine preparation, unless his name and address, 44 T. P. Atkinson, 96, Rishopsgate-street," is engraved on the Stamp. The numerous imitations, which „ re e ery inferior in quality, and of little or no service, require this notice, that those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plaisters may not be deceived in the article they are desirous 'o purchase. Pleme ask for 44 Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plaisters." Sold in Boxo, Is. each, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Oxford street. 0 Chandler,ornbill ; Sanger, 150, and Paul's Churc h- y ard (on the footwa y); a lso by Stradling , Royal Exchange '76; coxis, New and Improved Editions. L OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition be. each. 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. i 4 Hominem pagina noatrasapit•" Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. . _ A Nem-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and hineful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Peirt H. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Natures beatis. 0 omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAuniax.. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, 6 ' Its fruvtl application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with . a variety of remarks occurring in a 'very 'extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, which are offered some important adrrio• nitions on 'th e peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility eases is illustrateespecially Interesting and impor tant Quo fugit Venus? Heu! quove color decens?" Hoa. Lib. 4, Od. 12. , 6 Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 56, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and .Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Mancltester ; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Wind sor ; andet all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every diy,'at their house; and Patients in the remotest pal is of ,the Comitry, can he treated successfully on de seribing.minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice end Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of a. world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines sill f FAwlirrly packed and carefully protected from rib- I S'- 4 M. it.`C, Siirreoni, No. 7, Laneaiter. ' , lave? Su near Wat«rloo..britlgN (PRICE 71).) DISEASES OF WOMEN'. Just published, in Bvo., price 10s. boards, ON THE DISEASES OF FEMALES ; a Treatise amply illustrating their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment. With numerous instructive and remarkable Cases. Including the Diseases and Ma nagement of Pregnant and Lying-in Women. Designed as a Companion to the Author's " Modern Domestic Me dicine." Containing an Appendix on the proper Princi ples of the Treatment of Epilepsy. By T. G. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. " It is an able performance, and should find a place in every family establishment."—Bath Herald, May 3, 1834. London : Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and Clnutehill, 16, Princes-street, Soho ; and sold by all booksellers. TRADES' UNIONS. (From a Correspondent of the Times.) BANBURY, MAY 21.—A perusal of the following statement of the connexion of the Banbury weavers with the men styling themselves " The Grand Na tional Consolidated Trades' Union of Great Britain and Ireland," will throw a light upon these matters. In Banbury and its vicinity the plush trade is carried on, and gives employment to upwards of 500 weavers, besides women and children employed in other branches of the business. Although the statements as to I6e earnings of the men, as severally AIM bathe masters and men, vary, yet it is the opinion , of. many, that on this score there has not existed any great cause of complaint ; but all the weaving being performed by the piece, of course a difference was to be found be tween the earnings of the industrious and those of the indolent or weak men. The rage for trades' unions ' had not escaped Banbury, and in the latter end of the last year, or the beginning of the present, about 280 of the men formed themselves into ' a branch of the " Bradford Order of Weavers." The inducement to this, or in what way they communicated with the lodge at Bradford, or whether they contributed money to, or received any from thence, or any other lodge, arc unknown, but it is strongly presumed that no pecuniary. transactions took place. The masters being aware of the union of the men, determined on discharging some of the most active of their number ; and on the 15th of March last 13 men were out of employ from this cause. On this day two men, both of whom it is un derstood were tailors, one of the name of Pietrie, and the other David Thomas, came uninvited to Ban- bury, and representing themselves to be delegates from the Grand National Trades' Union of Great Britain and Ireland, charged to form lodges and initiate members, they persuaded the Banbury weavers to abandon the Bradford connexion and