The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-24 00:00:00

_,--' MT lA. Y. °Tand, au ( ' a , ,';'coinrioce rat Olen tleo ulius effries. White. l'Kay iradhans. [ontogil r,arriott. Palmer Harring“' been entered' their slo!,,edej reptune 5;05, d som e of t, e j, ;kill and Sr pi ding Pl ace ' 0 1 E n girtee eve n rider, r so y a length ° .a Llo) irnshaw , Di. C° ° P er 3vel Prior Prior The Pee rn. • toget her o uy's thena but ther a is , ed the o lengths tr-oared its, Stroke ;', nribeS, CC) i .......... :0; i um phrio' wain difficullY. B. Oar siva! Doable' ~ hea rat 5 'l3 .......... ale I owed bY w ith ved level Do 'stance' hi an d woo °conk eref f bill "del l Col toe d " quitted . e a's •in the ir es ne f 1 of w e ' bP Kl es we th e men 0- j e oi ch ; e re n's' g ipty rted th e g eo the s' d e re , en conl we eP ying be men t° ° ' s i t f y nese'e une 1 s e. - the uie the of as nd by ( d i g ` oce ° 6d in a be and yoke line ouosi ad , nisrahed oFt;iep the wate r far thatla so , r o' e r j s ee and e re igb e• ,„ a di t y ling, tin° es. 4 ,d, ; WIIP P I _ _ ........ '' 1 ....... ed, and 0 13 f t:re itie )niu aed hem) and ed 1 1:7,etAA 1106P0 fires ,Pita w un p eo o he r, ' y r b je fl 5 01 1 0 1', Fr , it. 0 0 s. if o Ir. '1;00; e %e 6 r ;; to ea t 4;", ,c o veo, v oll d, t il° l7 o e veri toP' t the 10 ird Wg" s. voler, 0. , u are , , o f 4illet.7' ar e ' s h.str bte r• job ro t, L ia-o t f 10 13 " ° ..---- "forg,, s t : doe be let° fro , 4er Eelc—fgp, . 1 ' rial o c o! go ) fo: use, .oriClC' reP o ° ` .- ° f • Cor i ‘ . le, t o. :be5141, 0 git fS7 10W4 STAR PACKETS, FLTRTIIEII 07 FAKES. SIX.PENCh 1,7 T , 77.Ii'VYCE, Boat Blackwall . D dlr s Fron t the Brunswick IVharf, Blackwall, Ul 'clays includeill at Eleven Twelve, Three Six, and II ;if-past Sevci, At •ev, n ' " 41,- I , IAL Sine, lialf-;:a=1 Twelv., Two,. Four, Sts, Sevtli, • and Eiela. t •st-r e ,, _ • On Sundays at nee instead of Two. u • ' ait'n and Seened,das ( etrri age, Sixpence; Saloon and Stare First -claw ' 'erriaee Ninepence. P,...__fllce Gravesend, .Mlty 29, 18.41 ' -XPEDITI()I7 S and SAFE CONVEYANCE ` ‘ , l lr.l‘.: ! Mourn' the lIIGIII-INlnz, between GLASGOW, (tke. h , „ IL LLur, and IN by the splendid New '41 46 TIIE MIIIt ' IFIS of BREA D:II,BANE," via the Banks On „44, D umbarton, Lochlon noel, Lochaher, and Fort-Augustus. ~: after Alum V the 17th of .June, .1844, this interesting new tr an t ee, I, Y 'teats -boat on Loehlonionti, and Coach from Glas.- `Vav lee, Ir.avee , each of Bleep places on Mondays, Wed '4e iti Il:.ort(..llll,',,ltltevs'„et' S r e ven A.M. Passengers from Glasgow at*. Lee and „ s , , illlam about Eight P.M. ; start next morning at Five ".stir r i ,"" , ve at Inverucss al:out 1 p.m. Passengers from InNer ille Rill , e at Fort -William about Three P.M., allowing time to ascend ,stllaki.o,2'l•lleintevis • start next morning at Five A.m., and arrive is 4 linii. iart " al , ont gi X ' P ' M.. ' -the 'I - , 1 , -iiie . by the Banks of the Clyde, )1 4 ' , t ; ,l l' l e" , 'dilontel, ill.l:e u ill..l . ,ll7'Strallifillan, holy Pool, 'rDal tAdttt,... The 'fitils Field, Tyn.irelo, lElls of Glenorehy, Marquis of ese,. n w eeiCs lamed Deer Forest of the Black Mount, the Moors of ,1it1it,,,,,` , the Hill a Sh-eellan ; I , sia4 near General Wade's Old t e uh ikt-s' A i : a , ' l t best known by tit:. p l;e - ,ell; Staircase; Black Hill, with 40 1 4 /I; e :' , :: along the beautiful Valley ot lieselahl'nf I ; l . li tl iiri; s 4f ie f.. h o i c g l i i ie l : i;n ie. to Fort.Akeniam, which at the foot o . Pill in the United Kingdom ; In the vicinity of ancient Black Castle of Inyerlochy, Glennevis Water ifillther-,'ltl•lfled F the. l_iocking-St l one ,ti Fingal's Cave, the Dark ta ik ti ;l e tt;) l .7"' "e , t, h a e r t k t i b e e k, l 7: t, , , o P f tn i tt , ll e cil io l i t , o ,. .. l l: s ,... t 4o, l .i ? i e g nr ' oy Prince Charles' him ' waiting for the ‘ltate. n g of the Clans, - -Or Jt;lnt (l'e ' inetent's Monument, Auchnacarry 4 'ilt - , M-- 'eedilt e r , to Inverness, T ochloehv, Loch Oich, the 3fonu r,ftei,i,,,l Seven Iletels ' , lll;ef . gar;v Castle, Fort-Augustus, Glenino 44orti'te 411 ' °f lovers, - Urquhart Castle, Banks of Lochness, and Ca egentL(al te Inverness 00 In 1, ' e' s° " • the 14 .- *ee'ar( " ll ln C1. ,- . , ' -'.. - at h Tontine and Black Bull Coach t iz Zs ti,,,, . ~ , o 7 t_ e l l l l , e i s i s ikt a n t i, the Caledonian and. Union Hotel Coach at the Company's Coach Office. 2 0 P et tigers Sl reside and Cabin, 223. ed. 1 to Inverness S - 425. Gd. • aft: " Oliva t Outside and Cab. 17s. 1 11. S throughout j 325. Gd. Elet4ieigers are requested to look after their Luggage, as the Pro ' 4 '141 . Wi ll not be aceountable unless Entered and Paid for at the he ' 11'41,1 4 4 , 1 ,:nve Coaches tire in connexion with the New Steamer, 4)t ht 10 e IV „ITCH," on Lochlomond, which lands her Passengers ItLl.2lteh, in Perth.. r, shire. '' ‘, ll(4- E. , ..`' .- :S' ESSEiNCE of ANCHOVIES. Jon \': ao .3ii , i ,, it , ST t:t - • IN1), corner of the Savoy-steps, London. 4-4 . N I ; 1117 lf.';1•Z' ' S'' ' ; ' 11 ,1 '-', - O ‘ N" .' being anprif,ed of the ntunerous en. •slik e i !"i l il eie he . tne; v " 1.1- , ' ,, , , :s it bseels..: ,t . setrioes article for their kli, le, j7 .. .,' 1 - -it i ii•entifelet .oe tlic . ei t..) , request the attention of the ;Yeti; . P u l - eiet,ing whet they eonceive to be the original to ()b -e' apt, - ''''ne fuel Ad. - lie's - - ore.seon 1 with the above. The gene "4lr,l,e'4,'lllee of the ' , errie ' ,, , e . .l.,'seteetions will deceive the un %tl ti, ' ,.; 411 1. for tl:r deeetiOe, T • 1 •1 ami eol, submit the following ntle, ' „V ---, 'onie tve . !' t .1 , , , ,,-I. , T , Ce at first se.na, '' the genuine," hitt km ~:,` lltme ot:., • .-.-.. -,,,,,,..e ee... ~ ,,,'s Essence of Anchovies," ill ‘• .' el: -„' ' -. .„ - 2 . - .., re wltlioat address. John ,-"lipf,„'e - se!f. illyiee h , eet many ecdre he•mer. , ~ ouch . t L '' ''' l ' .''''''''' ' ' 'II ' ''''' in.. ' '', I with dis eine,' -o approt,ati,,, !.•-,, 0...,, , .. , ....in; ant or reseed towards the ,„.. 44,, ,i e 441 earhestle 5.,1i..i , them to iesp,..l the labels previous to ‘1t1ei.7 3 , ,, wh-tt th .v eeee'ee,-,, t, et, or their make, which they hope itt,i,'yeet tit (iv eeneeeiet:Theeei. 11.41 '''''''''' ' V - , IL - CF ee• ve '' 1.. 1;t1 enristsee, having given such ibr„"atisfe e • i - -' - e ' - -, t - them and is recons• - „ . , 1 ‘ -.- L. , .: 1 , Alleles to be ~,'• 'Pa ~Y -- ' , ' -. .1.L -- . a !host ~ ,,, f 'ill and cony.etient sauce ; will keep good in all tY 4i . A - i : ....,_ "' ll, e• 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. kiS -- -.......... Tile Original Fish-se:tee Warehouse. I 11 Vt, ' ,', 411, SUPEIISEDED, and those corrosive -4* 1 4 ,, -- ` la'Ul'O''S metals . called Nickel and German Silver- sup - tet.,',Y t heitn - rod " uction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA e t. l ie. 6.41.E' - 3 ; r e :,''' ) N, 41 anR d 42, BABICAN, and 15, NORTON-FOL ." 4 ed by a eeson of science in the amalgamation of metals, .'" 4 l: '' 'f l ed In b la ri ‘ nging to public notice the most heautiftil article Alth ofrered; po , ;sessing all the richness of Silver hi appearance alI Its di . .i; L - , i S 4,, etln de. na.e. ey. ant hardness—with its perfect sweetness in eo i ,: r itoing, as it floes, a chemical process, by which all that is ~.), be . In mixed metals is entirely extracted --resisting all acids— '" l'am cle aned as sliver and is manufactured Into every article for -.al e • • ' O , la, and Sidel'°ar-. k oit.rt - 'te ..,t mons Fiddle. Threaded. King's. 11ta.ii,,,,(1tt,,, and Forks, per doz.. les ed. .. 30s. Od. .. 3.55. ed. per d0z..... ....... 12s . Gd. .. 255. Od. .. 28s. Od. ss . Gd. • . 12s. 6d. .. 13e. 6d. z it . i,,Lzi , 55 , per doz. • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 si ld v , l .' , - , each ......... ..... lsi 3d. .. 3s. Od. .. 3s. 6d. I justard Spoons, each •• •• 63. Od. 13s. 6d. •• I3s. 6d. 14 • 1 % , ~ Oommunion Services, &c. h is tits, -„ begs the Public will understand that this metal Is pectt etalrm, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than ti , t s from all others ; on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it v s :Orim,'u• and from the daily increasing eulo;rlums he receives, he litu,„" e ed that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of uni- L C, %.„" ear. • "EU l otat s handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current • e 'dshed, and families who regard economy and elegance , less themselves of thi.3 usefol book, which may be had le ~ 0r 3 ,7' Post free, he above -w ilair . " a ble-kuives, front I Is. t address per dozen, Dessert, 95.; Carvers, 3s. 6d. TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. ciOz. doz. pair. ra, _d,sorne balance handle ..•• Its. Od. 14s. Od. 6 s. ad. 4 t tot t :l"'e handle, largest and best ''' •••• • • • • • • 20e. Od. 16s. Od. Is. Gd. mad , vatson's %lbata Plate equal to 5i1ver.......... 225. lid. 18s. Od. 85. 6 d. kls iDe r Te tt Forks half the above price. -ty . .te p, e , 4 39, 355. the Set of• Three ; very richly orna mente of Three. Q 9tiart London made Bronze Tea-urn 355. up to 5 /. Six the Set London S made Dish Covers 18s. 6d. ; Imperial Raised Gdot ix. BB' S , 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON FOLGATE. 4-ty, which have for Fifty Yearn ran k e d pre-eminent for their h is always exchanged, If not approved. h• send for his Catalogue. B .—l, ON DON PROVED GUNS. I:ft:u.itoTN, LL n E. do, B , ARRELLED GUN, with twisted barrel ditt o !Pt breech proved S5s. qtte varrelled Gun, with twisted barrel, and patent breech 58s. 4 GP Ito, London proved 6ss. fi kk_ B s !..barrelled Gun, Its., usual!) , charged Twe Guineas. o t s .h in gle Guns, to £6 108.; Double Guns, to £l5. 4s h - gt D .,re hes been no certain way of obtaming a good gun Ytng an extravagant price. Guns sold ,t low prices have *io n _ 7 those with whom quality has not been so much a con. ti ll 43 the production of 9 a showy cheap article, which his 6, 4 t, Proved worth! ass, if n 4; dangerous. This has led kli ti ,eltD e a ,.." BURTON to engage persons ef known ability and s t ,ence the manufacture of guns, and they now ~ ,`Borenet t to inspect their extensive assortment. Mahogany Wlth ele.ining tackle, shot-pouch, powder-flask, &c., iu kBFE PAPI7,R M ACHE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE l ltAttk SKILLING';. SET of three ornaented PA rIER MACHE TEA ' t , , ,, thic shape, for 355. not three Gotnic iron trays, 259.; tliott ) „'" , ex trays, :s. fi k Tet s `i:e unprecedented cl-prcs.sed *tate inn the manufacturing !tithYati, n ` l PPON and BURTON h"ve been uced to make large t, i ,,,the lr e Y purchases n best japanned wares, which, together ttrevi , ui stock (already the mostvaried and extensive in eh th'e i I now ready fir inspection, at very reduced ' , nee*, of ab ive area criterion A single tray at the same rate. 11,1 * *r ta , ogues, with eng,vmes. sent (per post) free. ' l , he o „ - VsLE KNIVES, ELEVEN SHILLING:4 per DOZEN trl, • 4 - Ivt.ry_t,andled t.Thle.knivei - with high shoulders, lis per . ( 'merts, fls. ; carvers, 3s. 6d. per pair; white bone table lie;ltni;lier dozen desserts, 4s. ; carvers, 2s. per pair • black horn Ie e e. ' , „ 6 s per dozen desserts, 4s ; carvers. ; table- Nth2t• c iv c o n• Tatl , -knivcs v-ith handles of Burt celebrated substi -"t1 r• male only by Rippon and on, (which cannot ( I" ll 'hed from sterli n•: silver except by the msrk), 255, pe i Le; ) .,7 errs, ; cc - Ter., per pair, Bs . ltd. Detailed catalogues 7.1.4 / ``olus, s nt (per post), free by .444 AN TI) Bt.l II FON, 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD. STREET Q a lv . es are all marked with their names, any of which they if not approved of. ESTABLISHED 1820. 