The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-13 00:00:00

RATIONAL ANTI-COMMATV LEAUCE. RE WEEKLY MEETINGS of the LEAGUE nE.DN'ESDAY E CO VENT -GARDEN THEATRE will be RE-COMMENCED i VENING NEXT, the 17th instant. COI 3 DEZ*.7, Esq., M.P., will take the Chair precisely at The 2 , 1 , ‘ „... Seven o'clock. ahem s ,. "'w , g Will be addressed by H. G. Ward, LK. M.P., for and other gentlemen. , Carle o f i d nalssion may be had on appheatlon at the Offices, of the i7.guglenMonday and Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and tit tonfl A Pidi c atious for Private Bp es t o b e ma d e persona ll y or b y l et t er The cards of registered ay. INiembers will admit, as hnetofore, to Pit T_________ HE LITERARY UNION of ENGLAND. ~,t i, ,‘ , . The object of this Institutimi is to do that for Literature _ 1 an aireit4.• been doae for Painting and Sculpture by the Art -,ion of London. • 1„ N. 2. The Subscription is One Guine A. a. wet E ' v ery sube 4 criber will receive A copy of a work, written ex -7 the l'lrst authors of the day, of the full value of their sub 41!* One in ten will obtain & prize of from live to fifty pounds, and nre r in sect hete amo ted un t'ntgdom hew works from ; the catalogues of tuty pub le Uni K . )I,ll'r full Prospe , ,Auses apply to Mr. IL, Churton's Library, 26, aoll ~ ,etree tLettvendish-s ' (mare, London. . . 1 1"17 GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF • COl'l'Elt MINERS in ENGLAND. Incorporated by Royal Charter, A. D. 169 P. Capital 1,000,000/. in 10,0001. shares of 1001. each. OM Broad-street and Castleßaynard Wharf. GOVERNOR—ABEL LEWIS GOWER, Esq. D EPUTY-GOVERNOR—JAMES ALSTON, Esq. ,4, l lllen i r.l" John Enthoven, Esq, ASEISTANTs. Francis Mowatt, Esq.. .. ani Gladstone, Esq. .ohn I, . Join Nix, Esq. 4.,,_ ease Kennard, Esq. Archibald Paull, Esq. "nn Lk WIB Wrie ' E s q. - John Henry Pelly, Esq. i„. latn Little I, :\lfred Ricketts, Esq. "rt Lo gan ~' , s q• John 1 .041. William Srarth Moorsom, Esq. ?rot Mae dfannell, Esei. Louis \lglu's, Esq. riplek Iticketts, Esq. Gregory Scale Walters, Esq. /N o ': court of Assistants of the Governor and Company of Copper VI/)tV, n , England hereby give notice, that the HALF-TEAR'S Dl lotr ,i ' i , , declared on the 6th instant, at the rats of five per cent. ate,k rl unt, free of deduction for income-tax, on the paid-up capital kn(l ot the Company, will be paid at their house, Old Broad-street, 411 et' MONDAY, the 15th instant. By order of the Court of Assistants. ..............._ W. INGLIS, Secretary. G-ENERAL TOM THUMB, the American Dwarf, under the. especial patriontla . 0 2 tier Gracious 1), 0 ,17 , Y the Queen, his Royal Ilighneel I'rince Albert, the Queen koiZsr, her Royal Highness the DucliN3s of Kent, the Queen of the tai&c., exhibiting every Day and Evening, previous to arls, in CATLIN'S spacious INDIAN GALLERY, tat i:+AN lIA.LL, from Eleven to One, Two to live, inird 4 ,"kit'Past Six to Nine of Clock. This wonderful Man in Itat.„: 4 re weighs only FIFTEEN POUNI)S, and is smaller than any i1e.,11-3*at ever 'walked alone. JOC-O-SOT, the Sauk Chief, deci eatli n uost Indian that has visit e d' Europe, is also present at 'Xiliblttoui Illustrating the Dances, &c., of his Tribe. Tlte o._` l kkatssion One Shilling, without regard to age. resid e , '9%111 continues to wait on the Nobility and Gentry at their on due notice. IVYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. „ 4 „ 8 1311ES of LECTURES on the ORIGIN and HISTORY ru SIC of all NATIONS, from the earlicat to the latest pe . - 1 1 'ettn e : d . °1 / being delivered by Mr. C. E. HORN, on Mondy, , 4 attr gi s,: 3 % and Friday Evenings at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, th, A lit n aud Saturdav, at Three o'clock. The subject at present kid b, of ENGLAND, which will terminate nu the 17th hist., ed by the MUSIC of AMERICA. The VOCAL and IN -1104,-,, • .NTAL MUSIC will be illustrated by Specimens of each pe s%,y"PinPanied by a PIANO-FORTE ant SELECT ORCHESTRA. t)lds&allY, L ONOWITTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MI NEW s ' P E• NEW DISSOLVING . VIEWS, including the OLD and I.Xe T Iui()PES of PARLIAMENT, with the FIRE. POPULAR 8 T1t4..',r , S by Dr. Ryan and Professor Ilachhoffner. ARM lijch,•,-g 'H YDRO -ELECTRIC MACHINE, OXY-HYDROGEN vSCOPE, DIVEIt and DIVING BELL, gre., &c. Is.; Schools, Half-price. IfALL and ALLAN, of G 9, 70, and 71, ten sh . Plt - L'S-CIIURCIIYARD, having completed the theirhee tra d ,,`,±,terations found necessary by the great increase o ins 'yr re sPectfully to invite Ladies and the. Public generally to ItomePt ct ion of their NEW and SPLENDID STOCK, selected in the tiovc,"d Continental 3 ' larke,s for the Season, comprising every Var,,„ 3 ', in French, Fi gured, and Plain Satins ; Brocaded, Plain, and • Ly on •: . pros de Naples, with most recherché designs in Paisley and Y taRIR, Scerfa, Mantles, &c. Lama and Cachmere Dresses in ,ert va riety of styl e . fluo r : l th Blondes, Collars, Lace, and every article In Millinery, in stsitht„ft ,malirtiticent assortmuit of Ribbons, French Flowers, 'C. Paris and Greneble Kid Gloveri. Lisle, 511 k, and Mt 7 te, 84c -104 0, nen Stock i s replete in every department, And comprises Xttp k i l -6 ths and 4-4ths Irish Linens, Sheetings, Damask Cloths, Pti x 'l 4' &C., all of genuine fabric and warranted. 411,1 prthted Muslkis in all the new designs. Observe--WATERLOO HOUSE, 69 , 70, and 71, St. Paul's-Churchyard. rial to , 3 , Zi,,rot'ICAL SALE of REVERSIONARY INTERESTS, AN q,..„,',S, LIFE POLICIES, and all DESCRIPTIONS of zio-.'.ITIES DEPENDENT npois HUMAN LIFE, ADVOW -1%'8,, NEXT PRESENTATIONS, SHARES, DEBENTURES, &c. tss.s. FULLER and MARSH (late )titi,_PranciB Fuller and Co.) having adopted the SYSTEM of ox,,„"..vICAL SALES by AUCTION, are enabled to offer to persons ant or otherwise interested in the sale or the above description yertY the most prompt, economical, and satisfactory mode of th,'"san,s_g_thereof, as by classifying these interests and properties in litoid,7 Particulars and for the seine day, much expense is follow PERIODICAL a far greeter competition secured. 11,41.4 —Thursday, Stay 2 ; , SALES for the present year *lll take place Is Thursday, June 6; Thursday, July 4 ; buirgd 4 , 3 ;,' August I ; Thursday, September 5 ; Thursday, October 3; Th e ~,, N ove mber 7; Thursday, December 5. May 2:.tXt Periodical Sale will take place at the Mart on Thursday, ~ tes,,,, , mit , ‘ ,7 Fuller and Marsh beg to call the attention of the public to . thibre ' p cmaY and expedition of this system of business, as they are I Ze ? .. - „ in !nabliod to put up each property for the small sum of - e"4 4. ` 4, and a half, including all expenses, should a sale cot be t Z , r i t L e a desirous •of disposing of property in the next reversionary o men - 11 )414 forward the particulars to Messrs. Fuller and Marsh's yett": , z• Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, on or before the 20th inst., to" 'al uations may be obtained as to the actual market value of . „, , -- i ...f...!! ...... 1et of life property, shares, &c. WATCHES, by WEBSTER and SON, Chro iili yea 4 no nteter Makers to the Lord s o f th e Ad m i ra lty, established WX )ter 11 ,STEIt and SON have REMOVED to 74, CORNIIILL, sont.l,,,, e n adva.ntages of the premises will enable theist to bring the 4, 1 , 4 1 . 7 nitnder their immediate Inspection in the teanufactering iktit_.,,a..l, consisting of ind at u ,'!