to unite with them. This- done, they formed a lodge at Banbury and initiated members, and, according to the reports of the day, an oath was a part of the ceremony. They received 6d. a-head from each man initiated, and 10s. for what was called a dispensation, being some printed document in the nature of instructions, or a declara tion of the objects of the union. A card was given to each member. Sixty-five weavers, and many of other trades, were initiated the same evening. During the stay of the delegates at Banbury, Pietric, in the pre sence of David Thomas, dictated a letter to be sent to what they called the Executive Council in London, to forward 1001. that week, to be employed in setting the unemployed to work; and they were 'most lavish in their promises of the support which should be sent to Banbury. Duped in this way, and by the specious manner in which it was represented to the men that they should all be made masters, it is not surprising that they should have been elated beyond all bounds, and that to maintain the connexion which had before subsisted between master and man became a matter of difficulty • in fact, the masters found it could not be maintained, and they therefore discharged the men as the work in hand became finished. It is stated, however, that not more than 200 men ever joined this last union. The men being discharged from time to time, the funds, which were wholly sup plied by the contributions of those who kept in work (no assistance being afforded from elsewhere), were found insufficient to maintain the unemployed and their families. Several applications were therefore made to the Executive Council. Plenty of sympathy was expressed in the answers, but not any remittance was made ; the excuse in one letter being—" Our friends at Derby require all the assistance we are able to give them." At length two of the weavers were sent to London : they saw, it is said, the " Executive Council ;" the promises were renewed ; the two men were relieved with los. ; and after their return, a soli tary 51. was remitted, hardly, if at all, exceeding the expenses of the journey for obtaining it. Letter after letter was now written to the Executive Council for assistance, but no answer was received ; when the men, driven to the utmost state of destitution (the wives and children of some of them weeping for the want of bread, potatoes for a whole week being, it is said, in more instances than one, their only food) sent two others of their body in the last week in April to London. They were in town three days, and went to the Hercules Pillars, in Great Queen-street, the place of sitting of the Executive Council. This council they understood to consist of five tailors, of whom a person named A. C. Douglas was one. In the course of the three days they saw all the council, and they all denied that the letters had ever been received. It was even suggested by some of them that the letters had been intercepted by government at the Post-office. It was evidently seen the council wanted to get rid of the application. The men, however, were not to be thus put off; they went to the corresponding secre tary, who appears to have been a straightforward man. He said the letters had been received by the Exe cutive Council, and by them handed to him.. It was not until the evening of the third day that the council met as a body. They denied all knowledge of the let ters ; but the men repeated what had been told them by the secretary, and then one of the council said he did remember that he had received the letters. The council are then stated to have looked extremely foolish. Still no relief was granted ; but promises were made that the case should be laid before the committee when it met, and that relief should be sent. However, none has come, and the Banbury union is broken up. The council also promised attention to their letters ; three have since been sent, but no answer has been received. The men on the last occasion received ss. from the council ; and a society of weavers in Spitalfields sent also 101., and another Si. or 101. has just been re ceived from the same society for the relief of their distressed brethren at Banbury. The work and the wages which the men have lost they would be most happy to return to ; and, more sinned against than sinning, it is hoped their masters will again employ them. Any other resource they have not. They at tempted a subscription among their neighbours, and it failed ; and the parish officers have also set their faces against unionists. But mark still further the conduct of the " Grand National Trades' Union of Great Bri tain and Ireland." They could not grant the Ban bury weavers more than 51. 