1 1 t T he PRIDE OF THE AGE. g, „reader, no doubt, will be struck, when he sees tstingui,h'd a t tle to verses like these; ‘ 7, .,!E e let him nisi I t thAt dignVed Mart. L e Vln enjoys in the land such a prominent part. .4,7.. 1 _ri think on the em wonders of MOSES and SON, L et i `nr u achieents th 4.) : : Warehomie has won; And th en jr c o o n st o t , p in n c e e , h it s " n 'N e e e ;rl i st a e g o e ithe Age." I. vh at hou , e in tho kingdom can boast such a name? c an . at Market can tell of such halws of fame ? ph ,1 holds , Y be found in the universe 'round, ra L in the trade so exalted ag , ound t rival public, approving, declares there are none Fival the Warehouse of MOSES and SON. Likee ale none whose attractions In tradecan engage, those whi tits inguish '1 he Pride of the Age." Th e A, cloth and the style of the costumes are such, t. tilnly cannot be valued too much, entlemen's clothing," anti " Juven , le Dress," )1 t :4 4 7_- (1 ' are garments whose excellence all will confeeS. .$ O 4 l looking smart, they are certain to wear, one can be bought so surp ssingly rare. tt s u e,none can be purchas'd so much to engage `nose which are sold at " The Pride of the Age." 'vc s. d. V" 4 giio nte • from 0 S 6 READY MADE. . 41 1 . 1 o4 \e 4 s e pe t r ior quality, with silk collars, cu ff s, and facings... 0 0 t.i.,, lt tini e „ t e coats in a variety of shapes, handsomely trimmed I stock of Holland aad Jean blouses from 0 cli e , i 4 „'orti ari er vests... ............. ......... ........ 0 2 bY tern V ety of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid ..... ............................... to 8 6 tatin ....... . A: ....... .......... a 6 o A tie 3 front 0 9 0 I.4aa t ,„'"esl from 0 11 6 NZ l '(:o a 4 ,' A et3; of summer trousers from 0 7 0 d• itt e dged... .... ..................... from I 0 ° ..... ••••••• .... ••• ....... ........................ .••• ••• ..... 1 6 ++ . 4 . 41 t ..... MADE TO MEASURE. ' 44 ;41 4 trillamed with silk, made in any shape, water. ............................. .frem 0 18 0 N t r,. 4 la nne Saxony, and other light summer materit 1 5 0 • e „tthe first le of fash on vest e s ty 7s each, or i three for I ,_"N• or'p v g'lts, in recherche patterns ...... I, zi t rratiLdsera, in great variety of materials 0 16 rs,,sitlalit„`" 4 „Victoria and plain doe trousers - est' eais i'vest of kngland 1 2 0 t „ from 1 12 st .„ 4411 „ 1) e hrac . t . 0 .. red. .... ............... 2 15 0 0 11 g t° altY extent can be hail at five minutes' notice, at the following prices t -71_vent.01-4',Lress coat, vest, and trousers... ........... 1 16 of t oic t ... I. ".Eet, vest, and trousers from 0 18 0 4 4 114an a i‘ ed — '_ 611 Y article purchased or ordered, if not approved ;Ya ws _ or the money returned.. tir a ' 4 „. MOSES and SON, l'ailors, Wholesale and Retail and a s ,"'", Outfitters, and General Wareh ousemen, 154. Mi. o.ldgate opposite the Church. )Nl; 4 Moses' j ou' Soli are obliged to guard the public having a learned that the untradesmanlike „ .0 ,, e h eannected with them, or it's the same concern, ha ve ''orted to in mans instances, and for obvious reasons. ts,t e , ‘ _'osa .°,O connexion whatever with any other establishment, fate desire genuine. t heap Clothing should (to prevent 4. l i‘e th e sgs iSce.'i call or send to, 154, Minnries, or 86, Aldgate, ri t t • 1 ,- . l .urch. "e tilt c o on ted at this Establishment from sunset on etit. „ Hl ransac . • Saturday, ...hen basiness is resumed till twelve ORIGIN AL ANTI-CORROSION - ‘ola ' e ras ' especially Patronised by the British and other Go. the ;' t 1 „ 41 101 Ron East India Company, the principal Dock Com. Public bodies, is pirticularlv recommended. tot h ha t ors a otra, a It • 'a, manufactrers, West India pro. t '4 l3 ' ,"E‘ othe, uRV U ' r r:E St beets proved , by the practical test of es tahi lt 1 4 ellars. to surpass ' all otlerpaintsas.an outdoor preserva. ' 4 ll to r v i isr 1 1 ,atd for every description of iron, wood. steno, brlck, vrit d .ery ec ,„`"000 work, however exposed to sun or w . eather It . is the-ilornical, any labourer being able to laythereby 1; 141 t i` 'ton e en ° ll nous charges darks enerally m ad' by painters.. Colours 11 1 4ek aik 1,, rab, or Portland d tto Bath ditto, yellow ditto, light atg 3d * light and . . chojolate, bright and dark red and ti th hes Per ewt_ ep . Sh e , cwt.. ; invisible green, 50s. ; bnght and sleep green, 'gin... at er '_ l ° casks of 2.81)., 61 . 11 , and 1121 b. each. Oil and beeo,' Anti detailed _particulars will be sent free of post. The ,11‘,}4} 'to °erosion Paint is only to be obtained of Walter Carson ~/ tV ah , a wt l , e lose. ntors), 15, Token house.yard. hack of the Bink .2 11 1 h Tt , is Ti " I'M, show upwards of ONE HUNDRED VOLIIN -'ela,:°'e r I, II A from the Nobility, Gentry, an., Clergy, RE to Anti.Corresion for many years. No agents. All LIEF'• direct. AtitS,T A lt I NFANTS IN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. O r 1; Sy "lINSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING lIIIp. Thi s 6,41 of efficacious Remedy has been in general use thmli ,°,_er t .,.. 1 .rtx Years, and has preserved numerous Children C OTlVUlsiolls arising from painful Dentition. As ce0 ,2 1 ,9 is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, e . o.is,. tei 7±a9:l the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as quid , v -A7 t 2 produce the 1 eeth with ease ; and so pleasant, (Yr„lp vet ._ cruse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. l'arents t ins, 'NG sYyßarticular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN Parrtp2aoUPn..s . I ,t, and tLondo notice that the names sof Barclay and treet, on (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold on the Stamp affixed to ach Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. per APOPLEXY PREVENTED 4 st „ APt4tMINATION of BLOOD to the HEAD, qt, p p , • ftectually prevente.. by the t44oll•Thonio—c`'"PTlSTS e PILL OF HEAL TH," itl ienal 0,,, th e ~__. or t g dig esti :ftion . of the stomach, and promoting a healthy 44,4 fig °f °food, prevents a recurrence of these amp. s eh .ie ht oise in the 11S diso.der, giddiness, oppress en of the brain, 4 , 1 er e i t a With out _ ears, head-ache, &c. They are an excellent % °rit a °Whir _ g_rming or prostration of strength, create appetite. „,. ()I Q th„ htTntil invigorate the spirits, while to he free liver or V , b e . ! p ro u er ‘ advantages that will not fail to be appreciated. 22u, Strand, Lon ion; Price Is. ISs ci. and 22. 9d. 7 the venders of medicines ger:entity throughout the „ph, for_ , • vt.,.;Z.la,d,i; e l;MPl'oN'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the - "Mit 'taw f Thomas Prout , 226, Strand,_Landon," on the • -------- ___)---- . ,--- . - / /". .. - ------ ----, 7 ci............. 4 1 4 ,r 7 , ~ , s‘ ~.. '.,• • ' _ , _ 4414,,,,,,,t, , . x. I //:2 , - .. , •-- • - r - - ----- 7'.---- -----.... -- .--. . . , ..,' - .;. ~,, • ',---- - V s,. . 1 4 ... _se.• , t -, Q ,,,. _ . . *49,, .- - oirit. ,• . 4 - '7l. 4 i r It` •• R I ,•• , • ,„,.,M- - -; „ „ ;b74*,.. ' S . - i W - ,4,, , c x . 1. 4 3--- kc , ~.- ,#___.., /-.4 ';fin"-. r . ' i t. t' ' ' . . s N!:2 7-4 4 -- ',, iv , ..,co - Lk. ____' p 4 .:.,..,: ~ \-' ..------ ~,, kAly> ol'q ,- • , I 0 p. .-.4-,,.., . • - • , ';`-::•-,•-•:<,.4 , --••/ , , • '7O; ..; • ••.' , , --• -' -"...„,_.,'''' ..1"// 'l*'' ', %, •',O , ~•,,•• • , ..„ , - A, - • - ,0 ...--,,,,": ...,..„4,1r ~), -, .-•_e ~...., .....A g - 1- -- A .3ea.. 4 - -,41 I I V t:'-4.....f . - - 7 . 7, • - ,Y , . a 11.. .,, , • •'f Z , .. 'll " ' 1 - s'. 0 i.l ' ‘. 11 4 ' ''',..llll6 ‘. '' - - - -.. 'M „„,, ....„_ -.. „„ " ....• .• .., ~..., 7 ,,. ."...4.,, - ,w w -, . -,..--- -- , k----- -, ,,p. 7 ,l:r; k - , • 7:e;a,_ ROiT 4 , , , ' -- -Z---_ - ___'• - ."-^:‘ • ( , IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. (mom • CORRESPONDENT.) Under this vague expression, which means as much as another expression in common use —" Poverty is no crime "—and both meaning nothing, much errone ous conduct is extenuated4and much evil-doing is per petrated with impunity. A man, true enough, is not to be imprisoned for debt any more than he is to be hanged for killing a man, but both are to be punished according to the animus which caused the acts. And he who has gained credit—he who has been entrusted with his neighbour's goods or his money, having given his distinct promise to restore that withiwhich he has been trusted—who has been believed on his solemn promise, and then does not restore according to his promise, is yet not to be punished, if by real, clearly defined misfortune, he be unable so to do; but if he become unable so to do, from voluntary acts, either before he made the promise, oi• from voluntary acts after he made the promise, or knowing at the time that he should be unable to fulfil his promise, then he is punishment-worthy, for he has voluntarily injuredhis neighbour, he has done what in him lies to destroy confidence between man and man, and is so far a public enemy. His degree of wrong will depend upon the class of voluntary acts he has committed : he may have been idle, and as a mechanic has neglected his work, or has worked only four days a-week in stead of six, whereas he agreed to do the contrary, for, in every act of credit-taking, it is most distinctly implied, that a man shall put himself in a situation and continue in it, by which lie will alone be able to fulfil his promise ; or, as a tradesman, or merchant, or banker, he most distinctly, yet tacitly, promises that he will use all due diligence, and observe good, industrious business habits, for if he does not do all this he volun tarily places himself so as t• be unable to keep his pro mise. Or as a gentleman, a clergyman, or nobleman when he borrows money, or gets wine and other luxu ries on credit, he distinctly promises that he is in and will pursue such a course as alone , will enable him to keep his engagement; and thus ex uno disce °nines, in every case of credit, idleness and extravagance, or voluntary acts of the least criminal character, which. render a man unable to keep his word, and which vo- Fantasy acts he also promises ► out to do. Hence be who becomes insolvent by reason of his idleness aid extravagance has done an act and acts which are in jurious to the public, and he deserves to be punished. Still more so, when it is considered that he who took his solemn promise is quite unable to know and to watch whether he does pursue the requisite course of conduct. lie who lent the money on the goods can only know how he can give the credit which is asked ; he can but very imperfectly know how his debtor car, take the credit ; that is the matter for the debtor alone to know. All this seems so simply clear, that it were a waste of words—it were crush ing a gnat on a wheel, to make such a parade of reasoning, were it not that quite the contrary is spoken by many men about town, who take their cue from the talk of others in high places, commissioner of insolvency courts, legislators, law lords, and still more, from acts of Partament, for all these authorities declare the contrary, and say ? no man should be