_ • An extensive Stock, finished with the utmost care, ' nbt a i„7rer Prices, considering the qoality, than can elsewhere be Compensated Du de ' ‘ and Lever Watches, n, .vmotneters, to which Govern c:31'21 1 to the variations of tam perature l ,. Oa the principle t._ of Vicars ..steession; the Detached in ,Of the smallest and pt awarded the prizes nrec, Lever and Horizontal Watches for I _ ., c:, of with most elegant patterns; Marine and ;,..1 4 . of Seco n d ha „ „.. long and accurate rates ; also a largo se aioii..e.n.t makers at Q,I, w i iro uonieters and Watches, by the most ,„, r t ' c t ,• ) ea en the pretut s ,,, ei , r Original cost. Superior workmen are r", \ Q And clod,. Frei " in the repairing department, both for g , ta,k,, ,_ bY work Work of every iescription careililly Iv. a.. e xchange, ? "gaged expressly for the purpose. Watches • 'will h,t,., 14 ? 4 s Pilbli ost letters e with Immediate attention. --", Post fl.,, cati °n, with li the Equation of Thne for MIA, •on the receipt of two stamps. .. . WIIIREAR , a PFTITION. of JOHN YEO - _ tet t ' 0 1i2 - tlq: S e ' o „ ll li e t •Y°unger; of No. 3, Cole-street -' North, Dover 'Pret e , : liank r ,,,:_ Y of Surrey, having been filed . In the . u „..,__ I nayi nc , „I:`_,/, and the interim Order for protection from ~,ri, intituled 1 1441 '7 tho p r ,',,Z n a , giN en to the said John Yeomans, the younger, - of an Aet of Parliament passed in the ?or Itaj ' it holden In 1115 sth and Gth years of the reign of her present . e 'Ati vou A n ct for the Reliefof Insolvent Debtors," the said f'lre j ' " n ans, th • 8 7tr PS, is hereby required to appear in Court be utter ' -..• Fonblan er th, ,_, clue, Esq., the Commissioner acting in the '.2tisi ;hall -street , in_. n e'el ock in t; , , e n petition, on the lath day of April inst.,. at _ afternoon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, r!..rniom touching afternoon for the purpose of being then and there Q:t t,t Witb, ftee ' o u r i g i g ag ht t a debts, estate, and effects, and to be further ar 1, 14 ' 4 to the said John i the . provisions of the said Act. All p , ersons . t l i :la r rrt4 ' t ,,,are not°torn aYe°rnrisi%the younger, t or t th m at , h ir a% e A ttiß -310 e 4, th _e_ 0•••chll assignee, ( n r oni e lna \ t e e r d ti i i i e i that behalf by the COrn.: ......,......... 2 2„ z in the matte; of the said petition. SILVER TEA SERVICES. AO !!, SAV ORY and SONS, Manufacturing t W itsii iut zn las, A c c e :r o n f h A t. London, ,,ll.wi n opposite E the e T litaki k a n o c t; Vrli Ke y sEßvlca. The ro!tage Patterif is .4:tin, standing on ie ky t + the Tea and Coffee Pot with a flower ornament on the ids. %apt ~N a pattern is richly Iso - ed with flowers and scrolls. The t 'lty.,,, t si C i attag e •.1 either is new and ele e g m Ant: " Pa' tern. !Zsiiklifar Basi King's Pattern Itt o , ver Tea Put £l:9 0 0 Strong Silver Tea Pot_ £l 4 0 • ito n ......... 616 0 Ditto Sugir Bain ultto r , It Ewer.,,,,, 410 0 Ditto Cream Ewer 5lO 0 '°.lee Pot , Cel t , --. n i itri P.ete £39 6 0 Co—plete 4O 0 0 Vthe,tY of upwards of Fifty Tea and Coffeo Services may he seen , c f !''mis, where may b f selected every article of Silver , 40 1144 0 r the sideboard or plate , hest. ''', i,l ts . ets of Prices, illustrated with pketehe4 of the various •n lideV 4 tis, ant forwarded, postage free, to any par:, of the A, ~. Nland."'"rY and Sons, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of .......,___ 1111. • 1 / 4 " - ------___ 1 1 4 - ' /.7, 5. -LONDON A twisted barrel mid SINGL,.. BARRELLED . GUN, with . PROVED 2Ss GUNS. 4 dit Patent breech 3.55. A d„ t° ' ditto, Lendon proved 655. A ...t!blebarrelled Gun with twisted barrel, and patent breech 5Se. 'To, ditto, Landon ;roved Guineas. 4 single.barrelled Gun, Iss., usually charged Tw0,,15., lii.,-,.. Sintle Guns, to .E 6 pa. ; Double Guns, t? • 11 a goo d gun ~„‘e to th ineer has been no certain way of @Mauling prices have b et , 4l` out n. • , ,g an extravagant price. Guns NM "I"' much a con. eid ira 7e oy those with whom quality has net beta 40 . ,. . Fig...__.!!en as the Production of a showy cheap article, wi.i.scu lad ji KT proyed worthless, if not dangerous. This h and Brett ex,!,Pdn BURTON to engage persons of knee n solicit spo,..sts.,e ce in the manufacture of guns, a t b e il e i y ty now andt Mahogany reen to inspect their extensive assortmen • .. -., in a,:t,,ltsited..ywith cleaning tackle, shot.pouch, powder.flasit, asc THREE''PAPIER MACHE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE A FULL SET SHILLINGS. ILEA .; TRAY S , Gothic shape rne ^- ef three convex t -' '— "s• ;of three Gothic iron tray . 251 Prom t a l l rays, districts u__precedented depressed state of the manu facturing large ~e , d PruN arid lIIIIIbT6tN.have been i nduced to make Money purchases in U rad t o h ni ir w ares , which, together which the 1 now areasredy for insPection .Prevleus stock (alreeaa dv j t a ti P e n n n ie ed st varied and extensive i o n_ betalled catalog, at very reduced prices, f abeve criterion. A single tray at the same rate. ues, with en gravings , sent (per post) free. IV .1, octal nABLE EELEVN SHILLINGS per DOZEN ; kni,e4sd.esserts,lll. d oten • e.- tabla.kniy steels Ivory.handled table.knives with high shoulders, I Is. pe r ; carvers, 3,,. d. tier pair ; white bon e . tap o i nt per dozen ; desserts, 4s. ; carves, . per pair ; mac . e tors. es, Cs. ler doren V. desserts, Oa r ; carvers. 2s. ed. , t a bl e. .. able.knives with handles of the celebrated subetr . he t4t :l.,, raCh r; Made only by Bippon and Burton, (which cannel doz,nk.m.geished frorn sterli rig silver except by the mark h,, °"'erts, lAs. ; carvers, per pair, Ss. GO. Detailed catalogues, B/ispgeavings, sent er tient), free by AND BURTON, 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD- Wh knivesSTREET, 'mil s` e xo are all marked with their names, any of which they " a nte if not approved of. ESTABLISHED 1821. u CO RNS AND . VI s e. Pa tro t,'S nis BUNIONS. E V ed by the Royal Family and N o bili ty. "ERY MAN'S FRIEND without N 1314 .a.,a lure ands peedy cure for those annoyances, f, e.l LUIP leas t pain or i n Unlike a n other re m e dies corn. "ti . i? operation is such as to render the cutting of the tett' altogether unnecessary i indeed me may say. the ractice ( fre 'ne corns is at all times highly 'dangerous, s li d ha s . been rthently attended to ine ended with lament; ble con,e tuenc s, besides its liabil ity Ntteverig I,,,murerse their growth. It adheres with the most gentle pres.o , veterateco!fsiansii-ts en instant and delightffil relief from torture, and, wi th o'y eradicates the most in application, entir . I ,j : esti oftrinals hdrsbeunionne. IptcLios and Surgeons of the greattst eminence Dee received from upwards of one hundred ZParod by John Fox, in boxes at Is 1 yl., or three in one fo --.'" " tO be had of C. King 232, Blickfriars-road, London, and hvholesale and retail medicine ' venders in town and country. The has the name of John Fox on the stamp, A 2 '. . box cures th e most o b durate Corns. • • • • As 9d k for .. Paul's Every Man's t. ricrid " .......- .......... DR N 0 it ym, , t 4E N I fiwiN4 area FEVElt eertain remedy ob4ruct:r Fevers, colds, Influenza,. and all Diseases that arise from perspiration. The lkle.!icine here recommended to Plac,..llti.orier, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and antigal nature ; it is composed of articles known to be the mos t ..on'l'uttescent, combined with the ingredient known to the proles. Wir s en aa th e O nly certain antidote for Fevers of every description. ~...._ the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad air, .rro.hy and damn situati , n, or putrid miasma, whether malignant tieZ a ' d t e c p_t, or by other cau,es, this medicine is certain in its opera „ail by .enecis, it Produces the mo,t gentle and salutary per bilt rstor'ea 1 lit tinedqun y, peels' iar to itself, not ! only ex e r l ) g s ra ti t ' e a d di D e ro;e . ) I. t je b h , ad th ea unbia7stdrte7s'timthoeniSeysstteom their in e va c riable effects, of 4. , , im th_ of the Nobility,: perspira tio n, GentrY. and Medical men of this KiOltdorfil Aole r i e e extensive demand for them Com the West Indict and i, , natio ilt : prove that in those countries they ale held is equal es . Th,, e Pennine will have,, engraved on the Gexernrrient stamp, • . 