The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-17 00:00:00

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THE EXHIBITION for die SALE of N OW WOPNIS Hof LIVING BRITISH ARTISTS is OFEN from Ten till Six. ENT. Pril 16. AArnis.ii , n, Is —Citaloguo, 14. It. B. DAVIS, S, cretary 10\00N, THURSDAY EVENUNi , I, 2%:?'11,0, 17, 18-', (PnicE o. 12,i'80.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arllll, 16. rriE KING'S PICTURES of the BAT TLE of TRAFALGAR, painted Ly W. J. HUG "S (Marine Pinter to hi 4 Majesty), and Exhibited hr Lp er mission o f hi + most Graciqus M t jesty, with a GAL } al' of SUPERB PAINTINGS. amonfzst which are , c -: eb rted CHERUBIM and SERAPHIM of COR -0,:"GIO. taken from the Vatican by N , p denn, f inning THIRD • ANNUAL EXHIBITION, EXETER A LL, STRAND. Admission to boa', One Shilling, C LOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, for the EHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS the "r daily f rom T e n in the morning until Five in A pr i ‘ i ' 7 9 i . n g , and will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, I..—Catalegue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. n —allery will be re-optned early in May with a of Pivtarcs by Ancient MlstEr.. GENERAL CEMETERY, KENSALL GREEN, HARROW ROAD. 1 111 E Public are invited to view the Chapels, Works, Gardens, and Shrubberies, which are now i ne u n l:', t eds with every arr ingement suite I to the inter. r4 enibers of Ole Church of England in conserra%d all ' for the Roman Catholics, and Dissen , ers of : " I n ieno, in grounds adjoining. Considerable iitli,r advan tage l . 34 , pint of ,conomy, security, &c.,. wi th .. all the ofce , Vare, will be pointed out on appl i ca tion at °E the General Cemetery Company, 95, Great .1 Street, illoombry. C. B. BOWMAN, Secretary aid Solicitor. 1 BUTTON WAREHOUSE, 'MAIDEN LANE, WOOD STREET, LONDON, Wh o les::le only. THOMAS BARTLEET, and Sons, i In 126, reat Chrles-street, Binning -01, b eg to 4:form their frie G nds and a purchasers generally ..tat they have constantly on hand, at their warehouse as 461 e, an extensive assortment of buttons, thimble:, '1 tdh., , b races , hooks and eyes, &c. &c., xhich they are 'let e: mined to offer at us low prices as any house in the tr4:l e , and respectfully solicit their patronage. UNITED GRAND LODGE OF AN TIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS t h ? ENGLAND. THE KING, PATRON. R.H. the DUKE of SUSSEX, M.W.G.M. GRAND FESTIVAL of the ORDER will be telebrateA at FREEMASONS' HALL, GreAt Queen b trect, „„ WEDNESDAY, the 30th April, 1834 ; THE M.W. GRAND MASTER, in the Chair. • : 0 1. ir sas OF TH - R BOARD OF GRAND STEWAII.Ds. Broth NyIL LIANI BROWN No. 6, President. broth e r G EORGE WALFORD N 0.2, Treasurer. r W. E. AIACLAGAN No. Secretary. . stuTi, Dinner en Table at Five o'clock. e " ts, l each, to be bad of the Grand Stewards, at the Offic e of the Grand Secretaries, un'il Satur '4Y, the 26th April. W. E. MACLAGAN, Secretary. I-11v,t,toek11, Hampstead. "4 °VAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL, 1834. Al, Tile Ord er o f the Performances i n W estm i nster et, will he as follows • cr'erat:;ES?Ays JUNE 2 .- 4.—ifiydn's Oratorio " The ti ar ;Z:Td a Selection from Handel's Oratorio " Judas of THiliaSnAY, JUNE 26.—A Selection from the works Ihydn, illi•zwt, Leo, Beethoven, and ether s A r i ;%; and Hind: l's Oratorio, " Israel in Egypt. 14102 uR OAY, JUNE 28.—Selection bum Handel's : e - , ° " S al" peon," and from the works of Haydn, ethpr--) .neethoven, Purcell, Pergolesi, Cimerosa, and Tuizrnsn.nt Composers. UAY, JULY I.—Hinders Sacred Orat " The )The hy command of her Majesy. MllSPuldic are requested to give orders to the various ,12tn sell ers for what numher of Tickets they may require. clcetti for reserved seats, Two Guin.as each day. T ickets for seats not reserved, On. Guinea ea: kday. itidtbtieekoTitle.s:xf;:rtsthe liehearsal, Half a Guit . lea each day. Will be issued to the Music-shops about the ' ll y. CUSS,Ne and Improved Editions. s New and (Twentieth Edition.) ss. e ac h. 1. THE &GIS OR LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit " A " Our page relates to men."M.A.AL: i A NOn-Afedical Commentary on the indiscretions aria : .4 t from human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms .hr , '44 baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperane!, and Li c a. with Practical Obsery ti4 i in &e., are fully developed ; 1 1 4 ' 41 110n S Nita! Debility, and Mental Irritation, with soma :. t;4terg.,qnge.obiervatiori; on Vegetable and Anim a l Life , 1 4 Pitrt 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding o Itets, explaining them in a familiar . manner. I.i 3r GOSS and Co., Consulting .Surgeons, London. "Natures beat's*. u , i. i,_,, %,LAIIDIAN• l' NlnibUtesse (ledit, si quis eognover t , `` Since Heaven to all the fund if e b w li i s s s e s . pplies, ~ " Itsfrioal application marks (6' The S V*PHILIST, a Familiar t V: a i Zg from Liles Venerea, Stric ture, Gonorrh e e m at ars k occurrnasigeisn. Treatise o n Disorders Seminal. very ::,,.,B'!'',., with a vari h ety Se o c f tio r n explained .byocf some 3. Ilie),ta, practice, each .oiripiaintuy.l/.),NA, a :Yon-Medical Nervous Leueorrlion, admo_ I,..ritatio_ , !in cidental! in . to Females, some important circuin• i t i t iti on , 4°4 th in e e w u i h i 1 r c h debilities offered Analysis attending theirste subject of 8,441r?0.