imprisoned, who cannot pay his delata,. except by reason of fraud; whereas, in a commercial country like this, where millions of treasure are and must be every hour passing on credit among the people, where it is absolutely indispensable that men should believe one another, with just as much confidence, as they go to the Exchange, believing one anot h er t h at there is no intention of assassination ; men must ba punished for every cause of voluntary insolvency. And this would be the case,lif it were not for the pes tiferous influence of class legislation. If those who were exposed to these dangers made the laws, they would be protected ; but the laws are made by a privileged body, who care not for the people, a pri vileged body, who as landlords, law lords, tithe eat ers, pensioners, and annuitants, have the debts due to themselves secured by almost irresistible powers, bringing in many instances (as in rents, tithes, and taxes) all the machinery they themselves have pecu liarly devised, to obtain their claims, and then, having so done, they " do a bit of humanity ;" indulge ,in the luxury of a little cheap bene volence by crying out against the unprotected cre ditor, who is seeking to get payment of his debt out of the small wreck that these privileged law makers have left, and after 20s. in the pound has been got on their claims. There would be a little decency in their outcry in favour of poor unfortunate insol vents, if they would consent to make a hodge-podge with all the creditors ; but no, the tax-gatherercomes first, and takes away the bed from under the partu rient wife, in order to get the money wherewith to pay the 5,000/. a-year pension to Lord Brougham, and then this cosmopolitan patriot talks loudly and in dignantly about the cruelty of takin g th e h us b an d to gaol at the suit of the doctor, who has been called at • midnight hour, to minister his art to the sufferer, " trusting" to payment at some future and more con venient tunes Like the young French Prince who saw his domestic shedding tears of heart-moving mi sery, said, " Why, what do you cry for, I have had my breakfast ?" So his Lordship, whose pension is fur nished by the poor woman's bed, cries out to the doc tor who trusted, " Why do you pursue the poor hus band thus ? you can't have more of the cat than is in her skin ; if the poor family can't pay, what can you get by imprisonment. I've got my five thousand &- year !_rhe subject admits of interminable illustra tion, and yet the argument itself is in a nutshell. Rather than the whole nation should be dislocated in its mercantile relations, and dishonesty and roguery taught and encouraged by law, it were much better to give the privileged classes the further privilege re specting debt which they claim for others, but with the object of our protection. It is not that they care for the poor insolvent, that they are demoralising the whole nation ; but it is that they, of the Lords and Commons, and the pious divines of Oxford and Cam bridge, may eat ices and drink champagne, and not be troubled for payment thereof—that they should thus, to use a homely phrase, set their neighbour's house on fire to roast their own eggs. Let them be ware—there is but one step between public and pri vate dishonesty. The lax laws of the United States, copied from the mother country, destroyed the cha racter of their traders and merchants, and that they, having found it convenient not to pay their private debts, they declared they would not pay their public debts. As with America, so will it be with England, if this destructive amateur law-making be allowed its course. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at RIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (E ven i ng Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Sour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE . THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, AGENTS WANTED in London and various towns of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to take the SALE of SHARES for effecting the transfer of certain valuable properties on the Continent. Good references, or security for the Shares In trusted, will be required. Address (pre-paid) to Frederick Quin, General Agent, 25, South. ampton-street, Strand ; or to Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill. INCO3IE WITHOUT RISK. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, Established November 5, 1818, at 23, Ludgate hill, are now filling up their list of Agents ; and persons desirous of such au- ap pointment, by which many have derived considerable income, with out risk, during the last twenty-six years, are requested to apply to the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, Laurence Pountney-hill, Loudon. LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 18, Chancery-laue, London. DIRECTORS. KENNETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairman. BENJAMIN IFILL, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. . Alexander Anderson, Esq. James Hartley, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. John M'Cluftle, Esq. James Bidden, Esq. John Maclean Leo, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. AtTDITORS. - H. H. Cannan, Esq. I Robert E. Alison, Esq. MEnws.L Annstit—Marshall Hall, M.D., F.R.S., L. and E. SEcRETART--John Emerson, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by their deed of constitution net to dispute any policy, unless they can prove that it was obtained by fraudulent misreproSentation ; the great aim stud object having been to render Life Policies COMPLETE SECURI TIES and NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS, which shall owe their value to the certainty of the contracts 'upon which they are founded, and be independent of the liberalityor caprice of d those who. shall be in the management Of 'the affairs of the Company when the claims trise, and for this purpose the Company have, by a clause in their deed of constitution, unhesitatingly deprived themselves of the power of objecting to auy policy, unless they undertake to prove that it was obtained tons thew by fraudulent misrepresentation. The regulations common to all other Lire Companies, which make the validity of assurance contracts dependent upon the perfect correct qess of the many statements required from a proposer for a Life Policy, and which bare given rise to almost all the questions which have been argued in the Courts, and to many extra-judicial com promises, are thus entirely abrogated ; and nothing hut fraud, proved to have been committed against them, can vitiate a policy granted by this Company. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY from whom the assured en the mutual principle, receive the whole of the mutual accumulations, and also a guarantee from the Shareholders for the sums assured. THIS [S TILE ONLY COMPANY who bind themselves to pay the sums i❑ the policies, although the debts for which they were effected shall have been liquidated before the claims arise. The Company considering it only just towards the assured that where premiums have been paid for assuring a given amount, that amount should be paid ; and they undertake to de so without reference to the state of the accounting between the assured and his debtor. THIS IS ALMOST THE ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors whole world policies, whereby the debt is secured, although the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe. The premiums calculated according to the Carlisle Tables, are lower than usual upon young lives, where participation la the profits is not required ; and for short assurances, which, at the option of the assured, may be continued for life, the rates are as low as a due re gard to complete security will permit. TRIENNIAL ASCENDING SCALE TO ASSURE £lOO, s. d. 4 s. d. 127 1 9 9 1 9 9 119 6 2 1 0 214 10 311 1 410 9 .. 4 811 617 4 First Second Three Yrs. Three Yrs. - . 35 . . 60 .. Third Fourth Remainder Three Yrs. Three Trs. of Life. A s. d. 1 16 11 2 9 3 3 8 8 5 10 5 7 5 9 X s. d. X o. d. 2 4 1 2 11 3 219 8 3 8 9 4 2 6 416 4 610 1 7 9 9 8 14 2 10 2 7 BY THE HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one-half of the first seven years' premium is required, the other half being payable at at the convenience of the assured ; thus allowing a Policy to be continued for seven years at one-half of the usual rate, or to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured, seven years hence, when loss of health may prevent him from effecting a new Assurance, to continue a Policy at a rate of premium applicable to an age seven years younger. The Half-premium plan of Assurance, as practised by this Company, thus enables persons to retain to their own use the one-half of the premiums for the first seven years, at 5/. per cent. interest. Thus, suppose the or dinary premium for an assurance of 5001. to be 101., the first pay ment by the half-premium plan will be five guineas, being the one half of the 101., and interest for the retained half; and, if death should occur in the first year, the sum of 500/. would be paid less the 51. retained. The assured may thus have the use for the first year of 51.; for the second, of 101. ; and so on till the end of the seventh year, when the retained sums, amounting to 351., may either be repaid, er retained at 5/. per cent. interest until death, when the 351. would be subtracted from the 5001. then payab. • by the Company. TO ASSURE ONE EN DEED POUNDS ON RALF PEEk.IIII SYSTEM. Age. . s. d. Age. Z. s. d. 15 • - - 016 1 40 - - 111 5 20 - - - 9 18 0 45 - - 116 6 25 - - 1 11 7 be - - 2 3 9 30 - - - 1 3 6 54 - - 212 5 Prospectuses and schedules are forwarded to applicants, free of ex pense, by the Manager and Agents. Abingdon - Aberporth - Airesferd - Aberystwlth - Athy - - - Ashby de la Zouch Bath - - - Bury St. Minutia's Ber Wick - Brentwood - Bristol . - - Brighton - Broseley - Bishop's Castle Bremen - Bruton - - Bridgewater - Belfast - - Ballinasloe - Bordeaux - Brecon - Cork - - Chelmsford - Chichester - Carlisle - Canterbury - Cirencester - Corwen - Chatham - Cambridge - Chard Chertsey - - Church Strettou - Chuilleigh - - Carlow - - Cape Town - - Dublin - - Darlington - - Dorking - - Deal - - Devonport - Dorchester - Drogheda - Donegal - Dewlish - Dunse Enniscorthy Epsom - Ellesmora - Exeter - Edinburgh - Enniskillen Emsworth - Gosport - Greenwich - Gloucester - Gravesend - Galway - Guernsey - Greenock - Gainsborough Honitou - Horsham - Haverfordwest Hampstead - Holyhead - Hastings - Havre Hind= - Huddersfield Hull Hitcher Halifax Ipswich - Isle of Mai - Kilkenny - Kidderminster Kingsbridge Limerick - Lewes. - . Lampeter - Lincoln - Leeds - - Liverpool - Leith - - ,EX. ROBERTSON, Manager. AGENTS. Tyrrell, Wm., Merchant Roberts, C. IL, Surveyor Lipscombe, L., solicitor Davis, W., Postmaster Crosse, M:, Civil Engineer Sill, R., Solicitor Broadley, J., Wine Merchant Salmon, W., Solicitor . . Nicholson, R. T., Publisher Brown, S., Tea-dealer Harris, C., Solicitor Kennett, W., Solicitor Jones, J. Manufacturer Griffiths, E., Postmaster Keutgen, C., Merchant Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor Deacon, F., ibolicitor G. Emerson and Son, Merchants Boyd, Wm., Brewer Cutler, F., Merchant Maybery and Williams,_ Coates and Lefebure, Merchants Williams, T. W., Auctioneer Pascoe, T., Draper Modgson, T. H.., Solicitor Davey, J., Land Agent Box, W. 8., Solicitor , _ , ------ Roberts, John, Land Agent Whitehead, T., Accountant Dimmock, J., Printseller Adney, F., Solicitor Kempton, - J., Bookseller Robinson, J., Agent Prowse, J., Draper Johnson. W., Merchant Hart, W., jun., Merchant Pike, W. and 1., Wine Merchant* Taylor, W. 1., Druggist Lanham, Hy., Agent Brothers, J. Chemist Tucker, H., Inn., Solicitor Proud, J., Chemist Hamilton, J. B. and H., Booksellers Rankine, W., Merchant Byles, M Solicitor „ , Wilson, J., Draper Davis, S., Merchant Darling, J., Bookseller Cooley, C. E., Land Agent Bane, T., Bookseller Teitch, James, Attorney Kernaghan, T., Merchant Stone, It., Surveyor Wright, A., Grocer Fisher, T. 8., Draper Needham, J., Bookseller Fowls, J., Harmer-street Costello, J., Wine-merchant Queripel, E., jun., Solicitor Erskine, 11., Merchant Lovell, G. W. Academy Robertson, C., Banker Elphick, G. W., Conveyancer Reynolds, W., Atictioueer Faxon, F., Plumber Roberts, R., Banker Burgess, J., Ironmonger Dutell, L., Merchant Harrison, G., Postmaste Bettye, T. H., Solicitor Haviiti, T. F., Merchant Allen, O. L., Grocer Qarlick, M. P., Solicitor - Mills, W. P., Surgeon - Hemsworth, C. W., Douglas - Prentice, B. M., Banker Saunders, IL, Solicitor. - Jellard, P., Solicitor - Jones, R. L., Merchant - Grittlih, J., Appraiser - Parry, T., Chemist - Dawber, W., Merchant - Compton, N., Architect - Davidson, J„ and Elliston, E., Merchants - Cassels, W.p., Merchant ......