The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-03 00:00:00

.Z. . 4., I ) f(4 „ et k i 11 111 1.1111111 h • ‘., 1. eR i N 2 z p . ,er-:2 • "-tgcr• ' • ' c gl a-7 '4.3.4: '47' QJ • 1,./ D i. • 14411\411 0 0 ' 1 4 4 , )o °l ° 4 l l4' , 01T ,t" v EN IN G. 10 I\D 11 1 A. .' -4 • 11 ^' GAME DUTY, 1838. COUNTY OF SURREY. FOURTH PUBLICATION. LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 31. 13s. 6d. each. NAME. FISIDENTS. Barclay ~~iflrl~ ( ç • ' lib - r;..: . 11.:717;1:;' .1, Robert ... Dorking. Denyer, Charles Evelyn, George Ede, Th omas . Dorking. Foskett, George... Wickens, John LIST of PERSONS charged in Double Duty for SPORT. ING WITHOUT CERTIFICATES. NAME. RESIDENCE. Arthul, James .. Arnold, James Baker, William Bristow, James Clarke, Thomas , Moredon. Pry, William ... Greenhill, William W Hayler, James Hitchcock, John Metcalfe, John Mitchell, George Mosely, Joseph Oliver, George Chiddingfold. Prichard, R. P ' Churt and Pitfold. Se . He, Jame s Stammer, Thomas. Tapping William Weall, Thoma s . Wells, Thomas I Leigh. .. White, James, jun. A ado up from the Ist December, 1838, to the sth of April, 1839. LIST of PERSONS being ASSESSED SERVANTS, for ' thor n GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out at 11. ss. each. WAH L APPOINTED BY AND FOR WHAT RESIDENCE. 13" e n, Edward ...... Alb ury PLACES. Hy. Drummond, Esq., for Albury, Weston, Gumshalve, and Hal dersh. fier e P b NAL TIES—The C omm i ss i oners o f St amps an d T axes v G Latu Notice, that every person ta ki ng, killi ng , or pursu ingaloe without first obtaining a Certificate, incurs a penalty and is al so li a b le to be surcharged in double the amount "L tne 47 Certificat .e Duty. person in pursuit of Game, refusing, on being duly re- Viaredt arson produce his Certificate or permit the same to be read, ude°ll thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true e and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. at4,43lExexpE AS are desired to take notice that a Certificate G ue rate of 1/. ss. will not authorise any person to kill jne beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed ; in order that a Certificate at such rate of Duty may to dept a. Gamek eeper, i t i s requisite, not only that he should :_Peted by so me L ard or Lady of the Manor or reputed a th "", but al so t h at such Deputation should be registered with e Clerk of the Peace, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to to be surchar ge d i n double the Duty of 31. 13s. 6d., and also piosee t d informer for the penalty 20/. u e by any common It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and v ales to Publish in a sepa ra t e Li s t th e na mes a nd reside nc es cLeratlilnepeaterssons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without By Order of the Board, Stall Pg and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary. t MP LOYMENT.—Persons having a little be time to spare are apprised that AGENTS continue to appointed in London and Country Towns by the East India No, °rapany fo r th e SALE of the i r cele b rated TEAS (Office, iv 9, Gre at S t. Helen ' s Church-yard, Bishopsgate-street). dY are packed in leaden canisters from an ounce to a pound ; rew alte ra ti ons h ave been ma d e corresponding with the 'kittcentgreat fall i n t ea, w h ere b y agents w i ll be ena b led to compete h all -a nd rivals. The licence is only eleven shillings per annum, der 111 9 y duri ng t h e l ast fourteen years have realised consi !ble incomes by the agency,without one shilling let or loss. 'application to be made (if by letter, post paid), to CHARLES HANCOCK, Secretary. TO COFFEE- DRINKERS , CHEMISTS , &c.—BEART'S PATNT PNEUMATIC FILTE RMRSwiII make Coffee with boiling water in five minutes as clear as crystal, Without waste. It will render perfectly fine in the same time Tins, Infusions, Essences, &c., price Bs. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street, agents, of vkhcin may be had netailed catalogues of the prices of Fen ders, Fire Irons, warranted Cutlery, superior Nickel, Silver, &c., which will be found of essential service to purchasers of furnishing Ironmongery, and can be forwarded for a single Postage. ATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES._ CHUBB begs to state hat he has en SALEseveral very large WROUGHT-IRON t and PATENT SAFES, fitted up is the most complete man ner for Books, Deeds, Plate, &c., and secured by his Patent trt, t eeter Locks. The inspection of these safes by bankers, and ? I l Person s w h o wish for secure depositeries for their property, respectfully solicited. Patent Detector ocks and Latches, Iron Doors, Deed loxes, Cash-boxes, &c., of all sizes. C. Chubb, 57 St. Paul's Ch urc h- yar d, L on d on . C. Ch u bb and' Son, 3, St. Mary's-gate, Manchester. C. Chubb, j un ., L or d -street, Liverpool. pcENTL EMEN'S DRESS COAT S , W AISTCOATS, and TROWSERS, cut to fit in Tamost approved Styl e o f F as hi on , an d made in the best nneri at the folli Prices, for cah, at J. ALBERT'S, 4I LOR, &c., 50 K ow l ng NG WILLIAM- s STREET, CITY : Su X. s. d. X. s. d. Llperfine Coloured Dress Coat ... 2100 to 3 0 0 perfi ne Saxony, Black or Blue ..... 3 0 0 3 10 0 r'roek Coat faced with Silk, and Velvet Colla r 2 15 0 4 0 • Various Excellent and New Materials f or Trowsers .°l4ng Gentlemen's Spencer or Tunis Suits Suit of Pl a i n Livery, 2 0 0 3 10 • 0 0 0— 4 0 0 Gentl emen can s e l ec t t h e i r Cl ot h s, K erseymeres , Waist esatingst ac., at thi s E sta bli s h ment, from t h e l argest an d best assorted Stock s , w i thout exception, of any house in London. Every order executed with punctuality 2nd dispatch. 562 KING WILLI VNI-STREET, CITY. c --- HAVEPP E and CO., who have Four Kin sti Extensive Establishments, in different parts of the other In. fur th e Manufacture of their celebrated SODA and .AppointmßeAntTEL-13 WATERS, and who, by virtue of a Special ..Ye the honour regularly to supply the Royal Palates Pal at London and Windsor, as well as the principal No caution and Gentry in th ited Kingdom, beg respectfully to s a di a w n e is ppe their Friends g e • n t the imposition practised by other Makers, who use 's Bottles," in order to pass off them , own spurious Composition as" Schweppe's Manufat ture." None i s genu i ne without a Red Label over the cork, with an engraving o f t h e i r name on each side. b6lby ~ B erners-street, London; also at Bristol, Liverpool, and er Sold by th e p r i nc i p al Ch em i s t s i n th e U n it e d Ki ng d om. THE SONIFERON.—This new and curious instrument is a never failing resource in the most invete rate degrees of deafness. It renders distant voices audible, as the telescope makes far objects visible ; and is, therefore, in valuable at church, and in all spacious rooms and places. In commo n cases, Dr. Scott's ACOUSTIC CORNETS restore the deaf to a,participation in general conversation; almost without the speakers or h earer b eing conscious of any artificial assistan ce ! They are the smallest hearing instru ments hitherto invented, admitting of being worn under hats and bonnets. The APERITIVE FOUNTAIN thels persedes the injurious habit of taking opening medicines, by gentle operation of a little plain water. Hav'ng been filled from the toilet jug, it may be conveyed unseen in the pocket, or in a lady's reticule, to any appropriate place, and produces, desiredinstaneouslthe without the slightest , trouble or inconvenience'. effect, The above are to be procured only of W. Pine, Superinten dent at Dr. Scott's Medical Repository, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Descript►ons sent by post. LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES,: LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, - • And Filling Decayed Teeth • WITH MINERAL SIARMORATUM. NIONSIEUR LE DRAY , .SURGEON' - DENTIST, No. 60, . NEWM AN-STREET, OX- I 'PD-STREET continues to RESTO r sE DECAYED TEETH p A h l hia celebrated MINERAL 51ARMOItATUM, applied without DE \ r , HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HAR. o e IN T° ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the l),k / THAEHE, allaying in one minute the most excruciating isi Er , l% ,? ! and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UN afi„;:e•SSARY. He also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, whether neglect the use of Calomel, or Disease of the Gum's. Su.` - ' ,- „ttRODIBLE , ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of sASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, trom ONE to a COMPLETE tic,without EXTRACTING the ROOTS, or GIVING any PAIN, other LIGATURE of SPRINGS, CLASPS, WIRES, or any ' tiOATURE, at the following PARIS CHARGES; — A Single Artificial Tooth.—.. • .......... ......... £0 10 (I, "et • ... . . ...... . ... .................. ............... 5 5 ASet of N;turai Teeth .......... . •—.. ..... 15 0 0 A Set of M oos. L e Dray's incoriodible Teeth, Ar ran highly -finished in the first style .................. 0 0 ev er , gad on the mos t i m p ro ved and scientific p rinci p les, and in TlO - I, i . eare restoring perfe ct ARTIC ULATION and MASTICA anq r • Artificial Teeth out of repair, remo delled to tit the mouth, - " t °reill equal in beauty and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Four. B. No. fia , Newman-street Oxford-street. pirSIGHT AND HEARING. HE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE S. and sof CONDUCTOR, effected by the Mes srs. I rtiari (lsl() S Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, I,ttna-street, Piccadilly, by which thousane.s of deaf e rrz o39 n lAhlabve; e, and when to Greatly benefited, is the size of a seven.shillin . 111 to the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and g .n p o l t more percep ,,,i7 than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest And defer tiv'Per at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. 