1 1.4 4nt : ae ICorrs Moore, At. in bottles at '!ii lici., I is., and farnlly bottles, at 225. each, by Nitoitllkel'!;t;pa44's Chulrbyard ; Sa.n.zey, 10, Ca:ten:4'4-3c: ; w.ma4ll; 44 go:t, rugaar,lo Cticiiitit• •••••••A,...0•••",,,,...-----,-- - -- -•.' ---- s -,- - ------------ - . / ' • . • 2 5 ( e' • - -- :'' ai._......,- - z-I.:' , 4.. :' ..... r - . _r Gr_...-• __ i _.. . - • Z '2l-r----.-1 7--- -,{_ 4-''''' r ' i ' l--- _...---, - . . 'C..N.- /,' 'AI - . -." i ~,' 4 v- , • , , r. ' •. g 1 ~ . 41.1111 . ' .1-- ' -:' .' ". „ai,_ • , A 1 ..,,) _ 7' le . - . • 0 . . _ „,,,,,,, r i ii . . 1... .... --- : . • r- # ... • 11 9 , n .. z L • - ---: , e \ s 111411114 "annr k \ ... ~,, ..., ~, . . ...: ''s ' \, ,5 ' 4 , ,r- ir d,,, ,,, 4114 , 16. - f t....0....: -.11 .,.......;;A :11F 77 - _ \ r i. • ,itioviimb:,.. .. l2. r t. 1110111111 .. • , ~ ..- _ 7., I IA . . • .. .„....,,z, 2' -'-'• • ,* . .. . ..--- , I - f.7.(„,iii:O'dif;„,- , ,k.. , ....- ..., ,3.-c.......- 4,p4J.-7.„ ~ )1 , .... , _ z„„ r7 „, ) . ‘,..-...,......:-0,,,_.,--: . j . ;Await ' ''-`:-'s , --. .. ,„, ,li , No. 16,120, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING SU N, APRIL 13, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS ani a THIRD EDITION at 'SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON tip to that Holm ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. WANTED by a TRADESMAN (who is a T Widower), a RESPECTABLE DOMESTICATED WIFE, of middle age, and who has ivsmall capital. Lettors (post paid) addressed " I. V. Y., General Post-office, to be left till called fur." stating real name and address, and particulars, will meet with due attention, and the strictest 6ecresy will be observed. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and AN NUITY COMPANY, 9, CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. EstAblished in 1826. This Society is supported by an ample subscribed Capital, and by a consklerable accumulated premium flind. _assurances are effected at low rate of premium, without profits, or at an increased premium, with participation in the t rolts of the °lnce. A Bonus in ready money, at the rate of lb per cent. on the pre miums received (conivalent to a reversionary bonus of about 30 per cent.) was declared in May, 1842, on all beneficial policies on which three annual premiums had been paid in the previous De cember. A division of the profits takes place every five years, and the hold ers of beneficial policies can receive their bonuses In ready money, or have them applied in augmentation of their polic4ee, or in reduction of their future premiums Assurers may contractt o pay their Premiums eitker in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quarterly pay ments, or on the ascending or descending scale. Officers of the Army and Navy, on active service, Fermis afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be obtained at the Office. • • MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. OYAL, FARMERS' AND GENERAL, ILL FIRE, LIFE, AND HAIL-STORM INSURANCE IN. STITUTION. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. Capital, £500.000.• OFFICES—STRAND, LONDON. HONORARY DIRECTORS. Duke of Rutland, K.G. Earl Dude Duke of Bedford Viscount Torrington Earl of Stamford and Warrington Viscount Campden Earl of Stair Lord Rayleigh Earl Howe Lord Feversham Earl of Stradbroke ' Lord Stanley. M.P. The Proprietary of this Company exceeds 1,990 In number. The share of Public Favour this Institution has obtained proves the appreciation of its system by a numerous body of Insurers. Every kind of Life Insurance, of Deferred and Immediate Annul. ties, and of Endowments for Children, may be accomplished on terms as low as is consistent with security. A Dividend of Four per Cent. is now in course of payment to the Shareholders in this office. A BONUS of one-half the profits on LIFE POLICIES held by Shareholders will be given at the end of every Five Years, by addition to the sum assured, or by the reduction of premium. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—lnsurances are effected at the lowest rates. HAIL-STORM DEPARTMENT. ADVANTAGES OF INSURING IN THIS OFFICE. An actually subscribed Capital of £500,000, secured by 1,963 shareholders, whose names and addresses are enrolled according to Act of Parliament. Insurances effctel in one sins. Division of profits amongst the insured every third year. All louts. whether total or portion, r.lid in full, no crofts after the ,ccurrence as the valuation can be completed. No average cla se, so that the suferer will be certain of receiving the full amount of the lost, to be settled as in the case of loss by fire. Premium—Sixpence per acre for Wheat, Barley, and Peas; Four. p ence for Oats, Beans, Turnips, and Potatoes. Glass in hothouses, gremhouses, or private houses,2os. per cent. The surplus profits, after paying an annual dividend of .£4 per cent. to the shareholders, and providing for a reserved fund, will be divided every third year between the shareholders and the insured. Detailed Prospectuses may be obtained at the office, or will be for. warded, poet-free, upon application. The.listial commission to solicitors. Agents are appointed in all the principal towns in the kingdom, and where agents are not appointed, persons in active life, and de. crow of being appointed, may aprly S to W HAW, Managing Direetor. EVERYTHING for the TOILET at MECIII'S MANUFACTORY, No. 4, LEADENHALL-STRIEET, London. Superior hair, nail, tootk, shaving, and flesh brushes ; clothes and hat brushes ; combs, washing and shaving soap, various nail and corm instruments, razors, razor strops and paste, and shaving powder; ladles' and geatlemen's dressing-cases, either with or without fittings, in rnssia leather, mahogany, rosewood, and Japan ware ; ladies' com panions and pocket-books, elegantly fitted ; also netting boxes, en velope cases, card cases, note an cake baskets, beautiful Inkstands, and an infinity of recherché articles, not to be equalled In London. Now ready, in 1 vol., poet Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, Price 10s. 6d. THE PORCELAIN TOWER; OR, NINE STORIES OF CHINA. By T. H. SEALY, " Fall of arch drollery, and illustrated in a kindred spirit by Leech. A more humorous or entertaining little volume has not appeared this season."—Sun. We cordially recotritnend this ♦ery piquant and pleasant book to all laughter-lorers."—Conrt Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all Booksellers. HOQUA'S BRITISII FLORA. Just published, Svo., . 'with 1•2 Plates. 145., plain ; with the Plates coloured, 245. cloth, THE BRITISH' ELORA, Vol. I. ; comprising Phxnogamous or Flowering Plants, atoi the Ferns. By Sir WILLIAM JACKSON HOOKER, K.H., LL.D., F.R.A. and L.S., &e. Fifth Edition, with Additions and Corrections ; and 173 Figures, il lustrative of the timbelliferous Plants, the Composite Plants, the Grasses, and the Ferns. In 2 vols. Vol. 11., in Two Paris, completing the British Flora.24s. bds. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonzmans. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, next St. Dunstan's Church, April 8, 1844. Notice is hereby given that the DIVIDENDS on the CAPITAL STOCK of this Society for the year 1843, are in the course of pay ment, and can be received any day (Tuesday excepted), between the hours ofTen and Three o'clock. By Order of the Directors. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY! The BONUS on the STOCK of the ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, de clared at the Court of Proprietors on the' 3d inst., along with the Half-yearly Dividends, will be is courso of payment on THURSDAY, the 18th inst. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. Bartholomew-lane, April 10, 1844. • THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE DOVER RAILWAY. INQUEST ON THE BODY OF EDWARD MAY. Last evening, at six o'clock, Mr. Payne, the Coroner for Southwark, held an inquest, at the Green Man Tavern, Old Kent-road, on the body of Edward May, the unfortunate man who was killed by the falling in of a portion of the works which arelin course of construc tion at the Bricklayers' Arms, in the Old Kent-road, belonging to the Dover and Croydon Railway Companies. The jury having been sworn, they proceeded with the Coroner to view the body of the deceased, which was lying in a shed behind the World Turned-upside-Down Tavern. The body presented a most frightful appear ance, the head being completely flattened, and on the right side of the forehead at least one-third of the brain of the unfortunate man was protruding. The jury then proceeded to where the accident took place, and were occupied a considerable time in inspect ing the various portions of the falien works. On their - return to the Green Man the evidence was immediately proceeded with. • John West was the first witness called, and having been sworn, he said, I am a labourer, and reside in Cam berwell-place. I have been employed at the works of the Dover Railway Company. I was at work there yes terday morning. This accident happened at seven o'clock in the morning. I was on the roof that has fallen in, and was standing at about the middle of it outside, lashing a scaffold pole up. Thore were about six or seven men working on the top of the roof. I had no • ticed that the principal was a little out of its place. I did not notice it until Mr. Edwards told me. Shortly after this I suddenly found myself precipitated to the ground. I was not hurt myself. I did not know the deceased except by sight. I saw him immediately after the accident happened lying about six feet from me under an iron girder. lie was got out soon afterwards, but he appeared to be quite dead. I cannot account at all for the building giving way. - I had been at work upon it about three weeks. We were boarding and slating the roof at the time the accident occurred. I did not know that it was falling till I found myself half way down. _ _ By a Juror—l never heard any one make any re marks on the lightness of the tension rod. William Edwards, sworn, said—l live at No. 2, Star street, Paddington. I am an engineer. lam foreman of the boarding and roofing department at the new station of the Dover Railway Company at the Brick layers' Arms. I was so acting when the accident hap pened. I was on the part of the roof that fell, when the accident occurred, and was standing about thirty yards from the last witness. I think the roof—that part that fell—was about 200 feet long. The spends were 52 feet each. There were three spends. I did not fall with the roof, as I ran to the end, and dropped from the top of the column. That was the end from the front building. When on the roof I was standing in the gutter. The first intimation I had of the accident was hearing a great crash—it resembled the falling of a quantity of trees. The iron beamiwhich ran across the roof horizontally from the tops of_the principals are bridged . up a little. Mr. Charles Herd Wild was then examined, and said lam an engineer, and reside near to Birmingham. I have seen the place that has fallen in within the last few days. I was the draftsman of the roof, and the draw ings were got up under my management. The contrac tors for these roofs live at Birmingham. lam their manager of the drawing office. There are thrie spends, each 52 feet, on these roofs. The office buildings are ahout 300 feet long. Ido not know the width of them. These buildings are on the north side of the spends. (The witness here drew a plan of the roof.) Each prin cipal consists of two rafters ; each rafter being about 27 feet. The total rise of the roof is about ten feet. There are two exterior tie bars, and one central one. Two suspension bars and four stfilts. The rafters are made of wrought iron. These are two and three-quarters inches deep, by five-sixteenths. That is very little more than a quarter of an inch thick. Between these rafters there is " a flitch" of wood one inch and three-quarters thick, and about three and a half inches deep. The ex ternal tie bars are three inchei by 7-16ths, and the central two inches by 3-Bths. The struts are cast iron. The section of the strut is in the form of a cross. The struts were to-support that part of the roof between tho centre and the gutters; and the struts were supported by the two external tie bare and the suspension bars. All the tie bars are single, and they are riveted with two plates. This weakens it to the ex• tent of the diameter of the rivet. Such a roof would bear a load of about forty pounds to the square foot, which is about twice the weight that ever can come upon it. There is the weight of boarding and slating, and allow ance must bo made for the impact of wind and also for snow lying upon it. The roof is supported on the north side by the wall of the offices. The shoes which are bolted ,at the end of the rafters, are let into " York landings," built into the walls. They are about three inches thick. There is a " joggle" in the &Mom of the shoe, and that is let into the landing. The shoe is fastened to the rafters by bolts and nuts. There are no ties iu the York landings to the party walls. It was never thought necessary to place any. The columns which sup ported the roof on the other side were about 27 feet apart. There were consequently eight columns in the 300 feet. They are hollow columns, and are made of cast iron. They are eight inches in diameter. The height of the column is 15 feet 3 inches. Where the rafters are rest ing on the columns each rafter has a separate shoe ; but where they rest on the girders, one shoe does for two rafters—one en each roof. The columns and girders of the first spand have fallen with the roof. The columns and girders of the second spend have partially fallen. A Juror—l think that a proper precaution was "not taken in firmly fixing the rafters into the brick wall. Witness—l have no idea as to the cause of the acci dent. I should fancy that the rafters must have doubled up under the weight. My opinion is that the doubling was the cause of the fall of the roof. Mr. Charles Fax was then called and examined—l am one of the firm of Fox, Henderson, and Co., the contractors for this work. Messrs. Grissell and Peto are the general contractors. I have been on the spot every day since the fixings were commenced. lam much in clined to think that the accident arose from the upper portion of the rafters leading from the boarding to the ringhead or ridge, having swerved laterally, in conse quence of the skylights and cast-iron ridge not having been fixed on that part of the roof. lam led to that belief from the fact that the whole of the roof which fell down had neither skylights nor ridges fixed, and the portion of the roof which was