_ . _ Loughrea - - - Cowan, J., Agent Listowel - - - O'Connor, M. M., Merchant Lostwithiel - - .- Kidd, H. N., Academy Lynn - - - Edwards, H., Solicitor Leicester - - • Trull, J., Surgeon Mahlon - • • Digby, G. W., Solicitor Manchester - - - Langston, E., Sharebroker Maidstone - - - Bartlett, S., Silversmith Monaghan - - - Fleming, J., Surveyor Mullingar - • - Fitzgerald, J. Brewer Morpeth - ' - Wilkinson, S., Stationer Moffatt - • - Reid, r., Solicitor Midhurst • - - - Wardroper, E., Solicitor Newmarket - - Simpson, A., Bookseller Newtown - - - Richards, J., Draper Norwich - - - Long, E. S. D., Solicitor Newbury - - - Ryott, R. A., Chemist Newcastle - Warburton and Co., Sbarebrokers Newcastle Emlyn - Jones, W., Printer Northampton - - pywell, H., Solicitor Newington - - Browne, J. 0., Surveyor Newport (I. Wight) - Wray and Son, Merchants Newport (M°°° "uths.) Long, S. H., Auctioneer Oswestry - - - price, W , Booksel ler Oakhampton - - Oxford Townshend, J., Stationer Pvrlhe - ll - - Whitby, F., Accountant - Duplock, G., Bookseller : Pugh, Hugh, Banker Penzance ~- - Britten, A. K., Banker Portmadoe - - _ Lloyd, R., Banker P pl e ym ters o ll u e t l h d - .... - Saunders, W., Ship Agent Paris - - ' - Daly, m., Banker P oo l e - - - Ald r id ge and Crahb, Merchants Reading • - - Hubbard, W., Accountant Rochford - - - Green, J., Surgeon R oc hdale - - - Molesworth, J., Soli c it or Sheffield - - - Mitchell, S., Accountant St. Columb - - - Nankivell, J., Draper St. Austle - - • Andrew, J., Printer Southampton - - Hunter, D., Merchant Stroud - - - KearssY, W. W., Solicitor Shaftesbury - - Brettell, W., Printer Sligo - - - - Boyle, J., Merchant Scarborough - - Merry, W., Academy Stourbridge - - Crompton, W. M., Solicitc; Salisbury - - - Fulford, G., Draper Sherborne - • - Vicary, J., Printer Somerton - - - Walton, V. 8., Auctioneer Tewkesbury - - Thomas, J., Solicitor Thornbury - T. H. Harris , Age nt - Tunbridge - . - Stenning and Cornell, Solicitors - Tunbridge Wells Delves, J., House Agent Torquay - - - Jacobs, A., Jeweller Truro - - Braithwaite, F., Solicitor Totnes - - Williams, W., Currier Tenby - - - - Walkington, J., Chemist Taunton - - - Joyce, J., Chemist Tralee - - - - Benner, A., Solicitor Teigumouth - - - Beater, J., Collector Thornbury - - 2 Harris, W. 11., agent Woolwich - - - caseate, W. G., Banker Worcester - - - Holden, H., Solicitor Welshpool - - - Edwards, E., Draper Wincanton - - - Caines, R., Banker Westerham - Palmer, C., Academy Wigton, N.B. - Carson, W., Town Clerk . Winchester - - - Faithfbll, E. C., Solicitor Yarmouth Cobb, J., Solicitor 'Farm - Foggitt, J., Bookseller i Yeovil - '.4 Croaker, G., Ironmonger Terk i ; : I Wain, G. li., &Una. T HE TRADESMAN'S AND GENERAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE. AND NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. Enrolled and Empowered under the Acts of Parliament of the 10th George IV., and the 4th and sth William IV., commonly known as Tidd Pratt's Act. There are multitudes of Life Assurance Companies, but all are directed to inset the wants of classes superior to those contem plated by this office. This establishment is peculiarly adapted to the great middle class of society. The professional man, the man of limited income, the tradesman, the working man, all have hitherto looked in vain for an establishment adapted to their means, their desires, and their necessities. Societies with high sounding titles, large nominal capitals, and long lists of noble, honourable, and right honourable directors, have been established, or attempted to be so ; but if the veil were withdrawn, it would be found that the capital was in a great measure ideal, and the direc tors gentlemen who never could take an active part in working the society, and never intended to do so. Bitorever, when those esta blishments have real capital and proper responsibility attached to them, they are found to be merely " Proprietary Companies" (i. e.) Companies of Shareholders who have to be paid a large per tentage upon the proceeds before such proceeds can be appropriated to the benefit of those who advance them. The working classes have been greatly assisted In sickness and misfortune by the operation of Benefit Societies; why, therefore, should not the middle classes apply to that principle to remedy their own peculiar wants and necessities ? It is true that some evils have attended ill-regulated Assurance Companies, but the misery entailed upon the lower class by corrupt and ill.conducted Benefit Clubs has been infinitely greater. In a large majority of Benefit:43l)4o'les, the treasurer, or influential person, is a publiean, at whose house the meetings of the club are continually held. The . effect of such a state of things is highly prejudicial to the well being of a Society formed expressly to provide against the contin gencies of accident, sickness, or other misfortune, by inducing a waste of its means in the purchase of intoxicating liquors ; thus prejudicing the health and morals of the members, while the very funds to meet the necessary calls upon its benevolence are dissi pated. This Society is formed to embrace, if possible, all the excellencies of the Life Assurance Establishment and the Benefit Club. The Tradesman's Institution has been formed on the principle of mutual assurance, the only mode by which, it is new generally acknowledged, the full advantages of life assurance can be realised, and its legitimate benefits made available to the assured. All the surplus premiums not required to meet the actual claims of the Society being returned to the policy.holders, instead of a large portion being divided among the shareholders, as in Proprietary Companies. In reference to Societies founded on this plan, Professor De Morgan remarks, that the risk at the commencement is not great in character, and is small in amount; and the quantity of risk diminishes so much faster than the amount increases, that it may safely be said, there is nothing in the commercial world which approaches even remotely to the security of a well-established and prudently managed Mutual Insurance Office. When it is considered, that out of the vast population of the United Kingdom scarcely 150,000 persons have yet availed them selves of th e incalculable benefits derivable from life assurance, it is evi. dent that there is a wide field yet open for the operations of another society, established on sound working principles, and embodying advantages of a nature calculated to arouse the attention of the middle classes to the system, and still further to extend its blessings. On these grounds it is that the Tradesman's Life Assurance, and National Benefit Society, has been brought before the public; and when its principles and objects are fully understood, and it is made clear that the plans adopted are not only novel in their application, but, hold out benefits to a numerous and influential class of the community, such as cannot be secured from any other existing so. clety, the Directors feel assured that the Society must necessarily be extensively supported, and consequently be attended with signal success. The Tradesman's Mutual Life Assurance, and National Benefit Society, in addition to the usual advantages offered by Life Assur. ance Societies, secures the long-desired desideratum of a liberal provision in sickness and accident, as well as in old age ; thus combining all the benefits derivable from Sick Clubs, on an ex. tended and respectable scale, while at the same time, it carefully and entirely avoids their universally acknowledged evils. To the tradesman, professional man, and middle classes gene. rally, an Institution of this comprehensive nature must obviously be of the greatest importance, as it places them in a position to reap advantages far beyond those which have been held out by Benefit or any other Societies, and to a much greater extent. It in fact opens to them an entirely new field for the application of prudence and forethought, not only realising benefits to their fa milies, but providing for their own personal comforts, against the contingent calamities of disease and accident, and against want, destitution, and distress in old age. The poorer classes subscribe largely to Sick Clubs for the purpose of securing a protection against the contingencies of accident and disease, but the middle classes have no approximating Institution to which they can resort. There is no Rind In existence to which the respectable tradesman, the professional man, or others of mo. derate incomes, mainly dependent en their own personal exertions, can apply for adequate provision in times of sickness or accident; nor is there any extensive Association in which they can accumu. late their savings with security and profit, and at the same time make them beneficially available in sickness, old age, and death. This great desideratum is now offered by the Tradesman's Mutual Life Assurance, and National Benefit society:—By the payment of moderate premiums, the sum of 11. to 51. per week may be se. cured in sickness or accident, an annuity for life after a certain age, and a provision for a family at death—combined advantages of so important a nature, as to justify the Directors in anticipating an extraordinary measure of success. The rates of premiums adopted by this Society are calculated on a scale somewhat lower than those of many Assurance-offices, but at the same time they are sufficiently high to afford perfect se_ curity even under the most adverse circumstances. Indeed the law of mortality is now understood as admitting of so little fiuctua. tion when applied to a considerable number of persons, especially those eonstituting the members of a Mutual Assurance Society, that the general application of that law in framing scales of pay ments must necessarily be comparatively easy; and a Society for Mutual Assurance at given rates of premium, can ascertain the extent of its ability to meet all its engagements, with nearly the same arithmetical accuracy as a trader who purchases a commodity at a certain price and sells it at a certain profit. Assurers for the whole term of life on the participating scale on their own lives, or on the lives of others, will alone be considered members, and the bonuses arising from the surplus funds will be applied to the reduction of the future premiums, or in addition to he sums assured. To each policy, as it becomes a claim, will be added its full pro. portionate share of the accumulated profits. DEBTS —For assurances effected by way of security for loans of money, and in many cases where the least possible present out lay is desirable, the premiums of this Society, as detailed in the Table for Short Terms, will be found peculiarly favourable. In assuring the lives of debtors, however, for the whole term of their lives, it is often an important consideration to the creditor, that not only the amount of debt should be secured, but that some means should be adopted for the return of the premiums when the life drops. In many cases the policy is kept on foot by the creditor, who pays the premiums, and thus entails upon himself a certain eventual loss, whenever the life fails, without any hope of remedy. In this Office, however, this contingency is provided against by tables calculated for the purpose; and creditors who assure the lives of their debtors for the whole term of life, may not only secure the debt, but also the return of all the premiums paid, with a participation in the profits whenever the life fails; and should the claims be paid off previous to the death of the assured, and the assurer wish to surrender the policy, two-thirds of all the premiums paid will be returned. LOANS.