The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-02 00:00:00

! 1 111 _~~, ats. r .) estilbe the Oit i r And Let iedemlnE , 11// ; rering I to ges as vo fang :orreb - po n '' ell hiio° l ct, that 0 , 1 rt- olr / I ' l tit turned V 4 01 1.1 the C,..4 ' bat If Om u WOld obsw re a _ .. ..,0 11t • t 0 hrpv.—_,, eerrecw_ fig . ;bra, P - Qd aut l l ll hir it y culF4l, latter IP, af t ay d o igs I I „ no reguilw- to i yy sgf w f b Y - 040, fr° g " district procee o tn-rair r wt;11 0 1g hich a c e j , Id the cv eetirtg :olliers hagg; :tits ol',e Ifeeur,P i i [ sfield,,!:‘ ce in ed, st 60 1 : 4 1, Go2> ;4?-1(.11,1 1. wsiko et, lA A )nt C.' tr arde ito r . I, J 4 ) -- loni c oot_„ 0 ; urguw. 710 1 - 4: 0 .00b- don , eriicet ark* ineP; 11t h „iliost 'ivies , _ Ai 131 ' • gtl Cul spit at SO.OO try in Lunt. of sere 13 red going . J o the r 4 eve'" ace the 1 :4 Coloni :eley, ;01 tuber,, over !o ite letwd. , Skin dece4 0 -erpo°l‘ i - pas-1) rned ever bvc eution ej o i )erger;,4 )les, 0 " ickel cares rimoctil nu facte Ida," to he DI ronl sbiP A Cipt MOO! lel Jol lf Lt 14 10 — atik !uteri ghteo ,the it a ae-P lll4 of _ _ .... ..... k CitEDONIiIsT RAILWAY; from Carlisle to ' ll nbtlrgit`ttnd GLasgow; being the line recommended by the Government Commissioners. -'• ' Capital £ 1,800 , 00 0, in 36,000 Shares of Sk 0 each. - tnoviszoixen COMMITTEE. _ ') - 'The Right lion. Lord BELHAVEN, CRalrman' , • 140411 -Colonel GRAHAM, of Mossknow, Deputy-c ._ .. The 31 ,,05t Noble th e 3larq uis afJ. Hope J. Johnstone, Esq. ,. °I ' QUeOOSNITY Annandale, M.l'. The Right lion. the E ar l o f Cath-tWiltharn Loekkait ' EP.'" oe3Lllton cart, The itlgh.C.ll., K.S.W. 1 L°°khart ' . Kt lion. Lord Aberc;romby James Oswald, M.P Esq., of Auchen • The Right Hon. Lord Eiphinstone, .cruive, 3 I•P• '' - • ' ' of .H. D W B 'Cochrane, Esq., Th q e Right lion. rord Torphichen • Lanunington, M.P. i --...„., ea Si William 'Jardine, of Apple- Thomas Houldsworti , 11.-I ' n u•ikaset., 7. • • • Collness, M.P. • .... - Fir Windham Car michael Anstru . William Forbes, Esq., of Call e n d e r, • (her, af.'",..rtrtichael, Bart. • 3 I,P• • Sir Frederiek Pollock, 3f.P. John DennLstoun, Esq., M. P.r ' Rear-Adinirelbir Clarlos Malcolm John -ea/when ,(101qullottni Esq., 81r John Kirkland; of Cllrnpy ' of Killermont, 31. P. 81r James'Grant, the Hill, Carlisle William Ewart, - Esq., M.P. • The Lord Provost of Gleagow Mark Phillips, EM., : 31 • 1 ., The, Dean of Guild of Glasgow . Charles Hindle y, Esq.,..3t•r„• o - Tile COnvener of the Trades-House, Colonel B. Elphinst on Glasgow - Lord Provost o f . Perth J. , Fullerton Elphinstone, ESq., The Provost Of La nar k 3fookland The ProvOst'ot'Anderston of Gies- Lancashire • Robert Garnett, Esq., of WYersicle, The PfOVost:of Calton, Glasgow b 7 ,-• - Johnston Douglas, Esq., of LockeN The Chairman' of the Grand Juno- Weliwood Maxwell, Esq., of tion Railway Cotnpany, J. Moss, Munches : '' Es q• • , • • iCharles- Stewart, :Esq., The Chairman. of the :North Illtion.T. Wightman, Esq, of Coni-auce Railway Company, V. W. ItatliJDevid Dickson, Esq, 'of Hirtree of Ifillside bone, Esq. • iColonel 3tacdonald, of Powderll4ll , The t'bairman of the Lancastir Richard Mackenzie, and Piesii Raihvtry Company, phinton- Esq.,' of Dol- George Barrow, Ifs% .- Robert MOnteith, Esq., of Carstaire The Chairman of the -Manchester, Thomson, Esq. , °f MedYrtn, 'Bolton; and 'Bury Railway Com- Carmichael; Ilse, '''' PenY, Jetties flranglee, Esq. Eastend • The Deputy Chairman of the f.tui•• Robert Steuart, Esq., of Carat( • . caster mid Carlisle Railway Robert Archibald. Campbell, Esq" of. Pant', Jobn Waketiehl, Esq. Blythswood - • The Chairman Of • the Gartikirk Janies Rwing, Esq, of Levenside mid Glesgove Railway Compatiy,•,lfenry Midas* Mark Sgrot, )I, Bq , The Chairman and TM ' sthunhill r° etal'a ' 0 William Di xon, sq., of Goyim , - the Wlsliew alorth,Esq„ofCran , st ud, C 9 i tuwa Ra John Ten way Company " • • Bo pihm.,,: nein, Esq., of orEesterbill The Chntrinam and Tireet 'o g belt ------:' Egg.' * Glasgo obt. Bartholomew. FAO., St. Itollox the Moititialka and 1 5. 1 ritintilloch f e MAO At% ay r , .._,,,tnpany He Il• n O O Robertson, Eul.•,- Jo hn Dixon, Esq., of Knells, Car- Alexander • ditto , Haste., E 00.! lisle. "it, Es q., ditto • ber , h C." 4: Barstow, - Ek,.l-thn - G. H. Head, BIN., ' IN., of itickerby- A. Eliott Logl Lockh art,, house, C • ' • ' ' wick Brae. Phille 11. Howartl, • Esq.,. - Cox R. Paterson , o f RI khenth, Es r l• tie Castle, cart4 e , ' J. Ilaste.rman, jun., En., Banker, Esq, a Borth . 9. ; l L eho i l ictu ; k , ,,m_f,54:, , Co . wan Ii J. • London.. EnomtEns--Joseph Locke, Esq., F.R.g. , . J. B. .Etritgtoll, E'q,' .. 3lember of the Inst. E - --L C. . PARLI A fizi•ltkr karieut-Colonel flumfrey, -Associate of timinst• C . A . . METART AGENTS—Mcurs , Archibald Grahame; 3toncrieff, and Weems. Acintetsvg:Riainontitton--->festsri, nePelln4•QUit itsi- m - it..h . eiL - is.EtiTs: IN •'GL4scow-LlNles.rs. Mitchell, Henderson,. and- -,.- , ad Adam Mcmteith, EP4I- - - , A GENT , AT LANARK—John Marl% Esq. • • BA Co. 1‘1"" '. MaSt ' r rn an and ••••.••• • • • • • • London. Mss and Co Liverpsol, Wakefield, C'rewdson, and Co. • • • • Kendal. Head and C 0... •• • • • The Lancaster Banking Company Lancaster. .•,' Conitnercial•liank •• •-• • • Royal 'lank ' •, , C o mmercial Bank •• • • • Lanark. Hamilton: Western Bank. - - •• •• ••• ••' • • • '• / Airdrie ' Lockerby. • 17nlon Bank of Scotland -Ifesers. - W. Brown-and•C0........... Leeds. • • And the Edinburghand Glasgow Bank, at Edinburgh and Glasgow. publkThe 'Provisional Committee beg leave respectfully to intbrin the htt the' allotment of the Shares in this undertaking was made e n. The 20th inst., and consequently no more _applications can. be.now • recd. —A . The CoMmitt ee t a k e ' thi s o p portunity of ' informi n g those Parties Zan have not received letters. of appropriation or replies, that they v ` b een unable to grant th e Sh ares as k ed, and in consequence of e erY great number of applications, it has been impossible to ad • ng tach Party separately.; and the Committee hope this notice will Su flicient.apology. • , . .J..H. IIUMFRET, Secretary. 22, P rlianient-street, Westunnsfer, Mirch hO, 1i1t4." XT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY 3 r . ~:,„brvi,px.Nns AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS e..r , 6TY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends £ 6B, £7O - £72 £BO £9O • - 4 10 0 £llO, £l2O • _ £ l 5O £2OO £250 £3OO £5OO £6oo £750 £l,OO £1,200 £1,750 £4,000 & £21,000 7 , 1i1a imst Amounting together to £154,308 sterling. toud a DivriLlint 11 contains as many Dividends as Bends. Every Smallest Dividend £6B ' • birect for ProsLitrostpividend £21,000 _ pectus, With MR particulars, without delay to SEINE BROTHERS; at Ilambtrgh. ; • • Or tat-HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeek. 711- JOSEPH KEMP, at • pre sen t, a n d f or t we l ve . 5 Montlui past, residing . at No: 7, Bloomfield-terrace, Ranelagh , 76644 %1ie0,. in the parislz of St. George's, and connty of Middlesex, I nd being a gun-maker (my place of business behig at 1 ~n-street; St, James'ss in the said county of 3iiddiesex), do hereby e notico,lhtl Intend to present a petition to the Court of Bank-. to r n Tk asinghallstreet, :praying to be examined touching 'ray debts,, at e' and.elreCts, and to be protected from all process, upon making naifuilit,:!selosnre arid surrender of sach estate and effects, for pay my fast and lawful debts ; and I hereby further eye notice, Pothat Uie tun* &when the matter pf the said. petition shell be heard, is b e - a„„,, - "rerlised in the London Gazette and in the Evening Sun news -6 - 'me Month, at the least, after the date hereof. -As witness my this.2l3th day. of March, in the year of our Lord, 1844. JOSEPH KEMP.. , T 4 h 2 jEtt PTURE, e mobrg l° ate C - - , EY7'.%.TOLDS, .M.ll. . .„ VARICOCELE, Scb c t 2441ENT" lt his Truss in above! 150 eases street, havblg tt.-sted the eflieacY of t rni-theltedl 1 professian and the public t a personal application Of perso e'r 'Hernia ; ke fr ., e lia,s posseised himselrof the h p t a h t e en d tan ote d begs between. (Me tin a d Four -o'Clock daily to - the this and o'ther'suitith e trusses. s the hotirs: • F/t)EiCE-7twb.Pit-Ilt7cE ALISERT*B PATTERS PLATE. itoldll. SAVORY and 'SONS, Ma . nufac ß tl! n ri k n o g f • sit•remiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the .—The best wrought - SILVER • SPOONS and • FORKS, riddle 'Pattern, s. 2d. _per ounce ; the Prince Albert's Patt ern, 711 - N, l'!t ounce. The attieles may be had lighter or heavier, at the siune price per.ounce :-..- The Fiddle. Os. s. LI. Z. R. d. l Prince Albeit's. ez. s. d. X. 5.d. 12 Table Spoons 90at 7 2.,.10 15 0.12 Table Spoors 40at7 6...15 0 0 12 Llessert to 20 • 7'2. 7 3 4-12 Destert ditto 26 7 6... 915 0 12 Table Forks 30 7 2...10 15 0`,1.2 Table Ferls 40 7 6-.15 0 0 • 3 Dessert ditto 20 7 2... 7 9 412 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... 915 0 2 Gravy Mpoona 10 7 2... . 11 8 2. Gravy Spoons 12 7 6... 4 10 0 1 Soup Ladle -10 7 2... 318 8 Soup Ladle 12 7 G... 410 0 4 Sallee-ditto 10 7a_al6 8 4 Ranee ditto' 12 8 O.:. 416 0 4Wt Scioo%6 (tat strong) 1 0 0 4 Salt SpoonS (stronggilt) 2 2 0 1 Kat. Slice.,.. ... .. . ... .. . .... 2 10 9 1 Fish Slice .. .. ~ . ............ 3 10 0 12 Tea atioeris 10 7 e.... 'l4 12-riit Spoons" II 8 0 I.Pair -Sugar Tngs... ... 0 1 5 0 1 Pair Sugar Tongs. ..... .. .... t ig i ll Messrs. Savory and Swns reennunend the Prince Albert s pattern. I t is very novel and of unexampled beaut y . -, .______. ____ veu.vvEppEe _ SODA and-POTASS WATERS. - ' co at niuch preindiee has been Produced in the public mind by Purlsl ricles, sold.under these names, cOntaining hot a particle Alkali, that consumers are earnestly recommended to - ask for SC HWDPPE'S, the original inventors, and still the largest manu factufacturers of these inyaluable preparations. Each bottle contains the proportion of Alkali, scientifically amalgamated by the aid of repowerful machinery, and even genuine bottle is distinguished by a label on the cork. representing thcir -name. This precaution Is rendered on by unprincipled persons -frequently. filling Schweppes bottles whir their dim composition* and praising it or a.s Sthwßppes , manufacture. „C-UOZPF'S LIQUID M AGNESt A, for the cure of heart ..lll. flntlt; tealicknest, &c ,in bottlet at - Is. 2s. 6d., 4s. 6 d.. and .2, 3 sash, Jnanuractured with mit and skill, and ;old by most resPec—' ' crietnists,- , I.9ndorr 51; Bern eis-sir'pet ; and at their Branch Manufactories at Livivyloliilristol, dud Derby. • '11........ 14---ti: s O - /1 - sG O s F SPIC ING? ?Come, I come, with' bird and floWer, . •:': fro. Place a gatland on each bower .; I come, I come, with mirth and glee,. .. . . And who delighteth not in me ? Thrbugh forest, Mountain, flood, and lake, ' - .: '-°lll3ecelne eranWriethi ge nni bea !n u Y teo al u n s m w be il r d s bird's song, And:notes ofjoy tune sweetly on ; • , I come arnidst,the sunlit isles A Dd nature welcomes me *ith smiles, . , •,„. . 4 orOugh foest, mountain, Rood, and it l ake, ~,, Oncernore I from my 1,, " 'l e ' Velemne; thrice ,Wereame.ls' i7 3 : P rd etl e ns. r gw i a o a ti en : d d he r n r s o t i:Cin w a h • i i l th due ti d that he is -cerat'Act. tvlie§tarations are mat ing . 1 geoid ish it to be distinctly ue . e availing k " irils elf Of eery W novelty which the London, Parisitnan'ter ttaltper leadtet, cth, prvotitiee.. .Amongst the newes t a tat the following e7t tr) nPttr of introducing may t,e enum t . ....i anew, for vests, auhe and ' f most superb novelties lsten s,ao which, nfefrtehleegmaneosteboeautiful appearance,extuarer e fashion. Fo r trousers his stock abounds with the . atinuditetbuenrcilvioaitetes,l.. plains, stritio - plid s &6., perfectly elastic, an h d is o m it a h g e nt m fic o m st t faL p ay Ilk arta preF'ailing colours. To conaoisseu t rs bracing the Most il l' t tilts the ate wa r t .d- expressly for . , His stock kr %m o l l e lea e O , E-"k'cil-deesicies will be found very at 'warranted h need that they . win . 2 , .lere s t"4; t th s' t o ' aun. Ow } with Pleasure' fj) 11 " conjunction riante f d at t al o t w " ' " . " sh gh w e e m ll7. with give „the most deelded satisfactio n' . them ash ad U T f i a , c e t s u e, i. n ~htspertl3,olnhlreense stock of. fashionable materamilas„,-oaurre.nnAwb_7de:coofer. , when a call will be esteemed hnetheea,- 3 6, t 'es in .- 17-4 ris t , Orprices- cut bel had on application, - ',serve ammo arid' address -L. HYA NI, -Pantee . ip.ham . Gracechureb.strect„City. Branch Establishments : Birn ' 1-63 , a tti nd , N 637 iewtt detitt;reehtil. c rt h ri es s l t e o r 4 -'26 ' Market - street ; bl:erPc:reet i 1-ke'4l-'9, I/ri);gat.. i Glas gow ---126 2: , Argyll-street 6, APER ITIVE VASE procures aneffeca r ------ 11'------'----- Union and, is..cLae_uationwor_the bowels merely be means of a little w at e r,. stftf...7....7..n;.tiTerrna.aeperient ever devised ta ' an lt et i h s a er ls s o . a im s o u r b e .