The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-26 00:00:00

. i e Marquti n been dons Milan ; the, nt %%Ilia' °I it it went 0 :so n and Mr. rkson stating hi. property, defence in s theesp...cting ffe ,hoof for the trial' waited : on ) n, rtlatire to e d it the harg o C 01111134 WI The Sun ° lon uf 'the Se' .6 i n do r e e under th 7one of th eir that ones' at of Iliter at e a t and h ' r s Was. how e" i i t been hrong he hid AN"; pan), aod r e rc ,e sir!s, P I hit, r elat 'lily and ref!: fated Aug 7i he Soci et i t 11altby for P kid, the Pe t '', a situation w as it ] t u a n i lher i° up. . n . e my the Pt l 7,. lassical,tuto.r. andclesertn'' ut that his r, habits. , n his dissip stw his bro the r ' A and esteem: for his ie, he bad of the atnotio t lightest bele" iie was in it was detv were eh3rg4 , g, on she ste ee P i and on c l u n ii orphan cw. 'rom star trough mar o , ire the 3 14 it admitted WI home , et ey, no 0 . : 6 , h and to f' all night. _, being pretewei dalous con p 4 Tetted that onitian. "0 lecturer ot ► on a war t ij r , ed before beo t • rl the pan' h i f e , efendatit's woo he and herd. the defeva tr o t she to of f the Ba rd dant. lo t younger to ldant, and, i f t ► ‘eara A" to t, He had Itr o ling her ; 0 4 . gleeted to Halt office r ' e as Pr ehe ,l i stt l : -court, 1 .1 n into cus t y4 him, and it. tha gloir He said , • vs aving 104. leaving ett o sted for a:1'101 ee days., 1 1 ;0 use, wfuoiairi d upon IA t v s effects r pt d his sta.- rr deficieo L f wife again live °1 d a fter vrai l l i irged from Cei deci:ion of " i. S. to S. WW' —A trd. Ai" for Ha van l , of New,eand s ki. jr Glengariff . v , abeth, Qts to W. 5' " ,,10 rgh ; He rc cir lauritio ; tta. h , , Havanna," nnah, for r) me to Lrit i t ei.' S. W., s'e teamer). ico k obbs, Tr iri ob iS6 Colu i • toP ^a aur' s ; L ° ol n, kV ate ' r e men, • a; St. ," Ceylon. ?,Rvit li ' d€ o". Ren n no vall• o °4 , a sing.' ow ft:Pik 6, nythiog e" t tY !hari ge, 10 1, 1 10 rge public' a q, bu' ty '. Y. C. ° ,l o fet v o' i four Moil' 3 n ...... ••• inn •. a.. yell ...... ........... ir e 00l ...... ....... ....... De.lneri Dlliha rn IB •.ee3 ......... .............. I ....... ....... 1 6 MAO sts ol o i Julo bt er,, clatig I* , ; r ic f r " e 6/ 14 0. 1 fohn, f o re' and t`' t e st (13°1 t , ha rle s of tb w ido lete x• s ife '' >o be t 151 0 0 111 pi f Str s 1141, WE ST .1 is D I AN. -14 A [LS .—Tlre R oyal I\ riti.,l / fp r i," Steam Picket Company's Ship CLYDE, Mr. RC -RT EWING, Commander, is appointed to take out the m all s of the Ist of June. The Clyde will leave Southampton on at d ay, at One, P. x. , and will proceed direct to Falmouth, 'ere she will receive the Alails on the 3d of June, and depart ionnediately on her voyage for Barbad o e s , ca lli ng t o l an d an d eaibark Passengers at Co and Madeira. The line of ilex e T tl munieation for both mails and passengers extends to all ports e British and Foreign West Indies, Havannah, Gulf of phi e ien, &c., and is connected with the Company's steamers, t h flan tvviee every month, forwards and backwards, be fore,!eett Havannah, by Nassm, to Savannah, Charleston, New paeketsaneadrrtylalifax respectively, and also includes the coast • or Nouth America and isthmus of Panama. All the Company's a surgeon approved by Government. Each pas and has a separate cabin ; bedding and linen are provided, and th e passage -money and steward's fee cover every expense, except wines spirits tic. which are to,he paid for. gatßee:stthres e in t ,a ion b i e lo f n7 .o Offices, 55, Moor red It the Company 's , pass the N p • B• All letters conveyed by these packets must through SIP -), k 4 I to ST . PETERSBURGH and I,ACKF:T COPEN HAGEN. —The ST. GEORGE STEAI COMPANY'S new and powerful Steam-ship !JUPITERs •, Lieut. D. C. WATERS, R.N., Commander, .4h, intended to Sail from off the London Docks on WEnNEsnAY, )redB,i aotnEaigpliptijo'clock in the Morrning. Further particulars cation at the Spread Eagle, rt,eg_en,,!'e_irclu3si, Piccadillyt ; 56, Haymarket ; or at the Company s otnCe, eadenhall.street, City. STEAM TO SWEDEN . AND NORWAY iv For CHRISTIANSAND and GOTHENBURG, her p A a j„ e stY's Nlail `team-packets INNISFAIL, JOHN MOF -11,-,i r, R.N. Co mmander; a n d EXPRESS, ANTHONY APON, C' ommander, will leave HULL every SA TU_II . - . ku, MORNING, at ELEVEN o'Clock, and GOT HEN the.noG every FRIDAY, calling at CHRISTIANSAND on p tavvara and Homeward Passage. :i:TthaheseispFesdicsahncboe n i s m u m i ediately obtained in Hull, at the Office st eam era are in communication with Norwegian . _ era from Chvistiansand to Drontheim, and from th i eoce . blammerfest in Lapland, also to Christiana ; from Got hen-' by Steamers to Copenhagen, to Stockholm, and from v,eetueheleesbtuortglihe, NanoditLhu(b,feeteden:, as far as Tolima, to Finland, For fauertcoher mm p c a t r la ti t e io u n ia s r f s o , r a P pp a l s y t sen o gers are of the first order. Rau , m arch 19 : 1 14 2 0:N1AS WILSON, SONS, and CO. WESTMINSTER LOAN and INVEST MENT JOINT-STOCK COMPANY, 7, ADANI-STREET, ADELPHI, ?he Directors Established 1839, r d hereb give , that they continue to ,/,'AHINT TRADES y MEN' notice S BILLS of Small Amounts, cE / `,`;," and Three Months after date, and that they BE ror r- DEPOSITS on the following terms, viz. : AboviaeT,Period under 6 Months, at the rate of 5 , At _ o Months and under 9 Months ~ 51 perAnnum.Per Cent. l'ove 9 Mouths and under 12 Months 6 Payable Quarterly or Half-yearly. By Order of the Board, CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary. ' lIIT,AIETROPOLITAN LOAN COMPANY. 1.01% 0 .- - iv ets. , No. 1, CRAVEN-STREET, STRAND, Pers ons ." ---, ,oans are granted by this Company to re . spectahle f j oi. on .the security of responsible housekevpers, in sums o riodsi.a'tlllslx;' 201., ' l 5/., 301., 351., 401., 451 , and 501., for option of the borrowers, of 25 or 50 weeks, to repaid by weekly instalments.—Forms of application, and lArti cu i str eet ar sr may be obtained at the Offices, No. 1, Craven , Strand, London ; which are open daily from eleven till ap l °ek, and the money is granted, if the securities be proved of, without c'elay . A I ONOPOLY COAL COMPANY'S 141.11Lert.ice 9 Charing-cross, oppoSite Messrs. Drummond's, solp u j e: ° r H ,A.G AN, removed from 31 to No. 9, late manager, \v. Fall °f Whom have e uaser, and sell left 31, er since ex e 183 pt 9, to, two the following gentle- A, .._wart, Eaq. M.P. I G. Pryme, Esq., ex-M.P. Holro y d , Esq. G. Rennie, Esq., ex-M.P. D. Leader. Esq., M.P. R. W. Rotham, Esq. • Lewis E G . sq. Sir Henr y Webb, hart. Litt t h and Company beg to inform the public in general ' 6,elr establishme n t i s ena bl e d t o su p p ly th e best c oal at on PEr ton less than at 31, in c o n se quence of being based 26s practical experience together with strict economy. Best Seconds from 245. 6d. to 25i., Reform W.E. Coals fur 4uthracite 305., Coke 18$., small 153., delivered within delivery of Charing-cross, without extra charges, for cash, ry Add • e 4s , re ss (pre-paid) to J. Ghagan and Ca, No. 9, Charing • 4— 'ND-HAND WATCHES and UHRONO vETERS.—A large assortment of superior Second. _atelies on Sale, at WEBSTER and SON'S, Chrono ,fl Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, established 150 V t 2, consisting of the finest Chronometers, Duplex and Lever i,,t"nes, with several Repeaters by the most eminent Makers cad are many nearly equal to new, at half their original cost : are warranted in their performance, having been repassed and varefully examined. To country Gentlemen, the Clergy, and tir e . tc whom accuracy . and ee.tromy are an object, th e se l ec .. is worthy attention. Also some elegant and superior "REIGN WATCHES at low prices.—W. and Son have " the premises the finest Workmen in the repairing depart- A a ent for English and Foreign work, in which equal attention is toted with their own manufacture, at the lowest possible ' 4 arges. W. and Son's new work consists of the most accu lkely compensated Duplex and Lever Watches, adjusted to Ztniteract the variatiom of temperature upon the principles of 11 1eie chpanometers, to which Government awarded the Prizes 1 . :" years in succission. Old Watches taken in exchange. If r t , te ra Tyyomptly attended to. WEBSTER and SON, 3, Cornhill.'London. 11,VER TEA SERVICES tu lk ii• COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, ri,, e t al, seven d oors f rom G racec h urc h- s t ree t, su b m it s th e VlQef the f o ll ow i ng SILVER TEA an d COFFEE SER th e -a The Cotter-4 Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, and 'K ' s p at coffee tern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. c ,"r u either is new and elegant. F• PATTERN. RING'S PATTERN. it g t s £ s. Ditt b R ki a -pot • -.12 0 Strong Silver Tea-pot ...I2 0 bit t ", 13asin 616 Ditto Sugar Basin 7 10 wer. 4lO Ditto Cream Ewer 5 e5 -p0t..15 0 Ditto Coffee-pot-15 0 , Aea -e t seet i • 3of '••••••.£38 6 Complete £ 4O 0 th e ;Pwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Services may Phk ts si lver r "' l nw-rooms where may be selected every arti 4,atis pri re for the ' sideboard or plate-chest. Pam --••T f or t illustrated by ketches of the various articles ft Ouch or w s ' 4 l v st,;_p(stage free, to any part of the kingdom. ' J R Y No 47 Cornhill, I-ondon, seven doors urch • , -street. tin L EMON'P and C o.'s SODA WATER ting e , best in the hi „',, 1 - I E, and other AERATED WATERS, con titg tele th foiest repute, with all those who appreciate the ° Pera, t .' Lon 4 Ca n be manufactured. Their four manufacto 'loll c'o, Liverpool, and Derby, are in constant tt A Bristol, . '1 th e C . "Fet the demand that is daily received from all 14 '1; 4 '1 1' 4 iin t i n a , l o te r a Kingdom, proving thereby, that although Tcr.rkh.- as heebubln aye sprung up, the high reputation of their s uccessfully maintained against all competition. , qi o : s f e ach aj . e cautioned to look fur the Red Label' on . the tote 4 , e uvlt tle, with the name of their firm, without \6144114.--, Each bottle has its proportion of Alkali. 'street London. k4t. 'AIN, TOBACCONIST to the ROYAL Alt \ grat A3ll '`SIN, in t 6,, 'IY crot OXFORD-STREET, begs to return his - LY N and N tV.!? to the NUBILITY ANli GENTRI, the p an t i u... 1 _,,,f0r tliFir most liberal support du m ri e ng he pas c i "...DlY,Solicits a continuance. of the sa . fr o is very extensive, and of the finest po_- '471 to th e al too mast approved manufacturers in the Ha ,14.4,4.,,Pecu1iar advantages of his toreign connexion enable corall,dy c)ll4;Yin qich Cigars as he dees all Europe to produce ther ! ,.,°ra three to f years sold mace exiirevly for his "ii )10 4 ,, , h. t! ' l 7, choicest and richest pick' d leaf tobacco grown in the hti Prices varying from Ms. to four gm -eas per pound. , ~ , ko n, e, r rare Tobaccos will be found Latakia, Gibdiy Baran, 44 lth, 1, ib ar ,,Ica. A giaml, Tombac, or the scarce and celebrated Ili, ger, ie. or.ginal andg as sent from Persia, Gasten !Re % o`."garian Tobacco, a great variety of ottwrs. Z o k l 4 o ,,q 6 ts ' e l l ri gn Snuff's, in original rine and two pound pack. v-tikkelna hart !arge supply of the fabriques of Bolongaro at erellt at Amsterdam, a nd others of the most famed tit tt an 11r Germany ;as also the genuine Spanish Bran and L l' red and y e ll ow S a hilli a . :(41,,atia,1,..09ka1 i5 , w i th Chillum Tobacco and f i re balls, Persian 4 1 11 4 Lent !Irkish Schibouques with a numerous and splendid as and r Mouth Pieces, as also a superb collection of well. Mereschat; m Pipes in gold and silver mount ba,pparatus for smoking. (ip,!9tie ne 24 , to . os , ser ve that this Advertisement is called forth e vr, ?i his late shopman, Benson, having opened a shop il 4 si,":l by , ‘ , l ,'!Y three doors from his, and adopting the next num. '44 l `ilat all "'eh Many mistakes lizve arisen, and respectfully re. est i ,b i co mmunications intendedfor hire may be addressed to 'shed house, 13' No , -.