—Two-thirds of the gross amount of the Premiums paid, will, after the third years' payment, be at any time lent to the assured, on the deposit of his policy alone, at the rate of 5 per cent. interest, per annum, payable in advance, to be paid off at the convenience of the borrower, or deducted from the amount of assurance at death. But non-payment of interest and premiums will entail the forfeiture of the policy. PURCHASE OF POLICIES. —" Institutions," says Air. Watt, " have to apprehend most danger from their rivals adopting equitable principles in the ,purchase of policies. Hitherto Life Offices have taken a gross advantage of misfortune; that is, a party who is under the necessity of surrendering a life policy, is never allowed from the office a fair consideration for the surrender. The principle of returning the amount of premiums received, im.. proved with their annual interest, under deduction of the amount of annual risk and a proportion of the expense of management, has never hitherto been conceded by Life Offices, as a right the assured have to expect from an Assurance Company. Various Offices have been in the habit of making advances to the amount of the office value of the policy, but this does not meet the principle nor the equity of the accommodation. We want the concession of the principle, that a policy-holder may safely be made banker to the Association to the amount his computed premiums exceed in amount the risk run by the Office from year to year." The Directors of this Society now make this concession, and admit the principle. They give the full value, merely deducting the proportion of office expenses, for the surrender of any policies of three years' standing that may be offered to them, thus obviating the fear of serious loss, in the event of the assured not being able to keep up the payments. CREDIT SYSTEM.—In addition to the advantages enumerated above, the Society will give credit for one half the annual pre. miums during the first five years, the assured having the option of then paying up the remaining half.premiums, or of leaving the amount as a eharge on the policy, to be eventually deducted from the assurance at death; thus enabling parties to effect assurances on their lives, and to secure a provision for their families, who might otherwise be compelled to wait till a remote period, when declining health would render them altogether Ineligible. POLICIES after five years standing, on being deposited with the Directors, may also be kept in force by the annual payment of half the premium and interest on all arrears, in which case, the remaining portion of the premiums may be deducted from the sum assured, when the policy shall become a claim. DEFERRED ANNUITIES, or PROVISION for OLD AGE. The arrangements made by this Society with regard to Deferred Annuities, or Provision for Old Age, and the combined benefits which they offer, will be found, on reference to the tables, of the very greatest importance to all classes of society. According to Tables XI., XII., and XIII., it will be seen that Annuities may be secured at 50, 55, 60, or 65, with the option of receiving an equivalent in Cash on arriving at the age stipulated ; that two thirds of all Premiums may be borrowed after the Third Annual Payment ; and that In case of death before the stipulated age, three-fourths of all money that has been paid will be returned to the Representatives of the Assured. A Provision of 1/. per week In Sickness and Accident up to any age, will be granted out of the moneys contributed by each Mem. ber, after the Third Annual Premium, excepting always 5 per cent. paid into the guarantee fund; an Annuity of 25/. after 65 years of age until death ; and 100/. at death ; or larger amounts in propor bony thus combining all the most important advantages to which Life Assurance is applicable. ENDOWMENTS.—Sums of Money, or Endowments, may be secured fc;r Children, at the ages of 14 or 21 ; or by Adults at the ages of 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, or at death, if that event happen bebore the age specified. By this plan, parties may themselves reap the fruits of their savings, and realise a provision for after life, at an age when they may wish to retire from active duties, or may Le incapacitated from continuing their usual avocations ; or should death occur previous to the age specified, the full amount will be paid to the representatives. Assurances may also be effected on Joint Lives or Survivorships. From the foregoing remarks it will be seen, that the advan tages held out by the Tradesman's Life Assurance and National Benefit Society arc of paramount importance to the MiddliClasses, and to all such as depend on health mid industry for the mainte nance and comfort of their families, as providing a Fund against Sickness and Accident; a protection for Old Age; and a remedy against numerous frightful contingencies, for which a moderate un certain income affords no adequate provision. spa A de pp te lic il a t t es io s n r s s. fo ß r e4 P h r a o m spec an tu d ites, Hou a g n h d to o n t , h s e o r lici in t f o o r r s m t a o ti t o h n e , i ma nst y iti. he Um, 4, Veculanl-buildlnes, Gray's Inn, NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26; CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a second Pont's, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. I !, I Va. " -1 / . 2,4' S i og Co.! 7) P. Premium. 1 51 added. Benn s B cas onus h. lu i : ~ .. , 1 =:. d o 0 , 0 ..› . 1 p P :‘ ! , x £ .. d. X s. d. X a. d. X s. d. £ S. ds ; 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 60 'lOOO 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 9 16 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 01 51 511 7 11 9 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terns of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CANIROLTX, Sec. T HE DISSENTERS' and GENERAL LIFE F 1 E Asituukticx COMPANY. lustitntetCl - 827 Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 3d Vic. c. 20, 62, Ring William-street London.-bridge, London ; 21, St. David-attest, 'Edinburgh; 6;King-9tre.,t, Queen-square, Bristol. Capital, One Milliom. TIMM; ANS DIRECTORS : . George Bousfield, Esq. Thomas Piper, Esq. '1 homas Challis, Esq , Ald. ['homes 11. Simpson, Esq. Peter Ellis, Esq. Edward Smith, Esq. Joseph Fletcher, Esq. Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M P. Richard Hollier, John Wilks, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. Edward Wilson Esq. On the return of the Midsummer Quarter, the Directors beg leave to remind their Friends rnd the Public that, in the Fire Department they receive Risks of all descriptions, including Chapels, School- - roams, Mills, Goods, and Shipping in Dock, Farming Stock, &c., at the same rates as other respectable Companies, and make no charge on policies transferred from other offices. In the Life Department they continue to teaneact all business relating to Life Assurances, Annuities, and Family Endowments, upon the most liberal terms c, , nsistent with sound principles and public security. Loans are also granted on equitable terms to lifelassurers on life interests or satisfactory personal securities. To all agents and solid ter., auctioneers and surveyors, liberal allowances will ee made. By order o f the Directors, IHOMAS PRICE, Sec. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. ROYAL HOTEL, DEWSBURY. WALKINGTON, late of the Man and Sad kJ( dle, begs leave most respectfully to return his grateful ac knowledgments to Commercial Gentlemen and the Public generally for the liberal support he has experienced during the last fifteen years' residence in the town, and informs them that he has taken possession of the Royal Hotel, where he hopes to be honoured with a continu ance of their past favours, and assures them it will always be his constant endeavour to accommodate them with every requisite comfort. N.B. The house is at present undergoing a thorough cleaning and repair, which will be completed with as much expedition as possible. DENTAL SURGERY, 32, HAY.MARKET, ST. JAMES'S. WESSRS. MOSELY, Surgeon-Dentists (by appointment to his Majesty the King of Hanover), may be consulted daily, as usual, at 32, Haymarket. Their TERREOUS ARTIFICIAL TEETH fixed without Springs or Wires, fastening the adjoinina,Teeth, and warranted to retain their colour during the life of the patient. Teeth filled with Geld, however large the cavity, loose Teeth fastened without ligatures, Children's Teeth regulated, and every operation relating to Dental Surgery.—Observe, 32, Haymarket, St. James's. GENTLEMEN'S VELVET HATS 10s. 6d. to Its. . . Those who wish to dispose of their money to the best advantage will save much by visiting TERMING'S ESTABLISHMENTS CECIL HOUSE, 85, STRAND, and 251, REGENT-STREET, where will be found the moU L extensive and varied Stock is the kingdom, the prices and qualiffes of which must give universal satisfaction. Superior Beaver Hats, 145.; better, 16s. 6d. ; the best short nap, 21s; best livery hat, with lace band If inch wide, 245. Caps of every descriptieu, from Is. Paris Silk Hats, 6s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. OBSERVE THE ADDRESSES. THE ESTABLISHED TEA MARKET, upon Ludgate-hill, No. 8 ; SIDNEY and HALL .Proprietors.