- „,,7:•-,;'Zir e7„8.4 see bl as to be preferred habit of - taking Pur' katives, it cannot b t ase.front the infunous who are sub.. Je tt , - to co • eeo Seriously recommended to those „„esmy ~.. . stivenest bile todk„ • , ex, ' may resor t to it with Y • c°^4‘..-cted.'fOr pri'vat: ' d - --.'°'?' tt " stn ' ---'.." , erveos lady an convenience, that the most n . .., sold.by.ip s e .i y, i ~.. 0 i t U the aid pr knowledge of any one AtsnSONlrt RS,.foirrs fli.°ln'E''eter ..611; StranthrA,ttir,eer I he inspectimi of Dr. • Scott, the inventor), Hall. ; ~. ' - • - '- ' efassistance which each deeal7"e. that may i. Veseription, with greTe7sn tna- reqUir'. quoted, sent post free. , - e. regulated by • • • . PUBLIC NOTICE.. • SHIPPERS, OWNERS. CATAINS. AND aTHERSH TO • 434, OXFORD -STREET' - n .- the extent RI. MT . 0 " mkt& Testimonials:Gratis, by all A gents' • •. .1\1:1 4 S - EYE sSN UFF.—Under.. the DotheAtf r gag ef his late Majesty her Royal Highness the. counnenclee b n.t, and the-Lords ot the Tteasury is universally re . ncident to the a Eyes ' Faculty for ' its efficacy in removing ' disorders Pd Dead. SIG „,-,-,'",---Ats-roilEt,!_icEavous. iitAD.AC HE AND cul,, _llY_tlietnost shnit4.B,AdebliNgigBtfaul,CantlrelEfral).rant Compound • d . t t s e nis l oile of application is fr. Aught with pleasure; many Wolfson se tt , h , .iv: beibt'lATntillisfirfltbyt.iti mie; trifling exp#nse, Yet 8111UarLeOtdtS9 O.lntath iL e e 4 r ri e a a i 'ilin.rK 1 ea unonies,be necessary to induce the ngs, Lords, and Commons have used it. esties, the Duch y have sanctioned its use. Their late ells- Pr - e • ' es; of Kent, the ost eniinent Oeutists, ac itioners--with that g'ganti balance , th e Press.: -have eulogised • Grirastorie's. celebrated Lterbace s . - C •u e d, known as " Grim stone's Eye Snuff '• ' for it s eft' een• ernPQ ' n ' II dis ei incident Medical., to the EYes arid I - 1 ead. ' G .1.1t71n1-1,11:1°11.11.3. See J. B. Lach ..lficeldat,iir,nsall.'s Letter, ‘Vhitehall.- Di. e Tho rt " . Dr. Andrews calls It hlessing-see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, tvith many others, recommend Grirnstone's Eye • Sintfi, and Call it ." Man's beet Friend." and the "Student's Vade • ifeenra-f`..hee the rany , thousand 'letters ef Tetttimoni", cioubted'nfedieal cut ority, whit others of the first respectability. . . ti - 1841 24 ottingham, Aug. 4a, , Of UR , . seTIV etaon y cure le attested by Mr., James Wilcoc.ksens Foreign Snuff . nil Cigar Merchant, Nottingham.. , .. • -. To Mr.- W. Grinastone. • - • Sir,--D.lcel great pleasyre sin (sending you the particulars of my rase, and the ruiratulolie eureserformeci ON myself, by using your truly valtiable Rye-S'nuff:-, Sir,.-l.am now in my uinety.third year, and a .native of :Holland, hare been in this country twenty-sq years. 'Whether front change if difnale, dr my advanced age, I cannot sayi but 4br six ' Y are I hase,been•vieprived of sight, there: • f°re enable, to folio my . business; Ido most sincerely believe 1 should lia,v,e . remained in darineas and do U for the kind recren-. Inendatlon'of is friend-to.use Your invention: I purchased a 2s. 4 ,d. 'canister of yourlA gent, Mr. Wilcoekson • ;tobacconist; :the abijee to be facts, and w It. bear: wiLeis -to. my :extraordipary tectiv erY Of that 'nose inesti mable-blessing of fur life*. rerfect who leer./ iSighte.....i dechre ba. mded ,-, - eth.,- the, use your Eye SnuM, For the sake' of thosesulfftncie in,---YoUI may Mike ihat - use eh P lem it e s oa r mr. Wileeckson and many others will votic tor truth. .I.refer the sufferers. to thiti, gentleman. being Yeur Agent, and so ),Aill kneau in Nottinghm. • . ' ' I nni, Sir, your obliged servant,. . • ,Aug, Zi,1841. ~,'S:-,tr,--I should %a do y u justice .without 'stating My r e li ef __ AN NNIs. ZENIA MASSE, NIA: -8 lunnin insiantailemis. hi; eyes became clear and, free f ro m humour, .-1 ' ~. ny persevering iu ha we very. frequentlyznfinti: enabled to read small print without the aid of glasses, to oo ya God's blessinge-Sighe! 1 tee front,pain Viatef ~-tend db recommend your Ey il. view. • ' . .. atingbam. • • • . .. A. Z. 14. a snuff to a l have a r nd easo r dto b , e , ' . 011Ferve the Caution--'.VV. GRIMSTONE is the sole inventor, • n o t the.nniv genuine is prepared by him.. ' is sold in ~,Lrhis • OetOriferous Hetbace,us - Compound of _Herbs f h the. „-"estera, at Ai.; is: Pcl: ''r: td._, 4 , . id-, es 3'4 and 158. dd. ' °kn. P roTten. .:-.rePrietor, tr. ft 11111STUNE, at-No. 4 _, Oxford-street, 8. ‘r ~ 1, - „ am= ,c!'?,rt-T o errd _ (latsy of - No: .9, Broad-street, ntnesn a l l tlie h',-;;‘,..111._ee blethary;'Llighgate; and eats also be obtained in . . h -c 'h'. 1- ewlaa and Litiee. A liberal allowance to Shipprs. - wrier ' •(.: •' . ' .' • -tone's Eye Snuff. t o ru s cm r , b s, aldalns, arid all Vendors of Orims , rated Snell -is' 4hipped to all quartere of the ''ellifftletrullitioit in 'every climate! All Stinf,lit and Ci g r a i ll ~,,,1 7 .7,, „ —EtitittirlAt NAtikiiii.a.A;iwi vat-au:An globe,. an . d s i ti etai i,wwi ns' L ''''' ••A . ~ to 1 • • . /~.~ ter )~Fi:: THE SUN is Published .EVERY - .2110 . 1?..1Y14YG 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 at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS. in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, _and • Night, thereby inuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, THE COUNCIL of the NATIONAL ANTI CORN-LAW' LEAGUE beg to announee that their Weekly 'Meetings in the• Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, wili he Suspended during the Easter Recess; after which, due notice will be. given by advertisement of their recommenceinent. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, or ENGLISH • 011tRA, ROUSE. THE LAST FOUR. NIGHTS . OF 3IR. H.-ADAMS'S ORRERY.; This Evening,' TUESDAY,: April. 2, and daring. the Week. (Good Friday excepted), Mr. C. lI—ADAMS will have the honour to illus trate his LECTURE on ASTRONOMY with the most brilliant Ce lestial Scenery ever exhibited, To begin at Eight and end about.Ten.' Balcony, 4s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Is. Private _Boxes, One Guinea and Half-a-Guinea. Tickets, &c.; at the Box-effice, from r Ten till Four, awl at the principal 'Libraries. ' REVIVAL of VAUXHALL-GARDENS, at the STADIUM, CREMORNE HOUSE, CHEI:-EA, on a GRAND SCALE, UNITING MUCH THAT BY.GONE TIMES HAD NOT EVEN DREAM 0F... MIL GEORGE ROBINS isinstructed by the Proprietor to SELL by.PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart in the month of May, CREMORNE HOUSE, CHELSEA, WITH ITS FASCINATING AND BEAUTIFULLY.ORNA, MENTED GROUNDS, on the bank of the River. This far.famed place of entertainment is ()fibre,' most opportunely to spirited individuals for competition. Vauxhall.gardens having ceased to exist, the public will necessarily require A MORE "PERFECT VAUXHALL, combininz advantages that were entire* overlooked at the old spot, and avoiding the manifest imperfections, so often, and at I.st so fatally predicted, to that of the old school. THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT, _ _ progressing at a railway pace, from the new Palace towards the once favoured abode of -ROYAL POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTION. Thel - arioui ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Aucient and Moder* list aro familiarly explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two O'clock daily , illustrated by the LAMP of the ANCIENTS, the - FIRST IMPROVE, MINT by AM - AND, the RUDE, the DRUMMOND, the,BOCCIUS, PROFESSOR I..9tARAY'S, the J'ELLETAN, the CAMPHINE LIGHTS, New FRENCH - LAMP, BEALE'S LAMP, &c., ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTITIC MACHINE at Three o'clock And At Eight in the Evenings.'. NEW DISSOLVING - VIEWS, DIVER OIVINO JWLL. ‘Sirloas NOVELTIES, which are in preparation for the EASTER 11AIDAYS, will be Announced in a .few days. 13ROVIDENT.LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT • .'STREET, `FEB. 35, 1444.- , • • • BONUSES DECLARED, 529,306/. 17s. 7d; Notice - Is hereby given, that all persons who hold .Policies in this Oflice, bearipg'date prior tothe y . ear 1834, may receive the present vane of thellontises which have Wen added to their'PolicieF, upon RPOlication at the •llcad °f ace, or to the Agents through whore the Policies were issued. • • (IEOAGE. ISEAU3IONT, Actuary METROPOLITAN DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of members-and friends of this ASsociationi whose object is to abridge the hours of busineSs was held last - night .at the Hanover-square Rooms. - B. Bond Cabbell,Esq., in the ,chair. _Mr. Hrsnaxt - proposed a resolution - to 'the effect; that the hours of labour were prolonged: to an extent in the drapers' and other businesses in the metropolis,. which was destructive to health, and inimical to moral and intellectual ImProveinent. He hail there'were thOusanda of young men: in this . nietropOliS who Were exposed to labour for fifteen t sixteen; or seventeen. and, in, some instatiCO, eighteen hours' day.--(Shame.) Their opponents met' them with the ob-, jection that the dripers' asiistants•were not in the worst con-;1 ditiOn, and referred theni to the milliners, directing their at tention to an interesting young female who -had been occupied during tAvo and twenty hours in making a costly robe fer a very high and illustrious petsonage ; but the illus- : trious personage for whom the - robe - was made, would have soonergone withont it, were she aware of the fact, than have: been the means of imposing such toil on the young creature with made The Rev.' T. AOIER seConded the: reSolution. . The lion. and 'hey. MorniGut irmates supported the resolutiOn. Ile bore testiniony to the tendency which late hours of 'business had-to -demoralise young men, and make them indifferent to their religious interests. The resolution iras put and 'carried unanimously, Dr. SOUTHwOOD SMITH bore official testimony to:the de strictiveness of late hours' of labour to health and life, and eonchuted by moving a resolution—." That an abridgement of the hours of labour would net only prove of incalculable be nefit to - the assistants, hut to the employers themselves, and to sbeiety at large." 7 . , Mr. 04•E'., of Great e,43rain,street; as :einp.l6oee . active member of the; Committee, seconded the "resolution, which was carried unanimously. • - : • The ItleoftEr moved the next resolution— ‘f That the• Metropolitan Drapers' Association,: having for its object-the abridgeMent _of the hours of business, with a view to the physical, moral, and intellectual improvement-of the assistants, is well deserving support, and that this :meeting pledges its hearty:co-operation and eneouragement,, by ren dering it every possible assistance, especially by abstaining from the future tio making evening purchases." - Mr. GEORGE TMOMi , so.lk: seconded the resolution, Ile re- : joided to have the opportunity :of entering into the,humate and Christian design which the meeting had in view. The excessive hours-of- labour in the metropolis were deplorable. If he in any way had been instrumental in contributing to the advancement of his fellow.ereatures, he owed it to this circumstance under God, that .he was not, during those years: when his mind was most susceptible and most. inquiring,. robbed of his evening hours. Jle . adverted to his travels in India, and said that in all those travels, in all, the, countries he had visited, he had not seen . any c l ass of persons in so absolute a state of serfdom as the drapers 'and other em ' ployers' assistants in England. The resolution was carried. On the motion of Mr. REDMAYNE, seconded by Mr. TA VERNER, thanks were voted to the Chairman. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sitt,—A short time ago a person was prosecuted for riding a pony to death, and we daily see fines and imprisonment inflicted for cruelty to animals. We sicken at the details of -these atrocities, but fancy it is is only the sordid, the low, or the ignorant who perpetrate them. But it is not so. Let us see : the London papers of Saturday give an account of a run with the Royal stag hounds, and state that the deer (Sweep) was taken, dead beaten, at West Wycombe, a distance of up • wards of 25 miles from'the kennel at Ascot, and was obliged to be killed a short time afterwards. A fine horse, belonging to Mr. Dyson, of Windsor, rode by Mr. Jenner, and another, belonging to Mr. Slim*, of Slough; dropped dead ; a third horse died at the Crown Inn, Marlow ; and another, making a fourth, at Beaconsfield. Now, Sir, in what is the differ ence of riding horses to death for sport, or riding them to death for gain ? Are the agonies of the poor animals less in the one case than the other? Here is cruelty by wholesale; but will it be noticed? I fear, Sir, that while indignation, fines, and imprisonment are heaped on the heads of one class of offenders, these will hear of nothing but the splendid run they have had with the Royal stag hounds. You 'have al ways been the advOcate of the oppressed, can you not devote a little time and space to this subject? • • Greenwood, April 1, 1844. A. T. COMMANDS IN CHIEF.