° syhipathies, and formation. The andDj:ropor %kit ItYl' e4Pecially dwelt upon. ~ t„,see illustrate the subject. Interesting . deeens?" '4llO fu rate v enus ? li eu ! (ItIOVL R ' COLIIr.I, Od. 12.. * '' Wi,l'ither Sirs Lov e , A h ' w , .er i e l t ° lic charming blo , o a m re ?: . atiet::.!ral'ave inly be had of ...lierwood and Co., 9 1 " t rot b '! London ; 86, Trongate,.Gla . sgow „ Calton . li t' ''`l'ublic L Lode 4 4 ; lir. g" ; Wrightson, Birmi . ngham ck ; a D ten ur ia e m ld ; r I I ; ''', and Reid, Bristol; Welles, c Trewi'oat-gi,ton; w..,_1, • .11; Deck, out Huntingdon; Hatt, c arubridge ; IP'wic h n 'Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich P latt ate' ./NINOII, Leeds ; Gore and Son, r Liverpool ; Platt . ' Acl, Sheffield ; Sowler, Mancheste hsr. . ' 1401ile arid Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind , ; Shatter, ile-,,11:11/(rsall Book, g, Price ss, each. as usual, °very da': "088 and Co. are to be const p, tit i , at their house ; and Patients in the re ( i i t n iot d e e ..: /11 , r ibin k ,ie Ca ' a ntry, can be treated successfully Advice- .ante' the case, and enclosing a remittance fur of th and Medicine which can be forwarded to any . par ill!! world. No difficulty can occur, as the m fr e o d m ici nh 4,,,,,,t'!,:ieturilly packed and carefully protected ( loss I,lket, -,-. " n d c 4). AL R. C. Surgeon,, No, 7, Lanes's" Jtratid, sear Waterloe-bridge. THE • THIRTIETH ANNUAL EX HIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS WILL OPEN, at their Gallery, PALL-:VIALL EAST, on MONDAY, 28th inst. Open each Div from Nine till Dusk. Admittance, Is.—Catalogue, 6d. R. HILLS, Secretary. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorporated 1833. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY being desirous to avail themselves of such improvements as may have been made in the construction of LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES for RAILWAYS, they invite the manufacturers of such engines to forward to this Office for their consi deration any proposition, with all particulars for supplying the same. The Directors anticipate that four engines of ten, and two of fifteen horse power, will be best suited fur their work at the commencement of their operations. GEORGE WALTER, Secretary to the Board. Office, 26, Cornhill, April 2, If3A J t ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY COMPANY. GALL FOR A THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE The BOARD of DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BIIIMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY having passed a Resolution at their M-eting of the 21st of February, " That a CALL of FIVE POUNDS per SHARE be made on the 21st of March next, payable on or before the 15th day of Apt ii. Proprietors of Shares are hereby required, in put su tnce of the Provisions of ti.e Act of Incorporation, to pay, on or before the 15th day of April next, to any op° of the under mentiontd bankers, the sum of 51. on each of their respec tive shares, viz.:— LONDON Messrs. Glyn and Co., at the Office of the Railway Company, 83, CornhilL BIRMINGHAM Messrs. Moilliet, Smith, and Moilliet; or The Birmingham Banking Company. LIVERPOOL The Bank of Liverpool. _ MANCHESTER ç Messrs. B. Heywoodand Co ; or IThe Bank of Manchester. ISAAC SOLLY, Chairman, of th e•Board J. F. LEDSAM, Dep. Chairman, By Order, R. CREED, Secretaries of the Board. C. R. MOORSOM, . . Note.—A Circular Letter will be sent to each Proprie tor, which must be left with the Banker at the time of pay tnent. TILE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION-COMPANY'S FIRST. RATE and SUPE RIOR 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 1114ils, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tue.day night. CALAIS, every Sunday and Wednesday morninp, re turning every Wednesday and Sunday night. . _ _ Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAAISGATE. every Wednesday awl Saturday mornin?, at half- past Nine o'clock. MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine. Applications for Freight to le made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, (tom whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, what fingers, 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 will leave the Custom house for Anwerp every ten days. For parti• eulara of frieght, &c., apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, Cre4cent, Mioories. . . _ _ _ 'Pe enerl.l Stearn Navigation Company's Packets leave also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every Saturday, re turning every Wednesday. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company ' s Office, 69, Lombard-street. ,O ALADS OF A DELICIOUS CHA. RACTER, I ir,se , l in one minute, and at a trifling expens”, by ustog BREFFITT AND CO.'S ITALIAN CREAM. Its properties are mild, wholesome, and nutri• tious, By its means a Sahel !nay be dressed at table in about one minute, and without any trouble. It is equally good as a Sauce for Lobsters, Crab., &e. Neither time nor change of climate will injure it. • Sold, with printed directions for use, in Pots, at Is. 6,1., at the respectable Oil and Itali in Warehowes in town and country, and at BrAtt and Co.'s Warehouse, No. 11, Hung , rford Wharf, Strand. A liberal allowance to the Trade, Hotel-Keepets, &c. INCORRODIRLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR i`vIALLAN and SONS, Sur- A-N peon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and exten sive Patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me. tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE. S PORE DECAYED TEETII,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL .SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and Mays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE EEni, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL. TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ineutnbrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and :answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and \I ASTICATION.—Charges ;as in Paris. All Operations perforated on the Teeth EGIMENTAL ORDERS. The regiment to-morrow will form for inspection, Rath man to be characterised by reflection :" The Colonel meant steadiness; other pursuits A Patlander thinking of, polished his Boots, And shone on parade in resplendence so bright, That all to his seeming was perfectly right, And proved so ; for Pat had the order obey'd, By Boots that surpassing reflection display'd, Not mental, indeed, but attractively grand, At Warren's Mart gain'd, No. 30, the Strand. This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONI}ON ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, - and Paine Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire fur Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit. POOPING COUGH CURED without INWARD MEDICINE, the us, t o f ROCHE'S ROYAL HERBAL ENIBROCATION. This is th e only discovery affordi ng a pe r f ect cure, without admi the di nistering internal m edicine,diffi c u lty and inconve nience of which, in all disorders particu larly incident to children, are too well known to need a n y sin zing number of children that fall d aily vict i ms The must dtit:t the dreadful ravages of the Hooping Cough, every Par. , nt beyon d ex p ression, each lamentin g no rem edy was was before known t o accom p lish a cure. 