—A further FALL of TWOPENCE to FOURPENCE per Pound upon TEAS and COFFE S. We have this day lowered Coffees 2d. to 4d. per lb., in consequence of the reduced duties upon Foreign Coffees coming into operation. In the sale of the finest qualities of Coffees, we have long stood pre-emi nent as the largest purchasers in the port of London. We are now enabled to quote the very choicest quality at a price attainable by all classes of soelety. The nobility, families, and large consumers of Teas and Coffees, are invited to compare the quality and prices of all goods sold at this Establishment with those of any other house in the metropolis. The best selected qualities have invariably distinguished Sidney and Hall, and their present ex ,ensive sale enables them to sell at prices which can only be equalled by the largest wholesale houses. As merchants and importers of Teas direct from China, and the proprietors of several extensive businesses in London and the largest provincial towns, Sidney and Hall flatter themselves that they pos sess facilities for really cheap selling, which few can lay claim to, and enable them to state mo..t confidently that their establishment shall maintain Its character, as being one of the first and cheapest in London. The importation of Tea is, this season, of unusually good quality; the quantity Is also considerably larger than for many previous years, and the anticipation of still larger shipments has had the effect of lowering prices almost to a level with the lowest period in the history of the tea market. Sidney and Hall have therefore much satisfaction in announcing a revised scale of prices, and, confident of superior value, they invite comparison, as tke most convincing proof of cheapness and confidence. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. Prepare, prepare, your Sunimer wear, For Whitsuntide is advancing! And HYAM'S Clothes beyond compare, Are all of them entrancing! His fashions matchless are, and gay, Well worthy this effUsion, Well suited for this Holiday, And in a great proftudon ! One visit will repay you well, And prove to demonstration That he does most of 111 excel, In this, or other Nation. At the present festive season of Whitsuntide, when al lare In full enjoyment of festivity, happiness, and pleasure, one of the most ne cessary qualifications for really making that event complete, is a due regard to clothing, and it is a fact, which the events of every day confirm, that there is no house in London, without exception, but what will at once give way to L. HYA NI, 36, Gracechurch-street, London, and anxious, in every sense of the word, to maintain that proud position in which the public have honourably placed him, he has now, for the Whitsuntide Holidays. arranged such a magnificent display of Clothing, as puts all past efforts out of the question. Gentlemen of high renown, There their utmost wishes crown. Ladies too it does behove, To call—their Habits to improve. Parents, bring your children too, Hussars and Tunics there to view, Rich and young, old and poor, Patronise his splendid store. L. HYAIII has great pleasure in announcing that, having made all kis Spring purchases complete, the Public are respectfully soli. cited to inspect his Stock, which is the most extensive in London, and 40 per cent. below any other House. A book, containing a list of prices, can be had on application, or sent post-free to any part of the United Kingdom. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS. t B - Birmingham, 23 New-street. Bristol Manchester, 26, Market-etroet.Union-strect. , 42, Winestreet. Liverpool, 63 and 65, Lord- Leeds, 9, riggate. street. Glasgow, 126, Argyle-street. Observe the Name and Address-4.. ILYA Pantechnetheca.36, iliracechurch-street, City. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The SEVENTH CONCERT will take place THIS EVENING, June 24, when will be performed Haydn's Symphony in B flat (No. 9); Mozart's in C (No. 1) ; Beethoven's Overture to Egmont, and Sebastian Bach's Overture and Suite. Solo Performers : Piano forte, Dr. Mendlessohn Bartholdy ; Violin, Mr. Blagrove ; Violon cello, Signor Platte. Vocalists: Madame A. Thillon, Miss M. B. Hawes, and M. Do Revial. Leader, Mr. Loader. Conductor, Dr. Mendelssohn ftartholdy Single Tickets, 1/. Is. ; and Double Tickets, I/. 10s. ; to be had of Messrs. Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street. WILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN.. MUSIC MALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. THIS EVENING, jIINE 24, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON will give (for the last time. this season) ANITHF.R NICHT Wl' BURNS. Being a Sequel to " A Nicht wi' Burns,'' in which he will recite the Poem of " Tam o' Shanter." PROGRAMME. PART L—liere awa, there awa, Wandering Willie-0 Whistle and I'll come to ye, my Lad—Mary Morison—Last May a brew Wooer cam down the lang glen-0 this Is no my ain Lassie—Green grow the Rashes 0. PART IL—There was a Lass, and she was fair—My Tocher's the Jewel-0 Poortith cauld—The Battle o' Sherra-muir—Wilt thou be my dearie ?—Husbaud, husband, cease your strife—Here around the Ingle blazing. Pianoforte, Mfr. LAND. Front Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Back Seats, 25.; Private Boxes for Six, 155.; for Eight, 11. Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music• shops, and at the Music-hall. 31r: 'Wilson will give his Entertainment on Wednesdays, at Two o'clock, in the Hanover-square Rooms. • MR. LOVER'S IRISH MORNING. Under Distingnished Patronage. 3Yl'. LOVER begs to announce that he will give a MORNING EN TERTAINMENT (being his first and only morning this season, in consequence of his provincial engagements), at the HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS, on FRIDAY NEXT, June 28, to commence at Two o'clock, when he will have the honour of presenting his ILLL-S -LUSTRTIONS of NATIONAL CHARACTER, ANECDOTE, and MELODY, in a selected Entertainment, which will (by desire) com prise the favourite Anecdotes and Music of both his Evening Enter tainments and several New Songs. Mr. Lover will be assisted by Miss Cubitt and Miss Rollo Dickson. Tickets, 2s. 6d. ; Reserved Seats, 4s. ; to be had of the principal Music-sellers. MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, LONGIIOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE exhibits the human face with its varied expressions, on a gigantic scale, curiously contrasted with the living man. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE magnifies ef fectively a succession of WORKS of the FINE ARTS ; also casts of ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS, taken by Miss Wilson from the WALLS of the TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other State Prisoners. The DAILY POPULAR LECTURES abound in in teresting experiments. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MA CHINE. DIVING BELL and DIVER. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, &c. &c. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mus. Dec. _ . PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause HILL and others against SANDERS and others, the creditors of THOMAS WOOD the elder, late of Nottingham, confectioner, (who died In the month of October, 1834), are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before Sir GIFFIN WitsoN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JOHNSON, SON, and WEATHERALL, Inner Temple, London. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING —A considerable saving can be effected in the purchase of Furnishing Ironmongery, by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 38, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may be in spected the most extensive STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOODS in the Kingdom, consisting of kitchen cooking utensils, German silver wares, drawing-room stoves, shower and vapour baths, ornamental iron work, garden implements, japanned water cans and toilette pails, best Sheffield plate, kitchen ranges, fenders and fire-irons, tea trays, ornamental wirework, flower stands, table cutlery, &c. Every article being marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will Hilly convince purchase Is at this establishment of the great advantage re sulting from Cash payments, as the proprietors warrant every article of the very best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— THORPE, FALLOWS, and Co., 58, Baker-street, Portman-square. —A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. On the 29th Inst. will be published, T HE DUBLIN REVIEW. No. XXXII. CONTENTS. I. Works of Gerald Griffin. 2. Veneration of the Saints in the Early Church. 3. Scriptural Difficulties of Geology. 4. The Irish State Prosecution. b. Neale's Tour to the Ancient Churches of England. 6. French Religious Liberty—The Jesuits. 7. China. S. Irish Language and Literature—Archbishop M'llale. 9. Minor Rites and Offices. Part 11. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price ss. 6c1., THE SILENT FRIEND • a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneftil effects of exces. sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob servations en Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and CO. Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Berners. street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Purkis, Compton-street, Soho ;• Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; Crocker, 1, sliiford-lane, Strand ; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) • WU. son, 358, Oxford-street (two doors from Argyle-street); J. dordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London • Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birming. ham ; and by all Booksellers in' Town and Country. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, &e. Price lls. and 235. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. PERRI"S PURIFYING SPECI FIC PILLS are the most effectua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price `.2s. 9d. 4s. 6d., and Ils. per box. Consultation fee, if by letter, 1/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-etreet, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten til Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to effect apermanent cure LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, ANSI ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfulcharras, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man !" Juslpublished (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price ths. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on k. 3 those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&C. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the ill— herent privileges of manitind, ate frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—StaQbrd Gazette. .;"fhe design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are sufibring from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114 Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. HOUSES OF ILL FAME IN WESTMINSTER.—In the House of Lords, on Friday evening, during the dis cussion on the Bishop of Exeter's Suppression of Brothels Bill, the Bishop of Gloucester stated he had been assured that the whole of the houses of ill fame in the Almonry, Westminster, had been pulled down, and that he " had the satisfaction of learning that the whole of the pro perty in question was entirely and completely be yond the control of the Dean and Chapter.' In reply to these statements, a correspondent of the Patriot, and parishioner of Westminster, says—" There is not one word of truth in all this. Every one of the twenty-four brothels at this very moment ; 'tis true, four of them are closed, but the other twenty are fully and actively employed, as they have been, to my certain know ledge, for the last forty years ; and, I believe, for a very much longer period than that. I have just returned from a personal inspection of these Almonry brothels, it being eight o'clock on Saturday evening, the 15th of June, 1844, and have counted twenty of them occupied in a way public decency forbids my further describing." The " Parishioner" states that, during the forty years in which, to his personal knowledge, these houses have been devoted to their horrid purposes, the leases of most of them have been renewed over and over again ; that, as the application for renewal is made every fourteen years, his Lordship and his colleagues, or their prede cessors or representatives, could not have inspected any of the houses in order to settle the renewal fines, without seeing the immoral purposes to which the whole were devoted; that these houses are not held in the Dean and Chapter's general lease, as his Lordship intimates, but are or were held by different parties, and the leases of the different parcels fell in for renewal at different pe riods; and that the clergy or their representatives could not inspect a portion of them without becoming ac quainted with 11w vile character of the whole.