—The following Commanders - in-Chief will be relieved in the course of- the present year,- as their periods of service will have expired :—Of the Pacific . station, Rear-Admiral Thomas, appointed sth.of May, 1841 ; of the West India and North American station, Vice-Admi-' ral Sir C. Adam. K.C.8., appointed 17th -August,: 1841 ; of the Mediterranean, Vice-Admiral Sir E. W. Q. R. Owen, K.C.111, G.C.H., appointed 14th October, 1841; and of the Brazils and Cape of Gocd Hope station, Rear-Admiral the Hon. JocelYme Percy, C. 8.; appointed 17th Deceinber, 1841. Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, K - C.B. 'of the East India sta tion, appointed 12th May, 1841, is already succeeded in the command -in-chief by Rear-Admiral Sir-T.Coctirane,K.C.B., who was second .in .command in the East Indies; Captain Chads, of the Cambrian, hoisting a. commodore's broad pen dant, as second in command to Sir T. Cochrane. The admi rals and captains, superintendants of the dockyards, with the exception of Portsmouth and Malta, were appointed in ' 1841; but these officers hold their commissions for five years. Posi'-OFFIcE, CHANGES.—It has already been men tioned that a considerable increase has taken place in the number of twopenny-post letter carriers, and that a further' increase was expected to take place in a few days. Since then two'sub-sorters and three extra stampers of letters have received 'appointments, and an additional number of letter- Carriers, making•a total of one hundred in addition to the ordinary strength of • the establishment. Two houses have also been taken, one at the corner of , 01c1street-road, and the other situate in the vicinity of Brunswick-square. These tenements are ~now fitted up as sorting offices, similar to those now employed for that purpose in different parts of the metropolis. .The object of these changes is an increase in the delivery of letters, and when the arrangements are concluded, which they will be in a few - days, the public will have three extra deliveries of twopenny-post letters daily, There is an opinion, though nothing has yet publicly transpired, that the deliveries will be increased to ten per diem, and that the change will take place immediately after the fficial quarter day, the sth of the present month. • ' - THE INDIA MAIL. Yesterday- morning the monthly mail for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, Egypt, India, and Hong-Kong was. made up at the General Post-4fffice, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and forwarded by the Great Liverpool steamer, rid-Southampton. There were 97 boxes, besides smaller packages, of letters. Theoverland closed mail of the, 4th instant, via Marseilles, is detained until Saturday, the 6th instant. The following new postal arrangements came into operation yesterday, the Ist of April :—" Letters may be sent Unpaid, rid France, to the following countries and places, or the postage may be paid to destination, viz., the Austrian dominions, the free city of Cracow, Moldavia, Wal lachia, Turkey in Europe, together with the town of Scutari in Asia. Letters may also be sent through France unpaid to Southern . Poland and Southern Russia. The combined British and foreign rate of postage to be taken on a single letter weighing less; than a quarter of an ounce for the above; mentioned countries, will be as follows :—To the Austrian dominions, the free city of : Cracow, and the city of Belgrade, ls, 'sd. ; Moldavia and Wallachia, Is. 9d. ; Turkey in Eu rope (Belgrade excepted) and Scutari in Asia, Is. -Southern - Poland and Southern Russia, Is. 6d. Letters to Greece, the Archipelago,' the lonian Islands, the Two "Sicilies, the - Papal. States, Modena, Parma, and Placentia, are charged is. 3d.- ; B r iti s h and foreign pest-. age, or the British rate:only (5d.), may be paid. Those letters which are directed to the German and northern States to be ferwarded,through the office 'of Tour and Taxis, if not posted unpaid, must in future be paid to destination. The next mails for.Madeira ' the West Indies, Mexico, Honduras, HaVannali, Bahamas, Chagres, and New Granada, will be mttde up this morning,' the 2d inst.; to be forwarded by the Tay steamer, rid Southampton; British North America, Bermuda, and the United States, ln the evening of the 3d instant , (to-morrow), by the Acadia steamer, . via. Liverpool; Brazils and Buenos Ayres, on•the 3d instant, by her Majesty's brig. Express, aid Falmouth. EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH OF LETTERS.—One of the largest dispatches of letters ever made from the General .Pest-office took place yesterday morning. •The mails to Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands,,, Guadaloupe,..Martinique, Curaeoa, St. Croix, and Porto Rico, when made up occupied upwards of 100. boxes. At a moderate estimate, each of these ,boxes ( containa 5,000 letters, and taking tlit) number of boxes at'loo;' the thimber of letter's antonnts to 'half-a-million. Ti 4 were taken 'to the terminus of the South Western Rail war% MX' Pest-Mite vaits, which wefe Opened at the top for the purpose bf receiving them frail the ship letter-office, on th 4 east 'sidu . of the' portico. • ' • • • TH'Witt.'FORGERIEs.-After the final examina tion of the prisoners on Saturday, Mrs;;Tho. reiwas taken into thapreience of her sister, and Sanders was ;Subsequently in troduced to them in one of the waiting-reams ,ef the Man sloe:louse. The meeting of the sisters, was . sated to have been very affecting. The son of Sanders and Lydia Sanders, a lact about nineteen years of age, waspresent . at the .melan chely interview,' and the father topk the opportunity of ad vising him to endeavour to conduct himself in such. a manner as not to r u n the hazard of..saspipion..in a world was . so ready to attribute the basest motives t o men. Sanders h as declared that lie has. beensomparatively .happy since his. -4ppiownsioe,. as be and his.Yfife..led. a life of in describae . h orr or in -endeavouring Al Cape detection. ' Barber speaks : with greater cmfidell-cP . Ihn..eKer. of ac quittal. Mrs. Sanders has expressed her deep sense of the humane treatment she experienced at the hands of John • . . " CHURCH OF -ENGLAND SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS' INSTlTUTE.—Testerday - evening, a numerous' meeting of the friends of education, in aeeordance-with the principles of the I , stabhsliatir3c4trrcly,: - was- Ipeld.,at -the 'Hall of. Commerce, Threadneedlerst . ncet. The chair was taken by John Labon chore, Esa,l The objegt.s' of theJnstitution are, the promo lien ,of uaien 'among the Bev.exal - .Sunday-schools in and aroun(l the i• }he supplying of-Aim:4a with such information mpmnynrjons . -fubjects as shalt tend to the adVan :l4ge pfAuntlay-schetors ;general,.&c.._ :.rbe Qttionun also refe!k§d' to the advantage :derived from the-institution, and to the extension of education in .general, Sevefar worts, &c., were read t.p.ftkr ys!lii,ell,,,resolittiorit in aeeordance n ere agreed Bteceediiii&iturkaliPatedi • STEPNEY I'-,Ate..--atolnlay'leTcvnllectcil- that a fair, .was held last Eastman(' Whitsuntide at Stepney, after it had -bemsuppreated by nhepagistracy-, as a nu isance; for 25 years. The conduct of the.countless thousands Who' attended it was Iverynciriferly,: , antirthe aihsence of ciatragati formed a. striking vOntrast to thb tuinuittions.scextes icir • yearly!! took place ;befiiittO n dermal; doe, L 71511},pressiim !i"I se.lexperiinent having succeeded so well last vein', and the police authorities not deeming it .idsisable the harmless Atukksentenitsiof I t hejpeople ;skim* as, they 4ier.eproperly con , ducted, the' Oaiatis tolhoireptited at:Eastie.r. --:TAE • &ATE , PA C.l MHNTS AT. :WINDSOR CASTLE. MejiNty.- 1 has WtdiA•ol' that- tlic'''Stateliptirtments at Windsor Castle til3hl'f , be 4 open for thertchnisflion of the public Atirlototthitkiii it nittf-be'oberv,ed, - ,the 6.taVe TAMA haVeltiffitiiiiithlrbicieti clriticl(threett`the: year. Orders to the above effect were issued y - Werffri l tbfiluthizl office of the Lord . Chautberlairr. • SALES BY AUCTION The RIGHT HONOU 1114131,E the COUNTESS of MANSFIELD'S RESIDENCE on RICHMOND-HILL; together with the ex ceedingly VALUABLE CONTENTS, • which are accounted UNIQUE in the several Departments of ART and SCIENCES.' MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to announce that he is 'directed by the representatives of the late " RIGHT HONOURABLE THE - COUNTESS OF-MANSFIELD," to ;Attn: to unreserved PUBLIC COMPETITION, in the Mansion, "Richmond hin, on MorossY, the 29th of April, and several succeed ing. Days, lit .fwelve for One o'Clock most punctually, An exceedingly VALUABLE MELANCiE OF PROPERTY, so recherchéln the several -Departments .of the Arts and Sciencei, that IT WILL NOT' BE QUITE SACRILEGE to designate it A VERY HUMBLE RIVAL TO STRAWBE:RRY HILL. There is se muelkto commend throughout that it will be difficult to avoid injustice in Shortening the representation which custom his awarded to such -tumouticements. It swill probably be enough to enlist the attention of the scientific world to state that-those who walte ENRAPTURED' at Strawberry bill may, without drawing largely on their kindly feeling, be DELIGHTED at this renowned receptacle of so many and such varied treasures. • THE ANCIENT MANSION • ON THE SUMMIT OF RICEIMOND HILL (to which the Countess, some ten yeari since, added the two wings, and encountered an outlay otten thousand pounds) is, despite of this (In candour it must be proclaimed), in need of a searching repair; this, with the aid of a decorator gifted with a brain farm, will then surpass its_ original character and it will not be doubted that the splendid scenery in front (which it is fearlesly asserted is not surpassed throughout the kingdom) will render the expense a matter of little import; in fact, not worth a second thought—The following is a short analysis of the treat which is in store to all those who know how to appreciate a singular combination of taste and vertu, RICH' IN - EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARTS, viz. : SPLENDID BUHL, MARMETERIE, AND INDIA JAPAN • CABINETS, TABLES, CLOCKS, AND CANDELABRAS IN ORMOLU, Antique Bronzes, Ancient Inlaid India Metal, and Ormolu Vasei, BEAUTIFUL SEVRES, DRESDEN, OLD CHELSEA, AND ORIENTAL ORNAMENTAL CHINA. Elegant sea-green and enamelled Vases and Bottles, Cabinet Cups and Saucers ; a few specimens of the rare • " OLD FAENZA WARE AND LIMOGES" ENAMEL, Venetian Glass, and numerous articles of vertu, Most of which formed part of the . . COLLECTION OF THE LATE SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON,- and are supposed to have been collected by him when our Ambai sador at Naples - A BEAUTIFUL SILVER-GILT VASE AND COVER, an elegant Chased Ant iq ue Silver Epergne; a few• Lots of Silver Plate ' • Plated Articles ; Set of curious Old J'apan-handle Knives and corks ; a Set of Silver Dessert, with Enamelled Handles. • COLLECTION OF VALUABLE I'AINTINGS, including some undoubted Specimens by .. • Canaletti Vaudevelde Clevely •• - Guardi - Steinwyck Brooking Houdekoeter Van Bloeman . lbbotson Cimarelli Snyders _ • Wright of Derby, and many others by esteemed Masters. BEAUTIFUL WATER-COLOURED DRAWINGS - a splendid carving in ivory of Bachanalians. by Fiamingq; Table . and Bed Linen ; table sets of China- and Cut Glass. The Household Furniture includes the usual variety in every. thing appertaining to comfort, all of ancient date. - - • • A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, embracing several thodsand Volumes and many Classical Works, and including air early and • • , , SPLENDID COPY OF . " THE MUSEE NAPOLEON," printed in Paris during the reign of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, and under his immediate patronage and at the expense of the then Government, illustrated by a select ion of particularly choice Proof and other early Impressions of the Plates, engraved by the most distinguished Artists ofithat period, and recording the most precious and.valuable Paintings of the • • - • Italian Flemish • • Dutch - Roman • And German Schools, and which during the Revolution, the Peninsula War, and. the Reign of Napoleon, were (by conqnest and other means) gathered from almost every National and Private Gallery in Europe, and concentrated in. THE LOUVRE OF PARIS Venetian French as one magical attraction of the inimitable powers of those Artists Whose works - have adorned the Historic pages of art during papt centuries. A considerable number of the pictures recorded by the engravings in this work were restored at the conquest of Paris to the various Governments to !thorn they originally belonged, j and therebfso dis persed the collection as to increase the high and just estimate of this matchleis work of - art. This copy was pt rchased at Paris in the year 1814, and to its continuation by Louis XVIII.. also subscribedifor, splendidly bound in russia, in six vols. folio. Also, • BOYDELL'S SPLENDID EDITION OF, __ -.. THE DRAMATIC Wiiiiig tif Siiiik§PEA RE"' a very fine copy, with numerous fine Engravings, 9 vols., Lonioh, 1612, elegantly bound in russi r leather, with gilt leaves ; also, an its. perial folio book of the collection of Prints, illustrative.of the plays is this superb work, br artists of Great Britain - 2 vols.. bound In 1. A SELECT AND CHOICE CELLAR OF WINES, which are incomparably fine, ieeludmg Port, Sherry, Madeira, add Pacorotte, from 40 to 50 years in bottle, still retaining its body. It was removed by the late proprietor from her town mansion about 30 years si rice, and deposited in is present cellars in 1816, which have not bees opened for the last 24 years, nor until the property was placed in er. Robins's hands for disposal. Amongst the Green.. house Plants are several • i 1 VERY FINE LARGE ORANGE T.REES AND • CAMELLIA . The Property may be privately viewed on the 19th and 20th f April; and the puhlic view will:commence on Monday, the 22d, a & terminate on the 27th, 10 - Catalogues, at enly Is. 6d, which , will ao rta a party of Six ; also at the Star and Garter, and Castle, Rich mond; the Grand Hotel, at the Slough Terminus; the Auction Mart; and in. Covent.garden. IN LINCOLNSHIRE, NEAR TO BOSTON.