• - - •ose m THE HAIR. , e '' '' 4 ' ever favoured with Patronage so distinguished and I lt V I l r 14 un'sersal us t 'iti, -he A ~ A. ND ' S :A ACAS S A R OIL. 4 14, -. .,01f a i:, 4 ,"3? increasing demand for it, to . getheri . vith innumerable st _ e o t elb. ri t 'cr ' ed - uo ° , Perusa 1 . at t h . e , p i r e o t p , i b iet , o ,t r t s t ) b i e s s s s u e tli re c pe ien a t te t ,d o t sa sb i. e tt u h te ' , en 'IR, p re us as to its sm. e reiedt,,,',lts peculiar properties, IttiL ii otl4 ocr_erving, and beautifying . a the b h e um fe a u n bd ha tn ir. tbe k oildetails hand-bills be had of theta or of any lac r ,kl l o Vie vroprietors, and. which may perties,.m y ;: tkrch,e.rntmer and Medicine Vendor. a h eo .s ar o. ..si n - , Amiat ,p,ani(l t i o S p .e a e rt t i h c a u t la t r h l o y se n w ec o e r s d s s a a ry re to on as t k he fo e r n . v ' e l i t o o p w e l , a w n i T h s 'lre • d s and Address, thus,— Th e 10 A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Halton-garden, London. ,:otit • * trt • Counter-signed ALEX. ROA& LAND. iitt,,,uni lip rice is !Is. 6d.—the next price is 7s . . —Family Bottles , Vtors"„ , 4 r Mail), 10i. 6d., and double that size, 21s perpo 1_ . , iold,..gri ath 'iii their trash tbe " Genuine" and emit the " &' in the - °Y th"'• , ifterin g it fez' sale t uder the lure of being cheap.) e Proprietors as above ! and by respectable Chemists and P:ifumers. N it ilQ, CAUTION TO MOTHERS. ii• ''' JOHNSON ' S AMERICAN It, l ' estin.,S,9OTHING SI RUP, which has been held in such . 1148 t t c,,,".on tot so many ears ' for relieving Children when suf. _y a to It'i'; Painful Deutition, y still ' continues to be prepared accord_ *lil A Reff,, j "htsciriN Original Recipe, and with the same success, , ea ei ,b , s are ".. AND SONi, 95, Farringdon-street, whose name and 4 ottl. engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with - tie s ki :- Price ss. Ski. 4 e to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. L AIR: ~,pAL . ,- 'S GO'UTand R LIEU mA r ric PILLS. 4-', -.D ii-,,,-,FRoM LUTON BEDFORDSHIRE, COMMUNL. ' .IR. PHILLIPS:CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. t,, • TO MR. ?ROOT, 229, STRAND, LONDON _ _ N o , -.1,1, , . Luton, Bedfordshire, Oct 19, 1811. 1 1 ,:t r,,,,,7e1 desirous of expressing to you the great benefit w . h__i s ch 1 . 4 , t ve for':_v_ed from the use of ' lair's Gout and Rheumatic P et i i l t l 1 1 41 4 cks wrnr.al years been afflicted with Rheumatistn and . G e ,;_the . tto.tat_wmeh were excessively •evere. During one ti te ll th e i Tos.a . kind friend presented me with a box of Blair. in Pills, th. Y r e ,__be of which I found immediate relief, and very of the% Ili!: it i th rew, At a subsequent pe.io i I was so severely B a o t:ta r e ln ke e d_ lis ci car e "gpt ?t would be unwise to delay placilig t„,lUi be cam e did so; but not finding the relief which 1 expee . i ts,_ l _ r - Lt ,v o y . my own physicia.i. At this 'time my legs and . th ighs myself unde tet. .. V i lair , s „`-',?. to a very great extent. I immediately procut ed ~[-, 7 i . l _ l i v ii : t „.. 1 , 1 . 1, f, tun Mr. W. Phillips, your ;:gent in this town, and all I ~.0 4" . .? loses 1 was free from pi.in ard the swelling subsided I Z,lad t eaufail to use them whenever'l am a•tacked by this painful ..e,,,,,,.,..til they invariably give me relief after one or two doses. ant. il r nY acquaintances use them, and experience the same le gkloua,„ tearlistYou will insert th;s &monk \ our list of cases, as I am ''' witness to the pficacy of this excellent medicine. ain, Sir, respectfully, I.Po e l4 ver a . f, L . ondon 'toad, Luio. Yours, RICHARD STONE. , LIA failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC 'etts ' l,, curing every de cription of Gout and Rheumatism, have 1 ,!", tr 1 y t t,0 ... them , a c lebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or 4 s ue t Vie'. 1 hey no-. only give relief in a few hours, ii here the 4u`r qur.,,, ",s be'n driven nearly to madness by the xcruciating sbi" r ' thi, disease, but restore 10 pertect health in an Neon -1 t. ., 4 J.ssliiort space of time. They are equally speedy and certain iti il, % _ 4 (te r T_ , l, either chronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica, pains in the 41,,:t,s,,et'":can indeed for .every rheumatic or gouty affection ; in .1.11,,Z has. been the rapidity, perf.ict ease, and complete safety of 4 1 'P , r l e, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there t,i'ecity, town, or village in the kingdom, but contains many totlit:ilT,reytibeeences of its benign influence Inas "rout, 2'29, Strand, London; and by hi. pi int Il lc a all r egpeCtab'e Medicine Venders throughoui thsealYn°ited. 4. c f n,_ ,i rice Is. 9d per box. e t vet "` ill , A i lI'S COUP drit RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob . " 141 " .1ie ...• n ame and address ' of " 'I lioams Front, 129, Strand, Lon. t he ~ ,7Preased upen the Government Stamp affixed to e a ch . 3 cm of utile Medictne. ............ / . . . . . . ~.....,.. GEN .., , f.i .. .. ! . ? .•,,,, it , , ~,. - i.., ....,•4›:,';'.',. :....s.-:t-:-:`, •t• : ' , LY. - - i. 1 ' 1 - v • nVINs. \\i5; :i. ;,.... ,.,, ~ ,/9 8- ... Z l if,e ;4 :;7 -/, ii . 7 \ . \,.~ • 141 i, , 81,c.'-' Ai , : :-........ t. -- _ -....,.,.. • , ~,t.it , ,„ ? . z , f. 4, . 1 pi 1 -. i •,. Pik 4 , . ~ _ .4 . 1 • . .... -..- . V74 r''r 7 e --- ;:• - % -- . -' 'f.l. it 7 '' I I t 4: " • 1 l' ' , 1 k i"' .., 4' ' > ', r - -•-- '.,,.-• 4 -----,,,..::--",. 1 --:**7' . ',. Al 7 -'1 . , .—_, T , -;\ ',. --- r . ~.. ' . „;;41,--' ' ', • 4. 1. • ! 1 " d i J 1 ..t - , i-- s *, , ---..:-:.4 - -,, , ,e .-.,.-." --.'sk 4- 0 ..,,,.... ~,,,-.. n i , . - 1 4 1.r . m.. -- 't -1, ),, t.• . . 4 , tk 0i... • ! ... „. I_ :„ , ti t, -' , .& '--- ,,ek „ t • , ~t , !! ~ _l , 4g . '" . -- 4 a '9, l i, 4. DIE. 41., r'-i _ 4, ,, .2 ,„,,, : v 7. , ~"„„i...:',.. - ,, 0r - cl •• a ..., - ,t, 5. 5 _, 0 .5 '' ": 1 i,,:i .70 la ...... • . ,' \''''' 45 ' ift . - .. vol. -----2- \., Y /L. ' ...- --''' ''' - ''szs 4 /./2 ERAL ASSEMBLY. PATRONAGE. On Monday, Mr. Cunningham, one of the Non-Intrusion Ministers, moved the following resolution That the Ge neral Assembly, having considered the overtures anent pa tronage, resolve and declare that patronage is a grievance, has been attended with much injury to the cause of true religion in this Church and kingdom, is the main cause of the difficulties in which the Church is at present involved, and that it ought to be abolished." The Rev. Gentleman made a long speeeh in F, support of his motion, and concluded in the following wordi;— " If they looked to the support of the great body of the people of Seorland, which was, after all, next to the Providence esf God, their main stay, they must lift up their voice against patronage in every lot m. If the Church of Scotland should now shrink from the say to which she was plainly and manifestly called from fears, doubts, and difficulties, he was persuaded in his conscience, she would give an open and palpable proof of her unworthiness for the position in which God, in his Providence, bad placed her. Whether, therefore, they looked to the blessing of God, or to the support of their people, the plain comae was to adopt the motion now belore them. If the Church should now be mean enough, or base enough, to refuse to ask f or th e a b o l it i on o f patronage, I for one have very little hope that she will ever get out of her troubles. 1 Wiese, and the belief has been lately strengthened, that she will perish, and in a great measure deserve to perish, for she will 'serials unpitied and disgraced. Mr. BUCHAN, of Kelloe, seconded the motion, though lie could not go along to the lull extent of the views of the Rev. mover as to the bearing which Scripture had upon the question. They had heard of many schemes of late, but they had all been " abandoned, and the fact was that they had now unlimited pa tronage, and so the Church was driven into a corner. The question was, therefore substantially, whether they would have unlimited patronage, or no patronage at all. 1.10- doubtedly he would say no patronage. lie had from Ins youth been attached to what was called the Conservative party, but lie regretted he could not approve of the conduct of that party, in regard to the Church at the present time. Never were there any statesmen that had entered into power with a greater opportunity of securing a nation's gratitude than had the present Government: they had the power of healing the divisions in the Church, but he deeply regretted, and it pained him to say, that they had evinced no dispositian to that de sired consummation; but he could not forego the hope, that they might yet view these matters in a different light. One of the blessings of this country was a free press, but in this particular instance, that freedom had led to much misrepresentation, by disguising from those in the South the real state of foeling in Scotland as to the present position of the Church. The PROCURATOR said it was with great reluctance that he had been prevailed on to undertake the task of proposing the amendment on this occasion. He was welt aware that it was the unpopular side of the question. which was a thing that one did not naturally like, and he was also reluctant in meeting the very able speaker who, he under stood, was to make the motion. But if Mr. Cunnii gham. failed to convince even the gentleman who seconded Lis motion of the soundness of his views, he could not be surprised that he should not have convinced him. He was no out and out admirer of patronage—he was not prepared to say that it was the best mode that could be devised; on the contrary, he had always thought that some method might be devised which. would resider it safe to abolish patronage. He might say that his view had one advantage, that was, that he was defending that which existed ; and accores ingly it did appear to hint that his Reverend Friend bad tailed to make out that argument by showing what he would substitute for that which existed. He was now standing up it. support of an existing institution—an institution which, except ing an interval of Prelacy, and also the interval from 16.1.9 to 1660, had existed 300 years ; and it also existed during that interval of Prelacy, but of course not along with a Presbyterian Church. Patronage, as stated last year by Dr. Cook, had its origin in the party who built and endowed the Church, reserving the right of presentation to himself. What was more natural and proper than that the State, when it came to establish re ligion, should consider what sect