4iV e V ISION is brought to nature by the use of newly-inve v, n e ted. am 'FACIE LENSES: immediately they are placed before imperfect eyesight, either by day or candle light, every object losed t e a and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with dtstinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing "`E. me much improved. of i h th e Messrs. So M LOONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons A SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectaclesdoing the _Y rtate the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of rta Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. t aw. " ol. Ler . is an indurated vegetable ju ce, and no t . produced by the kteche nstallization, hut by the same causes which in fl uence the Ammer meal condition►of gum. Insects are often found embedded in • such most powerfully electrical by friction —very hot, to sub , extent as to explode into fragments • the workmen _ too, are e . u .i . act to nervous tremours in their wrist s,' arms, &c. ; they en itn.,Ter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics , oe n grows, with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a ~ature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and '7,Nern away with flame." ysAy,,,a,t?ove Dr. Ure's statements are further con fi rmed by Sir 1) S YER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. viKie:nestructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect hurt-a nd and Dollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, The Y be ascertained at any respectable Opticians in London. eoiitd l „L e gsra Solomons' newlrinvented 'Spectacle Lenses . are not hrin," ,, of such a material ; but which are very superior, and orie ack at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its 11.7 pal and natural state ; those Spectacles, and very small Voice eoouctors for I) , ••_af persons are only to be had at their Establish ". 392 Al bemarle-street,' Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. NO TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. No. 14,557. H ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. EXHIBITIONS at the GARDEN. The FIRST EXHIBITION will take place on Saturday, the 18th of May. Fruit, Flowers, or [other subjects intended for Exhibition, must be delirerod at this Office on Friday, the lith, or at the Society's Garden, at Turnham Green, before Half-past Nine o'clock on the morning of the 18th. Fellows may obtain Tickets for the admission of their friends, at this office, price ss. each. The gates will be opened at One o'clock oh the days of Ex hibition. All tickets issued at the Garden will be charged 10s. each. 21, Regent Street STANDARD OF ENGLAND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY. 11, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. Capital, ONE MILLION. Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ; hence an immediate and certain Bonuiis given to the Assured, instead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some Companies, of a participation in their profits. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. Premiums on 1001. for the Whole Term of Life. Age Annual Pre mium X. s. d. 1 10 11 £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 1 19 7 213 5 31R 8 By Order of the Board of Directors, W. WRIGHT, Secretary. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street, Mansion-house. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. • BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. - John Knill, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. 'I hoinAs Nesbitt, Esq. J.tmes Cockburn, Esq, Major-General Robertson Bryan Donlan, Esq. Daniel Sutton, Jun, E.l. Aaron dold,rhid, Esq , o•Bryan..Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. AUDITORS. John Barnard, Esq. I Edward Greenaway, Esq. William Hawes, hem I Robert Pearson, Esq. BANEERll.—Messri. Barnard, Dinasdale, and Co. PRYSICIANS.—ArchibaId Billing, M.D. ; T. W. Jones, M D, SuaimoNs —James Farish, Esq ; John Dalrymple, Esq, STANDING COUNSEL.—RusseI Gurney, Esq. EOLIEITORS.—Meters. Lake and Curtis. TUE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY TAM OFFICE. Policies granted as low as 501. As Low Rates of Premium as are consistent with security, which may be paid annually, half yearly, or quarterly. The whole of the profits equally divided between the Assured and the Shareholders. Loans may be effected by parties assured with this Company. Claims payable in two months after death. Age admitted in the Policy. Assurances may be effected daily. Detailed Prospectuses may be had at the Office. EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. SHEFFIELD AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY CONTRACTS. The following CONTRACTS on the above Line will be LET from sealed proposals in the order hereinafter stated : The plans, sections, working drawings, specifications, and also the drafts and contracts, may be seen and coded, and printed forms of tender obtained, at the offices of the Company, or of the Engineer. The Line is distinctly trigged out on the ground, and branded pegs set down at every chain length, and will be pointed out by one of the assistant engineers if required. The tenders are to be delivered in sealed, and addressed t• the Secretary, at the offices of the Company only. No tender will be entertained, unless made and filled up on one of the printed forms, nor unless the parties proposing, or their representative, attend personally, and produce an under taking (on a form of letter which will be supplied, to be pro perly filled up) and signed by two responsible parties, engaging to become sureties, in the event of the tender being accepted. The Directors will meet at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, to open the tenders, and declare the Lettings, upon each of the days following those appointed for the delivery of the respective pro posals. N.B. The remainder of the contracts between the Summit Tunnel and Manchester will be ready for letting before Mid ummer. The Tunnel commences near .Audenshaw Clough, about a mile above Woodhead, on the Saltershrook-road to Sheffield, and 18 milei from Manchester, and extends into Yorkshire to near Dunford-briclge Over the river Dun, six miles above Pe niston. The strata in'the tunnel are presumed to alternate in rock and shale. ' The shafts and boreholes will be let singly or otherwise. The Ardwick Contract commences at the Junction with the Manchester and Birmingham Railway, near Blind-lane, Ard wick, at the outskirts of the eastern side of Manchester, and ex tends to near the Gorton Reservoir, opposite the Fairfield-walls, on the new road to Ashton-under-Lyne, a distance of two and three-quarter miles. The work consists of about 20 bridges, several culverts, an aqueduct for the Stockport branch of the Ashton Canal, a great extent of retaining walls, and about 180,000 cubic yards of excavation. The Carlcoates Contract extends from the eastern face of the tunnel, near Dunford-bridge, about a mile down the valley of the river Dun. The work includes some bridges and culverts, and the diversion of the river Dun and the adjacent brooks. The excavation will go partly to spoil. The above contract is situate six miles west of Peniston, and about eight miles south of Hud dersfield. The Hattersley Contract extends from the gravel-pit near the turnpike-road from Mottram in Longdendale, t owar d s Stockport; to the w es t end of the Etherow viaduct at Old Broadbottom-brow, on the river Etherow, dividing Cheihire and Derbyshire, and opposite Best-hill-mill, being a distance of about one mile and fourteen chains. The work intludes several bridges, a short viaduct, and a considerable extent of retaining walls, and about 300,000 yards of earthwork, some of which will go to spoil. The above is situated nine or ten miles east of Manchester, and about a mile south of Mottram. The Gamesley Contract extends from the east end of the Etherovv viaduct to the west end of the great viaduct at Dinting,- vale, en the turnpike-road, a mile below Glossop, and about twelve miles from Manchester. This work contains several bridges and culverts, and about 460,000 cubic yards of ex cavation. Any further information may be obtained at the offices of the Company, in Sheffield and Manchester ; or, at the office of Mr. Vignoles, the Company's engineer, 4, Trafalgar-square, London; at Mottram, and at Tintwistle, in Cheshire, on the road to Sheffield. By order of the Directors, / _CHARLES THOMSON, Sec. 15, Piccadilly, Manchester, April 24, 1839. COALS, 225. per Ton.—U n d er th e approve d patronage of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.—As the public are under a delusion respecting the Coal Merchants who vend the ANTI-COMBINATION COALS, W. BICH MOND begs respectfully to announce he has the honour to he recommended by his Lordship as having supplied a superior quality. Any description of coals delivered at 55. per ton on the ship's prices instead of the usual charge of 10s. per ton. Address. GREAT SCOTLAND-YARD, CHARING CROSS, next door to the Police-station. IIAYMAKING.—A large quantity of SE COND-HAND CANVASS, used only once upon a public occasion, to be SOLD for RICK CL OTHS. The canvass is equal to new, and will be sold reasonable, at BEN JAMIN EDGINGTON'S marquee, tent, rick cloth, and flag manufactory, 2, Duke- street, Southwark. A warehouse 208, Piccad.lly, where netting, bunting, and scrims for fruit trees may be obtained in convenient quantities, and at small cost. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax Candles, is. 2d. ; Fine Was, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; extra fine Wax Wick Moulds, 7id. ; transparent Wax, s. 9d. ; genuine Sperm, Is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 543., and 608. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. a nd 665. ; Windsor, Is. 44. per packet J. Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, Bs. per gallon. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. D ROPSY CURED. —Read the Essa on y the above Disease (price Threepence) lately published ; by a PHYSICIAN and M.ll. C.S., who has discovered a new and unerring method of treatment, which is perfectly safe and successful in all the varieties of that distressing complaint, as reference to patients will satisfactorily pro ve ; hundreds during the past and present year having been perma nentl y cured, the majopty of whom had been considered beyond all ho p e b y their medical attendants, the happy result of the new method proving deyond doubt its great superiority over all others. jply (from ten till three daily) to the Physiciau, at M essrs. Graham and Co., 133, Holborn Bars. All letters pest-paid. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 18i9. ORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also appear in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA CHARGE. SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND. STATE CHURCH PERSECUTION. FIVE INDIVIDUALS, Mestrs. BARRETT, ED WARDS, RANDALL, SPURR and BALL, have just been liberated from Bodmin Gaol, in the county of Cornwall, after one month's imprisonment, and have suffered the treatment of common felons, for what has been termed a riot. The three first-named are highly reapectibl,, men, in a large way of busi • ness in the borough of Trnro, and they attended the sale of their property, which had been seized for Church-rates. In the course of that sale there was uproariousbehayiour on the part of the crowd, and some of the auctioneer's windows were broken. This gave the Tory factiOn an opportunity for persecution, and one which they on this occasion, as on 211 others, readily em braced. They instituted criminal proceedings against the five persons named above, and obtained a verdict, hoping thereby to put a stop to a future opposition to Church-rates in the borough of Truro. The legal expenses of the prosecution, including a 3 fi oo ne l -0 ., f 0f 251. each ach ab on ou t t h l re s e ol. of ha t s he bee d n ef s e a nda se n r t i s b , e a d runt to about is now earnestly ma d e to the Dissenting and the a L n4 ib a e n ra a l ppeal por tion of the community for their pecuniary aid. The Church party are not yet satiated. They have since seized upon the property of three other Dissenters, for trifling sums due for Church -rates, and they seem determined to foster the deeply malignant feelings in which the recent trial ori ginated. It is hoped that the public will mark their detesta tion of such bitter animosity, which, instead of promoting the cause of religion, tends to bring discredit on the party that re sorts to it, and on the principles they profess to espouse. Subscriptions will be received at the offices of the Bristol Mercury; Sun and Patriot offices, London; at the Western 'DM'S, Exeter, and the Devonport Independent offices ; the Suffolk Chronicle; the Leeds Mercury; the Liverpool Albion; the Manchester Guardian , the Birmingham Journal ; the Somerset County Gazette ; the Tavistock Bank; and also by R. Michell, Esq., Treasurer, Trurt4 Truro, May 1, 1839. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, ESQ. Now readd, at all the Librariss, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE BANISHED: A SUABIAN TALE. EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, Esq. . . _ . Author of " Haji Baba," " Zohrab the Hostage," &e. Henry Col:turn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. MR. G. P. R. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in post Bvo., with Portrait of the Action-, engraved by Greatbach, price 215., CHARLES TYRRELL. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of "Darnley," " Life and Times of Louis XIV.," &e. " This novel possesses more energy in the relation, and more vivid human interest, than perhaps any of the preceding ficitions written by Mr. James."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY. Go,RßNon.—The Earl of DURHAM. DEruTY-Gorsallon.—JOSEPH SOMES, Esq. DIRICTORS. Lord Petro John Pirie, Esq., Alderman John William Buckle, Esq. Sir John Sincla , r, Bart., M. P. Russell Ellice, Esq. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Ralph Fenwick, Esq. William Thompson, Esq., Al- James Brodie' Gordon, Esq. derman, M.P. William Hutt, Esq., M.P. Colonel Torrens . _. . - George Lyall, Esq. 'Sir Henry Webb, Bart. Stewart Maijoribanks, Esq. Arthur Willis, Esq. George Palmer, Esq., M. P. ,George Frederick Young, Esq. BAN .Ens.—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith; and Messrs. Wright and Co. Sra.xnniG COUNSEL.—John Buckle, Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few. SECRETARY.—Jahn Ward, Esq. Capital, 400,000/. in 4,000 Shares of 1001. each. Deposit, 101. per Share. This Company has been formed for the purpose if employing capital in the purchase and and re-sale of lands in New Zea land, and the promotion of emigration to that country. A description of these Islands as a field for British coloniza tion, has been rendered unnecessary by the labours of the New Zealand Association of 1837, who collected and dissemi nated very, ample information on, the subject. The sole aim of that Society was to induce the Legislature to apply te New. Zealand the peculiar system of colonization which has proved so eminently successful in South Australia, and te make provision for guarding the native inhabitants from the evils to which they have hitherto been exposed by their intercourse with Europeans of every class. Her Majesty's Government, however, objected to all legislation for these ends, except on one condition, to which the Society coald not assent. The pro posed condition was, that the 'Society, which had excluded from its objects all speculation for private gain, should become a joint-stock eornpaiy, and engage in undertakings with a view to profit. This condition was declined, as being 4it variance with the declared character of that Society ; and the result has been the formation of the present Company, in-a form consist ent with the condition thus required by her Majesty's Govern ment. The purchase and improvement of wastelands in New Zea land has been already carried on to a meat extent, and with much advantage by missionaries and others, who have settled in the country, as well as by persons residing in the adjacent Australian Colonies; and such an operation upon a large scale is the proposed object of the New Zealand Land Company. The attention and business of the Company will be confined to the purchase of tracts of land—the promotion of emigration to those tracts directly from the United Kingdom—the laying out of settlements and towns in the most favourable situations— and the gradual re-sale of such lands according to the value bestowed upon them by emigration and settlement. It is also proposed that, to facilitate the transmission of capital between England and New Zealand, the Company shall act as agents, for that purpose only. Such an undertaking affords peculiar advantages to the em ployers of a large combined capital, and is further suitable to a Company, inasmuch as it can neither impede individual enter prise, nor is liable to the competition of individuals, and is capable of being managed at little expense for agency, and upon a system of fixed routine. Very extensive tracts of most fertile land in situations highly favourable both for agricultural and commercial settlements, have been already purchased and secured for the purposes of, this Company. And an expedition has also been fitted out and dispatched for surveying the coasts of New Zealand, making purchases of lands in the most eligible spots, and preparing for the arrival of a large body of settlers, whom it is propose to establish on the Company's lands during the present year. These important purchases, and the fitting out of the preli minary expedition (including the purchase and equipment of a fine vessel of 400 tons), have been effected, at a considerable outlay, by parties to whom 600 paid-up shares have conse quently been assigned for a transfer of their interests. Upon the remaining 3,400 shares, a call of 101. per share, (in addition to the deposit,), will be made at the discretion of the Directors, with no less than one month's notice ; and all further calls will be made at intervals of not less than three months between each call, and of which one month's notice will be given ; and no call, at any one time, will exceed 101. per share. The Directors are to have the entire management and con troul of the funds, formation, proceedings, and affairs of the Company, and are empowered to enter into any arrangemen's whatever which they may consider conducive to the interests of this undertaking—to prepare a Deed of Settlement for the ma nagement of the Company, and to take any steps that may be thought proper relative to an Act of Parliament or a Charter in aid of their plans, application for which will be made with the least possible delay—and generally to adopt such measures and proceedings with reference to the grants, and dispo sa l o f s hare s , or otherwise, as they shall consider expedient. The Shares in the first instance will be issued in scrip re ceipts, npon which will be indorsed the principal laws and re gulations by which the Company is to be governed until a Deed of Settlement shall hive been entered into, or an Act if Parliament have been obtained. Further information on every point connected with the Com pany may be obtained from the Secretary, and applications- for shares must be made to the Bankers, in the following form. May 2, 1839. THE NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SIiAMS. Sir,--I request to have Shares in this under taking, hereby engaging to take such Shares, or any propor tion thereof, as may be approp►iated to me upon the terms spe cified or referred to in the Prospectus dated the 2d day of May, 1839. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of BUMSTEAD against DEANE, the Creditors of JOHN DEANE, late of the Parish, of Wix, in the County of Middlesex, Farmer, who died in the month of January, 1839, are forthwith to come in and pfove their Debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be ex cluded the benefit of the said decree. BRIDGES and MASON, Red Lion-square. °UR SUA NT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of SAMPLES against OLIVER, the Creditors of PETER SAMPLES, late of St. James-place, in the Parish of St. James, in the County of Middlesex, who died in the month of November, 11137, are, on or before the 24th day of May next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one 'of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will perempto rily be excluded the benefit of the said decree. CURRIE and WOODGATE, Lincoln's Inn. ALDERSGATE-STREET. TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, AND OTHERS. MESSRS. BAILEY and SON are in structed to OFFER by AUCTION, on the Premises, 38, Aldergate-street (near the Post Office), London, on T'us- DAY, ith Ma'', 1839, at Twelve o' Clock, A LEASE, of those Extensive Eligible BUSINESS PRE MISES, with newly-erected apartments at rear, and the com modious front residence, known as " Shaftesbury House," wherein has been conducted a most extensive trade for up wards of sixty years. The purchaser to have the option of taking at a fair valuation all or part of the fixtures, utensils, household furniture, and other effects, now upon the Premises ; such part as may be rejected will be sold in lots. Printed Particulars and Catalogues may be had on the Pre mises ; of Messrs. Dynelev, Coverdale, and Lee, Solicitors, 4, Field-court, Gray's.inn - ; or of Messrs. Bailey and Son, 42, Wood-street, Cheapside. WINE MERCHANTS, Committees of Club Houses, Inn and Hotel Keepers, &c., are re spectfully informed, that the PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT have now on SALE pearly SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of crusted PORT, in high condition, and fit for immediate consumption, of the shipping of Taylor, Campbell, Quarks Harris, Crofts, Offley, Fonsera, Romaneiro, Knowles, &c.; from three to six years in bottle, which they can supply on the mostliberal terms. HENEKEY and COMPANY. 23, High Holborn, London. PUBLICATION S. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. On Saturday, May 11, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of " The Gipsy," " The Robber," " The Huguenot," " Mary of Burgundy," " Life of Edward the Black Ps inee," " One in a Thonsand,"" Life and Adventures of John Mars ton Hall," &c. &c. &c. London : Longman, orme, and Co. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., THE WIZARD OF WINDSHAW, A Tale of the 17th Century. J. NV. Southgate, Library, 164; Strand. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, _IL No. CXXXIX., Lately published coniains,7 1. REIGNS of GEORGE the THIRD and FOURTH.—PubIIc Characters. • - 2. MORAL and INTELLECTUAL STATISTICS of FRANCE. 3. MIL GALLY KNIGHT'S ARCHITECTURAL TOURS. 4. CHARLES the FIRST • and • the' SCOTTISH COIIIMI*. PIONERS, 5. SIR JOHN BARROW'S LIFE of LORD ANSON. 6: COMMISSION on the IRISH RAILWAYS. 7. LIFE and ADVENTURES of COLONEL MACERONL ' 8. The ANCIENT LYRI CS and MUSIC of SCOTLAND. S. FALSE TASTE in CO MPOSITiON.L2.IIev. Dr. Ctanning. 10. CHURCH and STATE.—Mr. Gladstone.- NOTES. London: Longman, and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye, therefore," &e..--Matth.'xxviii. 19. ... _ A FEW WORDS of OBVIOUS TRUTH, 'Price Is. The Apostles, if we might believe their History and their Epistles, baptized, and uniformly baptized TO, or UPON, the only " name under heaven given among men, whereby we trust to be saved." But the testimony, it seems, is not to be de pended upon. The Apostles, say the Unitarians, baptized .‘ INTO a religion—that holy religion which originated with the. Father, was taught by Christ, the Son—that is, the ser vant and mestenger of God, and confirmed by the gifts of the Holy Spirlt."—Oh! G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. Just published, price 3s. AS HE A STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA OR NOT ?—or Cautions against, and Observations on, the ERRONEOUS DIAGNOSIS that is too frequently pronounced on this important iubject, whereby the Patient is unnecessarily exposed to a Course of PAINFUL OPERATIONS.; This subject is illustrated by CASES and a WOOD.CUT,showing the NATURAL OBSTRUCTIONS which exist in the URETHRA to the introduction of an IN STRUMENT, and from an ignorance of which, such disastrous errors originate. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon. to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. Published by the Author, and sold by T. Hill, Medical Book. seller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street,. Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent -street ; Marsh 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square : and may be bad of al Booksellers ii taw* or country. Just published, price ss. boards, [TINTS ON HORSEMANSHIP, to a NEPHEW and NIECE; or, COMMON SENSE and COMMON ERRORS in COMMON RIDING. By an Officer of the Household Brigade of Cavalry. Edward Moxon, Dover -street. Early in June will b e p ublis hed , Part I. of a STEW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL late Rev. H DICTIONARY , S King's College, London.; GH A 3 p , projected c ROSE,t d and partly arrang e d b y th e D. Princip a l o f Edited by the Rev. HENRY J. ROSE, B.D ...itel oy t.. Late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The " New General Biographical Dictionary" will be pub lished in Monthly Parts, and will most probably not "exceed 12 closely printed volumes, Bvo. A detailed Prospectus of the Work may be had of the Pub lishers and all other Booksellers. London: printing for B. Fello wes ; J. G. G. Lw and a F. fo ß r i li vi ; n l - . M R ' ton ; Duncan and Malcolm ; E. Hodgson . Richardson ; J. Bohn ; J. Bain ; . Hodgson • J. Dowd ing ; G. and A. Greenland; F. C . Westley ; J. Fraser ; L. A. Lewis; and for J. and J. J. Deighton, 'Cambridge. AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST INVASION by the ROMANS. By JOHN LINGARD, D. 1)7 -- The Fourth Edition, corrected and considerably Enlarged, in Thirteen Volumes, foolscap, .price only bs. each ; embel lished with Vignettes, from Designs, by Harvey. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. ** Eleven volumes are finished, and the two remaining will appear before the end of June. Much new matter has been added to this edition; and such passages as have been the sub ject of animadversion in other histories, reviews, &c., have un dergone a r i gorous exam i nat i on , a nd either corrected or sus tained by additional authorities. Now complete in Fifteen beautifully printed Volumes, price only ss. each, THE LIFE and WORKS of COWPER, By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL.D., Poet Price One Penny, On Wednesday, the Bth of May, will be published, No. I. of a new Weekly Periodical, entitled THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN : or, CYCLOPYEDIA OF HEALTH. A MEDICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, AND LITERARY 'MAGAZINE. Edited by Mr. SHIPMAN, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and late Editor of " The Doctor," and " The New Doctor." The Work will be published in Weekly Numbers, every Wed nesday, price One Penny ; and will contain, amongst other useful and interesting subjects, a detail of the Causes, Natare, and Treatment of Diseases, Medical and Surgical ; with ad monitory remarks on Diet, Exercise, &c., from Infancy to Old Age. Each subject will be treated in a familiar and popular manner, adapted to the understanding of all classes of persons. A small portion of each Number will be reserved for an swering Correspondents gratuitously. All letters to be post paid, add-essed to the Editor, Mr. Shipman, 70, Hatton garden, London. London: Published by W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; and J. Clements, Little Pulteney-street. THEATRES COVENT-GARDEN. The management of this theatre has again been in strumental in the production of a native opera ; and poor as this country has hitherto been in musical com posers, we rejoice to see proofs afforded that the cause is not in incapacity, but an absence of na tional encouragement. The author of Amilie, which had so splendid a " run" here last season, has been incited by the glorious success of that, his first effort at operatic composition, to venture another, which promises to be equally successful—though, as to the comparative merit s o f th e t wo , we thi n k opi nion will be divided. The opera is entitled Hcnrique ; or, Me Love Pilgrim—the " Pilgrim" being a King of Arragon, who falls in love with the daughter of an exiled Minister of Juan, Mo narch of Castile, and in disguise seeks her affec tions. The story is founded on the various perils which he thereby encounters, and on the disco very which is thereby made of the treachery through which the exile has been ruined by a Grandee, who is willing to betray his country to the Moors ; the conclusion being that the design is counteracted, and that the King of Arragon weds the daughter of the now restored Minister. The plot is rather intri cate, and the opera wants that dramatic interest which is essential to give it great attraction—besides which, in length it is dangerously tedious at times, and impera tively requires the improvement of curtailment, But it is the music, of course, which is the main point. And we must at once say that we think Rooke suc ceeds best in expressiag the more homely, simple, natural, domestic, feelings and sentiments, than the romantic and chivalrous associations which bang around ancient Spanish legends. Our composers, such of them as do aspire at originality—and Rooke is one—should draw boldly on the resources which they will find in genuine English character, and endeavour to form a kindred school of music. Let not this observa tion, however, be taken as intimating a bad opinion, or even of " weak praise," respecting the new opera ; on the contrary, as a whole, as an English composition— though we need hardly say how deficient in that soul stirring expression, so noble and refined, which charac terizes the Italian masters—it was deserving of the highest commendation ; and throughout there abounded passages of melody as fine, and often as touching as ever were framed by English composers. Rooke was fortunate in having the aid of a youngsinger, who