—IMPORTANT FREEHOLD FARMS, ADMIRABLY SUITED TO TRU TEES, WHO WOULD -INVESC. IN PERFECT SAFETY,. PRODUCING £2,700 A-YEAR, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE TITHES. R.-GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce that he is directed by the Devisee, in trust of . THE RIGHT HON. LORD MONSON, DECEASED, to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, on TIIURSDAT, the 25th of April, at Twelve o'ClOck, in One. Lot, . •., - A MOST IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT, , advap. Freehold of- Inheritance; and uniting very many .sta t a -- FRITH'S BANK, and geti EARL'S CROFT ESTATES. Are situnte within two short miles of parts of Eng a . adjoiningo eof the ,blea7sktiterEmarketsßOßOUGHcarriage to extant, ai ITOWN surrounded j 3 b ° l y S n e T d a 4; St Ther9aLdasiadarind this vicinity has, from days of yore, famedsupe rior t quality r i t ; grows i c t apa bili t the y in best t. n W i B t u b cn oc d n k sProverbialev for its_ Oats, r y a g n u d i e t , y e , P a as n u d t r h e o4e i s who are at all conversant in the soil of the land will know how to appreciate these important facts. The whole is occupied by a tenantry of long standing as tonants.at will ; it will, however, be exceedingly desirable to make in this respect very considerable alterations. The Farms are used in their ancient state, and are infinitely too small. Sound judg ment will direct That they be divided into five or six, instead of the present numbcr • it will then be a matter of great facility' to. provide subs tantial Yeomen to get rich upon this greatly favoured soil: but Mr. Robins would fail in his duty to the Public if he did'not.state that the Houses and Out-Buildings throughout the Property arc greatly in need of repair ; Indeed, the suggestion be would venture to make is, to rase them to the ground, and with the materials, and less than -£2,000, Three First-rate Abodes, with corresponding farming premises, replace the present works of antiquity. It should b e observed that there is a saving clause to this proposition, inasmuch as Robert Searby's abode and buildings need no outay whatever, and this is the largest farm. THE PROPERTY NUMBERS TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, IN - DEPENDENTLY OF THE TITHES UPON THRESTATE. -- THE WHOLE- WITHIN A - RING PENCE, besides the unpretending, but really comfortable little public-house, known as " the Monson Arms," whete 1 . mine host" Eno knows and practises what belongs to the entertainment and comfort of his friends. , The next important point will be to direct a purchaser's judgment to the rental. The clear yearly receipt for yehrs back has been £2,660 a year. The times having varied, Mr. Robins has subjected it to a careful personal survey, and he is not a little pleased toproelaim a very welcome fact, that lvtion the nutlay already noticed is aecoml plished, the property will -very readily produce, with an unexcep• tionable tenantry, from £2,700 to TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, The division ,of the snit is very encouraging ; .there are.s2l acres of capital Grazing Land, 230 acres of excellent Meadow Land, and 453 acres of soil congenial to Wheat and Oats ; the fonner yielding five and six quarters and the latter from seven to ten quarters per acre. Now this representation of the Estate cannot be charged with colour. Ing the Landscape beyond its deserts ; and it may be well to remind such as were last year sceptical in respect to. the corn.laws, that the agricultural horizon is no longer clouded bv doubt or uncertainty— the manly; judicious, and unequivocal decltation of . • SIR ItiPBERT PEEL ought to quiet the apprehensions of all those who desire to see the wiettituring and manufacturing interests go quietly in harness toge ther, without any undue partiality. Indeed,. his declaration is so en couragng, -I cannot-do better than quote his own words—it will, or ought to stlence.seepticism:— I NEITHER HAVE, NOR. DO I CONTEMPLATE ANY CHANGE WHATEVER IN THE CORN-LAWS . " - o conclude, Trustees,' and all persons having their capital. depo sited in the funds, will, do well to ponder, and to exercise their understanding,' and the 'result must (or ought to 'be) that Three ,per Cents. at 98, is a fearfully, high, and unnatural price as com. pared with Land which will now return a clear income of Three and a Half per Cent., with prospective views exceedingly' delightful, when placed in iusttaposition with' the:Funds. • • • . printed Particulars may be had twenty-eight days before the- Auction, at the Peacock, - Boston ; Geosge ,- Stamford ; and Peter borou v,h ;, the George, Grantham ;- of Mr.-Brown (the agent), South Carlton ; of Messrs. Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey-street ; Mr, Halve, Solicitor, Bridge-street;' Auction Mart; and at Mr. George • Roilines ottlees,London. , . • • -THE MANOR ' AND ESI ATM .OF LITTLE - TAYNTON, •`• FIV&.MILES FROM. GLOUCESTER. AND TWO FROM N E WENT, TWO iEXGELLENT. FREEHOLD FARMS, . INCLUDING 330 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, A RING FENCE, A-GREATTORTION 'TITHE. FREE. ISIR.,GEORG ROBINS is instructed to SELL peremptaruy at the Auction Mart, on Tnottsnav,-thelBth of April, at Twelve in Two Lots,. • A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, and especially all stach as desire to invest without any sort of risk. It includes TWO VERY EXCELLENT WELL APPOINTED . -; FREEHOLD FARMS, with suitable - Farm-Buildings to each, very desirably situate at Lithle Tal•nton, six: -miles . from - MitehellDean, and only five miles distant from Gloucester. comprehending 4 j - 330 'ACRES 'OF 'SUPERIOR LAND, • underlet at FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS A-YEAR. of which two•thirde is very 'superior Pasture and Feeding Land, in a high•state of cultivation, in the occupation of . Mr. W. K. Ford, and MG Pontiog. at iery low rents; they originally' • PRODIX.XO - 4 - EVEN HUNDREI) POUNDS A-YEAR. THE 1 7ORT . OF. GLOUCESTER, _ -it need hardly be rentarked, has min , becOme a formidable rival to Bristol five hours of the Met ro ;and besides this, the prpolis oducof London.c of this fine soil is available in . THE MANOR AND MA-NORIAL‘RRIHTV; o ve • consequened to. the pesses. l or 4 . tor lay_ nothing of the Terre of ise-e i i o ning. By the Way, Ave must not overlook a leatpre which, . ih.d4s of yore, was aerounted:rif irriprirtance, nothing lesa than . a • GOLD MINE. • Extract from a description of-England and Wales 'in s l ruo :L" It ought not to be omit - cd; that- at -Taynton, near Newent, on the oorthtrn borders of this forest,la Gold Aline was discovered about the year 1:00, - of which a lease mai granted to some refiners, who ex.. tracted some geld from the oieo but had not spirit to fellow it up." Again, in England s Gazetteer, printecifin MO, is the following I "Taynton, Gloucestershire four miles S. E. from Newent, six from -Mitcliel-Deatr, and seven W•frorn Gloucester. In 1700, there was an ORE-found here, from which, the refiners extracted gold, 1 ! but they also lacked enterprise. bi is seneonw *w a ell more simple rtlless expensiye op all d thiswa s thisa u iry, ago. A. • spirited Ind 'dual will,. in . A-MINE (W. :WEALTH." - Cheltenham, the PlOak.fasblosifble watering place in England, it only short ride, and a' eapdal_nrarket,' as well J as Gloucester,: for all the produre. Its exemption tYcirn t i t h e , to a great extent, is ad imported feature. - r . The - Estates may be viewed with the leave..nf_ the: tenants, and - head, Alouccster ; the Royal- Hotel, Fa ch r e t he lar had at Cheltenham; 5.4 m th en e li rs. io ta g's w and Tindall; liolrciters, - New.,square; Lincoln's ,pin ; Mr. Ballex,..Seliciler, Gloucester 4 Messrs. -Herne:, LotteffiiiieNtaniki - golleiWa t itiew inn; 'the - Auction 'MeV; and - in Covent-garden. LORD AND LADY CREMORNE warrants the fearless assertion that v a spirited individual, with a moderate capital, and 'an observing and reflecting mind, must soon realise a large fortune, if he possess but tact and can beget novelty, he will leave no feeling:of lament that the purified spirit of old Vauxhall has risen in a more fashionable region.. Mean. while the usual business of the licensed Stadium, as also the letting of the Grounds for public or private fetes, flower shows, kc., will, proceed without isterruption. Mr. Robins would enlist the capitalist and speculator to bear in mind that the Grand Secret of Life, as well as in Shooting, is TO KNOW WHEN TO PULL THE TRIGGER, and that a SPLENDID INDEPENDENCE can be reaped by a skilful ma. nagement by possessing this valuable property. It will be sufficient to state a few of its manifold advantages. It is in a situation in itself beautiftd, and of daily increasing importance; a locale which will not yield to any other for opportunity.to employ capital. THE ELEGANT , MANSION has always been an object of admiratiim to the throngs gaily gliding on Old rather Thames on steamers in rapid succession its conve niences are very perfect, including suites of chambers of noble pro portions, the five p-incipal apartments on the ground floor csmmu nicating, and forming an extent of 160 feet; all beautifully deco r rated ; the floors of fine oak, the doors of polished mahogany, and the windows of plate glass x numerous stepping chambers, and ex• 'Cellent offices. It would seem that, as ' AN HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST PRETENSIONS, ifmust herei.amist the quiet retirement of umbrageous walks, wind ing through SPACIOUS" AND LUXURIANT GROUNDS, extending to ten acres,- • ADORNED EY STATELY.TIMEER TREES, o soon and lastingly secure a preference faem the Nubility, whilst t the necessary concomitants to carry out so profitable a plan, a stii wider scope will be presented by the Company_ of the' WEST Lt) NDON RAILWAY EXTENSION" having settled, that not only its Thames Terminus. but also a very superior Floating Pier, are to be placed within forty , yards of the Stadium, and whereby the thousands now fre quenting.Crentorne House will be swelled into as many tens of thou sands at the lea.t, whilst the renewal from time to time of the Excise Licenses, and especially of . THE LICENSE PURSUANT TO THE 25th OF GEORGE 11., granted to the Proprietor kwhich elsewhere has been a source of im mense pecuniary gain), will afford a still wider scope for real•sing an immense income, at the same time enabling the fortunate possessor of the Stadium to re-introduce entertainments "OUTVIEING RANEI. AGH OF OLD;" The propetty possess the advantage of THREE DISTINCT FRONTAGES, which must , not be lost sight of. THE ORNAMENTAL PARTERRE IN FRONT extends to the very shores- of the Thames; and on the' opposite side of the King's.road is • • , A RICH PADDOCK . OF TWELVE ACRES; and, though last not least, in pOint,of profit, may be enumerated " THE STADIUM CANTEEN," a capital public-house, sure of deriving from the Railway exten sion and its Terminus, and Floating Pier, a most thriving trade. The Leasehold of the Mansion and surrounding Grounds is held for upwards of forty-seven years, at.a very trifling ground-rent. - Descriptive Particulars are preparing, and may be had twenty_ eight days prior to the Sale, at the Stadium ; also at the Auction 'Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's °dices, Covent-garden; the only place where tickets to view the Cirotmds can be obtained. • AGNIFICEXT• DAMASK TABLE M CLOTHS, 5 yards long, each ' " I ss. Od. Dinner Napkins to match, yard square, the dozen los. 6d. Irish Cambric Handkerchiefs, equal to the finest French, per dozen l2s. 6d. Common Lawn Handkerchiefs, 3s. 6d. per dozen ; very good, per. dozen Undressed Irish Linen Sheetings, very superior, per pair 12s. 6d. Ditto, nearly 3 yards wide, without a seam, per pair 15s. Od. Common Linen Sheetings, from fie. 9d. per pair ; and very strong, for servants' use, per pail* Irish Linens, stout and free from dress, the piece of 26 yards, for • 215. Od. Ditto, excellent quality, 26 yards for 255.; and very fine, yards for 26 305. Od. Yard-wide Irish, of the purest flax and finest texture, yards for 425. Od. The Directors of the NATIONAL LINEN COMPANY, in, giving publicity to the prices they are selling their MANUFAC TURES at, and feeling confident, from the increased facility Of communication from their factories, they can offer unprecedented advantages to Ladies requiring household linens, &c., will foiwurd goods Is families residing either in town or country, for approval previous to the payment, and any article sent not giving the most unqualified approbation can be returned.