it would adopt ? He was not saying patronage was good in itself; but was it not natural that the Stata should see that the system of religious doctrine should remain which they intended to endow. He would assume that patronage was very bad, although he' was perfectly satis fied that it was net the worst method in which a minister could he appointed—still he had not imagined Instil to .day that his Rev. Friend Mr. Cunningham and his party bad ever held that popular election was a good thing. The lower classes, giving them the credit fur belie , the best in any country, hail riot the means of making the choice—they could not know the man until they got him among them, and, in his opinion, to give them the election, would be a worse mode than even the existing mode of patronage. But if they simply brought forward a motion for abolishing the Act of Queen Aurae, then it same to popular electien. Accordingly the motion inertly rested on a vague resolution, and the Mover did not show what was to conic in the place of patronage. lie might allude to an analogous case which would be well understood, via., what. would be thought of any Reformer of the Radical party, making in sonic such instance as they had done lately, a mo tion in the House of Commons that the present system of re presentation was the worst that could be imagined, and there fore that should be put an end to. Would be find a seconder if he did not propose what was to follow ? Would any man. except those as wild as himself, listen for a moment to a scheme that would throw the country into anarchy and confusion by sweeping away the existing Parliament without leaving any ins , its place? This day he (Mr. C.) had told them six times over that he had established his argument from Scripture. Now, had they heard anything more than that quotation? Th e question was, what hi s Rev. Friend intended to substitute, He wished Mr. Cunningham would tell them what he wanted—he held they were entitled to know what was wanted. If even the Church and people of Scotland were so decided for the abolition of patronage as had been represented by hie, Rev. Friend and ethers, he could not help holding it a liaise singular, that out of the 82 Presbyteries only twenty-five kiad sent overtures to the Assembly on that question, and nut of all the people of the Church there were not above 20,000 in dividual petitioners. He would move as an amendment— " That the General Assembly having considered the overtures, find that it is inexpedient in present -circumstances to adopt the motion." A great number of speakers followed, among others Dr, Chalmers, who expressed his determine icn to vote against patronage, but at the same time gave a strange proof of his con viction, that the people were the best judges of a clergyman's qualifications. We can make no sense of his argument, but possibly some of our readers may. In our opinion, his argu ment -was in favour of patronage , but they are infinitely tutor mysterious than any of the most absurd speeches of Olivet Cromwell. These are his words, they effectually show tht spirit of :—lle had no they in the entirein fallibility of the popular voice. The principle on whie:i he, however, contended for the popular element in the matter was, that by it the Church Courts, if the congregation were honest :Ind sincere, were enabled to collect an amount of opinion %%filch was the best and the surest guide for them in the choice and election of a minister to a parish. %%lien he spoke of the popular conscience, he spoke of the religious chareter of a. people which was ascertained, not the promiscuous multitude who may he congregated within a parish. He believed this systerv . of household or resident election was as b a d as high-hantej patronage. A godless and secular democracy over-ridiriy, the Church and the. Christian people, would be just as , tiateftd as the supremacy of a godless and Reuter arii . tocracy. To the Church Courts belonged the highest and most 'important part of this matter. By the exercise of more strictness, and a greater degree of watchfulness, they could so raise the qualifi cations of the students, that the dangers to be apprehended Irons a perfectly uncontrolled popular election need no longer be entertained. By placing the initiative in thq hands of the Church Courts, they would act and react , fi n each other in the most admirable manner, and the peor . ;l e might look with confi dence for a very superior class e a clergy under tkis rule. On the other hand, the history of patronage, receiling as it is undubitable confirmation by what is going on, gees to show that it is not limited, and cannot be limited in its operation. Like the Grand Turk, it will admit of no rival near its throne. On all these grounds, and for the reasons stated, he had arrived at the conclusion that the question can only be clearly and cone sistently settled by the e nti re a b o li t i on o f pa t ron age. Mr. Ito lIERTSON, of Ellon, would not have spoken on this occasion, had it not been for the allusion made by Mr. Cun ningham in the opening address on this subject, to a concession made by him last year upon the question now before the House. He still adhered to the exact terms of that concession, and. whenever lie saw. a modification of patronage embodied in any! Act on the principle of that concession he would vote for it, come from what quarter it might. He agreed with Mr. Cunningham that the question mast be discussed and deeded on the ground of principle. We have to do ath patronage as it stands, and to deal with it as it exists under the system which we see before us. Mr. Cunningham went on th e s ions id erat i on that no parties except th e t wo he mentioned ought to be con sidered in this matter, and assumed that the power which he insisted belonged to these two parties could belong to no other party whatever, although it might be distributed, according to circumstances between these two. But Mr. CADY ningham had neglected to attend to another element in the ' consideration of it, which could not be ottittcd unless he went to the legitimate conclusion which its omission implied, and proved that the Christian Church could not be an Established Church at all. Unless such were the effect of his positions, he must admit another element into the question, the introduction, of which, as he would endeavour to prove, did' not in any re.. speet deprive the Church Courts or the people of the rights, which belong to them. The other clement, however, must v s e attended to. He supposed the case of a corporate body carat). fished in the country, invested with the whole wealth of the country ; the power of distributing that wealth exclusively made to belong to it ; and that its acts were riot to be brought under the review of the civil power. This he conceived only re quired to bp applied to the circumstances of the Church. 't'he difficulty in this case was found t o be that the peo ple and also the Presbytery founded on an unlimited right of controlling the law, and the litter insisted that th..y were not required to put forward more than a conscientious idea of duty as a reason for what they did. The aide of the House to which he belonged considered the Church Courts, in. this case, to be acting without defined control ; and they wishe& on the principle laid down by Lord Bacon, that these Constr. should be compelled to give a reason for their decisions. opponents forgot the important fact, that it was the danger of the Church to commit error as well as others. The fallibr,lity of the Church was equally an element in this matter, cop a de served to be considered in its discussion. He did not ate ac h hi s faith in all things to the example of the primitive Churel, e s. Ad - herence might be proper to the primitive Church in dr e ssential partsof their faith, but he did not know that this (',lurch with its Presbyterian system, rules, and forms, was mod ailed exactly after the model of the primitive Church. So. long, how ever as the Church in its primitive era remained a voluntary Church, its spiritual concerns were not under ti,e power of the Roman Government. But when it secured tire sanction of that power, what was the consequence? Wouldlit be maintained that while the Church was admitted to retai , ., the property of the State in virtue of the connection then formed, it ought to have the power of disposing of that property 'without reference to the law of the State? It had often beer said in the course of this agitation, that the Church would, be put down by the State; but he considered it equally clear that the Church may put down the State. The experienee of past history justified this idea as much as it did the other. The 'Church did put down the State. It first became the rival, and afterwards the superior power; and were he to draw an inference from the existence of the Church in such circumstances, and in su c h a position as regards the civil power, he would conclude that an Established Church is not consistent with civil government, Principal Dewar, Dr. Boyce, Dr. Cook, and some other speakers of inferior note followed, when, on a division, the votes were, — For the abolition of patronage ......... 216 Against the motion ................... ...... 147 Majority ......... ........ —69 Mr. CUNNINGHAM then moved that a Committee should be appointed to prepare an Address to the Queen, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament for th e abolition oepatrenage. 11.22_111.1,,,minne The General Steam Navigation Company's British, steam-ship Earl of Liverpool, Captain H. Lomax, landed her passengers at London-bridge Wharf, from Ostend, yesterday, at one o'clock. She passed the Bruges at Sea Reach, not ithstanding the latter started from Ostend an hour before. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—Cantab, Liverpool, to R. Grande, sth tilt., lat. 1, lon. 20 ; Eleanor, from London, 14th ult..; lat. 6, lon. 23, by the Vulcan, arrived off Hastings. Bolivar, of Bristol, for Africa, 10th inst., lat. 39, lon. 12; Ruse, bark, of Guernsey, 15th inst., lat. 39, lon. 13, by the Janet, arrived at Falmouth. Margaretha, schooner, 7th ult., lat. 1 N., long 22 W. ; Maria, 13th ult., lat. 4, lon. 21, the Columbine, arrived at Liverpool. Esperance, from Martiniquip, M i lt I‘ars rc e h il ? e l : leaky, lat. 40, lon. 6, by the Ph cen ix, arrived at TB UII,SDAY . . y t EiV :47 R U I N . 