'rite Invento3e. and Proprietor of this Einhrocation can with pleasure al d satisfaction declare that its salutary effects have been so universally experien6ll throughout the three kingdom., as to have established its credit as the most easy, safe, and perfect cure ever offered to the public. The propriety r has the pleasing satisfaction of being at liberty to give references to families of the first distinction and respecta bility, and also to many of the faculty, who have pro nounced it the hest remedy ever produced, and recom mended it to Boarding Schools, and all who have childre:: committed to their care, as she only known safe anti perfect cure, without restriction of diet or use of medicine internally. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, "J. ROCHE." Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, in Bottles at 45., and Family Bottles at 22a. each. Sold also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford Street. TRADES' UNIONS, &e., 3s. 6;i., CHARACTER, OBJECTS, and EF FECTS of TRADES' UNIONS ; with SOME REMARKS on the LAW CONCERNING THEM. EV:ery page teems with intelligence equally curious and stpitling."—Times. " This is is a very extraordinary exposition, and must command the deepest a rt-ntion."—Mouthly Rev., April. Also, now ready, ON COMBINATION OF TRADES. New 11.14i0c. Ni 64 Wrtten with ?rev ability."—Chronicle. James Ridgway and . Sons, Piccadilly; and all Book4ellers. • SPANISH LITERATURE. THE FIRST of the FOREIGN SERIES nn the Literature of the Nineteenth Century_ SPAIN, by DON A. GALIANO,—wiII appear in THE' ATHEN/EUM of Saturday Next, the 19th. „* An Extra Sheet of Eight Pages wilt, as promised, he given. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., •HE CONSPIRACY. A VENETIAN ROMANCE. " Your mysterious meetings, And unknown dooms, and sudden executions, Your Bridge of Sighs,' your strangling chamber, and Your torturing instruments, have made ye seem • Ti.e beings of another, and worse world !"—Byßox. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) In a few (lays, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. Comprising a Na r rative of Twenty-seven Years' Service in various Parts Of the Woild. By A FIELD OFFICER. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Messrs: Bell and i3ra7ifute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. Joint Cutnining, Dublin. MEMOIR OF HENRY SALT, ESQ. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with tno Portraits, I 4 IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of HENRY SALT, Esq., F.R.S. His Britannic Majesty's hue Consul-General in Egypt. By JOHN JAMES HALLS. EN. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington s.rear, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. This day was published, in 2 vole. post 8 vo., 0 U R T 0 NV N; or ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER, MANNERS, &c. By PEREGRINE lIEEDPEN- CoNierira.—Our Town—Shops and Shopkeepers— The Professor—lleauty—The Dishaway Administration —The Curate—The Bishop of Burleigli—A Walk out of the To n—The Turnpike Gate—Theßeturn—The Ab bey—Geyer Men and Clever Women—The Clerayman— The Poacher—The Temple of Hope—Delicate Pleasures for Susceptible Minds—A Party—The Lawyer—Rivalry —The Tea Table—Music— Conversation— Supper— Reaper's Tale—The Departure—A Scene—Our Town in en Uproar. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) Pub!jelled on the Ist of April, puce 35., No. I._ of THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Contents.—lntrovluction—On Freemasonry—Tbe.Mil. son—Masouie Intelliwnrc—Handel Jubilees, 1784 and 1834—The Fate of Genius—The Trappists—Birth and Progress of Music—Lit..rature—Theatricals—Parliamen t iry Analysis—Commercial Matters, &e. &e. Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper, Paternoster Row ; and J. Churchill, Princes Street, Sohe. Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cm - meted, and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY. and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Meang of Cure, price 3a., DR A CTIC AL OBSERVATIONS •on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommendieg an improved system for their treatment and cure illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in sonic of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Merlborough.street, Regent-street. With Observations and Practical Comments on Glett, l Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long end successful practice, at once safe, speedy and eff:ctital, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pall mall ; APPhun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our re iders as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, Dr. Courtenay's last popular Work, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its' ravages fatally developed by a . distressing state of debility; which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Li;ss of Muscular Power, and va rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price 4s. No. 42, Great AI irlborough street. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfor tunately eappen to be afflicted with the maladies which ferria•the subject of this -very interesting publication. The luminous yiieve taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a fattier recommen • dation, that it is written with `much delicacy and mom I ity."