- The Company are also bleachers of long clotks, calicoes, counterpanes, muslins, dimities, &c. They respectfully sol•cit inquiries of the numerous families, both in town and country, who have patronised their establishment, and who can testify not only to the advantageous prices, but to the superiority of their manufactures and bleach. Prospectuses containing full particulars of the various goods for sale, with lists of prices, can be had at the warehouses, or by post. Retail entrance, 105, fleet-street, corner of k arringdon-street, bottom -of Ludgate-hill. N a The nobility can have their own crests made to order on any size table-cloths. Various superb designs now in the stock. For the convenience of families who prefer, seeing goods at their own re sidences, the Company send out goods in their own carts if written to. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE MESSRS. ALLSOPP .and SONS regret the necessity of again alluding to a statement put forth by Messrs. Bats and Ce., purporting to be a correct representation of the• current prices and shipments of Pale Ale to the East Indies. The incorrectness of the returns alluded to has been hilly shown in a former advertisement, notwithstanding which Messrs. Bass have pertinaciously refused to withdraw the same, thus rendering it in cumbent upon Messrs. Allsopp to lay before the pnblic the following detailed account of the actual transactions in Pale Ale shipped by themselves and Messrs. Bass respec' ivelv. In order to avoid the pos. sibility of mistake, the most careful examination of the official re ports of the Indian markets, during- a period extending •over the months of November, December, and January last, has been made, and Messrs. Allsopp .confidently submit the result as a proof of the superior estimation in which their Ale is held throughout the three Presidencies. CALCUTTA, The overland " Bengal Hurkaru" '(Nov, 17) says : " Of Allsopp's , Ale 430 hhds. have been sold at Company's rupees 67 to 77 per bbd.; and of Bass's 300 hhds, at from 65 to 67, rupees." The " Review of the Calcutta Market" (Nov. 14) give this quo tation : Allsopp 68 to '7O rps. per hhd. j Bass,.. 65 to 67 rps. per hhd. On the 14th of Dec. the same price current quotes sales of 400 hhds. of Allsopp's Ale, at 7.2 to 75 rupees, and Bass's ditto at 70. The " Bengal Hurkaru 4' (Dec. 19) quotes the following sales : hhds. rps. ans. hhds. rps. ans. rps- . Allsopp :, 20 , ' 72 8 IBase ' 100 (Si 0 . Ditto ‘llO 75 0 Ditto lOO 70 0 to 72 Messrs. Gladstone's reports of the market for Ale (N0v.13) were : Allsopp to to 70 rps. IBass 65 to 66 rps. pee a nn nd es p C 6a o 7s . t , t;o sa w7 y oe 4 • On the 14th of December the same firm quote the prices of Ale 4n , e otr e ni fe f x , fa c oi 3jera.peDnt, December, e s lba o eat p nn p Bh : sa s aD tu w elps h aisbe i rec c s s h igniu( h rony a t, d aaaihtdi b i eodm e nfs n o)a; r. t sold hbszesnito a en : : 7 1 5 rupees, and oun 01: nominal, ni e 7a considered its- value, er five rupees below your own II :he head of Calcutta, Messrs. Allsopp have only to add cannot, brye N ywdn s b e a ger l t h erefore, that Messrs. Bass and Co.' have quoted sales of their own Beer at that place at 80 nipees, and Allsopp's at 75 rupees per hhd. and on the 17th of January they even . quote actual sales at 90 rupees. Messrs. Allsopp have taken .some pains to ascertain the truth of these statements, and find that the ground for these quota tions is a shipment of 10 butts b the " Tecumseh," Bof which, having been consumed on board the vessel, were charged- to the owners at 90 rupees per .hhd. as by• account sales rendered* 17th one by private sale, at 85 rupees per find., and the other (ullaged) • January; 1844, the remaining two being landed at Calcutta and sold, at 70. he actual sale alluded to by Messrs. Bass and Co. on the 22d December,• at 80 rupees, turns out to be the identical parcel. quoted above, and Messrs. Mackay Holt, and Co., by request of Messrs. Allsopp, ha' ing applied to Messrs. Bass and Co., for account sales confirmatory of this statement, are informed by them that "there are no account Sales corresponding therewith." , MADRAS. • The last recorded, salei of Beer on the spot (Oct. 18) stood thus r Allsopp 7O rupees per hhd. [ Bass 65 rupees per hhd. Messrs. Bass and Co., state, under this head, that some of their Beer had been sold at 68 rupees 8 annas. This, however, as it ap i Pearsfrom the statement of Messrs. Haviside and Co., was for ale of and the cn pres ; e n n f t Madras, Bea to arrive had refused . while price safoinr4eopOehrihodds., Messrs. Allsopp's, esasll'ai l The attention of the public is requested to the ingenuity of Messrs. thatil a t the Bass and Co.'s representation in this instance. BOMBAY. A1150pp..... 200 hhds. at Scups. 'Bass f4)Tiips. to 61 nips The sales of Ale at this lace, as per Price Current (Nov. 1 ) , we re— E The. s .toe Price Current (Dec.-1) says We have been apprised of a sale of 50 hhds. of Allsopp and Co., at 65 rupees per hhd; of Bass's two sales have been, reported to .us, one of 52 hhds., at 61 rupees, and the other of 35 hhds., at 60 rupees. • Another Price Current (Dec. 1) remarks :—" We hare heard mention of 2(0 hhds. of Allsopp's having been sold, since the dispatch of- the last mail, at 65 rupeza per hhd., which cleared the market for • the these. A flint er supply-of 300 Midst has since come in, of which some had been previously sold at the above price to. arrive. The de- Oland for this brew has been brisk throughout the month, arising, as we understand, from the very favourable . reports received from the country of the quality of last season's brew." ' • • , . SHIPMENTS OF ALE TO INDIA. - • • Under this head Messrs. Bass hive attempted to take an advan ! tage • in' 'publishing the expoits of. Messrs. Allsopp from the Ist of October to the Ist of February last. The returns are, however, grossly, untrue, inasmuch as they - have understated the shipments of Messrs. Allsopp in that time to the extent of 600 hhds. to Calcutta alone. It is true that Messrs. Allsopp's shipments at this period were ' unusually small, and that, with the exception of about 200 Olds.; their shipping season did not commence till late in November; in conse quence of very extensive alterations and enlargements in their brew ery, which increased business obliged.them to make. It is necessary to observe, however, that there is great possibility of error in arriving at the correct account of • exports of Beer, and on this account Messrs. Allsopp have-'not ventured to publish the shipments from .184.2 to 1843, lest they should not be strictly correct, but from Oc tober, 1841, to October, 1842, they were as follows, as admitted by Messrs. Bass:— . . . - - Bombay; Madras and Calcutta. Total Hhds. .Allsopp 3,910 - 5,583 Bass 2,073 • 2,727 • . . Messrs. Allsopp have only to remark that the shipments of the subsequent year hays been as nearly asps sible in the same proportion. notwithstanding Messrs; Bass and Co.'s "four months' statements," :when their brewery was not at work. . • " In closing the above exposition of the advertisement put forth by Messrs Bass, it is necessary to state that, bn a private representa tion of its gross incorrectness- being made to that firm-by Messrs. Allsopp, a reply was received in which the admission was made that, by a typographical et roroorne misstatement had occurred. In that letter an alleged " - corrected form" was inclosed, containing. the same .glaring inaccuracies, -which Messrs, All.sopp have been thus com pelled to expose. Messrs. Bass and Co. were th . e first to adopt a 'system of advertiiirit: their intention to 'assume a position in India Ishii regard to the consumption of, their Beer, to which th - ryhave no claim, cannot be misunderstood; • and, howeitr repugnant to their own feelings, Messrs. ,Allsopp consider it due to themselves and the public to expose the misrepresentations which have been. so industriously circulated, and defend the pre-eminent position which Ale of their manufacture has invariably held both in the Indian sad the home markets, • Burton.npon.Trent, March 28 - , IF4 t. • It will Ise olserved, as a corious fact, that these: quotations of sales arc represented by two casks-landed in Caleatta, one by private sale at 80 rupees, and the ether(ullagiol) at 70 rupees; whilst on the sank clay (17th January), Messrs, Gladsome and Co. notice a whole sale sate of-301ihils: of Allioppi• at E. 5 rupees. • 07t1 I3` BIJ N'S • .4NTI,DOLORIC OIL. (. REPORTS PROM mEnicAL DISPENSARIES. - r'To - Mr. 'CARBURN--Sir, I -have great pleasure in .informing 1. you your Oil is much recommended and highly approved of hero; by -the first nobility, who all tell _me it is the best thing of the kind they have ever yet tried,.and is sought after as a sovereign remedy in cases 'of Rheumatism, Gout, &c., &c.—l am very respectfully yours; "STEPHEN WHITE. • _ "-Medical Dispensary, 77, King's-road, iltighton, March 3, 1543." An eminent physician, who was suspended_ from' his proresional duties by Rheumatic Gout, in a few bond; obtained such relief, that, instead of being lifted in and out of his carriage, he emild /We it With out assistance or inconvenience. - " Hereford, Ledbury, Oct. 21 , 1841. "To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, Mr. Bridges, a surge ,n of considerable practice at Weston - Begard,was for some time so very'much afflicted with Rhdumatism, as to he unable to sit Ou horseback i having heard of the Anti.Doloric .011, he was determined to give it a fair trial, and he says after the pse of_ oue 4s. ed.. bottle; he was.astonished to find himself well. He bas since purchased several bottles of me, and bas used it successfully in his private . prantice. He is. now trying' it on a patient (with prospects of success) who has been discharged from the • Hereford Dispensary aSilleUrdble, J.reMain, yours, &c,, • • J. S. BAGSTER:" As for CAbbhires Oil for the cure of liliedniatitrn. • To be b&-at4lsost. Vale* Moilicine Vendors, in bottles, 2s. 9d , ; • • tbstlinienies may - also be seen in the Shlppini s ChiettC,`On Wed nesdays . . . .A.chnission, ls.; Schools, Half-price 4..,0ND0N, 1: EDINBURGH, , and. - DUBLIN AL,..4 LIFE: COMP,A.NY, : a, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 18, - Chancery :lane, London. The indisputability or the Polleies'ltranted by this Company ; The obligation to pay the sum assured although the debt for which the policy was taken may base beers paid before thei claim arises; . Whole-world policies not ecarfined.lo the limits of Europe ; Dptlon of half-preminm payment for the first seven years. .These form a combination of advantages which can be obtained only frons the London, Edinbbrgh, and Dublin Life Company. ALES. ROBERTSON, Manager. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND -LIFE ASSUR• . AWOE SOCIETY, __ • 26, COIINHILL, LONDON. Capital £560,000. Empowered toy Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both.in its life assUrance and deferred annuity departments, par ticularly the power to borrow, two-thirds of premiums Wjthout ex pense,or forfeiture---,the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to snit the interest or necessity of the policy-bolder during life, as well as to afford,the fullbenefit to his family *death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great suecee3s andgrowing prosperity enabled, the Di rectors, at their General Sleeting in2tfay last, to add to each policy on the mitt- scale a bonus aver Vag fifty-five - per cent. -on the amount already Mt - ested; 11:111G-PiTMlis; according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future premiums EXAMPLES, Sum. i Annual '— I Prem. 8. d.l 'l,OOO 67 8 4 3,000 175 15 0 Bonus Added. x. d. I 132 14 6 1296.17 FACTORIES 'BILL, The present inter Val of , time and rest . allowed to , the various parties on tlreFwtories Bill,while it gives opportunity for sonic arguments beyond the • reach ef, public discussion, will also.enableltone;t and serious ininds to acquire more rdoefeclibot ahe ide t ei e rl a a iti n ic)p cl unrs 4; fci p li p au..b r es s , , e r usefulieilNlvas.yi)lfteo. a tl re i 4 e v et s r a o e e c e t y , .sarralwl less-objection e ho p l r e o :;this able and factious aspect ; and its oppoueutsmay be brought to a better and more humane mind. Some have votedforit,with the admission that they had found kdilliculty art the subject, which, even et the point. of vetiog; had pot been entirely re _moved. . Spinehad no hesitation as to the iutrinsic merits of the proposed measure, but could not agree to its paramount importance. • They liked 'the article well. enough -it was the very,thing they wattied,• and they bad, not a fault .to find' with. it ; but they stuck at the price, it was exorbitant- 7 :a whole Cabinet ! Like Mrs. Ramsbottom, they did not; like !