15,524 LONDON, THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK:, .in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN 09cLocK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS* in LONDON up to that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEMENrrs OP A DISGUSTING cgAzAcTme, On X Xif ORAL Tra.TDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED PROM THE COLUMNS Or "THE SUN." TO the ELECTORS and NON-ELECTORS of the INDE PENDENT BOROUGH of ASHTON-LINDER. LYNE. GENTLEMEN, ErAVING been informed that your present excel ' cellent and talented representative intends to retire from the honour of representing you in the British House of Commons, I take the earliest opportunity of informing you, that if such arfevent should take place, I intend to offer myself PS a Candidate for your suffrages. You know my political . creed, and need no lengthened exposition. You, as well as myself, are aware that starvation stalks abroad ; penury has usurped the place of plenty; immense wealth and extreme poverty most unnaturaily co-exist ; capital is idle and the labourer is unemployed; the earth teems with abundance and the artizan is perishing; provisions are at famine pikes and wages have fallen ; professing Christians hear a. wretched people call for bread, and they build them more Churches ; the pining child, of God's creating, is dying in an English cellar, and the voice of humanity passes him over and extends its bene-, violent aid towards those of a foreign clime ; distress calls aloud . for relief and is laughed and derided at; landed interest must be protected and honest industry must be taxed ; the present Premier has." a heart," and the labouring population have " no bread ;" men are imprisoned for vagrancy for want of some thing to eat, and- the same law imprisoned a Bernard Cavanagh because he would not eat. Roby imprisons poor persons for not going to Church, although " silver will be expected at the doors." This may appear a quaint Address, but reflect upon its meaning and you will easily perceive its purport. Should my information .be correct, I will visit you personally, and then explain myself in a more detailed andlengthy form. Remember, I am one of yourselves, - who is not ashamed to own his origin and vindicate our mutual welfare and interests. JOAN EASBY. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAI- :25Ttr, 1842. IfIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give notice. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenha!l-Street, - on WEDNESDAI the Bth of June next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said COMPANY, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel Patrick Vans Agnew, C.D., deceased. The form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration, for enabling Proprietors of East India Stock to vote by Proxy on this occasion, may be obtained upon application at the Trea sury in this House. ROYAL POI. YTEC lIN IC I S' FIT UT 10 N . Mornings and Evertines, except Saturday Es•eninga. The COLOSSAL ELFICTUICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, and exhibiting the. ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA LtOREALIS, and various Experintenti on a grand New additions to the ENLARGED and I U PROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in tended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, eop.ed from the beautiful work of David Roberts, R. A., by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the la'est advances wade in practi cal Science. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, and DIVER, with Experiments in the Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard. —Conductor of the Band, Air. Wallis.—Admission, O 1 . Shilling. • HAM BURGH ON FIRE. VIER' of the CULT, now painting, by Mr. COZ, from Sketches, taken upon the spot, by James 'MedhurSt, Esq., towards the end of the late disastrous Confla gration, *ill be opened to the public, in addition to the 17 other Vims, on MoNnay s . .. NEST, May 30th. The extra ordinary effect produced give nearly all the reality of the fire itself. tbe POLICE INTELLIGENCE., T. MARLBOROUGH-STREE Yesterday a messenger from the Mendicity Society waited on Mr. Maltby, and made the following communication, relative to the case of Theophilus William Currie, who was charged at the Court on Tuesday with having twice attempted to commit sal • cide. A full report of the particulars appeared in The Sun of yesterday, which, it seems, had drawn the attention of the So ciety's officers to the subject. The additional facts ascertained ace as follow :—" In the autumn of last year, the individual in question came under the Society's netice from his having been found by one of their constables in a state of destitution ; on that occa sion he gave a somewhat similar account of him self; his case was then thoroughly investigated, and his statement was mainly found to be correct. It was, however, also established that his distressed condition had been brought on solely by the dissolute course of , life to which he had aban doned himself, viz. by a fondness for loose company, and ex treme indulgence in habitual intoxication ; it likewise appear ing that on the receipt of any remittance from Isis relatives, however considerable the amount, it was invariably and reck lessly squandered. Five communications, all dated August, 1841. which had come into the possession of the Society, of the following import, were handed over to Mr. Maltby for his perusal. One was from Mr. Richard L. Scholefield, the pro prietor of a school at Brighton, offering him a situation as teacher, hut which it appears no attention was paid to in time, and the vacancy was consequently filled up. Another was from Mr. Norton, of Braintree, in whose academy the priso • ner retained for several months the situation of classical tutor ; it was in answer to an application from the Society, and describes Currie as possessing very considerable talents, but that-his in tellects were becoming impaired by his drunken habits. His dismissal from his employment resulted from his dissipation alone. The remainder were to the Society from his brother, at Bungay, where he is living in very great respect and esteem ; they contained each a Post-office money-order for his relief. It also appears that, in a very short space of time, he had re ceived from the same source, in different sums, the amount of 1001. and upwards, but without its being of the slightest benefit to him. Mr. MALray said, that as at prevent Currie was in St Martin's workhouse, he would remain there until it was deter mined what should be done with him. KENSINGTON POLICE. Thomas Shores, a farmer's labourer, about 23 years of age, was brought up in custody from Hanworth, before Mr. G. Clive, the sitting Magistrate, charged wills having stabbed his brother, John Shores, with a knife, in the stomach, on the night of Sunday last. , Lawd, V 222, deposed that op the night of Sunday last, about 11 o'clock, he was on fluty at Hanworth, Middlesex, when, hearing a disturbance, at the Brown Bear public-house, he hastened to the spot, and found, about 60 yards from the Bear, John Bamlett and another young man shouting out '°Police." He asked them what was the matter, when they said that John Shores, who is the prisoner's brother, and whom witness then saw was lying on the ground, had been stabbed by the prisoner, who had afterwards run off. On examining John Shores witness found that ho was bleeding from a stab wound, and accordingly immediately sent for a surgeon. The following morning witness apprehended the prisoner about eight o'clock. John Berthed, of Hanworth, deposed that about &even o'clock on Sunday night he was at the Brown Bear with the prisoner, his brother John, and his wife, Mr. Cooper (the land lord), and two others. The prisoner's brother went out, and on coming in again pulled the 'prisoner from his scat, threw him down, pulled his hair, and stamped upon him, and upon -letting him go, went out of the house. The prisoner. who then sat on the floor with his nose, &c., bleeding, got up about five minutes afterwards, and taking out a knife, said he would go and stab his brother. The knife was a clasp one, with a spring back. Witness shouted to John Shores, " John, here's Thomas coming with his knife to stab you." John Shores at that time was about 40 yards from witness, walking towards his home. He heard witness the second time he shouted, and turned roend, at which moment the prisoner, who was then close to him, rushed at him with the knife and stabbed him. John Shores instantly struck the prisoner, knocked him down, and again stamped on him until he himself fell down from ex haustion from loss of blood. Witness then saw blood flowing from John Shores' side. Witness only saw the prisoner stab his brother once. Witness was close to him when he stabbed him. Witness then went for a doctor, and the prisoner walked away. A medical certificate was then produced, which stated that John Shores was lying in a most dangerous state, in consequence of a wound in the abdomen, and that there was but a very slight chance of his recovery. Mr. CLive said sufficient had been already proved to render it necessary that the prisoner should be remand, d instil the ultimate fate of his brother can be ascertained, and he asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge ? The prisoner, who appeared to be exceedingly weak from the effects of his brother's a'tack on hint, said he deeply regretted what had occurred, and was sorry he had had such an instru ment in his possession. His brother had, however, dreadfully ill-used him on more than one occasion. He was then remanded to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, for a week. Magic Cave, 35, Strand. Open from 11 in the morning until 10 at night. Admission 6d. JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. —VJL IISIC from 110 C p()(T . IT i) AIO - invented by JOSEPH HICHAUDSON, of Keswick. in Cumberland, and formed from pieces Of rock found in various parts of the mountain of Skiddavv, may=be seen and heard, for a sho - :t time only, at M r . Stanley's rtjans, Old Bond-street. Overtures, Waltzes, • Quadrilles, &e., will be performed on this singular and Wonderful Insitutient byMr. Richatdson's three sons, daily, from Ten in the z n o:ning till dusk.—Admittance, One Shilling. PUBLICATIONS. T HE RECREINORTH, TIOXS of CHELSTOPHER L, just published, p r i ce los. burgh William Blackwood a and 22, Pall•mall, u Lon Sl don% ons, 45, George-kreet, Edin , Boar's Head Tavern, Burleigh-street, London, May 20, 1842. IMPROVED STREET PAVING. A. N. A.SSOCIA.TION has Ution fht•rned in the PARISH of ST. MARYLEBONE (patronised by a highly respectable Committee, who number 'amongst their members Lord, Nugent, Sir George Cayley, Bart., t'ir George Staunton, Bart., M.P., General Alexander, and Charles Cochrane, Esq., to the latter of whom has been confided the Presidency of the same), for the purpose of giving an impulse to the progressive adoption of the much-approved system of of wood-paving the carriage-ways of the metropolis.—lt ap pears that, notwithstantling the now almost universally acknow ledged preference of wood-paved, over Macadamized or stone paved, carriage-ways, yet the existing 'interests of street paviors and road-makers, and the strong prejudices which are unfortunately opposed to any change whatever, combine to ac count fur the otherwise unaccountable obstructions opposed by parish and other local bodies to the gradual adoption of the im provements suggested in compliance with the popular wish. The limits of a paragraph will not admit of dilating upon the details of the Association referred to; it may, however, be confidently stated, that from what has already transpired with reference to the acts of the St. Marylebone Vestry, the neces sity for an establishment of the sort was imperative ; and it is to be hoped, that as nothing but good in the way of improving the streets of the metropolis can be anticipated from it, so the advantages of such an establishment will speedily be extended to alt the metropolitan districts. FMIGRATION TO NEW ZEALAND, under the New Zealand Company, Incorporated by loyal Charter. GovERNon—JOSEPII SOMES, DEPUTY-GOVERNOR—Hon. FRANCIS BARING. DIRECTORS. Lord Petre R. D. Mangles, Esq., M.P.; Viscount Ingestre, M.P. S. Marjoribanks, Esq.. M.P. H. A. Aglianby, Esq., M.P. Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart. J. Elliker Boulcott, Esq. Alexander Nairne, Esq. John Win. Buckle, Esq. The Lord Mayor Charles, Buller, Esq., M.P. J. Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Sir I. Lyon Goldsmi, Bart. William, Thompson, Esq., Al- James Robt Gowen, Esq. derman, M.l'. John Hine, Esq. Hon. Frederick James Tolle- Sir R. Howard, Bart., M.P. mache, M.P. William Hutt, Esq., M.P. Arthur Willis, Esq. William King, Esq. Geo. Fred. Young, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Ships wall be regularly de spatched on the Ist day of every Month during the present year, to one or more of the Company's Settlements of Welling ton, Nelson, and New Plymouth. In the Wellington District, the Sales take place by Auc.ion, and an allowance of 25 per cent. is made towards the Passage money of Purchasers arriving from England. Lands in the Nelson Settlement are sold in this country at' the price of .300/. per allotment, comprising l Town Acre, 50 Acres of Accommodation, and 150 Acres of Rural Land. Pur chasers receive Passage Allowances not exceeding 25 per cent. upon their Purchase-moneys. Lands in New Plymouth are sold in this country to actual Colonists at 75/. per allotment of 50 Acres ; and a Town Lot, with Passage Allowances not exceeding 25 per cent. The Company continues to offer a Free Passage to Agricul tural Labourers and Mechanics of good char4cter, and eligible according to the Regulations. Maps and Views of the Country may be seen, and all neces sary information obtained, by application at this House. By Order of the Gina, JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand House, Broad-street-buildings, 19th May, 1842. :HIPS FOR NEW ZEALAND.—Notice is hereby Given, that the following EMIGRANT SHIPS have been CHARTERED by the NEW ZEALAND COM PANY, to sail from:the Ports, and on the Days undermen tioned, viz.:— _ _ FOR NELSON. THOMAS HARRISON, A I, 355 Tons, from London, MA/ 25th. OLYPMUS, A 1, 316 Tons, from London, JUNE 15th. NEW ZEALAND, A 1,380 Tons, from Greenock, JULY Ist. FOR WELLINGTON, GEORGE FYFE, A 1, 391 Tons, from London, JUNE 15th. FOR. WELLINGTON AND NEW PLYMOUTH. BLENHEIM, A 1, 374 Tons, from Plymouth, JULY Ist. Applications for Free Passage by labouring persons duly qualified, are received daily at this House. By order of the Com t, JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand House, Broad-street-buildings, 19th May, 1842. VERY IMPORTANT. THE 102 d DISTRIBUTION the FRANK FORT BONDS, Guaranteed by the FREE CITY of FRANKFORT, will take place on the Bth, 9th, and 10th of June next. The Premiums are 1,' , 00,000 florins, One at 200,000, Two at 100,000, Four at 50,000, Four at 25,000, Five at 20,000, Ten at 10,000, Twenty at 5,000, Fifty at 1,000 florins, and many smaller gains. These Distributions of Dividends offer many advantages to the Bondholders, and gives no possibility to loss. The price of one original Bond is 101., half a Bond 5/. The amount can be remitted in Bank of England Notes, or Drafts, on London. _ _ _ All Dividends are paid without the smallest deduction to the Holders of the original Bonds, and every purchaser will receive a printed list, marking all numbers, so soon as published. Apply for Bonds, and all particulars (post paid), to Mr. CHARLES GLINE, Banker, 7, Rue D'Enghien, Paris. TO PRINT AND BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, &c. PO BE SOLD BY LIiNDER, by order of the Assignees, either with or without the Book Debts, the entire Stock, Goodwill, Beneficial Lease, Fixtures, and Furni ture, late the property of Mr. HENRY LACEY, Bold-street, Liverpool. This is a business of high class in connexion with the Fine Arts, and the superior departments of bookselling, and offers a tit st rate opportunity far any person of moderate means to step into a well established, respectable, and lucrative trade. Sealed Proposals to be delivered by Thursday, June 9th, before Twelve at noon (unless previously disposed of by private treaty), at the Office of Messrs. Walters and Reeve, solicitors, 36, Basinghall•street, London, where intending 'purchasers may view full particulars, and conditions of Sale, &c., which may also be seen on the Premises, 100, Bold-street, Liverpool. GOLD WATCHES. J. DENT, by Special Appointment, Chrono • meter and Watchmaker to the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince' Albert, offers an extensive wsortment of HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 10/. 10s. each. From their great advantages over those of the vertical description in per formance, appearance, and flatness, he recommends them for Ladies' or Gentlemen's wear. They have elegant eagraved or plain gold dials and cases, and the movements are jewelled n four holes, and the performance guaranteed. An abstract from Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometer Watches and Clocks, may be had gra tuitously by customers, or to the public price Is.--82, Strand. CEMENT-MOST IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE - - INVENTION. P ARCHITECTS,. Engineers, Contractors, T Bui!ders, Masons,. Plasterers, and the Trade, snd also to Shippers. THE PATENT STUCCO PAINT CEMENT, surpassing every article hitherto introduced, possesses the fol lowing extraordinary and valuable properties. Remarkable adhesiveness, fixing most tenaciously to the smoothest surfaces (even to glass). It is perfectly impervious to wet or damp. The more it is exposed to the atmosphere, the harder and more durable it becomes. It is perfectly free from any of the caustic qualities of lime, and it may therefore be painted upon as soon as dry, as it is impossible that it can vegetate or change colour, nor can it be affected by frost or heat, or crack chip, or peel off. To Merchants and Shippers, it must form a most important item of commerce, as it will keep for any length of time, as fresh as delivered from the manufactory ; with regard to price, it is cheaper than any other Cement, and its lasting qualities, render it.a fortune to builders and others investing capital in building speculations. The Patentees have appointed Messrs. Mann and Co., 5, Maiden-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside, their sole agents, at whose warehouses any quantity may be had, specimens may be seen, and every information afforded. NO PUFF NOR IMPOSITION. SPE N C Ei-P§ LIQUID HAlti DYE.—The thousands of individuals who have had the pleasure of using Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye, pronounce it to be the only Dye extant which will effectually change, in a tea minutes, red or grey hair to a iark brown or black, and it can be proved incontestibly that it is the safest dye In its use that ever Was prepared. Red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, MOUS !aches &c , are changee. without trouble, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid; ona application will produce a t leasing and apermanent change. The colour it imparts to the hair can never he discovered to have been eff'scted by dye, it being so perfectly natural, and neither washing, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade or affect the colour produced. Hundreds of ladies who wore false hair, benause their own became grey, wear now their own. Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers, which was a great disfigurement, have become quite dark from the use of SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Any lady or gen tleman may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. fid., 6a, and 10s. per b re be had of the sole Proprietors, '4), Nottinghain.place, Eieldgate street, Whitechapel-road ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Combat; But ler, 4, Cheapside; Trout, 2211, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay, 95, Farri ng don-street ; Atkinson, 14, Old Bond-street; • b C i o u n t d n i e n l g l , s . a A nt i b d e e r r w s g e a l I t s t green; reei k ;p i nnnaibgyi,nßrothers, A i 10, Westmoreland om.street, Bath Hanford, : 5 ,63, High-s reet, Cheltenham ; Elmore, 131, Bull-street, Birmingham ; Shirley, 40, George-street, Hastings ; and of most Perfumers rind Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by sending a remittance, post-paid. Please to ask for Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal allowance for expor tatien, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES. AND GENTLEMEN, HAVE now the honour to inform you that the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, in the room . of the late Lieutenant-Colonel PATRICK VANS AGNEW, will take place at the East India House on . WEDNESDAY, the Bth of June. 1 b eg t o offer you my warmest acknowledgments for the very gratifying encouragement which I have received throughout my canvass, and although I have every confidence thit the ballot will ter minate in my favour, I must nevertheless request a continuance of the kind and active exertions of my friends. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, ELLIOT MACNAGHTEN. London Tavern, May 25, 1842. _ _ Mr. Macnaghten's Committee sit daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. EPSOM RACES.--QUICKEST ROUTE. 1: ONDON AND BIiIGHTOST RAILWAY. 4 EXTRA TRAINS will RUN on FRIDAY, the 27th inst., from London-bridge Station, in the morning, and from Stoat's Nest Station in the atterncon of the same day, at the following hours:— From London... *to 8, A.m.From Stoat's Nest, *to 5 e..m. ... Ito 9 ... *to ti ... i to 10 ... * to 7 ... i to It ... * to 8 ... Ito 12 1 . ... *toy All the trains will consist of first and second class carriages. Carriages and horses can be loaded and unloaded at Stoat's Nest station, which is about five miles from the Course. Fares : First class passengers, 4s. ; second class, 2s. 9d. ; four-wheel carriages, 13s. ; two-wheel carriages, 10s. 6d. ; a single horse ' 10s. 6d. ; two horses, if belonging to one party, 16s. ; three horses, if belonging to one party, 21s. A mixed train will leave Brighton on the above days, at ten &Owl, A. M., calling at S:nat's Nest and all the Stations. By Order, CHARLES it. MACKENZIE, Secretary. 10. Angel• court, Throgmorton-street, May 25, 1842. G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY SUMMER . TRAINS. On and after WEDNESDAY, the let June, ALTERATIONS will be made in the Time-Table of Trains, adapted to the Summer traffic of the Line ; more Trains will run between Paddington and Slough, and between Bath and Bristol. Seve ral alterations will be made in the starting and stoppages of the Trains, of which particulars may be known by application for the Time-Bills at any of the Stations. The 3.30 Day Train and 6 o'Clock Afternoon Trains, from Bridgewater, will start one hour later, to suit the convenience of the more distant traffic. The 5 o'Clock Train from Bristol to London, and the 5.45 from Cirencester to London, will also start one hour later from each Station. ASCOT RACES. There will be several Extra Trains on Tuesday the 7th, and Thursday the 9th June (Gold Cup Day), and Carriages and Horses will be conveyed early in the morning, if Trucks or Horse-Boxes are previously engaged. An Extra Train, at half-past ten at night, from Slough, on 4th June, for Surley- Hall Night. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY,_EN., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. John. Rawson, Esq. I John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq ; George George Lungiey, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. Acx sty—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq. ,F.R.A. S. rHYSICIA N—J. Elliot:on, M. 1.). F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommannoy, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from, a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—R:l 12s. per annum (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 I Is. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY - , 8, Waterloo-place, .Pall-mall, London. Established by Aet of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PI:OFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Joint StOck Company, established by Act of Parlia ment, without limited responsibility, affords the most perfect security in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since its commencement in 1834. In IF4I, the Company declared an addition to the Share tockholders of one-half of their Stock, and also added D. per Cent. per Annum, from the dates of their policies to those par ties who had insured with Profits. The Premiums nevertheless are on the most moderate scale, and only a moiety need be paid for the first five years, where the Insurance is for life. _ ...—__ ._. ....__ The amount of.lonus added to policies since the commence ment of the Society in March 1834, to the 31st December 1840, is as follows: Sum Assured. Time Assure I Sums added to Policy. £l,OOO 6 Years 10 Months £136 13 4 1,000 4 Years BO 0 0 1,000 1 Year . .............. ......... 20 0 0 Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8. Waterloo place, Pall Mall, London. Frederick Hale Thomson, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily, about Half-past Two o'clock. NEWLY -RUPTURED PERSONS are gene rally unacquainted with the properties of a TRUSS, or where to procure the best remedy for that distressing visitation Read " Cobbett's Legacy to Ruptured People." Rheumatic subjects are likewise ignorant that their suffer ings can he subdued by external means. A single post letter, on either subject, may be had of WILLIAM COLES, the Patentee and Truss-maker to the Forces, 3, Charing-cross. Those who keep " Boyle's Court Guide" will find much valu able information on these important subjects. See "index." TINIPILIA BOOTS (Patent), having a prepara tionJL of horsehair mechanically and impercibility com pressed between the inner and outer sales. Boots and Shoes on this principle repel the wet and absorb the perspiration. are elastic and comfortable, and no cold 05 damp can penetrate them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly luxurious. The wearer may tread the roughest pavement without incon venience ; they do not creak, and are equally cheap and mete durable than those made in the ordinary way. Manufactured by T. GULLICK, 44, Warwick-street, Regent-street. Re spectab'e Bootmakers in each town may have licenses on moderate terms, on application to Josiah Towne, Esq., Knightsbridge. TESTIMONIALS. (From Anthony White. Esq., Parliament-street, one of the Council, and late President of the Royal College of Surgeons.) I can with much' satisfaction recommend to the public the boot or shoe which is denominated " Impilia." Its peculiar advantages over all other boots or shoes are, that it is imper viable to wet and damp, and always gives an agreeable and constant warmth to the feet ; is also elastic, and is admirably adapted to tender and crippled feet from gout or other maladies. April 6. 1842._ _ ANTHONY WHITE. (From Dr. Paris, of Dov'er-street, London.) I have examined and worn with comfort and satisfaction shoes constructed with intermediate soles of felt, to which you have bestowed the name " Impilia." They undoubtedly pos sess an elasticity and capacity of adaptation to the form of the foot not possessed by ordinary shoes, and they have the rare merit of not creaking. They arc, moreover, warm and dry, and I am not able to discover any objection to their use on the score of health. J. A. Palm., M.D. (From J. G. Andrews,'Esq. St. Helen's-place,one ofthe Coun cll. and late President of the Royal College of Surgeons.) 1 have worn for some time the new patent boots, called " Im pala," with much comfort and satisfaction. I find the boots possess great elasticity, evenness of pressure, and I am enabled to walk a greater distance without inconvenience. April 20, 1842. J. G. ANDREWS. (From Dr. Roots, Russell-square, London. ) Dear Sir,—l have now worn for some time a pair of boots with intermediate soles, which you term " Impilia. ' They are admirably adapted for the ease and comfort of tender feet, and the elasticity of their tread is very pleasant. I can with con fidence recommend them for general use, while for medical men they possess the very rare advantage of not creaking, and consequently are so desirable in a sick room. W. Baker, Esq., April 25, 1842. H. S. ROOTS, M.D. ( From Dr. Hodgkin, Lower Brook -street, London. ) Having not only examined, but put to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by mew friend William Baker, M. R. C. S., and termed " have no hesitation in say ing that they are a very decided improvement on the common method of construction. They are not only much more agreeable to the sole of the foot, but promote a warm and uni form temperature as well as freedom from damp, whether en tering from without or derived from the feet. It may not be am i ss to observe that, to obtain the full benefit of this improve ment, it is essential that the pernicious distortion of the foot, so generally inflicted by the shoemaker, should be carefully avoided. THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D. 30-4, 1842- (From John C. Taunton, Esq. , M. R. C. S., 48, Flatton-garden. ) I have worn with satisfaction the boots with the intermediate soles of " InTpilia. They appear to me to possess advantages over boots of the usual construction. They are worn with more comfort, adapt themselves better to the form of the foot, gnd are impervious to wet. JOHN C. TAUNTON. May 2, 1842. TO ADVERTISERS —CIRCULATION, 50,000. ELF 7 LIGHTIN - WE: LlNfic- AN AD VERTISING,SIIEET- ENLARGED. Advertise menti that have not appeared in the last Number for want of space , will appear in the neat. Advertisements received at the Patentees of Self-Lighting s ea li n g-Wax Office, 11, Poultry. On the 30th instant, to be continued Monthly, price Half•a- Crown, a new Part of T HE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF FRANCE. By GEORGE MOIR BUSSEY. With numerous Illustraticuvq. By Jules David. Parts I. to IV., price 2s. 6d. each, including all the numbers published by Mr. Dorrington, may now be had, with a certainty that the work will be carried on to a conclusion. London: W. S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner, Paternoster-row. Now ready, in 2 vols., royal 12ra0., 15s. bound. DECIDED PREFERENCE. A TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS. By AN OLD SPINSTER. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. On the Ist June, demy Pvo.. price 125., cloth lettered, VOL. IV. of COLLIER'S S.ITAKESPEARE. The Text formed from an entirely new Collation of the Old Editions, with the rarious readings, Notes, a I. fe of the Poet, and a History of the Early English Drama To be completed in Eight Volumes. The type is the largest and handsomest used for twenty years for any Edition of the Works. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. THE LIBRARY. OF MEDICINE ; Comprising a Series of Original Dissertations, arranged and Edited by ALEXANDER WE EDIE, M. D., F.R. S., &c. Just published, post, comprising upwards of 6.50 pages, and 190 Illustrations, price 18s. cloth lettered, VOL: 1. of CRUVEILHIER'S ANATOMY. Translated by Dr: MADDEN, and revised by Professor Sharpey, of University College. VOL. IL, completing the Work, nearly ready. Also, lately published, PRACTICAL MEDICINE. By various Contributors. 5 vols., post Bvo., cloth, price 10s. 6d. per volume. MIDWIFERY. By Dr. RIGHY. Post Bvo., 10s. 6d. cloth. Whittaker and CO., Ave Maria-lanP. LAWRENCE ON THE EYE, Second Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged, in one thick volume, price 245. cloth. • itTREATISE on the DISEASES of the EYE. Ey W. LAWRENCE, r. R. S., Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen ; Surgeon to St. Batholomew's Hospital ; and Lecturer on Surgery at that Hospital; Surgeon to Bethlehem and Bridewell Hospitals; and late Surgeon to the London Ophthalmic Infirmary. . Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. A New Edition, corrected; with a Supplement, containing► above 160 additional pages of letter-press, and nearly 300 New Engravings, bringing down the Work to 1842; in one very thick vol. Svo. of above 1,100 pages, and 2,000 En gravings on Wood, 31. 35.. bound in cloth, An NOYCLOP.2EDLAL.7 of COTTAGE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHITECTURE and FURNITURE : containing Designs for Co tages, Villas, Farm Houses, Farmeries, Country Inns, Piiblic Houses, Parochial Schools, 1.k.c., with the requisite Fittings. up, Fixtures, and Furniture, and appropriate Offices, Gardens. and Garden Scenery ; each. Design accompanied by Analytical and Critical Remarks illus trative of the principles of Architectural Science and Taste on whcih it is composed, and Goncral;Egtimates of r otie Expense. By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. frc. The NEW SUPPLEMENT separately, is. 6d. sewed. " No single work has ever effected so much good in impro proving the internal arrangement and .the extetnal appearance of country dwellings generally."— Times. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman'. lust published, price Two Shilli ngs , conta i n i ng 124 pages. ALErfElt to His Excellency the EARL DE GREY, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the Amelio rated Condition of that Country, more part i cu larly as regards the Agricultural Classes ; with S uggestions f or th e ir further Improvement : to which is subj o i ned an Appen di x , containing original and other interesting P apers. By W . W . SIMPSON, Member of the Royal Agricult ura l S oc i ety o f E ng l an d and the New Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster -row ; 011 i vier, Pall-mall ; Alfred - Greenland, 4, Old Broad-street ; Curry, Dublin ; Simms and Co., Belfast; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 'I bird Edition, price Is., ON THROAT-DEAFNESS, with Cases, tke. — " Mr. Stevenson has published several works on the diseases of the ear and eye, which arc treasures to the afflicted, The author strongly condemns th e opera ti on o f inflatinp, or and the present little pamphlet w ill prove equa lly valuable. passing instruments into the Eust ac hi an passages . Mr. Steven son's long practice and experience as Oculist and Aurist, are sufficient to render his opinions of the utmost value."—Bent's Literary Advertiser. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., M.R.C. S., 38, Con duit-street, Hanover-square, many years Surgeon to the " Royal Infirmary for Cataract," Lecturer on the Structure and Disease of the Eye and Ear, Oculist to his late Majesty, Oculist. and Aurist to other Members of the Royal Family, and to the King of the Belgians.. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street, of whom may be had the Fifth Edition of the Author's work, " On Cataract," 3s- ; the Sixth Edition, "On Deafness, its Cau ses . P reven tion, and Cure," 3s. ; " On Weakness of Sight," the Thi r d Edition, price 3s. 6d. The following Periodical Worki,,far JUNE, 1842, will be pub lished by CHARLES KNIGHT and CO. THEPICTORIAL EDITION OF SHAK SPERE, Part XLIV. (Analysis of the Ascribed Plays concluded), super-royal Bvo., price 2s. 6d. The PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND , during the Reign of George 111., Part XVIII., super-royal Bvo., price 2s. A Re-issue of the Four Volumes ending with the Reign of George 11., in quarter volumes, Part XI., price 58. LONDON, Part XV., pr:ce Is. 6d. Published also in Weekly Numbers, price 4 d. The PENNY 111AGAZ.I 1 , Part XVII. (New Series), price 6d. The PENNY CYCLOPEDIA, Part CXIL , price Is. 6d. KNIGHT'S STORE of KNOWLEDGE. —HISTORY of the CORN LAWS. small l Sino;, price 4d. ; or in cloth, Bd, GUIDE to SERVICE.—The, CLERK, price Is. 6d. Also, LANE'S MODEII EGYPTIANS. Forming a Companion to 'Wilkinson Ancient Egyptians." In 2 vols. decoy Bvo., price I!. Bs., illustrated by numemus Wood-cuts. AN ACCOUNT of the , MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the MODERN EGYPTIANS, written in Egypt, daring the years 1833, 34. and 35, partly from Notes made during a former visit in that country in the years 1825, 26, 27, and 23. By EDWARD WILLIAM LANE. A new Edition, with great additions and improvements, printed to.rnatch " Wilkin son's Ancient Egyptians," and forming•, with that work, a complete History of that remarkable People, their Manners and Customs, and their Past and Present Condition, y to Vo p l u n b u li ae l % t v oo) , rapid, and *** KNIGHT'S LIBRARY EDITI ON of SHAKS PERE, Vol. IV. will be publish ed on the Is t of July. I t h as been urged on the publishers , by friends in va rious parts of the ou that the been determined eissue in cMonthly l it nt has r y t or instead of three volumes in each quarter. 22, Ludgate-street, May 20, 1542. (Gratis) y GRAVING s TIME PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. A G E CATALOGUE,FREE.—The of the rich and silvery and extr ntic durability of the materialmade appearance . , . . POSTAGE d ed many ex elusively by onrselves, has in 'le l attempts to foist upon the public the notoriou4ly „deleteriousi German Silver under the guises of " Albata Plate, Berlin Silver," Sze . &c., against which we especially warn them. Aided by an eminent chemist, we have succeeded in purify; —The wi e t e h leb E r N it purifying our material so that acids do not afiect it ; it is now so well known and appreciated that it is universally superseding silver in all its uses. The genuine metal, which is more durable than silver, can only be had at -our warehouses. It is the same through out, and can be engraved and made in all the various articles that arc in silver, from which it can only be told by reference to the stamp. Fiddle Thr ea d ed Kin s Pattern. Patt ern , p- g' .' attern. 'fable Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen los Od. 288. Od. 30s Od. , D re e a se d r i t tt c o lit a t n o d an e c i l t d to itto, dtto ditto bs. Od• I Is. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy ditto ........................ .•• 4 s. Od. 61. Od. Od. IIIPPON and 1311 wro N, 12, wells.street, Oxford-street. Established I[+3o.—Catalog ues gratis. Cos-morics.—TOO : much cautio n cannot b e used by Ladies in tie adoption of these aids to beauty, many of them been; very injuri ous in their ultimate effects. To point out au in noce nt And efficacious one, i s t h erefore to render an acceptable ser vice to, the fair sex. GODF R EY'S celebrity,EXTßAC a, T w O eir foErLiDtsEeßilicFacLy as for pleasur e i n its OWERS has acqu i re d great applica tion. It communicates a refreshing coolness and softness to the skin, and completely removes Tan, Pimples, and Cutaneous Eruptions, giving to the Complexion a clear and healthful appearance not to be otherwise obtained. To be had of any respectable Perfumer or Medicine Vendor in Bottles at 23. 9d. each. • , . SALES BY AUCTION TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS, PRINTERS, PRINTERS' BROKERS, 'AND OTHERS. WLEWIS and SON (Printers' Appraisers • and Auctioneers,) have the honour to announce, that they have received instructions, from the Trustees of the late Mr. 3. CUNNINGHAN, to SELL by AUCTION on the Premises, Crown -court, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, May 31st, and three following days, at 11 for 12 o'clock pre cisely, the whole of his most Vaulable Stock of PRINTING MATERIALS, comprising 5 MACHINES, 2 STEAM-EN GINES, with BOILERS, 4 IRON PRESSES, EXTEN SIVE FOUNTS of TYPE, adapted for Newspaper and Book work ; a very choice selentiakcy Jobbing and Fancy Letter, together with Frames, Chases, Tinpos:ng-stones, Case-racks, Gas-fittings, and every other requivite for an extensive Printing Office. To be viewel three days preceding (Sunday excepted) and mornings of Sale. Catalogues, with Printed Specimens of the Type, ma y [then be had at the Place of Sale, and of the Auc tioneers, 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill. -MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLOUCESTERSHIRE. MESSRS. WHITE and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Angel Inn, Aberravenny, on WEntiEst.av, the 22d day of June next, at the hour of One o'Clock in the afternoon (unless disposed of in the meantime by Private Contract, of which due notice shall be given), the following Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, including altogether übout Twn Thousand Acres of Good Land. Lot 1. Comprises the LLANTHEWY COURT ESTATE, consisting of the Manor of Llanthewy and Wern Gochen, with near 1,400 Acres of Land, within a ring-fence, situate in foe three Parishes of Llanthewy Skirrid, Llandilo Pertholy, and Llanthewy Rytherch, and (with the exception of about 130 •Acres of Wood and Plantation which RFC in hand) conveniently divided into nine Farms ; let to respectable tenants, at very mo derate rents, amounting together to 1,480/. This Estate is beautifully situate within three miles of the flourishing town of Aber,gavenny ; is well adapted fir the [preservation of game; and has the conve nience of a good turnpike-road passing through it. The Llanthewy Court House has litely undergone very eaten sive and subitantial alterations and repairs, and is now much admired and romantic, as well as a very convenient gen tleman's residence. All the Farm-houses and Buildings on the Estate are very good and in complete repair. The Timber and Plantations are of the most thriving and of a very orna mental description. Coal and Lime are to be had on very moderate terms at Abergavenny. The Estate is well watered, and altogether forms one of the most beautiful and desirable Estates that has been offered to the public in the much-admired county of Monmouth for many years. On the expiration of the existing Leases of those farms, which are let on leases, a considerable increase of rental may be reasonably calculated on. The Unredeemed Land-tax in this Estate is 101. 18s. Bd. per annum. Lot 2 Comprises the GREAT GOTT and BETTWS Farm, consisting of 175 a. Ir. 6 p. of Land, with a good Farm house and Buildings, anth•tlO2:l,7PPER HOUSE Farm ad joining ; consisting of 28a. 3r.' l 2Sp., with good dwelling-house and Farm Buildings. There two Farms are situate in the Parish of Landilo Per tholly, within three miles of Abergavenny, and a very short distance from Lot 1, and are in the occupation of Mr. Wil liam Price, as yearly tenant. There are extensive rights of Common and Sheep Walk, on the Sugar Loaf mountain, at tached to the Farm; and the unredeemed Land-tax is 17s. Bd. Lot 3 Comprises the RED HOUSE FARM, consisting of a good 'Farm-house and Outbuildings, and 127 acres of Land, situate in the parish of Llanvihal Yestern Llewern, near the 14 mile Turnpike-road between Monmouth and Abergavenny, and distant four miles from the former town, and in the occu pation of Mr. George Parry, as yearly tenants. The Land tax on this estate is 21. 18s. 81 • Lot 4 Comprises the HILL HOUSE, and 80 acres, includ ing the Garden and Plantations, of excellent Land, chiefly Meadow, beautifuly situate at the foot of the Sugar Loaf mountain, and within a mile of Abergavenny.—The House contains large and excellent Drawing and Dining- rooms with good Bed-rooms and Offices, adapted to accommodate a con siderable family. The whale having been lately put into complete repair, and newly furnished and ornamented, is fit for the immediate re ception of a gentleman's family. There is a good Walled. Garden, with a Lawn and Pleasure-grounds beautifully orna mented with some remarkably fine Timber. The beauty of the scenery from the Hill House, looking down the Vale of Usk, has long been famed, and is generally considered one of the prettiest residences in the county.of Monmouth. Lots Comprises the RE BBOK e TIN. WORKS, consisting of a good House and Offices,with Relling-mills, Furnaces, Forges, and Machinery, adapted to. the manufacture of Tin plates on an extensive scale ; together with about Thirty Acres of good Land, convenient to the Works. The Premises are situ,te at Lower Redbrook, in the parish of Newland, in the county of Gloucester, about two miles from Monmouth ; are Freehold, with the exception of a very small portion, which is Leasehold, for a term of 93 years, from Ist of December, 1832, at a nominal rent. The whole is in the occupation of Messrs. Whitehouse, for a term of years, of which about 13 are unexpired, at the clear annual rent of 1,0001., and is now in complete repair and in full work. Printed particulars may be had three weeks prior to the Sale, with lithographic plans, at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny ; the Westgate Inn, Newport ; Messrs. Powles and Tyler, Solicitors; Monmouth; the Hen and Chickens. Hotel, Birmingham; Mr. Charles Blount, Solicitor, Hereford ; the Royal Western Hotel, Bristol ; Mr. Hall, Solicitor, Ross ; Messrs. Gabb and Secretan, Solicitors, Abergavenny ; of Messrs. White and Eyre, solicitors, Redford-row, London ; and Mr. Mostyn, soli citor, Usk; and for a view of the Estates and to treat by Private Contract, apply to MN Joseph Beaumont, the Tump near Monmouth. THE MARKETS., COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last marKet .clay, 10. e. d. 1:1 1 S. 41. Adair / y Carr's Hartle ...... l7 Walls End Morrison 'IS 0 6,1" Holvwell Main.. l6 Walls End Stcwai is 2O 9 Old Tanfield l3 6 Walls End Whitwell l9 6 Ord's Redheugh l4 6 Walls End Caradoc 2O 9 Tanfield Moor Bute's l5 • 0 Walls End tiartletool 'o 6 Tayloi's Hartley West Hartley...... West Wylam l5 3,' Walls Ei.d Bowburn Wylam Walls End Clark and Co. Walls End Killtngworth Walls End Riddell's . W E. Braddyll'sHotton ... '2O 8 Anthracite 2l 0 Walls End Haswell ... tin 6 Cow Pen Walls End Hetton 20 6 Hoptard's Nesherton Main 16 6 HAMBURG MARKETS. Wneat, Marks 414 to 492. Barley, hlecklenburgh ;50 to 169 ---- Magdeburg 372 to 498 -- slagdeburgh... 