saved had the skylights and ridges fixed, and the injury ended just were the ridges and skylights commenced. The columns fell in wards towards the office. That fact would not lead me to the impression that the roof broke away from the wall. The York landings I believe to be sufficiently strong, inasmuch as they stand unaltered now. A Juror—Why did you commence your slating before fixing the skylights ? Witness—Because two gangs of men cannot work at the same spot at the same time. We have often com menced slating before fixing the skylights. The line of demarcation between the roof that has fallen and that part which is standing, is just where the skylights com mence. This roof is similar to many other roofs in other railways. The roof at Hunts' Bank station, in Manchester, is on precisely the same plan. By', a Juror—l meant when I said the ridges, the point at the top of the roof— the horizontal bar which rums from one end to the other. The COROXER—DO yen not think a support could be introduced in the centre? The witness—That would alter all the arrangements of the railway. The spend of this roof was not so large as on many other railways. We find, upon examining the fallen roof that the columns and the tieing-irons were not bent at all, but the.prin cipals or rafters are all bent, and this confirms me in the opinion that the accident was caused by the slating being commenced before the ridges and the skylights were fixed. We never before thought it necessary to look to this precaution. We shall now be able to erect the roof without any danger. I think this one accident will certainly cost me 900/. Daniel Smith examined—l live at Windgrove-place, Clerkenwell. I am a labourer employed on these works. I was on the building at the time it gave way. I was employed putting down the boards. I cannot say which side went first. I had no time to notice. I saw the de ceased picked up. He was got out in about two minutes. The skull was fractured, and he was quite dead. Samuel May was then examined, and said, I live at Swan-lane, Rotherhithe. The deceased was my , brother, and was 3S years of age. He lived at Hanover street, Neckinger-road, Bermondsey. I know nothing of the accident. The CORONER then briefly addressed :the jury, and said it did not appear that any blame was to be attached to any person. It appeared to be quite an accident. He did not think this was a case for the jury to impose a deodand on the building, as it was not a moveable chat tel. It was a similar case to that of the Royalty Theatre in Wellelose-square, and the jury in that case imposed a heavy deodand. The case, however, was moved into the Court of Queen's Bench, and the verdict, so far as re lated to the deodand, set aside, as the Court held that a deodand could only be imposed on a moveable chattel, such as a horse or cart. The Jury deliberated for a short time, and then re turned a verdict of "Accidental Death," at the same time they expressed a hope that Dir. rex, in future, 77 - 12 . 1 d i't allow azy aster upon W 4 roof to ha pro ceeded with until the skylights and ridges had been finished. Mr. Fox said he would take care that the wish of the jury was attended to. lie would, however, remind the jury, that no terminus could be used for passenger traffic until approved of by the Surveyor-General of Railways appointed by the Government. galleries being the thinnest part. We believe we are correct in stating that upwards of 2,000 persons were present. - We were glad to observe the choir of Hen shaw's Blind Asylum in the end gallery, in the upper seat, next South-street, where they were well placed to hear every note. The first and second parts were only given this even ing, and we believe they are by universal consent allowed to be the best. A few minutes after seven o'clock Sir Henry Bishop, in his academical robes as a Bachelor of Music, made his appearance, leading Madame Caradori Allan, and fol lowed by Messrs. Hobbs and H. Phillips. They were received with loud and general applause. Almost imme diately afterwards the splendid introduction to the ora torio commenced. _ In the interval between the first and second parts, Miss Maria B. Hawes sang Handel's fine air, No. 16, with a solemn sweetness and a majestic expression, ex quisitely befitting the music. Her deep notes quite filled the hall, and thrilled the auditor with a sensation more easily to be imagined or recalled than described. It was one of those pieces felt not only at the time, but which will ever remain a bright spot in the realms of memory, and we account it a privilege to hear such a glorious organ, so exquisitely attuned to the praise of the Holy One. Well might the Parisians, gay and vola tile as they are, describe her as a " Voix mystere." The applause was hushed by the effects which the artiste had herself produced ; and it came slowly and by degrees, as people recovered from their sensations. Being thus prolonged, it began to assume the appearance of an en core, but this was immediately hushed. The second part opened with the recitative anti in which Miss Sabilla Novello (who, on her entrance, was greeted with loud plaudits) made her debut. She has a personal exterior strongly reminding one of her gifted sister Clara. She has more of her sister than her name : we are inclined to think that, when she has ac quired a little more control over her voice, she will suc ceed to much of the celebrity of that gifted songstress. Great was the hush of expectation at the close of the second part, as the moment came for the appearance of Herr Ernst, who was greeted on his appearance with the loudest plaudits. He bowed repeatedly and lowly in ac knowledgment of this reception, and then rushed at once into the performance of his concerto (No. 27), the com position of Dr. Spohr, with a pleasing melody for its tema. His tones struck us as being at times very clear and silvery, and then vocal-like and singing ; at other times soft and velvety (an awkward comparison, but we know no other word that will convey the idea); while his - wailing notes were much like the pathos of Paganini, in his finest pieces. His harmonics had some very unusual and extremely difficult intervals, and were exceedingly well stopped. Applause burst forth at the end of a very brilliant passage, in which there was an ascending run in these harmonics, touched with a most delicate hand. There was another astonishing movement—(the last) — exhibiting an effect like three violins in a trio concertante, which elicited a most enthusiastic burst of applause. This piece is regarded as a chef d'eeurre, and a test for accomplished musicians, and if we are correctly informed Ernst is the only one who has really been successful in its mastery. This splendid performance terminated about twenty minutes after nine o'clock. The third part (which consisted of a miscellaneous selection of sacred music) commenced with Beethoven's fine chorus. The chorus opens with a full burst, " Glory to God;" and the trebles were exceedingly effective, The quartett was beautifully done ; and the martial movement with which this chorus concludes, was given with all the vocal masses, and the clangour of orchestral accompaniment which could embody the composer's idea of celebrating the triumph of the Lord of Hosts, the God of Battles. The exquisite air, " Lord remember David," was another rich treat. Miss Maria B. Hawes appears to feel au inspiration in music of this character. A few notes, simple as possible. as they appear in the staff, were infused with an animating spirit, suggestive of the deepest breathings of earnest devotional feeling—the worship of the heart and