‘, to be . composed upon ;". so , they _left the factory .wonten and children ,on the counter,-and I walked out of the shop with . their fifteen , binet Ministers in their pocket.l Thos the cause of humanity, like laudatur et alg et. Among other considerations which way' now find a way to hearts as well as tomhtflt!,' there is one great and sinaplefaCt; which the present animated and: searching. dis cussion has brooglit _to the sip - face, end, which:we do; hot remeinhei: to. have been...so much as _noticed Oh-former oced sions. We mean the important 'position of these factory.' women and young people in the State, and the consequent claim to sufficient and even peculiar protection. We have to, • thank -.the Preaderfor the form. in which' we -state the fact, though:we:regret to find ourselves forced to view it- very dif- • ferently. -An hour or two.before the ;first majority against Ministers, on the .19th ult:,:Sir Robert Peel haVing stated the difference between a week's work under , the existing system, _ and: under the _operation of, a Ten dlours! Act, proceeded— " Let us consider to what; extept this -restriction is to apply. Itz is, to 7apply: to all labour , inieott'on fifferies,, in :woollen factories, in_worsted, fla.x,and silk factorieS.''' • • Now,,look at the foreiglittrade of this country. , -In the last returns there is an account of the declared value of the prin-- cipal articles of gritishproduce and 'manufacture. The value of .British produce and manufactures 'exported in the last yeir,• if I recollect right, was abmit 44,000,000/. The return for the whole of the articles of British manufacture was not ~given,,but for all the principal articles. What proportion do you.suppose.of the manufactures which you are now about to deal with was exported? Your cotton manufactures, in cluding yarn, amounted to 23,500,0001.'; linen-inandactures, 3,700,0001.; woollen goods,-7,500,0001.; making a total of ab0ut,35,000,000/.' out of 44,000,000/. of British inanufeetures' exported from this country, in respect of which you are , . 'going; to impose restrictions upon labour.—(Hear, -hear.) That :is to say, five-sixths of the exported' manufactures of this country are about to' be subjected to a new - law, Which • shall provide that it shall not be legal to labour at them mere , than 59 hours a.week, instead of 69 hours:—(Hear, hear.)" Now, we will not demur to the Premier's assumption that the proposed. measure. affects all the labour employed in these manufactures, -because we admit it does virtually affect all. But why does it affect all? Because the women and young Tersons constitute the great • Majority of the - whole number employed, and pull the minority •along with them.. Bearing this in mind, look now to the above most important and nOt , less affecting statements. Five sixths--nearly all, one may say—Of the exports, the foreign trade, of this greatest commercial 'country in' the world; is the work of the factory operatives—that is, chiefly •of the factory women and young pth*ms. Hear this, you who talk of the factories as a national nuisance-Hyou who talk.of the millowners- as the enemies of their country Hyou who think we should not be much, the worse for it if Lanca shire, 'and one or. two other counties, were effaced front! the map of England I—but, above all, , you who think that' the miserable bondage of theie factory , women and young per sons,:monstrous as it is, is not sufficient to justify an eXcep tiopal departure. from: the , general. rule of non-interference . between the labourer and his employer I The positiOnefthis country' among the nations of the earth, its empire east, and west, and its sovereignty over the sea, all depend on its foreign. trade;: its foreign trade depends en its exports; and its ex ports are nearly'all the work of a labouring clasS consisting chiefly of these poor women and children. Talk as we will of our wooden walls, and the British bayonet, and indomitable courage, and so forth ; your factory women and children are at _the bottom, ofnll ; they are-your real soldiers and sailors ; theirs is our truest and most efficacious heroism. IVe demand, ... • ....... therefore; that they be considered Accordingly as An arm of the national service. Whatever peculiar care England takes of •her soldiers and sailors—that they be properly feCand clothed, and not over-worked, , or oppressed by the tyranny of any adverse circumstances—let lier extend, as the magnitude of the occasion: requires,' to the factory - women and young persons. Turn it over again.. The customs are about 'two- liths of the revenue---,some twenty millions or thereatiOnts ; the customs are •ori-: the imports; the' imports' depend on- 7 -, . that , they necessarily- balance-411e eXports'; • add :Abe . - exports -are, five-sixths, the • work of our factory women and young persons,- Who thus may be considered as -making up nearly two-fifths of the revenue---i. e: defraying nearly the whole amount 'of our national expenditure, after deducting the interest on -our debt. This appears on the fce of our financial returns, But if it strikeS anybody as too astonish, mg to be-believed- on.the credit of naked figureS; we will re mind him of a recent great hiStokical fact. Six years sincithe trade of this cotriitry,iiti-exportS and iniports, began to de • cline; the Customs and Excise alSo declined accordingly; and -the reveniie fell.so cOnsiiierably under an unhappily Inereas'• 'Dig expenditure, that ri ) Miiiistry,popular until then sank un der the 'general' despair, arid another came. in whoSe'first step was :to lay on Us an 'incOme-tax, Which, - though' pro ducing between 5,000,0001. and 6,000;000/.; is barely - enough to keep-the ship afloat. • -All this, besides what is far more important—an immense and long-continued pressure of dis tress,- which neither Sir Robert Teel:nor anybody else," we should hope,'will everiorget. So,- then, these factory women and young persons, besides contriving to maintain themselves without' coming on 'the land-of itself alone an incal culable Moon, to the landowner—besideS clothing the whole. population of the eMpire better and more cheaply - than it any • other -population ever was clothed , before—besides submitting hitherto to give a much greater quantity of clothing, the sweat of their bra*, in excharige for the landowners' -corn than that corn is worth in the market of the world—do•also with the peaceful weapons of their ach ing fingers create and preserve the greatness of this empire, its trade, its comforts, its imports, its customs,' its army, its navy, ifs rtiyal; its judicial establishments. " Take - 'care," says the financial Premier, "how you restrict this labour. The. whole fabric-of England's greatness and glory—we our- 7. selves—rest upon it." ,True ; but do these women and young -persons deserve nothing for the great work they Are doing for us"--no return ofpeculiar loVe and protection ? Are 'they to4nAkri-Englaig3'great and glorious, and : riot themselves be free? After so great' a-fact is established, so boundless - an Obligation revealed; are we still to Suffer,our - national 'glory. to be sullied.by the misery of timse who' have worked it? Hardly even to brute laboureri can we bear to say Sic .roe two robis. Muck less own flesh arid blood--our fel-, low-Christians.—Thnes. I\TR. CATLIN, MR. RANKIN, AND THE 0.1:IIIBEIVAY INDl.kss.The exhibition at the Egyptian-hall of the Ojib byway Indians, which was, until within '4 .; week, or, two, the joint speculati o n of. Mr. Catlin, who 'Well ; known .to the public, and of Mr. Ttankin, who held 'during the late rebellion in Canada a cemmiSsion in the British army, and who brought the Indians over io-this country, is' now the sole , s pe c ulation of the lath rof these: two .gentlemen. Some animadversions have, we understand froitt ; Mr, Catlin,,been made upon hiui in certain yoUrnala;irtiputhig to Mtn the.,ltavjitg ninoPfratta the exhibition the larger share el the profits,'atid.of having made' a bargain by which lie has secured , "rthe cream". .otthe speculation, and ,1(.4 his co,Partper thcf;`, skim milk-7 With this we have nothing to do, nor .pan. we interfere in any_ arrangement between him and 3ti„liankin. At, present the Indians are exhibited ;tinder the sole management .of Rankin, and Mr.- Catlin has an exhibition of Indian. curio sities kllld Pictures at the,,Ryptian..hall, which is well, worth Being seen, and. which dertves,greater interut from the able manner in which he Mast - rates what lie exhibits by hisex planations. Both exhibitions will reward 'a visit from the curious, and both gentlemen are, in our opinion, deserving of success in, their _pursuits. . . . TILE CoA.L TRADE.—The deputation from the coal mining interest of Northumberland and Durham, which was sent to London to endeavour to induce the Government to repeal the duty-on coals sent foreign, consisted of Messrs. Morton. Pease,-H. Taylor, Johnson, and.N. Wood, who were joined,, in London by other gentlemen frond Wales, Scotland, and Yorkshire; and adeempanied by other parties connected with the coal mining interest, Viz., Messm Flews, Turnbull, Price, Cadell,'Briggs, &c. The following Members'of Par liament united with the 'deputation -in calling upon Sir R. l'eel and the Chancellor of the Exchequer' on Wednesday last, viz., Lords Marsham and H. Vane, , Sir Filmer, and Messrs. Bell, Bows, Wan-n, D. Barclay, H. Mitcalfe, Smol lett, Ord, Cayley, Bright, and M'Leau. The deputation having enforced their views of this olinoxious and injurious invest, retired with polite acknowledgments Tor the informa tion conveyed, but without any intimation of the views of Government. The deputation further begged that' ny at tempt to increase the London taxation, as .contemplated by the'CommissiOners for Improving the Thames, might be dis countenanced. They afterwards saw the Earl of Lincoln, as 'Chairman of the Commissioners, on' the 'same subject.. 7. Durham Advertiser. -'• • METlitortnAs• IMPROVEMENTS.—YeSterdayi in -Con sequence of the entire removal -of,the houses adjoining the workhouse .of St. , Giles- i n-the-Pields, -in I lel ton-st reet, Long acre, the site fora new, church to be.erected; there was being marked out, the tower of which will be built upon the exact ;area xlierefitood the public house the Guy, Earl of Warwick, which existed for about 200 years. , The sacred, edifice, which. ,will he fur, " Christ Church, St. Giles-in-the- Ileitis," 'Will be .constructed with Caen stone and . Kentish - rags, and will be mute _capable of containing about 1,000 -. perSons: all the sittlaks - being free: There will be galleries ; and-the interior of the edifice will be 50. feet wide, by 70 feet i long, -A- pad- of the sittings n the'gallery will be allowed to. -the. paupers-of the workhouse, who will have an entrance fur . themselves at the east end. The tower will be Upwards of ,100 feet high. . The cost of' it will be rathcr more than 4,0001., ..a portion of which is provided frcan the Metropolis Church& bit the greater part has been raised by, voluntary con tribptions from the principal inhabitants. A. sum will alas - lieslbsoribeci for the endowment of the Chitral. - Adjoining `this building Will be sonic spacious - houses erected - according to tbo plans 'of the 'Commissioners of the Woods and Forest* which, when rinupleted, will make A very great' improve muiciut in this part'..of the metropolis.' FATAL ACCIDENT ON TILE DOVER - 11AILY4+;" — Yesterday afternoou'a fatal accident occurred on the Above lira to a poor fellow ninted• Nunn, an under , guard. The - n i an , it appears,•was proceeding with his train from Dover to London, and while passing under ; one of the arches, at the Argiustone-road station, - he got tip; and his. head came in con tact with the. hri_oo 4 l.ok,: killing hitt"instmitly. When the lrr . ajriyeAaj,ifuplapiKe,his mniedinpygred'hin; tying on . v ca7iage,,,NyPse ; ,llMad mviguslx sat,, his! Aead. • 1 - 1 daiheeFfO. pieces. '"Ile was marriWatid s l4s a sober and steady man. • -. ..411111111111111111.!-.. -- .""g9 • e....„P " -- - ,...-17...> oe---s------Z - "' -..-1 -—.6":•!.. ' ... ' /if ,,/ v--- ~ / " -----/-- 7 14-F • . ~ • . ..., ..... ~, , , ... ..,, , ~ # ,-, E 1i , i r..)7T - '4" ' ~ k b I_, , ' . i ...' ---, A i - *, A li r r •,_,..,-, -•••••,, .... : • ! ! liic ,. -•----- - .. _ . ,P Y .wt, 'y.... . - ~ 1 tt , - .:'. , ;.111.1:-. , ; :-. ~.., . - ''' : ..‘,, ".92T..3 . 01; ric_JfilTry fi,r' "-i,) Tr9lk.. ~ ,---_-_ ~_ . 4 1 EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. . ~ ... -... . .. . 4 - 4 .: - • 4, .-,,a4,1.) ~ , ....• t.: . ,.•.. , , ,c. : ,..„ .. ,.. 4:. ,.. , ~, . • ::'4),-,,,11,7):1-.4!'"lPf'lCr9tl:.:-.4,---;-1,_,:;_1?,13,::,./*711112.1iN,....1....1.‘?-..,...H 4 70 2 46 , ,, - •' 1 . '','2 . „ .. .. - .. :!'' :.41-,,,1 ---:'7 :i. ' -', . h ,V ° 4.ett - .e" - • . , ~ , *h Fr . ~,,q . .:., . ". . • .:. :, , e,, -• . ..,:\_;:::%;...:,?-;: . :• : . ;;t x :tT.i% . .-,, , .., . • , gill' - - - - ' . ! ; ''' L ' , , 1, , • : •I'- i . ~', , ..... • < -4 , • :...., -4 1Q - 1 : r vik%".„ , l i i .