made last night his debut, and appears likely to be one of the greatest acqui sitions the musical stage has received for a long while. His voice is a delightful tenor, beautifully flexible and clear in its intonations, and possessing an exquisite softness, which is very rarely equalled. He has that that, too, which our English singers sadly want in general—and that is, feeling, taste, expression. His first duet with Miss Rainforth (who sung admirably, but perhaps with hardly spirit enough), was cha racterized by these qualities to such a degree, and the music was of so gentle and pathetic a nature, that an enthusiastic encore teressettlits close ; and various were the charming airs in which sioger and composer gained a similar honour. Besides- this he displayed, in that difficult test of vocal power, the reci tative, an ability, an energy, which was most striking. Miss Horton sang very prettily and H. Phillips splen didly. Thus act after act went on with still increasing applause ; till at the fall of the curtain, the house rose en masse, and tremendous cheering compelled not only the debutant, but the composer, Miss Rainsforth and Phillips successively to appear, and receive trium phant gratulations. Phillips, by the bye, had a cold, on account of which he excused himself. HER MAJESTY'S. Don Giovanni re appeared here last night. Grisi, in the difficult part of Donna Anna, was all impassioned feel ing and pathos. The passage, " Ah, vendicar, s'l puoi, qui7a quel sangue ognor," produced, by the prolonging of of the last note, an impressive effect we had never heard before. Persiani was tres gentile as Zerlina. There was engaging play fulness in her " Batti, batti," and great delicacy and truth in the "La ci darem." The music, however, does not appear so perfectly to suit her as that of the Sonnambula, from not being written so high. The " Batti, batti," we believe, was transposed higher on this account. Tamburini was perfection as the hero. We feel certain the amorous and profligate Don could have been no other in appearance and manner than he was presented by this accomplished artist ; n9r could Mozart have desired any other singer than just such a cue as Tamburini for this part. He was made for it and it for him. The great Lablache, agile as a jockey of eight stone, threw all the force of his rich humour into the part of Leporello. He is mirth and drollery personified, yet never oversteps the bounds of good taste. His " Madamina it catologo c questo," caused, as usual, great amusement. Rubini, who appeared as Ottayio, has only one aria, to call forth his powers, namely, " Il mia tesoro," which he gave with his well-known tenderness and sweetness. This and all the other popular melodies of the opera were loudly encored, as also the delicious tri ), the gem of the concerted pieces, " Protegga it giusto cielo." Indulgence was claimed for Mademoiselle Monnani, as Elvira, on the score of illness. She was also evidently much agitated. Under such cir cumstances we wonder Ernesta Grisi was not entrusted with the part. The opera on this occasion was cut into four acts, the second act b e i ng an amplification of the fina7e of he first, and consisting of the entire masquerade scene, Apollo in his powdered wig and all, from Une nuit de Bal. Strauss never expected that one of his pretty trifles would be set in Mozart gold. The two pas de dour and the Duvernay dance of four were much applauded ; but the quadrille and gallop figures excited unequivocal symptoms of impatience, and were unquestionably de trop. PRICE sd, A BILL FOR REGULATING THE POLICE IN THE CITY OF LONDON. The following is an abstract of the Preliminary Bill intended to be brought in by Sir Matthew Wood and Mr. Pattison, di vested of its technicalities:— " And whereas, a more efficient system of police has been established within the said City and the liberties thereof, by day and night : and whereas the Police Force of 500 men appointed for the City and Liberties have been sworn in as Constables : Be it further enacted that the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com mons, in Common Council assembled, are hereby authorised and required to appoint a fit person as Commissioner of the Police Force of the City and Liberties together, with such other du ties as shall be h ere i na ft er spec ifi e d,' or ' as Shall be from time to time directed by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons. for the more efficient administration of the City Police, with such amount of salary as they shall think proper, and they •may re move the said Commissioner if they see occasion so to do for neglect, misconduct, or other reasonable cause, and may, upon any vacancy in the office by death, removal, or otherwise, ap point another fit person as Co mm i ss i oner. And be it further enacted, th a t t h e sa id C omm i ss i oner may from time to time, subject to the approbation of the Lora Mayor, Aldermen, &c., flame such orders and regulations as he shall deem expedient, relative to the general government of the police force, the places of their residence, the classifica tion, particularrank, and particular se rv i ce o f t h e several members, their distribution and inspection, the description of arms, accoutre ments, and other necessaries to be furnished to them for the performance of their duty, and all such other orders and regu lations relative to the police force as the Commissioner shall deem expedient for preventing neglect or abuse, and for ren dering the force efficient in the discharge of all its duties ; and the Commissioner may at any time suspend or dismiss from his employment any man belonging to the police force whom he shall think remiss or negligent in the discharge of his duty, or otherwise unfit, reporting the same to the Lord Mayor ; and when any man shall be so dismissed, or cease to belong to the police force, all powers vested in him as a constable by virtue of this Act shall immediately cease, and he shall forthwith return to the Commissioner the' clothes, arms, and other necessaries with which he shall have been provided, and if any man shall neglect or refuse so to do, he shall be committed to the House of Correction for any term not exceeding three months. And be it further enacted, that it shall be lawful for any man, belonging to the police force, during the time he is on duty, to apprehend all loose, idle, and disorderly persons tt horn he shall hnd disturbing the public peace, or whom he shall have just cause to suspect of having committed, or intending to com mit, any felony, misdemeanour, or breach of the peace ; and all persons whom he shall find between sunset and the hour of eight in the forenoon, lying in any highway, yard, or other place, or loitering therein, and not giving a satisfactory account of themselves, and to deliver any person so apprehended into the custody of the constable who shall be in attendance at the nearest station-house, in order that such person may be se cured until he can be brought before any Justice in the City, to be dealt with according to law, or shall give sufficient bail, except in cases of felony or grievous misdemeanour, for his ap pearance before any Justice of the City, if the constable shall deem it prudent to take bail. The next clause affixes the penalty for assaulting a police man, in the execution of his duty, at a sum not exceeding 5/. ; and the clause which immediately follows states that constables attending at the station-houses may take bail by recognizances, from persons brought before them for petty misdemeanours, 1 . such recognizance to be conditioned for the appearance of the party before a justice, and in default of appearance the recog nisance to be forfeited. And be it further enacted, that every man belonging to the said police force shall, not only within the City of London and the liberties thereof, but also in the district called the Metro politan Police District, and in the other parts of the counties of Middlesex, Surrey, Hertford, Essex, and Kent, and within the liberties therein, shall have all power, authority, privileges, and advantages, and be liable to all such duties, and responsi bilities, as any constable duly appointed now has, or hereafter may have, within his constablewick, by virtue of the common law of the realm, or of any statutes made or to be made; and also that every man belonging to the police force appointed, or hereafter to be appointed, by virtue of an Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of King George IV., intituled " An Act for improving the police in and near the metropolis," shall, within the said City of London and the liberties thereof, have all such power, authority, privileges, and advantages, and he liable to all such duties and responsibilities, as any constable duly appointed by virtue of this Act : Provided always, that no man liber ties belonging thereof, t s to saidth h e all a o p t ol vt i forcec i e thio t h o m f the l im c i i t t s y o o ff the Londonie tandMetropolitan t e a r o - Police force without the orders of the said Commissioners, and that no man belonging to the said Metropolitan Police Force shall act within the limits of the City of London and the li berties thereof without the order of the Justices appointed by virtue of the said Act of the 10th year of the reign of King George the Fourth ; and that in all cases when any of the said act Pol i s c r e i th F i o n re th e shall be under the orders of the said Justices, and e fo l r i ro t t e s C o i f ty t h o m f L A o i n e d tr o o n p a o n i i d tan l i bi , r o t l i i e e s e tp o er rc e e o , f shall subject and liable in all respects to the rules and regu lations of the Metz. , politan Police . Force ; and that in all cases where any of the Metropolitan Police Force shall act within the City of London and liberties thereof they shall be under the orders of the said Commissioner, and subject and liable in all respects to the rules and regulations of the of the Police Force for the City of London and the liberties thereof. And be it further enacted that every warrant, summons, or