162 to 171 - Annan, white 420 to. 491 --- Holstein ----- red ... 372 to 480 --- Odetbruck 165 to 144 --- Brunswick 414 to 492 Oats, Elder 96 to 126 --- Mecklenburg.. 375 to 46,i —.-=..,lslettlenburg ---- Polish 465 to 525 --- Holstein 126 to 144 - Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg .... 246 to 249 Pease, Mecklenburg --- Marks 252 to 282 Beans 258 to 288 -- Elbing and Ko- , Buck Wheat 231 to :51 nigsburg 224 to 286 Rapeseed, Hanover ... 585 to 624 --. Pomeranian .--- Anhalt COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee 71,(t0 9% Mar:nham . 6 to 6% Oeorgia„ Ist suit 7% S Madras 4% 5 2d 64 6% Surat s 3% 4 3d and 4th ... 4% 0 Domingo ....., ........ COF FEE. Mach* 13 to 135 Domingo ....... Batavia 4% 5% La Guayra 4 7 Sumatra Porto Rico *.;; C% Rio 2% 5% Havanna') l4, 6% Bahia 2 i l i 5%; SUtiA It.— (With 8S Discount.) Hay:mush. White 3 to :itq Banta, White n;', t 02% Brown...- 2si 2.;44 Brown I,:i 2% Rio, White 2A 4 Pernambuco. White ...I 7 4 3 Brown . l% i,74 Brown ...t% 2 Manilla. Brown. 2;'Y to 2% TIIE TIDE or EM iGKAYlON.—Emigration is now exciting greater attention among our labouring and middle class population than it has done for a long time past. In some dis tricts it is almost the only subject of conversation. Many have ceased to take an interest in the discussion of home politics, and look abroad to other countries for that liberty to labour which their own country now denies to them. No hope of improve ment is inticipated from a Tory Government. It is the most thoughtful, foreseeing, industrious, and skilful of our operatives and mechanics who are leaving their native country—the men who, are really and truly " their country's pride." 'Great num bers of the middle classes, of the rank of shopkeepers and small capitalists, are also preparing to leave England. They have felt themselves going " down hill " for many years past, and those who have any means left 'are anxious, for the sake of their families, to make a last effort before being finally crushed. Many familiei have already left Sheffield, Leeds, Huddersfield, 'Barnsley, Wakefield, Cleckheaton, &c., for the United States and Australia; and numbers more are preparing to follow their example. It almost seems as if England's glory were now on the wane, and that she is doomed to suffer a lingering, but certain decay, under the withering blight of her blinded and:selfish aris tocracy. —Sheffield Iris. Arrangements have been. made with the South Eastern Railway Company, for the transmission of newspane, rs, by whieh the delivery will be accelerated at Tunbridge Wells and other places between three -andfour hours, and the evening papers will be delivered the same day. DEAFNESS.—Sound Magnifiers, and Invisible Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons at an advanced age, and of old standing extreme deafness, to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a publle assembly; they are the size of a very small gold seven shilling piece, and when in the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible nor more uncomfortable than having a small piece of fine wool in its place ; and although they are so extremely smal. yet they enable those afflicted with ex treme deafness to hear in every respect equal to those of most acute hearing.—From the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Town Waters, Herts., to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William. street, Bank of England.- - . 1" Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisi ble Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you that they enable me to hear persons in company and at a place of wor. ship most distinctly; and iii consequence of the great advaolv. t which I have derived, I have recommended many persons t• you, and their report is similar to mine:—most favourable. The Spec. tacles and Hand glass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight precisely, and : surpass any thing of the kind I have ever tried ; the transparency of which is so brilliant, that, although I have passed my Stith yesir the 22d of May last, yet they enable me to read, tic., by c4ndlelight with the greatest ease and comfort to myself.—Gentlemen, I return you my best thanks, and remain your u ist obedient servant. HENRY COWPER.— June 22,1839;1 DUTCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, MAY 21.—The Limburg Journal affirms that the battalion which Limburg should furnish to the German COnfederation Nv i I not be formed ; that the contingent of Luxemburg and Litthurg to the army of the Confederation will undergo a new organisation, and that the officers who were to serve in their battalion shall have the option either to serve in the Dutch army with the rank they formerly held, or to apply for their discharge. _ _ _ VENLOO, MAY 21.—Five hundred men belonging to the National Militia, under the command of a Captain and four Lieutenants, being the contingent of Limburg for 1841, passed through this town on their way to Ze vine, where they aro to be fitted out in the depot of the 7th regiment of light infantry, and then return to Maes tricht to be trained. AMSTERDAM. MAY 23.—The amount of the subscrip tions received by the Committee for the Relief of Ham burgh, up to this day, is 12,000 florins, besides those re ceived by the Handelsbla4. The Journal du Luxembourg says, " that it is happy to announce that the report of the retirement of, General du Thortin, governor of this fortress, is unfounded." _ DUTCH FUNEl3.—Astrritituam, MAY O. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2)6 per Cent .^................ 52 8236 Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. ................... 101 Bil% Alma t Srndic,4% per cent............. ..... « 93% 9S), Ditto, ditto, 4,', per cunt 77 17% Commercial Company, 4 , 4 per ceut 152% 153% Ditto (1835 and 1b:37 ) 5 per cent. •••••••••••• 100% IlXVik Loan 1837, 5 per cont. 9BN 99!( Exchange on Louden, One month l2 10 Two months Hatuburgh, One month 25 81% Two months 35 43 . Dutch Papers, May 24. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.-FRENCH PLAYS. The vaudeville of Le Vicomte de Letorieres, was produced at this [treat= last evening, the part,srf Le Vicomte being sus tained by Mademoiselle Dejazet. Tire plot of this play is the same as that of Mrs. Gore's popular tale of " Fascination," the fascinator-general being, of course, Mademoiselle Dejazet; and never was there one more fitted by nature to fascinate. Her espiegkrie in fascinating the landlady of the miserable lodging to sink all recollection of the 400 livres due for rent, and to accept of sundry protestations of love in exchange, her affectionate candour with poor old Pomponne the preceptor, a character compounded of the pedantry of Dominic Sampson, and the fidelity of Caleb Balderstone, which was excellently acted by Garrard—her numerous and most laughable vict:mizings of the Baron Tibulle Menelas d'Hugeon ( Monsieur Lienard), were all excellent but by far the richest scene in the piece was the manner in which the fascinator-general fascinates Le Conseiller Des perrieres (M. Cartigny), into giving a legal decision favour able to the claims of the said fascinator. This learned coun sellor possesses an extensive law library, to which it is his constant custom, of an afternoon," to resort to study. Divers heavy .lookine• tomes are lettered, as the works of Daguessau, Plutarch, - Demosthenes, and Cicero. These, when opened, are found to be cases containing bottles of different liqueurs—the learned gentleman studies the spirit, not the mere letter of the law—and consequently Mon tesquieu is among his favourite authors. The Vicomte dis covers the nature of the contents of the advocate) library ; enters while he is at his studies ; joins him in his spiritual occupations, and at length convinces the worthy Judge of the necessity of deciding the suit in his favour by which he becomes the possessor of a large fortune, and is delivered from the necessity of any further attempts at fascina tion, except en amateur. This was a character just suited to the peculiar genius of Dejazet, the Vestris of Paris, and never did we see her to greater advan tage. Let all who wish to see the most fascinating actress of the French stage, in her best charatter, go to the St. James's Theatre, and see Dejazet as Le Vicomte de Letorieres. The house was crowded by a most fashionable audience. TILE RACES.—At this period, when the races at tract so much public attention, the following account of races in Cahoot (given by the late Sir Alexander Burnes) may not be uninteresting. They are certainl v races well calculated to perplex the jockeys of Epsom and' Newmarket :—" Horae racing is a favourite amusement, and the horses for the purpose are generally trained for a fortnight or three weeks preceding; and they require this, for a race here is not a matter of one or two mile heats, but a regular continued run for tw enty or twenty-five k05 , (40 or 50 miles !) across the country, sometimes wading through morasses and swimming rivers, but snore fre quently crossing their magnificent extended plains; Lone of which, as level as our best race.courses, and with a beautiful green turf covering, not unfrequently extends the entire dis tance to be run. The scene on these occasions is highly ani mated, as not only the racers, generally about 20 in number, set off, but the whole of the /porting assembly, perhaps 100, or even 500 in number, accompany them, at least for the first three or four miles. A judge has been sent on in advance, and the competitors seldom return till the next day ! The prizes are certainly worth some exertion, and, in one case, when the donor was a man of gond substance, they were as follows :—The first and most classical, was a young maiden, generally a fluzarali or Chitrab, both prized for their personal attractions; the se cond, 50 sheep ; the third, a boy ; the fourth, a horse ; the fifth, a camel ; the sixth, a cow ; and the seventh, a Nfater melon, the winner of which becomes an object of ridicule and banter for the rest of the meeting. On Friday last, the Proem - cur du Rol at Versailles applied to th e Tribunal de Premiere Instance of that town, to order the cessation of the prooeediugs commenced before it in consequence of the late o sastrous accident at Aleudon, con sidering that they had been taken up by the Tribunal at Paris. But the Judges differing in opinion with the Procureur du Roi, refused the application, and directed that the examinations should be continued. The public prosecutor declared his de termination to appeal to the Cour Royale. MURRAIN AMONG CATTLE.—.I short time since, ten beautiful short-horned Durham heifers were turned into a close belonging to Mrs. Morris, of Ampthill ; they were then in a thriving condition. On Saturday last one of them mania fested symptoms of disease, and shortly died. Since then three others have been attacked in a similar way, all of which have died ; othirs are still ill. It is 'believed that the disease with which they have been attacked is the murrain, which appeared about 130 years ago. —Hertz Rqfonner. MAY 26, 184. PRICE 5d