•,,,e, N l l- .0.., :,,... •,, . ... . .. ,- -, -..17,,.. - / . '.- ~.' '.,- . - + - - ',- - - , 1 ),:'• cOr-.."4-, \. Di , _,.. , , ~,,,, ~„ - -,,,,e,,,,. 4 , . - 50 ( '''' & ' -,, ,' ~- •- 41 . 10 /44P4 .' r. - . „._. '1,....---- Last evening, at seven o'clock, a protracted inquiry took place before Mr. W.-Payne, corover - flpr the city of London, 'at Andertoifs'llotel, Fleet-street, jonChing the death of Mary Griffin,, a remarkably fine yOnng woman, aged about thirty y-earsellitelY Bang the-situation. a himSeleeper to Mr. (r. Scratchlcy, surgeon, of 168, Fleet-street. . Mr. Charles' Scratchley, who degcribed himself as ipiivate tutor in a family resident at Peckham, said'he was on a visit to his brother on Saturday last, and went to bed in the sur gery be t laißd4hcbshop . shortly-liefop ;one o'clock on Sunday morning. b - out _quarter past one be heard some person come into the room,: and. upon calling out " Who's•that?" the de liceasedl-eplied ," Mary:" Witness inquired what ,she bad come into AN room' for, and the deceased SaicLto „request lugs to intercede for her with_ his brother, who had threat ened-to give her into custody for some TobbeirieS Which he charged her with having committedin his house. Witness said that if slieconfeSsed.the -truth; he Was willing to do so, and die dectiased's answer Was a solemn denial of the charg imputed-to her. IVitnees.thought she was intoxicated, and desired her 03 g 0 to,bed, addi ng that the morning he would .speak_lo her,`on the subject she had alluded to. The deceased then said she • liad taken poisoll, .but considering it an idle .threat witness took no.notice ' and.shortly after, she went up strliri.' - In Omit n quarter of an hour she -came do4n again ,into fie sho,p, and tamed 'the -as on; When witness, fearing som ething serious,. got' tip; aud'en Inking through 'the sur gery -window, found slie.haila largo.bottie to her mouth con taining laudiumni. Before•witneye-:c:ould wrest:` it from her, she had-drunk &Considerable qtr City, immediately after which-she became •insensible; and witness having laid her downon the floor of the passage, "went up stairs to call the assistant, brother beingfroin home at the time. Witness also at - iit for,,Ers bfother and Mr *Day, of Salisbury-squart find in- the' interval, befbi - e.tliejr. rrival, administered four powerful emetics, which had no .effect. When; Mr. Day i earache allplled• tho•stemach-purnp, but deceased never ralli e d, and die4about half-past 6 - o'clock on:Sunday morning, A .Juror , (AroWatsoti)—You say that you.are a private tutor; are4ott itot •aaleigyinan ? 'Witness—Yes, lam a .minigtbr of 14:Church,- ' -- • • MirWat4en r -Diiring, the time the deceased was in the :surgery with Yoll# did ihe„iii.(.gusery bitterly? Witness — Yes, she did cl a'great-dcal,.and.wry bitterly. • Mr7Watsen4 l -1)Id ,s'ou..hear; her make a charge , against some_person.i? WittreV ::: Nsci; • • Mr.-Watson--Did her say that some person had been the cuse et all.her.t.rouble?;.=..•Witness-Ye.s I did. MilpWatsgnigainst *ht;l4 Un it 'll,4'lnake that 'charge? `Witness--0.11, against ine ; • • • Mr.-Watson—Did ss..cliaiLroxtrAist.twith having . seduced her? ; I.thinklnott ;rl.-lelieVe the words were that I had ritin4d her. ---• • :•••• ... '' Me..:Waisen.asked the witness whether he did not recollect deceased saying " God antl.:.you only know that you have seduced the sin is all. on your head." The witness r?pliid, that ;14110 naieltnntattention_to what deceased said, and chid not recullect the ConiirSation which occurred. If the jury would put quest ions, .he. would answer. A juror thought the witness *might recollect so serious a Matter, having occurred so short a time prei-ious. Thp-ConicoaAs-I.oid the deceased say- anythiug similar to the observations you ihzire just heard? Witness—She did, Mr:• - Watson—Were you-in--the -habit of coming to your broth - d's on Saturday ?-- Witness—Yes, I came to preach. 1 Mr—Watson —Sot at tWelve - O'clock at night? Witness— Yo on the next day, . . I Mr.Watson=Why did• you not.',:mention that which has last been elieitekl2. Witness—My reason was that I thought it was not Material to the Case. The COIiONER Sitio:tit was very material, in order that the jtiry might; judge:* deceased's state of mind: whether she was iii der la,false.lmPression; might be considered afterwards. In answerio a queStiOn from, the Coroner, whether he had been intimlate with the young woman, witness said, I deny the eisarg". My impression is (checking himself.) No, Sir, I wish to,saY The witriess here sat Mrs. MOT Watson, wife of Mr. Watson, of 167, Fleet street,: said srh4' lived next door to Mr. Scratchley, and while in her lick patilohr, about 'one o'clock on Sunday morning, she heard 4 woman crying, ' N eu bitterly in that gentleman's surgery.; The partition between the rooms was very thin, and witness`he'ar'd de.ceated say, "You have seduced me—you have brought pie to this." Some " You are a liar;" and deceased said; " I am no liar--God.and you know lam notes-du alone have brought me to it." Witness heard much talking afterwards, but could not catch the precise words, and about an hour after heard a great moaning as of a person-in:extreme rain. Mark Gosling, an errand- boy in Mr. Scratchley's service, deposed to having heard deceased threaten to stab Mr. Chas. SeratChley bet Ween eight arid liin:e'o'Clock on Saturday even ing, when she was perfectlY . sOber. Re said she had been in a desponding state for several weeks, and generally cried .very muckwlicu Mr; C. Seratchley came. The CoUormit having" remarked On the extraordinary na• tare of thii ease, said he thought it. was most desirable before the inquiry was closed, that some' of the 'deceased's friends should' be present, an' opinion in Which the jury unanimously concurred, and the imiti . iry . Wa§ . accordingly adjourned until 'Thursday next,' the Coroner giving directions to the sum moning officer to insure their attendance on that day. WOLVEATIAMPTON, APRIL I.—On Monday next a great rieg tradequeeting will be held here, for the purpose of receiving . deputation from, the National Anti Corn-law League, ceasistmg of Mr. Cobden, M.P. ; J. Bright, M.P. ; It. Moore, Esq., and the meeting will be. attended by the borough Members, Hon. C. B. Villiers, and S. Thornely, M.P. As we have no building large enough to contain one half of the people that will attend at this gathering, an im mense: pavilion — is now being erected expressly for the occasion ; and there is no doubt but this meeting will be by mauy thousands the more numerous, and by far the most im portant in-door.ineeting ever held in Wolverhampton. BATTLE EXTRAORDINARY.—As Mr. Qompton, of Southfield, near Lea, Wilts, was walking through a field in the parisltwith hit gun f lais attention was engaged by a hawk hovering over isliat.hh imagined to be a mot*. After_ due delibefation, he. suddenly made a dart at his intended victim, and which proved 'to be a weasel. The old adage. " catch a -weasel - asleep," held good in this instance;. the weasel saw his danger, l and instantly seized the hawk by the head. A : severenstruggle here ensued,, but at last the hawk succeeded :in' disengaging himself, :and: got away. Nothing damted, however; he returned to the conflict as game as at the first; flie j stinggle then recommenced, and very soon after the 'weasel was seen dragging the dead hawk towards the hedge, when Mr. Compton:shot the weasel, and found the hawk, as beftlre described, (juite•dead; and his head bitten entirely through )u feVcrat placesiliinip,shire Advertiser. SUICIDE' OF THE GROOM OF Sln J. KEY.—Yes terday' Mr. \Yaklev, M.P.,coroner, held an inquest at the Watermen'S Arms, Old: DrentfOid, on the body of Charles 'She : Thant aged '23.years, groom to Sir John Key, whose body wasTOuthl floating in the river Thames on Friday last. On the tank had been discovered deceased's hat ; in it was found a pair of leather gloves, in which was the following letter in the deceased's handwriting, in pencil :—"Dear Father 'and 'Mother,—l 'wrote this with a broken' `heart to you, and dare 'say it ivill'hurt yours as well 'When you'll hear of my last end. I had a good place, that you know, but Mrs. hindere&rhe of it by giving me such a shameful cha raeter,—ivhich I did not deserve. I know I have done wrong . ,._ but I could not help it. After my travelling about -with an empty stomach day after day, and suf fering so much as 'I did, and then getting a place, I thought Mrs. would not hinder me from it ; but she is capable of saying anything, and very likely she will suffer-first, if not in this world, in the next to .come. So goodbye and God bless you all. Give my love 'to all my sisters, and I•hope they, gill' do well iri the World and take care of themselves. I have one wish before I die, which is, that my sister Jane should have my Bible that Lady Key gave me. It is at Mr. Pearnion's,'and I hope she-will take care of it for my sake. o no more from year broken-hearted broth,er,Charles Shep hard." •- On the envelope was Written, ." Charles Sheppard now lies beneath the water, till through MrS. preventing me from a good 'place, and made •rle broken-hearted." Terdict—" Found drowned, supposed by his own act; but as to the state of his, mind; there was no evidence•to show." While the jury , 'were signing the verdict, Hughes, the con stable of Brentford; • asked the Coroner What was to be done with' the deceased's clothes. The reason of his asking was, that the friends of the deceased were too poor to bury him, and othe .expense would, therefore, fall on the parish of Ealiffg;Abe officers of which had,' directed him to_seize the .clothes on their behalf, towards defraying the expenses. Mr. Wikleyy who, with the jury, appeared much surprised l• at the orders of the parish officers, said, " Give the poor fel low's things to his mother, and leave the body for the - pariah officers." • CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETY.-••• Yesterdav a' general meeting of the donors and subscribers : to this.eharity was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, for the purpose of.electing six pensioners out of a list Of fourteen candidates, to participate in the benefits afforded by the institution. Thomas Davies, Esq., in the Abair. The report of the last year stated that the society was founded in 1818, , for providing a permanent relief to decayed artizans, mechanics, maninheturers, tradesmen, and the widows of such persons, above sixty years of age, by a monthly allow ance,'which at the preSent time amounts 'toll. 2s. per menth to men .and 15s. to 'women. .The income of the society during the past year amounted to 1,794/. 12s. 6d., and the expendi ture (including 628/. 7s. paid to pensioners, and 500/ in vested in the life fund) to 1,477/. I7s. Ild., leaving a balance at the Bank of England in favour of the society of 316/. 14s. 7d.' The sum collected at the last annual dinner, at . which terd John Ruasell presided, amounted to 9341. Is. 6d., an amoune,Rxeeeding, by nearly 250!., that received at the previous festival. 'The bank stock of the society now amounts to 5,60446* 4d: .The number of pensioners on the society's hooka are ,et preient: sixty:Six. The election of. yesterday will increase them to seventy-two. The ballot closed at three o'clock, when the names-of the successful candidates were announced. , . PAcTottrEs (N 0.2) BILL.—The new Factories Bill, brought into the liOnse of Commons by Sir James Graham A its rh a e p n p d e t a i r l a e n L c a e ly in s r a ci p 4 r t i i n n t g. ed tc s i lag o . anti Mr. H. Manners Sutton,___ M.i ) . (the Secretary and Under- Secretary of State for the Home Department), has just made ur l i t n i senti Factories,"tl e d A and Bill ill tci con tains- as many as 73 cfausei;'with schedules, &c. The Act is to take effect on the .Ist day of October next ensuing. The ktory inspectors are authorised to appoint certifying sur geons, foi the purposes of the•Act, - • and to fix the amount of their fees. Full powers are conferred on the inspectors of fac tories, for the purposes of ascertaining the real age of chil dren to be etriployed therein. Special provisions are enacted for the Uinta' limevtashingeof - factories, the protection of the workers in wet-spinning 'fig-X-mills, the due guarding and boxing-ofl'of machinery, and the general prevention of acci ibints, as well as for their cure, if any should unfortunlitely . . ociur.. The hoUrsOf working for children and young persons arc to be observed with strict, regularity. Respecting the peculiar 'clauses relative to the time "of working, we may simply state, that children may be ' employed in fac tories at eight years of age; that no child is to be employed more than six hours and a-half per diem, except in certain cases (hereinafter specified); that no woman above 18 years of age -is to 'be employed in any ThctoiT, save for the same time andin the same manner as " young per °stills" May. he employed in factories; and that work is to tease on Saturdays at half-past four o'clock, r,m., Stc, In any .. -faCtory in which di* labour of young pet-ions is restricted Co test haul it:day, it will be lawful to employ any " child" t6ri hours in anyone day, on three alternate days of every week, . provided that such child shall not be in any 'way employed in the same or in any other factory on two successive days, &c. • Provision is. made for recovering the time list by par tial et oppages; and additional regulations made with respect , ~ta lnew times, and_holidays,•atathe attendance of children at 'sOlool. silk mills are exempted from certain prorisions of this Bill,-it being enacted that any child above eleven years oftemployed solely - in the winding and throming of raw silk assay- wort_withonfany proof of having attended a school for ten hours.a day, but net after half-past four .o'cinck on Sa turday, aftetnoons.