155., but for the support of the tailors (the Executive Council are stated to be five tailors), they have ordered a levy of Is. 6d. from every member of the union. And yet, if any class of the unionists should have been supported by their " bro thers," it was the Banbury weavers, who did not strike as a body, but were turned off because they belonged to the union. The following is one of the letters alluded to : " Banbury, May - 14. " Worthy Brothers,—Once more we have ventured to relate to you our tale-of distress, and how far the narrative may prove effectual, time and circumstances must determine. We do not complain of lack of sym pathy, compassion, or promises, each of which we have had our share of ; and believe us when we say, if these kind feelings from London and elsewhere (with the exception of Spitalfields) could have filled our bellies, we should have more resembled the bluff appearance of his Majesty's beef-eaters at St. James's, than so many clock-cases with a tick-tack of hunger sounding in the vicinity of our stomachs. This may appear ra ther too jocose for a plain unvarnished tale, but rest assured the simile is not distorted beyond a comparison. " In consulting the Pioneer of this week, we noticed a proclamation emanating from the tailors, whose strike has recently occurred, that Is. 6d. levy be im mediately laid on all lodges belonging to the Na tional Consolidated Trades' Union generally. Now, although we wish well to all our brothers, whatever trade or. occupation they may belong to, we cannot help observing, that as the limited boundaries of their Saturday night the nineteenth anniversary of this ex , cellent institution was celebrated in Freemasons' Hall: Upwards of one hundred and twenty geztlemeil sat down to dinner. The right hon. the earl of iNrh.s6 in the Chair. The Chairman was supported on tits right by Sir M. A. Shee, President of the Royal Academy, andon the left by Mr. E. J. Stanley, M. R. Among the gentlemen present we observed a number of distinguished Members of the Royal Academy. On the cloth being removed, " The Benedictus" was admirably sung by Messrs. Broadhurst, C. Taylor, T. Cooke, and Chapman, and Masters Howe and Coward. I. The CUAIRMAN gave " the King," which was drunk with four times four. _ Air--" God save the King." " The Queen" was next given from the Chair, and was received with unbounded applause, which lasted for some time. - Glee—" Great Apollo strike the Harp." In proposing the next toast, namely, " The Prin cess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal Family," the noble CHAIRMAN said he could not give it without mentioning that this was her Royal Highness's birth day, and he was sure they would all concur in wishing her many happy returns. Drunk with three times three. Song, Mr. Broadhurst--;." There is not in this world a valley so sweet." " The Duke of Sussex, the Patron of the Institu tion" was given, and drank amidst loud and long con- tinued cheering. Glee—" Where the bee sucks there lurk I. "The Vice Patrons of the Institution" were next given, and received with reitels-appl-su.e. Song by Mr. T Cooke. Sir M. A. SHER rose to propose the next toast. He was sure it would be received with the honour to which it was most justly due. He yeas satisfied the gentlemen around him would anticipate the toast he was about to give, namely, " The Right Hon. the Ear/ of Durham, the noble chairman." (Tremendous ap plause.) He need not expatiate on the merits of the noble earl. The services which the distinguished family to which he belonged had done to the fine arts, as well as the country, were too well known for him to advert particularly to them. (Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with tremendous applause. The Earl of DURHAM begged to thank them for thd most cordial manner in which his health had been re ceived. He accepted the invitation to preside orl this occasion from a wish both to promote the interestg the fine arts and to advance the cause of benevolence. Ever since he entered life he had been a warm ad mirer of the fine arts, and he believed that in his gal lery in the country he could show some of the best productions of the present living artists in this country. They were all aware that the most distinguished artists were liable to be overtaken by sickness, which inca pacitated them for their professional avocations, and obliged them to throw themselves on the benevolence of their fellow-artists. With the view of promoting the benevolent objects of the institution he had that day consented to take the chair, and he trusted his example would induce others to come forward in its sup= port. There were two institutions which were very similar in their titles, but different in their objects,— " The Artists' Benevolent Fund," and " The Artists' General Benevolent Institution." The former did not relieve distressed artists, but merely aided the widows and orphans of deceased artists ' • but the object of the present institution was to afford relief to decayed and distressed artists. He had taken care to provide a successor to the chair he now filled against the next anniversary, with whom he was sure they would all be pleased • he meant Lord Brougham, the Lord High Chancellor of England. ( Immense cheering.) The CHAIRMAN was sure the toast he had then to propose would be received in the most cordial manlier. The specimens which were now exhibiting in Somer set House were alone sufficient to show