—Noncon formist, HISTORY OF ENGLISH MIS . . SIONARIES IN OTAHEITE. (From Le Constitutionnel.) The first disembarkment of missionaries at Otaheite took place in 1797. Until 1809 their apostolical la bours were unfruitful ; but at that period their reign commenced. They obtained from the savage King autho rity to establish auxiliary societies of the missions. This was the first impost established to their profit. Each member of the Societies consented to pay a certain number of hogs and a certain quantity of cocoa-nut oil, potatoes, &e. There were few inhabitants who thought themselves exwmpt from making this pious offering. Commencing in 1818, it soon it soon became a regular impost, which, in creasing every year, became very burdensome. In 1822 the contribution from Otaheite alone, amounted 0) 9,226 bamboos of oil (of 4lbs. each), 24 hogs, 267 packets of arrowroot (of .51bs. each), and 191 bales of cotton. The other islands contributed a proportionate amount. The missionaries became more powerful, as Pomace 11. towards the close of his life had become a con firmed drunkard. The portion of his time which was not • devoted to his bottle, was employed in reading, and in translating the Bible into the Ota heitean language. He died on the 7th of Sep tember, 1841. He left two children—Pomare 111., four years old, and Aimata, a daughter, about twelve years of age. Pomare 111. died on the 21st of April, 1824, and his sister Aimata ascended the throne under the name of Pomare-Wahine I. This is the reigning Queen. During the minority of these two children, who were brought up under their guardians, the missionaries regulated at the institutions of the country. In the year preceding the death of Pomare they got him to issue the following edict which was at once the civil and criminal code of the country. It com mences with a paraphrase of the commandments of God, and it would be superfluous to say that the missionaries did not neglect their own interests. This curious docu ment shows that the whole island was in their hands : 1. You shall put no one to death. No one may slay any of his children, male or female, under the pretext of sacrifices;* in short, you shall commit no murder. All guilty of such crimes shall suffer death. _ _ 2...Y0u shall not blaspheme. All persons guilty of iiolatry, of whatever kind, in their adorations, or of re suming, in whatever manner, their idolatrous and wicked customs, shall undergo the pains of death. 3. You shall not steal. All persons guilty of theft, or of concealing the articles stolen, shall suffer the pains of law, which consist of fourfold restitution, with hard labour, as the judge and jury shall deem meet. 4. You shall do no evil to another. All private pro perty shall be regarded as sacred. No one shall violate the property of his neighbours without punishment ac cording to law. All stray hogs bearing a mark shall belong to their respective owners. Those unmarked shall become the property of the principal chief, or of the taasuly of the missionaries. 5. You - shall not attempt to disturb good order. Every person guilty of sedition, of endeavouring to disturb the peace of the islands, or of treason against the Govern ment, shall be punished according to the English laws, the missionaries being consulted thereupon, since they alone can judge in a suitable manner. 6. No married person shall have more than one wife. Marriages shall be made according to law, by the prin cipal missionaries or their assistants. * * * 7 and 8. You shall observe the Sabbath. The Sabbath shall be kept holy to the Lord. No work shall be done of any kind. Every one shall be enjoined to attend public worship. Whoever shall make their servants do any work on the Sabbath day shall be held guilty of infringing the law, and be punished accordingly. 9. If any one shall be guilty of quarrelling with, or beating, or injuring his companions, young or old, male or female, the agressor shall be punished with hard labour. * * * 12. Every woman, married or single, who shall secretly go on board any vessel, or be known to have correspondence with any European, shall be subject to the punishment of the stocks, or to hard labour. li. Every one found guilty of maintaining a falsehood shall be punished with hard labour. 14. Every one guilty of defaming the character of the missionaries, without special cause, or of endeavouring to prove that it is contrary to law to aid the missionaries with person and property, shall be held guilty of violating the law. Half the forfeitures and penalties shall accrue to the Treasury of the Missionaries. 13. Every one who may hear the names or character of the missionaries calumniated by a native, or a stranger, and who shall not give information thereof to the public assembly, shall be punished with hard labour. 16. If any one adopts a new doctrine, or broaches a doctrine other than the true Apostolic religion taught by the missionaries, he shall be deemed guilty of heresy, and punished according to the decision of the mis sionaries, no other being competent judges, and this case not being provided for by the civil code. 17. If any one pay attention to writings or transla tions of resident foreigners, not belonging to the Mis sionary Society—if he conceal, or cause to be concealed. such writings, without bringing them to the missionaries the moment they come to his knowledge these writings shall be publicly burnt if they are not the Word of God, and the culprits shall be punished according to law and the decision of the missionaries. 18. Should any person carry on board a vessel any merchandise without the permission of the principal judges (the missionaries also being consulted), such merchan dise shall be forfeited, or an equivalent amercement over and above a penalty to be inflicted. * * * • 21. The principal chief and the judge advocates con stitute the superior judges. The inferior judges and the jurymen must be composed of men of good character, all baptised and belonging to the Church. From the decision of the inferior judges an appeal may be made by any party accused to the chief judge, or the mission aries, but from their decision there is no appeal. 22. No person shall be held worthy of confidence, or of holding a post under Government, or of having a vote, if not a contributor to the Missionary Society ; but in this matter there is no constraint, each being free to act according to his conscience. * 25. Every person marking (tatooing), or causing to be marked, any cart of his body, shall be compelled to make a part of the highway, to the extent of fifty fathoms, or to perform some other labour, for the first offence, and for the second shall be subject to a double task, and so forth, (Nies qweties. 26. All lascivious games, songs, or diversions, are strictly forbidden. No woman shall appear in the house of God having her head adorned with flowers. The guilty shall be punished with hard labour. 27. All parents, or heads of families, neglecting to have family worship, morning or evening, shall be pu nished by law, as also shall those who conceal such of fences. 28. All persons who shall make known, and regularly prove to the chiefs, the missionaries, or the public con ference, the unlawful practices of sinners, shall be con sidered eligible to a higher rank in the Church and State. 29. All incorrigible vagabonds, not reclaimed by hard labour nor the stocks, shall be publicly whipped at the discretion of the King, the judges, and the principal men of the island. The establishment of the French protectorate has brought with it the abolition of the penalties este blished for difference of faith, absence from divine ser vice, and other infractions of religious discipline ; but it has not taken from the missionaries the internal ad ministration of the country. The missionaries, or what comes to the same thing, the English agents, remain empowered to decide all questions of internal sedition according :to the English laws ; they remain judges in the last resort ; they remain arbiters of the commerce of the inhabitants with the shipping. If these provisions should be modified or suppressed, the Queen still has the right of causing them to be revived by the advice of the missionaries.',We have seen in the preceding law that the missionaries have imported into Otaheite the institu tion of a jury. They have also imported nearly all the English institutions, comprising that of hanging. For a long time, there was a sort of' national repre sentation calld to deliberate at Matawai, under an im mense shed. In imitation of the English House of Commons, the Chamber of Otahetian representatives had :for its principal object the discussion of financia questions. It was by it that, in 1823, were voted the annual contributions for the missionaries. The apostles of Otaheite, however, have occasionally encountered de cided opposition to their projects on the part of certain chiefs. It is even said that more than once the reverend ministers, brought up in England to vocations quite alien to the exercise of the apostleship, have seen them selves disconcerted in these assemblies by the natural eloquence of the native tribunes. These assemblies have fallen into disuse : they frequently thwarted the designs of the mission. We shall only further observe that the sketch of civilisation effected by the English missionaries has a fair side that must be respected ; but it has also an in terested side which has caused all the embarrassments of the protectorate, and which will doubtless perpetuate them. But there would be no embarrassment if France were sovereign ; the agents of the Government would protect the missionaries with so m uc h t h e more tole rance, as they would be relieved from all suspicion of their intrigues; whilst the latter, on their side, would abstain from the profitless disturbance of a country de finitively withdrawn from their dominion. The protec torate can produce nothing but confusion; the sove reignty, on the contrary, is the final close of all conflicts. * This prohibition is addressed to the Society of areels, who have affiliations in the greater part of the South Sea Islands. One of their principal injunctions is to slay all the children resulting from intercourse with the associates. This bar barous custom has contributed not a little to the depopulation of Otaheite. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The Court of Examiners admitted thefollow•ing gentlemen members of the Royal College of Surgeons on Friday evening last :—John Thomas Perinton, Bristol; Peter Alfred Jackson, Leaming ton ; Henry Deane, Leyton, Essex ; Edmund Deane, York Edward Tegart, Bryanstone-street, London ; William Gib son, John Higgs, Miller Lewis, Bandon, county Cork; John Hughes, Ruthin, North Wales; George Lamb Shine, Ban don, county Cork, COFFEES. The Public will please to observe that, owing to the duty upon Foreign Coffees being now only 6,1 per lb., whereas two years ago it was Is. 3d., we are enabled to introduce an entirely new class of Coffees to their not 'ce,and we feel assured that a trial Is all that Is requisite to ensure b.pprobation. s. d. Triage, or Common Plantation Coffee Ceylon C0ffee................i5.••• • •••• • Fine Plantation Ceylon and Java . Costa Rica, of superior quality ...... .. Very fine La Guayra • . . . Cuba of very choir a quality Also, Mocha, the very finest imported .. The very finest Mountain flavoured Jamaica •••• • • BLACK TEAS. Upon all Black Teas we have lowered the pries 2d. per pound, and on the Finest Qualities, 4d. s. d. Good Common Bb :k Tea . . per lb. 2s. Bd. to 2 10 Good Congou • • • • • • 3 2 Much superior• •••••• • • • • • • ... ........., „ „ 3 4 Good strong Congou, hill flavour Strong Congou, blackish wiry leaf.... ................. . Fine Congou, Pekoe Souchong kind .... . . Finest Congou, wiry blackish leaf, full rich Pekoe Souchong _ '' • • • Very tine rich Pekoe, Lapsang Souchong flavour, very strong 4 10 Finest Imperial So=hong, „ „ ........... ' ss. 4d. to 5 8 The Tea Market, No. 8, Ludgate-hill. June 4, 1844. SIDNEY and HALL, Proprietors, PUBLIC NOTICE. 434, OXFORD-STREET. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GrRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally re commended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders ncident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT N N CURED! RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEA By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure; many thousand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling expense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Commons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Ma. esties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners--with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grim. stone's Eye Snuff " for its e ffi cacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lich field, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grimstone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the "Student's Vade Mecum." See the many thousand letters of Testimonies, of un doubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Nottingham, Aug.2B, 1841 This extraordinary cure is attested by Mr. James Wilcockson, Foreign Snuff and Cigar Merchant, Nottingham. • t. Mr. W. Grinutone. Sir, I feel great pleasure in sending;ol the particulars of my case, and the miraculous cure performed on myself, by using your truly valuable Eye-Snuff. Sir, I am now in my ninety-third year, and a native of Holland, have been in this country twenty-six years. Whether from change of climate, or my advanced age, I cannot say, but fbr six years I have been deprived of sight, there fore unable to follow my business. Ido most sincerely believe I should have remained in dargcness and pain but for the kind recom mendation of a Mend to use your invention. I purchased a 2s. 4d. canister of your Agent, Mr. Wilcockson, tobacconist, who knows the above to be facts, and will bear witness to my extraordinary recovery of that most inestimable blessing of our life—" Perfect Sight"—l declare has proceeded from the use of your Eye Snuff. For the sake of those suffering, you may make what use you please of this letter; Mr. Wilceckson and many others will vouch for its truth. I refer the sufferers to this gentleman, being your Agent, and so wellknown in Nottingham. I am, Sir, your obliged servant, Aug. 28,1841. ANNNIS ZENIA MAMMA. P.S.—Sir,—l should not de you justice without stating my relief was almost instantaneous. My eyes became clear and free from humour, and by persevering in its use very frequently, I am enabled to read small print without the aid of glasses, and continue to enjoy God's blessing—Sight! tree from pain . I have reason to be grateful, and do recommend your Eye Snuff to all 1 anew. Nottingham. A. Z. M. Observe the Caution—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole inventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at 83., Is. 3d. fa. Id. • 4s. 4d., Bs. and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. ORIMSTONi, s at No. 434, Oxford-street, Totten nam-cour.road end (l ate of o. 19, Broad-street, Bloomsbury), and at the Herbary, Highgate; and can also be obtained in all the principal Towns and Cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers Owners, Captains, and all Vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff Is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every climate All Snuffs and Cigars shipped en the shortest notice. LI/MARY, HIGIILG ATE Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. GENERAL TOM THUMB.-RE-OPENED for the MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS.—Owing to numerous requests from parents and others, whose children will visit London during the holidays, the General hai returned to CATLIN'S IN DIAN GALLERY, EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, for a short period ; exhibiting in the day-time only froui Eleven to One, and from Half-past Two to Five, representing the Grecian Statues, Na poleon musing, songs, dances, &c., &c. The elegant presents from her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Devonshire, and others, may be seen in the Hall. The General will give Grand Con certs at the Adelaide Gallery, on each evening of this week, from Seven to Nine o'clock.—Admission, Is. PUBLICATIONS. MR. G. P. R. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE. Now Ready in 3 vols., post Bvo., R 0 S E D'AL B R E T; OR, TROUBLOUS TIMES, By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of" Darnley," " De L'Orme," " The False Hair," &e. "In this work the eminent author of Darnley,' and so many other standard works, has not departed from his usual line of depict ing the manors of old times ; but has produced their illustration In a more than usually dramatic form. All the elements of external feuds and Internal dangers are vividly exhibited, the dramatis personal skilfully drawn, and the ensemble a vigorous sketekof those troublous times."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** To be had at all the Libraries. THE WANDERING JEW, BY EUGENE SUE. IE COURRIkit bkttUROPE, BOHAIN'S A FRENCH NEWSPAPER. On SATURDAY, the 29th June, will commence the textual reprint of " LE JUIF ERRANT" (by the Author of Les Mysteres de Paris), so impatiently expected by all European readers, and for the Copyright of which 100,000 francs have been paid. Le Courrier de l'Europe contains all the news of the week, the best articles from all the Paris Journals, and will be found to be a French Library In itself. Subscriptions 6s. 6d. per quarter, received at the Office, 10, Wel lington-street, Strand ; by Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane, Cornhill, London ; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen, *** Immediate orders should be given for Le Courrier de l'Europe, by those who desire to have the commencement of " Le Jeif Errant,' as the number printed is limited to the number of subscribers. MEETING A MANIAC. " The madman or idiot is universally looked upon in West Barbary as a person to be held in reverence. The Moor tells you that God has retained their reason in heaven, whilst their body is on earth ; and that when madmen or idiots speak, their reason is for the time permitted to return to them, and that their viords should be treasured up as those of inspired persons. These wretched people are allowed to paxade the streets in a state of nudity, and the maniacs sometimes prove most dangerous to unwary Europeans. A French Consul-General, some years ago, was nearly killed by a sainted madman, and in 1830 I had a very narrow escape for my life from another. " I happened to be walking on the sea-shore with my sister immediately below the walls of the town. of Tangier, when I espied above us a w ild-l oo ki ng fellow, about seventy or eighty yards o ff, w ith a clotted head of hair that bespoke a !sainted madman, aiming at me with his long gun, which he had rested on the wall. We were near a rock at the time, behind which we took refuge, and waited there a good while, in the hope that the madman's patience would be worn out; but he did not stir, and the passers-by, whom I appealed to for their interference, shook their heads, muttered some thing about Seedy Tayeb, which proved to be the ; ptdelfloirnwgait7 s".i..tanA gaveto name of the saint, and went their way. In the Sear,:Sear,:time the tide was rising rapidly, and we had the 1 , , n . e reed r pleasant choice of being drowned or shot. We ag runit Nv o a. fi s .in better an o t t h o e r risk dire t c h t e i latter; nstepped eep him the preference ofa standing shot. The maniac took aim and fired ; and I heard the ball whiz into the water behind me. I was proceeding to run up to him by a path which led to that part of the town wall where be w as standing, when I observed that he was coolly re loading his gun ; and as the next shot at close qufir... ters might have proved more effective, I thought the best thing I could do was to follow my sister; so I. fairly took to my heels."—Hay's Western Barbary. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEA'As OF THE CHEST.—His Royal Highness Prince A';bert has been graciously pleased to forward the lilluni.Acent suns of 1004 in aid of the building fund of this In'Atitution, so that the committee are now enabled to proce e d w i th oho wing. The total amount collected at the, fancy baaaar exceeded 2,4001., but the gross amount required to com plete the splendid building contemplated i s 1 6 , 000 1 , The Marquis of Westminster has a l so f orwarded fifty guineas fe object. The b enevo l ent f ounders of the in stitutiongreat cause to c o ngra t u l ate t h emselves on e favourables (' ah .- have auspi ces un d er w hi ch they have comtfur the m raenced their labour. HEIRS-AT -LAW AND FORTUNE Vie have this week received from a person in Manchester,, a letter inquiring for some particulars of an adverti.se. ment for a next of kin, which some one had told the writer he believed he had seen in a Lancashire newsy /4 ,- per, some years since. Scarcely a week passes but we have applications for similar advertisements, about . w the applicants are about as much,or even more, IT the dark than the present writer. The application $ are generally for copies of advertisements for nest o but of the paper in which the advertisement appeared or the time at which it was published, they, in nine cases out of ten, are entirely ignorant. They twe generally set upon their wild-goose chase by. some one who Mitt "heard a neighbour say that such a one believed he ha d at some time or other seen some person who thoug'ttl the advertisement had been published !" Much time is lost, and much money thrown away, by parties who got it into their heads that they are the heirs to prop may, and act upon that idea without getting proper tidy ice or assistance.—Preston Chronicle. No. 16,179. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING SUN, JUNE 24, 1844. PRICE sd.