—lnspeetor and Literary Review. GRANGER'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, FOR BOTH SEXES. Most Excellent Remedy for all Inactions, Obstructions of the Stomach and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion; Bilious or Sick Headaches, Habitual Costive avhe e g . t r a e e a f t , t i s :fl e e te l a has e a r t e te Costive ness, Dropsi ca l C omp l aints, &e. w Di in T tl h m e n th d e ed Fa t c h ult e y P h i a ll il failed in affording relief, induces the Proprietor to offer them to the public, being convinced they only require to be more known to become a universal Family Medicine. Proofs of their efficacy are enclosed with the directions to each box. Prepared and sold by EDWARD GRANGER, Chy mist, &c., Yeovil, Somerset, in Boxes, 141., and Family Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 61. each, duty included, which i s a considerable saving to the purchaser. Sold in Lon don by Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; ifirclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; and may be procured from them through the medium of any respectable Druggist in the kingdom. Observe, the Stamp ' to each Box has the Proprietor's written Signature. None else Are gen Nine. lust ul;) IVI A K A NN A. 3 vols. post Svo. " One of the most interesting and grap'iic nimances t!lat it has been our lot to read for many a year.".— Ather,witm. " Rig eloquent delineations of individual character are life-like and philosophical."—Atlas. " He is as much at home upon the ocean—and there are many scenes on ship board equal to the best of the great sea-lord the author of ' The Spy ' . . . . The author's mind is of a very high order,—we augur fur him great sneeess."—New Monthly Magazine. Simpkin and Marshall, Landon; W. F. Wakeman, I)ub. lin ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and supplied by all bookseller% Price Gs. in boards, GREAT BRITAIN FOR THE LAST FORTY YEARS. Being an Historical and Analytical Account of its Finances, Economy, and General Condition,. during that period. By THOMAS HOPKINS, Esq. • - " An able writer, whose work ought to be in the hands of all those who are desirous of adopting a clear intel ligible theory of practical cconnmy, stripped of all adven titious or pedantic jargon.."—The Town. " A mass of valuable information."—The Nowa. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-,otirt. NATIONAL. WORKS. , t May, Mr. VALPY will publish Vol. IV. (with En• gravings) of the HISTORY OF ENGLAND By lIUME and SMOLLETT ; With a CONTINUATION from G-orge 11. to 1835, By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B D. This work will be continued regularly in 19 monthly . vols., ss. each, illustrated with 76 Finished Engravings. " We seldom can find space for any special notice of new works, but we honestly conte , s this appears so pat ti• cularly to deserve it, that we cannot avoid most strongly and pointedly calling , attention to it. The manner in which it is printed and got up demands the, highest priise, and it is extremely agreeable to us to he able to recommend it in the warmest terms."—John Bull. Vol. IV., 5i., of the Re-issue of S I-I AK SPEAR E; with 170 beautiful outin.. Engravings from the Plates in Boydell's _ . This edition may be had complete, in 15 volumes, 31. 15s. "In these voityne•s the notes most required have been preserved, and the lii,torical memoranda are reduced into a neat attracting compass ; we are not trithhal front reading them by their length, or by the diversity of their opinions : all is now proper, and Sliakepedre has bee;; given to us in the way we most wished to see him."-- Monthly Magazine. 111. Re.is , ue of VALPY'S LIBRARY of ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS of the tnost valuable Greek and Latin Classics ; with. Bin- graphical Sketches, Portraits, Dlaps, Notes, &e. No. IV., Containing THE CYROPEDIA OF XENOPHON. Tire Series may be had complete in 52 vols., 4s. 6el. each, and includes only those Authors which may be read by both sexes. Any Author may be had separately. " If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands the best Translations of the best Classical Authors."—Dr. Parr. Printed and published by A J. Vslpy, Red Lien-court, Fleet-street; awl sold by all Bloksellers. Orders should be given by the 25th of the month, to insure delive.ry on publication. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY IN fulfilment of their pledge, the. DIREC TORS-11- of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY have applied to Parliatnent for authority to construct two portions of the RAILWAY between LONDON and BRISTOL, and they have much saris hetion in recording the division in favour of the Second Reading of the Bill in the House of Commons:— In favour of it lB2 Against it Majority —9o The principle of this measure, as a National Undertak ing, having been thus established, the Directors hereby announce their fixed determination to apply in the ensuing Session for power to complete the Line, in pursuance of the original design, upn the Subscription List being completed to the extent of 20,000 Shares, including those already subset bed. Allotment will therefore be made of Shares upon appli cation to the Secretary in London or Bristol. The Shares so applied for will he available indiscrimi nately, in conjunction with those already taken, for the general purposes of the two sections, (the Bill for which is now before Parliament) and also for the intermediate Line, so as to entitle the Proprietors to a general participation in the revenue upon the whole undertaking. Subscribers will be required .to pay a Deposit of W. on each Share of 1001., and no further call can be made until an Act of Parliament shall have been procured. The liability for further calls upon Shares ceases when duly transferred, and in no case can any Proprietor be responsible beyond the amount of his Subscripti,n. C. A. SAUNDERS, and W. TOTHILL, Secretaries. Offic , s, 17, Cu,rnhill, and Corn -street, Bristol. THE BEST SPIRITS IN LONDON. WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FOR EXPORTA' HENRY BRETT, disdaining the del attraction of exceedingly low prices, solid attention of those who can appreciate quality, following