what were the merits of the members of the Royal Society of Arts. The chairman then gave " Sir M. A. Slice and the Royal Academy." Sir M. A. SHEE said, that connected as he was with the institution to which the noble chairman had just called their attention, he need not say that he felt peculiarly gratified at the way in which he bad brought forward his name connected with those of: his asso ciates. For this mark of distinction, he begged, in his own name and in the names of his associates, to offer his most heartfelt thanks. The members of the Society with which he had the honour to be connected, had benevolently formed a fund for the assistance of those of their brethren who might need their aid, and he felt gratified in the highest degree to find that this ins titution was receiving such liberal support. (Loud cheers.) He would not trouble them with any lengthened observations, but content himself with again thanking the noble earl and the gentlemen present for the honour which had been done him and his associates. The NOBLE CHAIRMAN then gave ‘f The Royal Hi bernian Academy, the Academy of Scotland, and the other Institutions for promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom." Drunk with much applause. The following donations to the funds of the Insti tution were then announced. The several announce ments were received with great applause : Earl of Durham, 20 guineas • Sir M. A. Shec, 9th donation, 5 gs. ; Josh. Neeld, Esq., 7th don., ; Earl of Carlisle, sth don., 10/. ; Sir John Swinburne, 9th don., 5 gs.; Duke of Norfolk, 12th don., 10 gs. ; Sir Jeffry Wyatville, 16th don., 10 gs. ; Thos. Phillips, Esq., R. A., 16th don., 5 gs. ; F. Chantrey, Esq., R.A., 17th don., 10 gs. ; C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R.A., 10th don., 5 gs. ; Sir. C. Cockerell, Bart., 5 gs. ; D. Wilkie, Esq., R.A., 12th don., M. ; Lord Farnborough, Bth don., 10/. ; ir M. W. Ridley, 2d don., 5/. ; Sir John Soane, R. A., 12th don., logs. ; Geo. Jones, Esq., R. A., 12th don., 5/. ; Thos. Griffiths, Esq., 3d don, 5 gs. ; A. Keight ley, Esq., 2d don., 5 gs. ; Sir Ab. Hume, Bart., 11th don., 5 gs. ; Richard Westmacott, Esq., R. A., 9th don., 101. The CHAIRMAN, after adverting to the arduous duties which devolved on the office-bearers of the In stitution, and pronouncing a high eulogium on the manner in which those duties were performed, pro posed—" The President, Vice-Presidents, Directors, and Officers of the Institution." Sir M. A. SURE returned thanks in his own name, and in the names of the vice-presidents, directors, and officers of the institution. He felt that in so far as he was concerned, the eulogium of the noble chairman was unmerited, but he did concur in all the commen dation which had been bestowed in so far as his col leagues were concerned. They really did perform the duties of their several offices in a manner which was creditable to them in the highest degree. (Loud cheers.) THOMAS PHILLIPS, Esq., R. A., secretary to the in stitution, begged to return his warmest thanks for the way in which the nobld chairman had spoken of his and his colleagues' conduct in managing the affairs of the institution. " The Stemirds of the Institution" were then given, and drunk with much applause. Mr. MANN, one of the stewards, returned thanks on behalf of hitnself and the other stewards. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, viz. " The Ladies, Subscribers," said he could well - un derstand why the ladies were not to be seen on that floor when the meeting was one of freemasons, or was held for political purposes, but he could not see why the friends of this institution should not have their wives, daughters, and sisters with the m on an occasio n like the present. (Loud cheers.) He was sure it would add much to the prosperity of the institution if the ladies were to be present. He would respect fully suggest to the gentlemen present to make ar rangements for having their female friends present on the next anniversary, for he could assure them that wst yellhu as e c there didteeahsses successor d in notdrunk benefithek exist oi amidsts chair, h a e institution tsaahttineet and that warmestt admirer m a t i r itself,ei i r oat o phpi the nitag hu ladiesapplause. .u t could hbe he a have ev a than t h e noble lord who was on the next occasion to his g reater compliment to that distinguished nobleman, as large attendance of the f a i r sex . (L ou d l aug ht er and cheers, which conti nue d f or some t i me .) Th e t o ast The noble chairman then left the chair, and the meeting soon afterwards broke up, after an evening spent with the utmost good feeling and hilarity. In the course of the evening a number of excellent and appropriate glees and songs were effectively sung, accompanied by Mr. Cooke on the rimoforte. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Mr. Pease has entered upon the Commons' Book a notice that, on Tuesday, June 10, he will apply for leave to bring in a bill " to consolidate and amend the laws relating to the cruel treatment of cattle and other animals."'