- The -73 d or " interpretation" claw eiiketsAh* the Factories'Act as . amended by this Act, tern .this A:4t, situ:1111)e nstrtied togetlif as one Act '; that the *ad , "ichile hall-be taken to mean' a child under 'thirteen . years of age and the words " young person," a person aged thirteen ancl undereighteen years of age, &c. Thus. It will be .4e611 that : the isputed question of ‘,ten" or "twelv-0 hop* y, A t ti rich has ali dy been so strongly contested in therHoustrof .'' , thinipons, is,. • the•presentor new Bill?taeitly consigned" tti.", 4 . [ the shelf. The Bill will not, of course, be read,ivseconcl time" '• t 1 until after the forthcoming Easter - feCet,t " ' ' E n t r y VOlicY . Age, I o. 1837 I 39 159 1838., 114 56 Cash Prem. Bonus. !Reduced. X s. d. X s. d. 58 19 9 S 194 123 0 6 16 9 7 DZFEEREI! ANNIIITIE9, Another Bonus will be declared in the present year. The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered— every.2l.-12s. pee annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 3491. 11s. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased anneal payment— two-thirds payments lent at anytime, and two-thirds returned to re• presentatives iu cases of premature death. F. FERGUSOIV►CAMROUX, Sec. DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL • LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. . Capital, £500,000. This Office LS provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extm_Preanimxt discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. . INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. . Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES asstired at Equitable Rates. 14EALTITir LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. _ . . Policies of twelve Months' standing are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, &e. ; And Assigned Policies are valid:from the date of the Policy, dcath gtsge from ay of these causes. • P. a. 'XgISON, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Cornhill; Capital 200,0001., In 2,000 Shares. - DIRECTORS.' Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. Charles E, Mangles, Esq. , I . Richard Onslow, Esq. J Edward rt : llß en nur f kkln c es'a ' a r p EdE p 'ss(l e gE l l E sq . William Walker, Esq. B AN ,Eas—Union Bank of London. ' • s le tr io a o lz a la te (! e n tr co e r e p t o . rated by:Royal COLONIAL BANX C E h E a s r - t — er 7 l . B ß 33 7: 2N, Q .c l .u A 2.l u ;aford. pli S ys o i L c i i c A l N T_oa D s— r:Tr 3less a Ls r . , Maples , Pearse, Stevens, and Co. Guildford -street, Russell-square. ASSURANCES may be effected with this Company at unusually favourable rates, affording every variety, of accommodation to the assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of premium, permission to retainEpood;ceay-tr,hditt:adYbliocesfY'tfEohresqp:Leemaisitsmur,anweehicohfias charged as a debt S a E g c a l in E s l t " th Y— e sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO ,EMIGRANTS, TO TILE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are ItSsitred for the whole term of life, this - Company offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return' from these cOlouies without extra premium ; and to pay their premiums there. IMPORTANT 'TO SETTLERS • ABROAD. Families or Gentlemen about to settle abroad, can -effect a most Important saving in FURNISHING IRONNONGERY, by visiting the wholesale F i CSKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker-street; Portraitn-square, where may be seen; at one view, the most extensive stock in the Kingdom ; embracing every requisite for the drawing room, dining-room, kitchen, and bed-chamber, all warranted of first rata manufactore, and the price, for cash, aftliteo to each article. THORPE ; FALLOWS, and Company, 58, Baker-street, Portman . square.. The Economical Patent Thermio Store is in daily operation. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, Sid. per • lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2d. • fine , Wax. Is. sd. ; Composite, Is.; extra tine Wax-wick Moulds, 7d.; 'transparent Wax, 2s.'; genuine Sperm, 25.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d.; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 1 121bs. ;- Mottled, 60s.(and 645. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm, Is. 4d.• ' old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 28.; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. Gd. ; superfine , Sealing Walt, 4s. Gd. - per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, Gs. per gallon ; ,Solar Pit, 3s. Gd. For cash. At DAVIES'S old-established. warehouse, 63, St.. Martin'sialle, opposite New Slaughter'SCOffee=house. ' ' , PUBLICATIONS. MO RAILWAY ENGINEERS. _a. - The FIRST NUMBER of THE nAgAN-AY CHRONICLE will appearon 20th of APRIL. A detailed prospectus will be sent freo, by post,.to all.who furnish their address to the Office, 14, Wellington-street, North, Strand, London. It . eading Glasses, &e. This day is published, with Plates, Prime 15 4 • ADVICE .on the CARE - of the EYES ;n .the Present State of Ophthalmic Surgery ; with new Modes of . ! e u u r t i i n o g n . D or ls v ett ef s e e c a ti, % I t r it i : lo E rTaii ; d an o d n istepemcataricscieem.n the Causes and Pre ; . By JOHN' HARRIgaN CURTIS: Esq., oculist Aurist. 2, THE ;PRESENT :STATE of AURAL SURGERY; with New Diodes of Curing .Diseases. o'f the Ear ; and Ileniarkfi on . Ear Trum pets, Cornets, &c: , Fourth Eoition, price Is. London : Whittaker and C 0.,. Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may ho had, A TREATISE On DISEASES of the EYE. 2d edit., price 7s. 6d. A TREATISE on DISEASES of the EAlt. 6 111 edit., price 7s. 60. — , By Mrs. Gore. i" GLp on Sensuous TAI'S , :EDINBURGH MAGA INE "FOB," . Al'RlL,:price One Shilling, co:LULA Pa l r l t la rL— an M d uir P it r y iz 'S e S ; un or tm , e T r i • w at I ll 'o l t ee l l 'fil f lip F°l.tune. m l i s ti the ,Idfe of an Au- Irish Debate.lt;:sq.—il arr .By lv's An illg E h y l e an . l e a s .— in Sketek of the Great Intluence.—Metnoirs and Recollections of the late Abraham Raim bach,thoress. No:. lll.—Politics of the Month. — A New Spirit of the Age. —Poetry : The Food - Taxed, a Glee, by Ebenezer Elliott. Schiller's Ode to.'•loY, by. Ron Gaultier; .&c , &c.—Literaty Register : Nichol's l e e t: s d . It s e h i o e n p Contemplations on the Solar .System ; Ireland before and .alter the Union, by R. Montgomery Martin ; &c., 86 °' . IV Tait,Edlnburgh ; Sinipkin and Co., London; J. Cnmming, Dublin THE LANCET for.S. , . March 30th, Price 6d., very Greatly Enlarged, Another .DISCOCRSE 1)37 Professor LIEBIG4 of 4iesen, intro= Buttery to a Complete COURSE' of LECTURES by the Professor ou ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, which Chemistry pro r forwarded to the Editor by the Lecturer himself. The first Discourse liar Explanation' of the written expressly creronttahiensL--ANc.ET, and appeared in TIIE LANCET of Mareh 23d, and was devoted to a fami liar to stecomidish tot* the advantage ofacynofcrprp•es:Bl;iihh4eo:mflitSoieftauerrseofPltihb -11011ed in TIM LANCET o e : a rt o r r. eh din 3 a o r ih y. , effects sc lh o e x s a L n i f ts Nti remark able law which lies at the foundation of Chemistry. first pahlgiceotainittaointvLlKCinlgialcal Lecture by Professor -celebrated " natural system" of medicine in Germany) delivered at the Great Charity Hospital of Berlin, on Cases of PNEUMONIA, specially illustrating the effect which th e particular "constitution" of patients has upon their diseases. An ample Report of the proceedings at the GREAT CONVOCA TION recently - held at ,the CrOwu and Anchor, Strand, attended by more than 1,000 MEDICAL PRA CTIT IONERS, to form a " M e di cal Protection Assetnbly,". with •a .very l ar ge variety of London Hospital Reports, Papers, anti-Corntnunications relating to Medicine, Will also be found in TIIE LANCET .for March 30th. . The Number may be had stamped for free - -c,irculation, by post, price id., by order of any NeWBvetider. • • - . `Lancet.:bffice, 46, t'rinces-street, Leleester7quare, London l'Alt. CULVERWELL'S MEDICO-PLIYSIO- Ay . LOGICAL PUBLICATION& • " Hail wedded love! Mysterious law !;—true source Of human ofnpring. • ' • • By thee • Relations, dear, andell the Charities Of Father, - Son, and Brother, first were known."—Miurom • NEW SERIES-- Price together 65., by post, 95. 6d. ' The PRYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS : their Manifestation and Purpose.. On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and progeny; RS maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long life, and happy feelings. On morbid derangements, nervous (mutations, and 'despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory yet consolatory n sl ie A d it ,e lt r l d A ird ' ent, .yet desiro us o f s e curin g address to those needing such counsel, entitled " Lecture to Young ; a Medical Brochure for the Mew." Price - Is, hv post, lk 6d. marital closet : l r The a piINSTITUTESde domestic 5t i c happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price 2s , by post, Ss. ~ ,i - PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; A com prehensive Vade-mecum on the concealed i n fi r mities of human life- WO Engra v ings). "The ModernAristotle' The most extraordinary wor k ever pu bli s h e d . ' Price 35., by post; 55. . These publications combine rationality, expli c i tness, and i ntegr i ty of purpose: Their perusal will enlighten a nd protect t h e i nval id from the empyrleicm so fearfully exer cis , d In the infirmities they re late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine a member of the Col lege of Surgeons, and a Licentiate of . I. 4.potoevaries' Hall, and his writings are founded upon the experience of2o years' exclusivedevo_ tion to the subjects they treat upon. . To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay 63, Oxford-street ; • Mann, S - Cornhill; and the author, '2l, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till two—evenings, seven to nine . • • • - I3E never-failing eirects- of BLAIR'S .GOUT and RHEUMATIC -••FILLS in • curing every description of gout and Rheumatism have , secur ed to them a ce l e b r i ty _ unequalle d by ?any medicine of past or Present tunes, They' net only give relief in a few hours, where the patient has been driven' nearly to _madness by the excruciating tortures of this disease, but, restere to perfect health in 'an indorreeira bl y short space of time. They arc equally •speedy and certain in Thellinatinn, either ehronic or acute, lumbago, sciatica Rains in the head or fac e , an d, i n d ee d . f or every rheumatic or,gouty afleetion ; in fact, such has been the rapidity, • perfect ease, and complete safety' of this medicine, that it hat asto nished .all who ha,velaken it, anT there is not a _city, town, or VB_ lage in the kingdom, • but c9n tains .many grateful evidences of its benign influence. The •folloWi recent case, 'selected - tram among those with Which the'ireprietor , has been favoured, is Submitted to -the pUblic:-.. • - _ • • TO MR ntOtrr STRAND. Hurst, Sussex, Nov. R, 1843. Sir,—l have the pleasure to inforM you that a person holding an official situation, noticing in ono of My bills that I was agent for 'Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, was induced to try them ; he sent for a box, atiti had - only taken them One day before he tound wonder ful relief. The-second day he was able•to walk without his crutches, and on the fourth day was completely eured and able to perform his ordinary occupation. Previous to this he was generally laid up every year for several weeks; after 'ceche.. and fomentations had been applied, and medicine taken to, no purpose. I have obtained the above statement from a personal interview, and have Sent this 'for pribliCation if you think it worthy,lind shall be-most bfiPpY at any tine to satisfy any party desirous of ascertaining its authenticity. . • karn,,Sir, your obedi en t servant, - , - • • • • PHOM AS WYBOBN, Ctieniist. . '•Sold by Thproas Wont, 1229, Strand, London ;• and; by -his app ment;by all respectableilltdicine Vendors thiptighout the :United' Kingdom. Price 4s. Sci•_Pet be•I•• Ask ; for BLAIR'S GO GT and FIEU HATIC PI.LLS, and observe, thi_oame antloddress of Prom, 229,: Strand, London,'? impreped upon_the Government Stamp afinted to each Box of the Gepine idowne; , , V/ J No. 16,110. LONDON, TUESDAY s N 7 APRIL 2, 1844. PiticE sd. -