the soul. The tones, at times flute-like, at times like the mellow horn, were delicious exponents of the thoughts expressed. Two attempts were made to encore this exquisite performance, but they were suppressed. The chorus from Mozart's " Re quiem," with its clanging cries, following this delightful prayer of the saint-like worshipper, came like the loud supplications of a sinful and perishing host ; and the quartet, " Benedictus," was quite a relief, with its sooth ing vocal strains, and fine instrumental combinations. Madame Caradori sang with great taste and expres sion, and Mr. Ellwood's trumpet obligato was one of the finest pieces of performances we have ever heard from that difficult instrument ; indeed, we rarely found the echo of the instrument so near the tones of the human voice. The piece was received with the most enthusias tic applause, and cries of " Encore " met by " Hush " and " No." After this conflict had continued some seconds, the " Ayes " outvoted the " Noes ;" the lady arose, curtseyed, and the piece was encored, and was again loudly applauded. Miss M. Hawes sang the fine air from Handers Theodora with the same exquisite ex pression and mellow tones which mark her performance of everything she does. But, in addition, we had a dis • play of execution which this voix mystere does not often give us an opportunity of hearing. It was loudly ap plauded. The closing piece was a masterly effort on the part of Madame Caradori, under the very discouraging no opening, now more influence mngo r,celhov than people hhriacunhs and oasesa leavingquarter nlight hs _past a al iatsntlwdpeelausereNt secular of eounrl t a aor,le closing characterll oo sc ha ikn. g l being ch t eiei con cluding its TUESDAY EVENING.-MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT. Herr Ernst's violin fantasia—his own composition— on the march and romance in Othello, gave the admirers of violin music some new subjects for admiratien and wonder. 'We never heard finer combinations] of har monics in all the difficulties of the most brilliant chro matic runs, both ascending aid descending. The leaps of two octaves from the fourth string to the higher notes were more astounding still, being wholly unexpected, and all as true and crisp as if within the ordinary range of the instrument. This movement was enthusiastically applauded. From this he passed to the second theme, the romance, giving one passage in those low waiting notes which reminded the hearer of Paganini. The next and concluding movement, a presto, was one of a lively rondo-like character, as sparkling and bright as can be conceived. This wonderful performance was duly ap preciated and most enthusiastically applauded. The finale to the_first act of Don. Giovanni, which closed the first part of this concert, was another piece new to the Manchester public. For an obvious reason, which we have often urged, it lost something of the effect which properly belongs to it in its true place, and with its fit ting accessories of dress, action, and scene. The con cluding movement was very dramatic and spirited, and especially the chorus, which went exceedingly well. The second part opened with the overture to Guil laume Tell, one of the finest of this class of compositions. It was played throughout with great spirit. Herr Ernst gave an extraordinary solo, of his own composition, on a theme ' - once treated by Paganini. The introduction was a fine flowing movement, and his grotesque varia tions on the air, best known in England as the " Carni val of Venice," or "Come to me when daylight sets," were more like Paganini than anything we have heard since the departure from England of that great mu sician. Ernst's, however, was no mere reminiscence of another, but the original work of a kindred genius. He concluded with a most extraordinary pizzicato pas sage, full of difficulties; and, as might bo expected, he was most rapturously encored. He then gave a new series of variations on the same melody. His astonishing double stopping, maintaining a shake the while, was an other extraordinary feature of this remarkable perform ance. We altogether despair of conveying any ade quate impression of its various quaint and odd beauties, and grotesque charms. All we can say, in addition is, that nothing seemed to be introduced merely to exhibit a conquest of difficulties ; all was subordinated to the general character and effect of the piece, and nothing was out of place, or in bad taste. The finale to the first act of Oberon was another piece new to a Manchester audience. The duet was very well done, and the wild oriental character of the chorus spiritly performed, made it exceedingly striking and effective. Miss Hawes sang " The Minstrel Boy" in excellent style, and with consi derable energy and feeling. She was warmly encored. The concert would have closed a minute or two before eleven o'clock, but for some calls for the national Anthem, which was at once given (all the principals having pre viously retired) by the chorus and band, cymbals and all ; the audience joining in and swelling the strain. Sir Henry Btshop, we understand, has expressed him self perfectly satisfied with the performances.—Abridged from the Manchester Guardian of yesterday. THE HAIR.—Of the numerous compounds con stantly announced for promoting the growth or reproduc tion of the hair, few survive, even in name, beyond a ve r y limited period ; whilst " Rowland's Macassar Oil," with a reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public es timation. The singular virtues of this successful invention for restoring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair, are too well known and appreciated to need much comment. The very facts of the high and distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general use in all countries, together with nu merous testimonials constantly, received in its favour, are au thorities which stamp its supenor excellence and title over all attempts of a similar nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent great demand excites the cupidity of un principled shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious trash s the " genuine" Macassar Oil: whereas the genuine article is wholly the invention and property of A. Rowland and Son , and the amalgamation of , its costly exotic materials rende rs abortive any attempt to discover its component parts—th us titleth proving the imposition of all other articles bearin g t of "Macassar Oil."' The genuine article has the " Rowland's Macassar Oil" on the wrapp er ._ id wor ds f r audulent counterfeits: l others are THE LATE MVIIDER AT BRIGHTON. --In reply to an application made to the Government for a grant towards the fund now raising for the widow and family of the late Mr. Solomon, letters hays been received announcing a dona tion of 50/. from her Most Gracious Majesty. Mr. Levy, the pest-horse duty contractor has also sent 30/. The gross amount of subscriptions is now about 1,4001 Dispatches were receiyed yesterday at the Coloxisl cfloe fro - 4 - 4 the GeTeruot et Et }Neu. IRISH THEATRICALS. After a short recess the Theatre Royal opened last evening when Madame Celeste and Mr. Webster, who has in the character of a lessee contributed much to the success of the drama, made their respective debuts—the first after an interval of several years, and the latter as a stranger to oar boards. The opening piece was entitled St. Mary's Eve; and although the.materials on which it is constructed are slight, an obvious attention has - been paid to stage effect and the story never halts in its pro gress ; so that the dialogue when pointed