quotations, which, without being exorl are sufficiently remunerative to preclude all tempta' adulterate, and enable him to guarantee every art the finest possible description;._. Imperial Measure Gallon. Brett's Cream of he Valley, a pure,pleasant, and s. d. wholesome Gin lO 6 The strongest Gin distilled, without sweetening 12 0 Highly (Interne:l Geneva Li uetir l2 0 Old and strong Jamaica Rum l3 0 Prime Irish Whisky, over proof Very superior Highland Malt Whisky lB 0 Patent Brandy, recommended by the Faculty Exquisite Cognac, precisely as imported 32 0 WINES of the highest character, on terms propor to aye and quaNty. Conditions. —Cash on delivery of Goods in London or the suburbs. Each urged if not approved of ; forfeited if inferior to Simple. Country postage on small orders, and s hipping charges, payable by purchasers. To prevent mistake= or imposition, it will be prudent just to note the address of HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, N 0.109, Drury.lane. ziow, USIVC its the ;o the hitant, tion ti' ide of Sealed Bottle 2 2 2 6 2 6 2 8 3 0 3 6 3 6 5 6 toned NATIONAL GALLERY.—Mr. E. L. Bulwer has placed on the Commons' books a notice that, on Friday, at the morning sitting, he shall present a peti tion from certain artists against the granting of one half of the National Gallery to the Royal Academy of Arts. COMNION COUNClL.—Yesterday the Com mittee of the whole Court sat at Guildhall, for the purpose of adopting resolutions for the reform of the Corporation, in aid of the Municipal Corporation Commissioners. Mr. William Pritchard in the chair. A spirited discussion was carried on in favour of the abolition of sinecure offices in the city, by Mr. Richard Taylor, Mr. Williams, Mr. Stevens, &c. Mr. Hep pell subsequently made a motion for the abolition of the office of Ale Conners—which was carried. 8, NEW BURLINGTONSTREET, Apitn. 15. Mr. BENTLEY will publish the following NEW WoRKs during the present month : THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. Comprising a N arrat i ve o f T wen ty-seven Y ears ' S er • vice in various Parts of the World. 3 vols. post Bvo. By a FIELD-OFFICER. R 0 0 K - 6 0 D. 3 vols. " 1 see how ruin with a palsied hand • Begins to shake this ancient house to dust." THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF HENRY SALT, Esq., F. R. S., His Britannic Majesty's late Consul-General in Egypt By JOHN JAMES HALLS, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo., with two Portraits. iv. THE CONSPIRACY. A Venetian Romance. 3 vols. MOOR) V. TAYLOR. This cause was tried before Lord Denman, at Guild hall, during the last sittings in London. The verdir_q was for the defendants. It was an action on a policy of insurance on a ship called the Decagon, " at and from St. Vincent, Barbadoes, and all other West India Colonies, Antigua, Jamaica, and St. Domingo ex , - .cepted, to her port or ports of di sc h arge i n th e - United Kingdom, and back to Barbadoes and all the West India Colonies. The insurance to continue until the vessel should arrive at her final port as aforesaid." Sir J. SCARLETT, on the part of the plaintiff, moved to set aside the verdict. He moved on the ground of a misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge. Rule refused. WHITTINGBURV AND ANOTHER V. SPENCER. Mr. PoLLocK moved for a new trial in this case. The verdict was for 8001. It was an action against the owner of a vessel for the loss of a quantity 9f goods sent from Hull for conveyance to London. The case on the part of the plaintiff was that the captain was ignorant of the navigation, and without experience. The vessel, after she left Hull, went on shore in dui operation of tacking, and the goods were destroyed. The owners were said to be responsible for the acci dent, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Pollock said the verdict had given much dissatis faction, because, if it could stand, the masters and ()Tiers of vessels would have no protection when ex posed to unavoidable accidents, occasioned by the effect of adverse winds and tide. The COURT intinkated that they would speak to Mr. Justice Taunton, who tried the cause, before they came to a decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 16. ALLEN AND WIFE V. WOOD AND WIFE. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs to reco ver possession of certain properties. A verdict passed for the plaintiffs. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE to-day applied for a rule to set aside the verdict. The COURT granted the rule generally. M'ANDREWS V. ADAM. This was an action for breach of covenant of a char ter party. The plaintiff chartered the defendant's vessel to go to St. Michael's for a cargo of oranges. It was stipulated that the vessel should go out in bal last, but instead of that the vessel took out troops to Portugal for the service of Don Pedro, which were brought Back to this. country. After disembarking them, the defendant then proceeded to St. Michael's, and returned with a cargo of oranges, but at the time of his arrival here, oranges had fallen in the market, and there was a loss on the cargo of 1541., for which the plaintiff obtained a verdict. Mr. Sergeant WILDE to-day moved to set aside the verdict. Rule nisi granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MARCH 16. LADY HYDE PARKER. Mr. PETERSDORFF moved, on behalf of certain cre ditors of Lady Hyde Parker, a prisoner in execution for debt, that she be brought up by rule or order, and compelled to render a just statement in writing of all her estate and effects. The learned counsel grounded his motion upon the 16th sec. of the 32d Geo. 11., cap. 28, commonly called the Lord's Act. Mr. HUMFREY, for Lady Hyde Parker, opposed the motion on the ground of informality. Rule refused. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS AT OLDHAM, IN LANCASHIRE. (From the Morning Chronicle.) SEIZURE of the BOOKS and PAPERS and of TWO MEM BERS of the TRADES' UNION. ONE MAN KILLED—TheTWO UNIONISTS RESCUED. A most lamentable occurrence has taken place at Oldham, in consequence of the unexpected seizure of the books and two members of the Trades' Union, on Monday evening, the 14th inst. It appears that a Trades' Union meets at a public-house known by the sign of William the Fourth, and that a meeting took place at the time and place above stated. Two offi cers, of the names of Heywood and Page, it is said, went to the house in question about half-past six on Monday evening, and requested admittance, but which request was of course refused, especially when it was known who the applicants were. Little further cere mony was used, and a forcible entrance was the result, and a capture made instanter of the books and papers (some say among the books there were the fragments of a Bible), along with two members of the Union and officers of the Society. The news of this seizure, &c., soon spread far and wide, and the town, on the mills ceasing work, soon presented an astonishing in crease of people. Nothing, however, was attempted in the way of either intimidation or of insult during the whole evening ; yet it was plain, even to the most superficial observer, that something was brewing in the minds of the multitude, which foreboded not peace nor yet good-will to man. The morning of Tuesday, however, was ushered in by a total cessation of work in many factories, the opera tives having, as by instinct, re-assembled so early as seven in the morning, with the determination, no doubt, if an opportunity were only afforded, of rescu ing their brother members from the illegal clutches (as they no doubt thought) of the police. This op portunity was afforded them soon after ten o'clock ; and as the route of the captives to Hollenwood (a place about two miles from Oldham, and the residence of the Rev. J. Holme, the magistrate) was by the side of a factory, the populace on passing it were surprised --astonished, perhaps, would be a better term—by the discharge of a musket, apparently from the porter at the lodge of the mill; and this gratuitous folly and insult was twice or thrice repeated. These reports brought, as might be expected they would, the knob sticks* in the mill to the windows, who, it also ap peared, were furnished with arms, and who acted the very foolish part of the porter in making repeated dis charges with blank cartridge. One shot, however, did not prove like the others, for it took effect, and a man, an operative spinner, named Bently, was killed in a moment, and the body now lies at the King Wil liam waiting the Coroner's Inquest, viz., that of Mr. Ferrard, who distinguished himself in 1819. The multitude, on seeing one of their body fall, appeared for a short time paralysed; but their courage was not long dormant ; one individual more bold than the rest led the way by scaling the palisades, and at this per son several muskets, it is asserted, were directed, but producing no effect, the rest took instant resolution, and demolished in a few minutes not less than 4,000 or 5,000 panes of glass, and a great number of the window frames, and a quantity of machinery. Another party at the same time attacked the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomson, the occupier of the mill, and which ad join each other; every article in which was quickly de molished ; even to the scattering the feathers in the beds to the winds. I must not forget to state, that the party; not content with simply rescuing their brethren, assailed their conductors, one of whom they corrected most severely the other, and the more obnoxious of the two, they without ceremony, threw over a high wall, some 12 or 13 feet high from the top of the wall to the ground beneath, on which he folk He does not, however, appear to have suffered much injury. Immediately on these things being completed, there arrived two troops of Lancers from Manchester, say about eleven o'clock ; and in the course of another hour, four companies of infantry (one troop of the Lancers returned again at three in the afternoon). Although the military could be of no use in quelling the disturbance, their presence must have been of im portant benefit of allaying, if any existed, the fears and t apprehensions of the any disposition di timid. spo sion inT h ee e r in d u o l e t i s t u n d o appear et topers;;_at vere in acts of violence ; indeed, it would be difficult, if not quite impossible, to find an individual, of what ever political creed, to say that he was seriously alarmed. It is only just to add the general opinion, which is, that the magistrates have had no hand, direct or other wise, in this " untoward" event ; but on the officers who made the caption rests the sole responsibility. A day or two will explain this important tragedy. Tit, inquest will, it is thought, be held on Thursday. * A term that is given to a class of operatives who work less than the Track's List, and with which this mill was fillcd, Lord ROLLE presented a petition froin the Wesleyan Methodists of Honiton, in the county of Devon, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath, and complaining ofthe'beershops, as a cause of its desecration: Lord WYNFORD said that much of the evil of the beer-shops arose from their not being under proper ctifitrol; Id that that would be remedied. if the constables had thei lower of entering them at all times to see that they were; peoperly conducted. At present the constables had no such right. He should only add, that in his opinion, the smaller public-houses were quite as obnoxious as these beer-shops. The Earl of MALMESBURY asserted that these beer s'iops were the causes of much demoralization among the lower orders of society, and that this evil was occasioned by disaffected and riotous men congregating in them. The Earl of ROSEBERRY presented a petition from certain Wesleyan Methodists for the better observance of the Sabbath. EDUCATION. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving fora subject ofgreat importance—well worthy the attention of returns oil their Lordships—returns which, on the motion of a noble friend of his, had already been laid on the table of the other house of parliament—should take that opportunit7 of making a few observations on the state of education ; whigh, in addition to being of itself a subject of consider able importance, was not unconnected m•ith the subject which Which had just been mentioned to their lo rdships. course of the last summer' 9 4 1 ill • L‘. half in an unfriendly s ad been made upon him, half in a frien,_. ropriety e and to parish manner, as to his present feelings with of renewing the bill which he had introduces schools, and with regard to his opinions as r to g the R nto the other House of Parliament about fourteen years .'g? These observations were occasioned by the belief. tha! he had hesitated in his course—he had done so, as.; he should now state the reason why he hesitated, before he introduced a proposition for the renewal of that bill, which was in its objects the same as that which had been intro duced in the reign of Charles 1., and afterwards in the reign of King illiam—bills which were greatly for the advantage of the people of Scotland. There was, it should be observed, nothing more different than the situation of Scotland at that moment and England at the present day ; although he knew it was thotight ; but thought most erro , neausly, that, as a matter of coutSO( whoever was a friend of the education of the p eo pl e oug ht t a friend of that particular measure. In S co tl an d, a t than time, there were no schools, and, consequently, the foes. 6 'l that could be done was to plant schools throughoL: the country. Nothing could be safer or more advan tageous. But if they were to follow the same plan here, under different circumstances, the benefit might not be equally great. And if with schools they were to intro duce school-rates (of which they had nothing in Scotland), they might find it even still less beneficial. In England we had had experience of schools, in Scotland at that time they had had no such experience ; so that if schools were now to be introduced here by the Legislature, where they had already existed, without any orders or aid from the legislature, and if with schools school-rates Were intro. , duced, they .might put an end to voluntary eindribritionl for such a purpose. Great zeal had hitherto been shoWn in the cause of education by individuals ; but that ital might afterwards relax, and great, indeed, would probabll be the difference, if men who now contributed voluntarily one (lay were to be called on the following day by a col lector for a sum to be paid by him to the State for the same purpose. While he said this, however, he was ready to admit, on the other hand, that these voluntary payments were not sufficient ; he had never said that they were; no, never, even when he was accused of abstaining from pressing forward a matter which he had formerly so much befriended: At the same time, however, that he then admitted thb risk of attempting to do too much, he must acknowledge thA there was risk in doing nothing. There was a great and lamentable deficiency of the means of education, pa.Lticularly in the great towns • more, indeed, than in the villa b 's•etst He was satisfied of tile increase in the means of education that had taken place since 1828. Before that time the dissenters had objected to parochial schools, on the ground that they were excluded from the benefit of them by the operation of the Test and Corporation Acts. His state ments made upon this subject had been denied. He had taken 700 or 800 parishes at random, and had written cir culars to the clergymen of these parishes, requesting infor mation as to the state o their parochial se °els. He had received answers from 500 of them, and the result was, that the increase in the number of schools had been in the proportion of 14 to 28, and in that of scholars of 14 to 32 in other words, that where there had been 14,000 schools; there were now 28,000, and that this increase had taken place in the number of day-schools, which were the best sort of schools, on account of their regularity of attendance, and the discipline that could be kept up in them, when if could not be kept up in Sunday schools. He had no sooner made this statement than it was violently attacked ; the increase he had stated was incorrect, and it was alleged that his calculations must be defective, as it had only been made upon 500 parishes out of all the parishes in England. He thought it would have been a miracle if his calculation, founded as it was upon an average, had been correct. He made no answer at the time, but he waited for those returns which his noble friend Lord Kerry had moved for, and which had just been laid upon the table of the House of Commons. These returns showed the results in two dif. ferent districts—in 1818, at the time when the educaticn committee made their returns, and in 1834, when the pre sent returns had been moved for and obtained. The first of these districts was agricultural—it was the county of Bed ford ; and the other was commercial and manufacturing-- it was the great, populous, and important town of Man chester. The returns relating to the county 'of Bedford showed that in 1818 there were 136 day-schools ; in the same county there were now `244; so that his average had not been inaccurate, although these critics had reprea sented it to be so ; and that the number of scholars had been 3,980, and the number was now s,632—this was an increase in the proportion of five to three. This calcu lation had been made upon day-schools alone, but, in cluding Sunday schools, the difference was still greater, for the number.of scholars in both had been, in 1818, 4,738, and was now 15,234—showing an increase of more than three to one. He was, therefore, fully justified in saving that the average showed an increase of two to one. Now as to Manchester. This increase was as much greater in proportion as it had been upon both sorts of schools in Bed.' fordshire. Not including . Salford and the other townships there were in Manchester in 1818, but fifteen day-schools, attended by 2,623 children. At present there were 216 schools, attended by 10,000 children and odd—so that the increase was considerably more than four to one in the day schools alone. He did not know that all the other manu