other proceeding issued by a Justice of the said City of London shall be sufficient authority to all the persons to whom the same shall be directed or given, to execute or serve sitch war rant. summons, or other proceeding, in any liberty, town, or place within the said Metropolitan Police district, and within the said counties of Middlesex, Surrey, Hertford, Essex, and Kent, or the liberties thereof, in like manner, to all intents and purposes, as if the same had been indorsed by a police inspector of the forces in and for the County, Riding, 1 hvision, City, Liberty, Town: or Place where the same shall be executed, and that every warrant, summons, or other proceeding issued by every Justice ap pointed, or to be appointed by virtue of the said Act of the 10th year of King George the Fourth, or by any other Justice of the Peace of the said Counties, shall be a sufficient authority to all the persons to whom such warrant, summons, or other pro cceding shall be directed, or given to execute, or serve the same in any liberty or place within the said City of London, or li berties thereof, in like manner to all intents and purposes as if the same had been indorsed by a Justice of the said City. And be it further enacted, that the Mayor and Commonalty, and Citizens of the said City of London shall, and they are hereby required to pay and apply in every year from and out of their revenue and possessions one equal fourth part of the expenses of the said Police. Force. Anti be it further enacted, that in order to raise money for defraying the remaining three equal fourth parts of the said ex penses, such just and equal pound rate as the said Mayor. Aldermen, and Commoners in Common Council as sembled shall think fit to order and direct by writ ing under the hand of the Town Clerk of the said city, shall be made, laid, and assessed in the several wards of the said city, within fourteen days after the order of the said Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, in Common Council assembled, by the Alderman or his deputy ; and the major part of the Common Councilmen of each ward, upon every person who shall inhabit, hold, occupy, possess, or enjoy houses within the said several wards, and also by the laws now in being, shall be liable to be assessed to the relief of the plor, in the parish where he shall live or reside, for raising such competent means and sums of money as the said Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, in Common Council assembled, shall from time to time judge needful, and direct so as such rate do not in any one year exceed in the whole the sum of eightpence in the pound on the full and fair valuation of all property rateable to the rebel of the poor, within the said city and liberties, including in such valuation theentire of all messuages, lands, tenements and hcredi taments, in any precinct, or place parochial, or extra parochial (if any) which may not be rated or not be deemed rateable to the relief of the poor ; and in case it shall be considered by the said Mayor, Al dermen, and Commons in Common Council assembled, or the said Committee, that a fair and just assessment has not been made in any of the wards of the said City, or in any premises or place, parochial or extra-parochial (if any ), it shall be law ful for he said Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, in Common Council assembled, to direct an Assessor or Assessors, to make a fair and just assessment on the full and fair annual value, the expense, whereof shall be paid out of the monies to be raised by virtue of this Act. The above are the principal clauses of the Bill. The other clauses refer to the powers of levying the rates and carrying the law into effect. ORTHOPHRENIC LECTURE Al . THE MARYLEBONE LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION. Dr. Felix Voisin, one of the Physicians of the Hospital of La Salpetriere of Paris, Director of the Medical Service of Epileptic, Hydrocephalic, Imbecile and Idiotic Children, and founder of the model establishment of Vanvres, near Paris, for the treatment of the insane, delivered a gratui tous Lecture, explanatory of the principles of his system of treatment, in the French language at the above institu tion, yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, to a numerous and highly respectable auditory, among whom were several ladies. The Lecturer commenced by expressing his regret at his inability to address his audience in the English language, a language peculiarly adapted for philo sophical disquisitions. The power of education had been known from the greatest antiquity, and continued to attract attention up to the present hour. He would take this opportunity of expressing his admiration of the ideas of Mr. Simpson on this subject. But philosophers had devoted their attention solely to the education of the great mass of the human race, who were fitted for every thing, without having a particular genius for anything, wl os were good and evil, according to the influences to which they were subjected —men, like unto their fellow-men. But there was another class which had been totally disre garded by philosophers, these were persons who were under the ban, as it were of nature, whose organization was vicious. But these were still human beings, and if they were treated as such upon philosophical principles, they would be found capable of improving by the effarts made for their education. Ile had had twenty years' experience in these anomalous cases, and bad divided them into four classes. In the first class he placed those children who might be called the poor in mind, whose intellectual deve lopments were stunted in consequence of their intellectual organization being incomplete. He met with upwards of one hundred cases of this description, and although educa tion could not do much for their improvement yet still it could do something. There were very few idiots so tho. roughly stunted as to be incapable of deriving any benefit from education, but education for them must be conducted on different principles from those on which it was con. ducted for the generality of mankind. It should be borne in mind that they could not raise themselves to our intel lectual level, and that therefore we should accommodate our principles of education to the level of their intellects ; in this manner the most happy effects would be obtained. He had endeavoured to discover the cause of the deficiency of intellectual organization in this unfortunate class, and had frequently found that they were children of drunken, debauched, or vitiated parents. The second class comprised those who, endowed by nsture with the usual intellectual organization, had been vitiated in their early youth by an ill directed education, who had been brought up either with too much indulgence, or too great severity, and were consequently the victims of the faults of those by whom they were brought up— these children when grown up form the bulk of those who are expelled from Collegts, or who arc confined in Houses of C orrec ti on , a t th e i ns t ance c / ' e' • ' relations. Society h a d not d one i ts d uty to this unf 6f individuals —lead they had their bodies the ,%-dtsred. • would have b een rece i ve d i nto an hose' Now, what they st oo d i n nee d o f was a ' 'S,I I ; and they so where found one except in N a lam, or Botany Bay. They were cast out vetegle t .e Boned by society as pests—b ut h e adopted and took . them under his peculiar protection—they could not - properly be said to be accountable, and their condition ought to excite immense interest. Great hopes might : be _ entertained of benefiting this class by education, bectaise there were not in this as in the precedir g class, any defects of rorganiaation to combat with. The individuals composing this class, were the disciples of those by whom they were surrounded ; evil had in them produced evil, why should not the experiment be tried, if good would not produce good, by surrounding them with none but good examples.—( Cheers.) 'The third class was composed of those to whom Nature had been lavish of her gifts, and who became great men or great criminals, according to the circumstances in which they were placed. and the manner of their education. Bacon, Napoleon, Cat touche, Crom well, and Gall, were all men of this clans. The different circumstances in which they were placed determined their future destiny, and according to those circumstances they directed their burning energies either against society or in its defence. The education adapted to the common run of mankind was ill suited to this class, and must be aban doned. What a misfortune was it for a youth of this dee • scription to fall into the hands of an instructor who did not understand hie genius, and was unable properly to regu late his intellectual activity.—(Cheers.) The fourth class was composed of the children of insane parents, and who had an hereditary predisposition to this malady.- He could state as the result of twenty years' experience, that out of every hundred cases of insanity which bad come under his notice, seventy were cases in which the disesse was hereditary; and the experience of his predecessors at La Salpetriere corroborated this statement. The tempe rament of such children was in general warm and excite able, and the intellectual development precocious, givint , rise to the most brilli an t h opes as to iheir c future destiny. This precocity was in general festered by the parents who, to gratify their va nity, too frequently subjected their children to exciteflaent, which feequently ended in producing decline, and liisanity. He had succeeded in ,rescuing several of this tisisporttnt class from the fatality which awaited them by 'l%-ktrng them in their studies, by endeavouring to lessen the acti vity of that portion of the intellectual organization which was too intensely developed, and by developicg such portions of it as were dormant, in short, by endeavouring by every means in his power to counteract the vices of organize. tion. He followed the old maxims of health with this class of persona, and kept their feet warm and their heads cold. He thought that he had now established his proposition, that there existed certain classes of intellects for whom as yet science and humanity had devised no proper means of edu cation. In behalf of these classes he appealed to the public, and if an institution should be formed for this purpose, he should be happy to render any service in his power. ( A gentleman here stepped forward and said that if the company approved of the principles laid down, the lecture should be translated into English, and delivered in that language. He could bear testimony to the success of Dr. Voisin's practice, and he know the Doctor well, who was • a man of fortune, and who was solely actuated by his zeal for the interests of humanity. This announce.. ment was received with loud applause, and the learned Doctor proceeded.) He would now con clude by bringing under the notice of' the auditory some general considerations as to the physiology of the brain. The time, he believed, was now arrived when that should be done for the organization of the brain Which had long since been done for different external senses. Men had long since acknowledged that the eye was the scat of the sense of sight and the ear of hearing, and were respectively subject to the laws of optics and of acoustics. The organization of the brain should be treated in the same philosophical manner. Man was moral and an intellectual being—he could never lose his individuality—he was himself alone ; the circle of his cxese tions was traced out and he could not escape from it. There was nothing transcendental or speculative in his philosophy. He was a disciple of Bacon. Whatever he stated was she result of observation, and he was convinced that everything could be referred to physical organization. The seat of the organs of perception was the lower - pert, cf frontal regions. The seat of love, affection, and the in stinct of preservation, was also in the brain. The latter and posterior part of the brain was the seat of the pas sions, and the moral sentiments occupied the upper vaulted part of the head. The intellectual faculties occupied the upper portion of the frontal region. There was nothing metaphysical in this—everything was palpable, everything was true, everything was the result of the activity of the brain and bone—evidence to the goodness of God. Pinel suspected that the deficiency of frontal development might have something to do with idiotcy, but he bad no idea that the other parts of the brain were the seats of different faculties. The criminal returns demonstrated that the majority of criminals had been educated, and this showed that the systems of education were defective. The col leges cultivated the intellectual faculties, and imagined the superior parts of the brain, the moral faculties, could derelope themselves. This was the capital error which condemned the highest faculties to non-development, and prevented man from becoming what nature intended him to be. All the misery of mankind came from them selves : let man study himself, devote ' himielt to the development of his higher faculties, ' and life would be a state of happiness. This was the science he wished them to study together. Animals certainly moved in alesser sphere, but in that sphere they were more complete, the more because their faculties were more fully developed. Let man study his own organiza tion, devote himself to the development of his higher faculties, axed endeavour to fulfil the intentions of Nature by making himself as complete within his sphere, as ani mals were in theirs, and happiness would be the conse quence. The Lecturer having thanked the audience for their at tention. concluded amidst loud applause. A Gentleman proposed a vote of thanks to Dr. Voisin, which-was passed by . acelamatioe, and the meeting sepa rated. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BANK OF ENGLAND. MANCHESTER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. An Extraordinary Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company was held to-day, upon b us i ness connected with sum e iceent proceedings in the Directory of the Company. A Ing and angry discussion to.)k place, but it possessed no public interest. At the conclusion, Mr. BROOKE, of Huddersfield, moved—That it is the opinion of the meeting, that it would be for the interest of the Share holders that a plan and scheme of future proceedings should be formed with as little delay as possible, upon principle s that would be creditable to the Bank and to the town of Manches ter. That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of carry ing into effect the objects above enumerated, and any alteration in the deed of settlement which those objects, and the past ex perience and present condition of the Bank might render expe dient ; and that the Directors be requested to afford the Com mittee the use of an appropriate office in the Bank for the pro secution of the above objects. An amendment was moved, but not persevered in, and the resolutions were finally agreed to, and the Committee appointed. OLYMPIC. The favourite burletta of High, Low, Jack, and the Game, was re-produced here last night. Madame Vestris was, as heretofore, paramount in the Queen of Hearts, whilst Miss Agnes Taylor, for the first time, sustained the dignity, and very becomingly, of her Majesty of Spades. J. Biagio enacted with spirit and success, the King of Clubs. 'Upon Mr. T. Green, who personated the King of Spades, the mock solemnity of regal power sat woll ; and Oxberry was highly diverting in the Knave of Hearts. The revival has been attended to in every minutiae--its scenery is new and appropriate, au„ dresses as correct and splendid as when it was ori Ily produced. The house was well attended. STRAND. The burlettas of I'll be a Duchess, West Country Woo ing, and Jacques Strop, are nightly performed here, in the two former of which the inimitable ballad-singer, Mrs. Waylett, drew forth plaudits. The principal attraction, however, at present is, the introduction of four foreigners, termed in the bills "the Hungarian Singers." Lovers of music should not miss the opportunity afforded them for hearing the performances, which, with the charms of no velty, possess much to please the most scientific. LIFE OE THE GREAT DUCHESS OF MARL- Boßoumi.—This work, we understand, is on the point of immediate publication. It is not a little singular that we have been up to this moment without an adequate " Life" o f f , Queen Sarah"—certainly one of the most extraordi nary women that ever lived, and as celebrated as she was extraordinary. During the greater part of the lengthened period of her life this truly distinguished woman exercised a degree of political power, and enj o y e d a measure o f per sonal distinction, which has scarcely been the lot of any other uncrowned female, and . of very f ew crowne d ones; and her private and social history is fraught with an inte rest only second to that attaching t o h er pu bli c career. The life of such a person written by so success f u l a pen as that to which we are indebted for the life of Henry VIII., cannot fail to be a most valuable addition to our biographical literature. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.•—• 011 Wed nesday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. Kidney, a draper, residing at Battersea, was returning home he was stopped between Dulw i ch and Norwood by two men, who robbed him of two checks on the London and Westminster Bank, and of some gold and silver, amounting altogether to 671. Mr. Kidney describes one of the thieves as being dressed in a light drab coat ; of the o ther he can give no description whatever. THE MAGNET, PRICE FOtTRPENCE HALFPENNY, is the BEST AND CHEAPEST AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, AND FAMILY, NEWSPAPER. It is published every Monday Evening. It is the only London Weekly Newspaper that gives the Reports of the Corn Markets at Mark-lane, Smithfield, and all the other London and Provincial Markets, up to the last hour of business ; also all the News of the Week, Domestic and Foreign. Office, 30, Holywell-street, Strand, Lond . on. Orders re ceived by all dealers in Newspapers, wherever residing. Laureate. *,„* This is the only complete Edition of ,Cowper that has ever appeared, and includes the Translations of the Iliad and Odyssey. There is no publication of the size which surpasses it in the beauty of its embellishments, consisting of illustrative scenery and portraits. The designs are by Harvey, and the engravings by some of the most eminent artists of the day ; in deed no expense has been spared to render it worthy of the dis tinction it has attained. • London : 'Bardsiritt . Cr‘adock, Paternoster,row. THE GARDENER'S POCKET JOUR NAL and DAILY ASSISTANT in ENGLISH GARDENING. In a concise Monthly Display of the Practi cal Works of General Gardening throughout the Year. By JOHN 'ABERCROMBIE. Twenty-fourth Edition. Price 2s. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. By whom also is published, BINGLEY'S PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to BO TANY ; illustrated by References under each Definition to Plants of Easy Access. A New Edition. With many Platos. Price 4s. balf-bound ; or the Plates Coloured, 7s. itTREATISE on NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, adapted to Practice and to the Purposes of Elementary Instruction; with an Ex tensive Series of Examples for Exercises, and all the Tables requisite in Nautical Computations. By EDWARD RIDDLE, F.R. A.S., Master of the Mathematical School, Royal Hospital, Greenwich Third Edition, price 12s. bound. *„„,' Grateful for the patronage which this work has received, the author has endeavoured to make the present Edition still more worthy of public support; and he has adapted it to the NAUTICAL AL3IAN ACK, in the entirely altered and greatly improved form, in which, by order of the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, it has appeared since the year 1834. London : printed fur Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. In Bvo., price 125., the Sixth Edition, thoroughly Revised and Corrected, AGUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish to Study the Elements of that Language without the Assistance of a Teacher. By J. J. F. LEBRETEON. Also, a New 'Edition, price Bs., A KEY to the EXER CISES in the above work, b y meansuire of which any person o f a mature understanding may acquire the elements of the French language practically, as surely as if a professed teacher were sitting by his side ; and, with a very superficial knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given in the 'Key to parents not accustomed to teach lan guages, who wish to instruct their children with the assistance of this book, how they must proceed. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. —_. _ . By whom also ISlMbii;hed:in 12m0., price 3s. Gd., A; The BEGINNER'S FRENCH BOOK.:--Life of Alfred the Great, by RAPIN-THOYR with a G ramma ti ca l Vocabulary of all the Words as they occur in the Work. To which is added, a DiCtionary of the Genders of the French Nouns, with a Series of Exercises thereon, agreeably with the Decisions of the French Academy. By N. LAMBERT. LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. '[his series of Treatises, Histories, &c., Published under the SUPER INTENDENCE of the SOCI ETY for the DI FFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, has now pro ceeded as far as No. 261. The subjects in progress are: - A HISTORY of EN GLAND; BOT ANY; GEOGRA PHY of ENGLAN D ; HISTORY of th e LITERATURE of GREECE ; a Treatise, by Mr. DE MORGAN, on nei DIF FERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CAL CULUS ; an d o by Mr. J REVERSION AtY ONES, on ANNUITIES and PAYMENTS. The volumes which a re completed are : — IN HISTORY. —Greece, pr_?e t ; Fra nce, pr i ce 9s. ; Spain and Portug al, p rice 7s. ;_ 'l.lle Church, p r i ce 13s. 6d. IN BIOGRAPHY. —The Li 1, -es of Thirteen Illustrious Per sons, in One Volume, price 10s. 28s , ; MatheTatics. Two Volumes, rice IN SCIENCE. —Natural Philosophy, i n Three Volumes, 2s. ; Botany, price 4s. price, together, 17s 6d. ; Animal Physiology, Tee d London : Baldwin and ra ock, Paternoster -row. Also published, under the Superintendence of the Society. 1. PRACTICAL GEOMETRY, LI NEAR pE n s p i,: c_ TIVE, and PROJECTION ; including Isometrical Perspec tive, Projections of the Sphere, anti the Projection of Shadows, with Descriptions of the principal instruments used in Geome trical Drawing, &c. s. By THOMAS BRAD LEY. In Bvo .' with Eight Engravings , and more than 300 W oo d cuts. Price 7s. 2. A TREATISE on FRIENDLY S OCIETIES; in which the Doctrine of In terest of Money, an d the Doctrine of Probability, are practically applied to the affairs of such Socie ties. By CHARLES ANSELL, Esq., F. R. S., Actuary to the Atlas Insurance Company. In Bvo., price, in cloth bds., 5 ---------_____ s. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED, An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). p r i ce 55., N MARRIAGE —its Intent, Obligations, and Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATNIENT entitled Ale system; diea cox. of MORBID SECRET IONS, Strictu re , and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities itie of , the reproductive with numerous cases and woodcuts sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvalh o , 1 4 7 , Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond -street and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. CHARTIST OUTRAGE. (From the Salopian Journal.) We have melancholy proof in our. own district of the culpable neglect of the Executive Governmentin permitting incendiaries to instil into the minds of the humbler classes doctrines subver sive alike of their own comfoit and of all the laws by which so ciety ought to be guided and cemented together. It appears, that for soiree weeks past the Chartist revolutionists at Llanidloes and its vicinity have been arming themselves in pursuance of tha treasonable advice of the villans who are their leaders ; they had purcbased such fire-arms as were to be readily obtained, and caused pikes to be manufactured by their parti sans, and parties had gone out into the country and taken arms from the farmers and others who possessed them; in conse quence, &communication was made to the Secretary of State, and three of the London Police were sent. to Llanidloes, where they arrived on Monday last. These men, on their arrival, with the aid of Illinkliorn, the chief police officer of Newtown, Lewis, tdso apoliceman, and o her local officers, acting under the direction of the local Ma gistrates, apprehended certain parties charged with being con cerned in the outrages that had been committed, and took them to the Trewythen Arms Inn. This was the signal for a gene ral rising of the revolutionists of the town and its vieiniy, who immediately, being armed with guns, pistols,:pikes, an blud geons, proceeded to the Trewythen Arms, the,winci?ws and doors of which they broke, and having forced their way' in, they rescued the parties that had been apprehended, nearly killed the police officers (indeed, it is yet doubtful if actual murder has not been committed, some of the police being still missing), turned the landlord, Mr. Evans, and his family, out of the hou se , and completely ransacked the cellars and every other part of the property. The resident Magistrate, T. E. Marsh, Esq., had a pike run through his hat, while endeavouring, in his official c Tacky, to preserve the peace ; and we regret to say, that yesterday, when our information came away, the town of Llanidloes was in pos session of the revolutionists, and it is impossible to describe the situation of terror in which the respectable residents of the town and its vicinity were placed, or to say what may have 0e: rn cm red up to the time of our writing. Two of the Londo n , O linemen had been stabbed; Blinkbo , picked up, dreadfully injured, on the road the' policeman, was fio'u and conveyed to Llandinatn ; and Lewis,with se.e Llanidloes, ef the ' others, as we have already mentioned, w ere missing when our informant left. (ea press),shire (Joseph Jones, Esq.), arrived yesterday evening .vethe Mr. Marsh, with the clerk of the peace for Montgomery and stated the circumstances to Viscount Ch Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire, who is as Colonel of the South Salopian Regiment Yeo. .Shrewsbury, t u;s , b n u o r ) w . , c d scarcely assembled for permanent duty. His Lordship, e . we e n rg e eney and add, has taken every requisite step in the hire Yeomanry were Montgomeryshire. The Montgoinerys Mr. Marsh and Mr. Jones were again e xpressect7immediately to the under orders to hold themselves in r eadiness to act ;and should there be an immediate occasion , we understand South the neighbourhood. • Sa lopian Yeomanry will be instantly marched to Llanidloes and The R oval Botanic Society of London met, on on Wednesdav at their Rooms in Pall Mall , the Duke of Richmond, president, took the Chair. Several important resolutions as to the management of the Institution were proposed and seconded by the Marquis of NA/17:2;37:j: the Earl of Albemarle, Sir Georg Staunton, Bart.,' M. p ., Esq , B Col. R o u n s d h b c r o a o b k b e e , M. 11, E P g . •1, Ellis, ward Marjoribanks. Esq ., min and Dr. Sigmond. It w as.decided that the first converse alone should be held at their rooms on the Ist of June. ADDITIONAL RooMs Feonftd, P R A eg ß er T: v Regents Park, ou e understand the Marquee so much admired at Dr. Wing's party,Frida a c t ve h n i i s ng r , e w si a d s en e c r e eCte G d r ty ve ilr. Benjamin Edgirgton, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. The perfection to IN ixich these temporary rooms have been brought by that gentle man deserves the attention of an who either have not suffi cient accommodation or wish to avoid the disarrangement of their rooms. The absence of poles inside, with the ele gant lining and boarded floor, render it complete. In short, from the loftiness of structure and spacious dimen sions, few drawing-rooms can be equal to them. .Not the least of the recommendations is the facility with which they are erected and removed. CARPET, CABINET, AND UPHOL STERY WAREHOUSE, 293, 294, and 295, HIGH HOLBORN. k T his immense concern is conducted upon the principle of iling the BEST ARTICLES , at the LOWEST UES, for CASH. The Reputation which its Warerooms have obtained for magnitude of assortment, elegance of style, excellence of workmanship. and durability of materials, offers a powerful inducement for families who are furnishing to inspect as Matchless Stock, LYON, HOTSON, an d CO., Carpet Manufacturers, Upholsterers, and Cabinet-makers, 293, 294, and 295, Holborn. 0 95r 5 ..__ pp 4 B):lttv= 5- . '- ° S PFPg C) 2 2 g z `tamr- 't -- `;'r , t 7 5 , .. 2 ti c':lecim a -. F- , -' pci gp; n g i— a - -L. •-•— :-.,.. a 2 O 4 g g = = a ... . .... . 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MHE ENLARGED v: EEKLY TRUE 1 SUN of SUNDAc NEKt, 'MAT 5, will contain : The Radicals' Minority in Parliarnent—The Rural and Me tropolitan Police Bills—Penny Postage—Deputation to Lord Melbourne—Dinner to Hume--Whig Blow at the Tory Bigots —Reviews and Extracts from the Magazines and New Books--- and a full Account of ail the News and Varieties of the Week. Office, 366, Strand.. A GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE TO IX. YOUNG MOTHERS, on • the PHYSICAL EDU CATION of CHILDREN. By the COUNTESS DOWAGER MOUNTCASHEL. Revised and Augmented by the Author, in 12m0., price 7s. `. 4 The observations and advice contained in this little work are chiefly the result of the Author's own experience; and when they are founded on the information of others, that information has been examined with the strictest attention. The book is the production of many years' study and reflection ; and the Author cannot help flattering herself that it will be of use to those for whom it is desigued—the anxious Mother, the attentive Governess, and the careful Nurse. London: 'Baldwin and.Cradock, Paternoster-row.