facturing towns had increased in the like manner, in the same number of their schools as the great, populous., and wealthy town of Manchester, but if they had increased in anything like the same proportion, instead of overrating their number he had underrated it, for he might say that the increase was in the proportion of sixteen to seven. The Sunday schools had increased in the same proportion in' Manchester and in Bedfordshire, for in 1818 the number of scholars at schools of both sorts amounted but to 8,000, whereas in 1833, the number reached as high as 24,400. The risk, therefore, of converting voluntary support into compulsory maintenance of these schools, did appear to him considerable, when he observed the great effect which vo luntary exertions had already produced in the increase of the amount of education. Certainly he should be the last person in the world to advise any -such change, without further inquiry and deliberation. He knew the injury that might be done by it. They might plant schools—. they might water the plant by compulsory rates, but it did not follow that such plants would take root--he meant that people. would send their children to schools to be taught when the schools were created or maintained by such means. It was undoubted that people in this country would not always send their children to school when they had the means of doing it. He had heard that it was not so in Ireland—he was sure that it was not so in Scotland—. but in Scotland there was another difference, for there the people objected to send their children to schools where they paid nothing for the education of those children, as they did not like their education to be entirely gratuitous, anti he believed that it was all the better for them that they should entertain such a feeling. He was perfectly satisfied of the advantage of this voluntary principle. He knew that where it was called into operation, this benefit happened; that not only were schools insti tuted, but that the persons who instituted them took care, to interest themselves with the parents to get the children sent to school ; and that this was not only of advantage with respect to the education thus • afforded, but it facilitated an amicable intercourse between different classes of persons, that must be of advantage in a social point of view. But at the same time, as voluntary efforts could not do every thing, he thought it would be good to give them sonic assistance, in order to overcome the first impediments in the way of success. That plan had been pursued at the recommendation of the other House of Parliament, by which a vote of 20,0001. had been passed to assist in erecting schoolhouses ; but with this regulation, that the money should only be given to such persons as had already subscribed a portion them selves, and as were willing to give security to repay the money advanced. In his belief no money had ever been ru same .b e y 00,00, butOL a more s timui to us be to expendedit, in the manner.b e tter employed. He wa s h a p py to a dd t h at Parliament, with equal wisdom and lib era lit y , h a d l ate l y passed a vote of 2 . This would not be a discouragement was to voluntary contri bution, that not less than 40,000/. had been voluntarily sub scribed by th ose w h o h a d as k ed for th i s ass i stance . By these aids they had called into operation the means of af fording exc e ll en t e d uca ti on to t hi rty thousand children, being an a moun t o f e d uca ti on equa l' t o a gr oss population of two hundred thousand persons. As it was not all gold the fact that glistened, so it was not the mere institution of schools that proved the amount of education —it was not the num . ber of children that might darken the doors of a public school, nor flock around its forms, nor buz within its walls day by day, that proved the amount of education aff,rded, for notwithstanding all this they might yet be taught so little that it could hardly , be said that they were inpe in mind snore than by keeping them out of harm s way. t That was perhaps as much to the want of weans of au improved system of education, as to; any other eau,. Sr. James , HOWE, Chairman. April ir ,ls. -Ir...4 ljlt °PEAN LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY. et This COmPan s t.,..ffect.LlFE INSURANCES Iltlt, Y?""ited premtums. " ue . h i ch may be pa i d Q uarter l y, to Yearly, or Annually, At the option . of the !morel) r l gr ulit Annuities on single or joint Lives ; and to al - Money on Annuity t•ecured on Freehold, Copyhold, fj. ,,„'"og Leasehold Propery. or on Money in the Funds. 1 , T he Assured wilt this Company participate periodically 1- ,,, t ue profits. to 'lLe Bonus declared on the 3d of July, 1831, attaches I B : 11 Policies effected on or before the 3lst of December, DAVID FOGGO, S;cretary. I°' Chatham-place, Blackfriars. SCROFULA AND SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. HE cases that have terminated favourably ANTI b y a co urse o f SPILSBURY'S PATEN and T h: C ° II BUTIC DROPS, have been numerous, i nt the" Claimed a ce l e b r i ty f or t hi s me di c i ne dor eel% o 'Pace of t hi rty years and upwatds. Its sue.- y scr o ful ous eases has amply borne out the testi -1)4114'f br• Hamilton, Professor of Midwifery, at Edin. mal e :hen treatin g on t hi s di sease i n hi s wor k on ft- silse the Every patient, will, on trial, expert dtseAse lame exertions in his habit to throw off this t 'eul e4 . l herpeti e errupt i ons from cold weat h er , p , r - Zoorb u ti th ose attend e d w i t h di sor d ere d stomac h ; i n "644 e : 1 ° 10 Y. Rheumati c , an d Bilious complaint', 14 4 a nc •,4ily give decided proof s o f th e efficacy of this k obutic. 6at', s L e D Zi sat 15, S o h o-square ; also by E. Ed war d s , ;ge. o 2' (on the footway) • Stradling, Royal Ex bota 6 84 lo eornhill; and Sanger 150, Oxford street. s . 6d., and 225: each. Just ready, in 3 vol'. pot..t Svo. •00K W O O D. A ROMANCE. " I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, " Begins to shake this ancient house to dust." Yorkshire Tragedy. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)