tells with due success, and when common. place the events hurry the audience away from any critical resolve, and they are disposed to think of what is to be done rather than of what has been said. The main incident on which the plot hinges is the endeavour of a sister to c on ce al a brother on whose head a price has been set for political offences, and in this attempt she estranges the affection of her lover, who, under the impulse of jealousy, exposes to the perils of death the person whose life he has a deep interest in preserving. Madame Celeste, as the de voted sister Madeline, acted with a striking energy and Vigour that could not but command sympathy, and her gestures did not want the aid of words to convey the meaning. which was intended. By this it is not to be understood that she did not take a part in the dialogue, for the reverse was the case—and the foreign accent with which she spoke added to rather than detracted from the general merit of her impersonation of the part. Several of her attitudes were studies, and one might instance that when she becomes aware of the receipt of the letter from her brother—and again, when returning conscious ness reveals the truth that the reprieve she had obtained for the Jacobite soldier had been taken away from her. In her dancing Madame Celeste, as in her acting, looks to what is decided in manner, and seeks the real rather than the ideal—the fire of action rather than the poetry of motion. Mr. Baker sustained the part of a drunken postman with quiet humour, and the drama was fairly cast in other particulars. At the fall of the curtain Ma dame Celeste had to appear to receive the plaudits of the audience in obedience to a foolish custom, which, like other foolish customs, has become the mere established because no reason can be assigned for its continuance. In the very slight piece called the Woman Hater, Mr. Webster had hot any great opportunity offered him of displaying his talents, but in what he had to do he proved himself quite at home, and there was an absence of effort which was attended with a beneficial result. We hope soon to see Mr. Webster in a character of more pre tension. The entertainments concluded with a spectacle written by Mr. Coyne, the Hrorid of Dreams, and emi nently successful when brought out in London. It has been put upon the stage in a creditable way, and Madame Celeste, as the rustic beauty Violette, was an object de serving of all the solicitude and interest to which she gave rise. The house was very well attended, and the present engagement promises to bo remunerative.— Saunders's News Letter, April 9. THEATRE ROYAL—The Pretty Girls of Stilberg, which was produced last night, between St. Mary's Ere and The World of Dreams, is a drama in the style of The Invincibles. The pretty girls—and a fascinating group they are—don the military garb, and go through the martial manoeuvres with the precision of veterans ; but here the resemblance between the meagre sketch of Madame Vestris's interlude, and the superb miss en I scene of the piece of which Madame Celeste is the heroine, ceases. The plot is, of course, but a slight affair ; a number of the young pages of the imperial Court, stationed at Stilberg in the course of Napoleon's campaigns, are the victims of the charms of the Pretty Girls, and afterwards of their travesties Ernest., the leader of the pages, is acted by Webster, who dresses himself, and arranges his head in such a manner as to present a vivid likeness of Napoleon. Madame Celeste acts Margot, the espiegk leader of her companions in all mischief'. She brings a mass of Amazons in Prussian uniform on the stage, whose appearance, marching,, counternaarchings and discipline were really surprising. The audience were in raptures, and called vehemently for Celeste and Webster at the fall of the curtain.— Freeman's Journal, April 11. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE. SOCIETY, _ _ _ 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both in ite life assurance and deferred annuity department', par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as beet to suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the !till benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, t• add to each policy on the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested; and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of Intim premiums EXA3fPLES. q Entry. Policy.' Aznua Bonus Cash Prem. No. Age ' S ' lm ' Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced. an - £ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s.l. loos 1837 3l 59 1,00 67 8 4 132 14 6 ' , EI 19 n 819 4 . i [ecn 1838 DZFEREED ♦NNIIITIES Another Bonus will be declared in the present year. The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered— every 21. 121. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 3491. Ile. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at 2ity, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at any time, a.r.: tITs-tkirds reti.zaz- , .1 to re presentatives In cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON' CAMROUX, Sec. THE MARINERS and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Expressly established for Insurances on the Lives of Mariners, (whether members of the Royal or Mercantile Navy) and Military ofßcers.—lt is to he noted that the Policies of this Company will cover voyages of every description and service in every part of the globe. The Lives of Fishermen and Boatmen also insured. High rates of premium have hitherto operated against this kind of ♦ssurance, but as the scale now adopted will be found as low as is consonant with the risk, it is believed that this fact, coupled with other advantaaes, will induce* great increase of in4urors. Deferred Annuities to Mariners granted upon very moderate Premiums. The Premiums for General Assurances are based upon a new ad justed table of mortality. Ten pound per cent. of the profits to be applied in making a prod on for destitute and disabled Mariners. Arthur-street, London-bridge. WM. M'NIELL, Manager. PUBLICATIONS. T HE BEST AND CHEAPEST ILLUS TRATED RERIODICAL OF THE DAY. THE BUILDER, an Illustrated Weekly Journal. A publica tion fitted alike for the drawing-room, the studio, the office, the workshop, and the cottage. Price 3d. ; stamped, 4d. The Numbers array be had separately, or in Monthly Parts. Vol. 1., containing up wards of 300 illustrations, elegantly bound in cloth, 15s. 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; and of all Booksellers. AGRICULTURE THE LANCET,Pri46d.;stamped for post, 7d. No. 4 of the Enlarged Series, published this day, April 13th, contains another Lecture of the Course on Organic Chemistry, by the celebrated Professor Liebig. Subjects :—The Laws by which sub stances combine Chemically, forming new substances ; and the sym bolic method of . expressing their constituents in writing. THE LANCET for April 13th also contains a Clinical Lecture on three highly illustrative Cases of Pneumonia, Pleurisy, and Pericarditis, by Professor Schonlein, of Berlin ; with numerous valuable medical communications by British surgeons and physicians ; Hospital Re ports ; Analyses of Medical Journals ; Reports of Societies ; Editorial Criticisms ; Medical News. No. S of the New Series of THE LANCET, to be published on Saturday, April 20th, will contain a Lecture by Liebig, and an im mense variety of other interesting articles. Central Office, London. Agents ; all booksellers and nowevendors in the kingdom. In one thick vol., Eighth Edition, much enlarged, price 16s. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases; with a Collection ofapproved Prescriptions, Management of Children, Doses of Medicines, kc. Forming a Comprehensive Guide for the Clergy, Families, and In. valids. By T J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experience, and judgment ; the author everywhere appears conscientious and candid. One object is prominently evident—a sincere desire to be nefit hi. suffering fellow -creatures. To recommend a work like the present to our readers, is only to manifest a proper regard for their welfare."—Literary Journal, Feb. 1843. .. It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—Lendon Weekly Review. Simpkin and Co., Paternoster-rosy ; Hatchards, 187, Piccadilly ; and Tegg. 73. Cbeapside. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same author, in aro:, price lls. Third Edition, enlarged, 2. ON THE DISEASES OF FEMALES; a Treatise, illus trating their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment. With numerous Cases, and a Medical Glossary Including the Diseases and Management of Pregnancy and Lying-in. .. It contains a mass of i n f ormat i on indispensable to those for whom it is intended, and surp asses i n value any other book of its eha. racter."—Blackwood's Lady's Magazine. LAMENT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. .‘ He who ift pleasure's downy arras Neer lost his health er )outhfu 'charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man :" Just published (in *sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price Sit. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, Se. 6d., ELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed disorders, originating in youthful exces s es, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, Insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on tiarriage, and on the A natomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Redford street, Bedford.square, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don, &c. The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, 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 friond."--Stairord Gazette. The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffering 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.st reet, Q uadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63 Oxford-street; Nobl e , 11 4, Char.cery. Lime • Gordon, 146, Leaderthah.street ; and by all Book se ll ers . At 11:2p VW tq 4414 aza, Lea; PROMISSORY NOTES. (From Last Night's Gazette.) An account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Promis sory Notes payable to bearer on demand, which have been in circulation in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England, by Private Banks, and by Joint-Stock Banks, in England and Wales, by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by all other Banks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of Bullion in the Bank of England, during the four weeks ending the 30th day of March, 1844, pursuant to the Act of 4th and sth Vic toria, cap. 50 : IGVGLAND. Bank of England Private Bank 4,983,646 Joint-Stock Banks 3,502,363 SCOT AND. Chartered, Privats, and Joint-Stock Banks 2,610,712 ZEELAND. Bank of Ireland. Private and Joint-Stock Banks Total Bullion in the Bank of E n land ... ...E16,322,000 HENRY L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxa*, April 12, 1844. COURSE OF EXCii.t.: Amsterdam CF. 12 6 Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotteniam 2U. 12 6i Antwerp 26 0 flamburgh M.B. 13:15 Altona l3 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto, 3 months 23 95 Marseilles Bonrdeaux 26 0 Frankfort on Maine 1221 Petersburgh, 3Us 36i Berlin Vienna, effee. 11. 3 M 956 Trieste, ditto Madrid 36i Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 &Tale — GI...—(YESTERDAY.) Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 25 95 Milan Venice 47 Naples 39 Palermo, per oz ll7 Lisbon s3i Oporto s3i Rio Janeire 23 Bahia 23 Buenos Avre,l NewTork;2ldyssight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, FEE OF. Foreign Gold, bare £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver in Bars 0 4 111 WESTMINSTER ADJOURNED sk.:SSIONS. (Before Mr. WALESBY and a full Bench of Magistrates.) Yesterday John Cowley surrendered to take his trial for an assault on Mrs. Mary Anne Peel, on the 20th of March. Mr. Prendergast appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wilde conducted the defence. During the trial the defendant was allowed to Bit be hind his counsel. _ The circumstances under which the assault was com mitted were as follow :—During the latter end of last year the husband of the prosecutrix was in trouble, and while in the Insolvent:Debtors' Prison the prosecutrix was desirous of enterin,, ,, :into business, and having heard that a public-house, called the Grapes, in Old Compton street, Soho, was to be disposed of, she applied to Mr. Forewig, who had the letting of the house, and with whom she came to terms, on condition of giving him a bill of exchange for 3001. The defendant at that time was on friendly terms with the prosecutrix, and being anxious to forward her interests, entered into security to Mr. Forewig for the prosecutrix, and the latter took possession of the house on the 4th of. December last. Subsequently the defendant was in the habit of giving references to different tradesmen to the Grapes, and in those instances he generally represented him self as a captain in the navy, and proprietor of the public-house in question, to which he seemed to think he had a right, by frequently calling in (as the pro secutrix stated) in a friendly way to dine, and when short of money would call on Mrs. Peel to replenish his pockets. However, on the 20th of March the de fendant came to the Grapes, ecnanyanied by a broker and eighteen men, took posses s i on o f t h e h ouse , an d commenced moving the furniture. The prosecutrix, with her husband, was at the time at breakfast upstairs, and hearing the noise, both came down to the bar, and found the defendant, with his men, taking everything moveable, and placing them in a van, which stood in the street. The prosecutrix ran to the station-house to get assistance, and on her return, she found her husband had been turned out of the house. She then went to the rear of the houie, and succeeded in making an entrance through one of the back windows into the concert-room. The defendant, who was in the room at the time, soized a quart pot, and struck the prosecutrix a violent blow on the back of the head, from the effects of which she has not yet recovered, and on the next day the defendant took the prosecutrix before the presiding magistrate at Marlborough-street, charging her with keeping forcible possession, but the magistrate dismissed the case. Mr. WILDE, having addressed the jury, called several witnesses -for the def e n ce . The Cirautmari having summed up the evidence, The jury deliberated for a short time, and returned a verdict of Guilty against the defendant. The COURT ordered him to pay a fine of 5/. to the Queen, and to be imprisoned until such fine be paid. Mr. PRENDERGAST suggested to the Court that the only wish of the prosecutrix was, that he should be bound over in his own recognizance to keep the peace ; to which the Court assented, in addition to the fine. MANCHESTER MUSICAL FES TIVAL. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. We have now to record the second experiment on the musical taste and feeling of the public of Manchester and the surrounding neighb our h o od, an experiment which, although it ha s not b een attended w i t h a ll th e success i t deserves, has y e t b een successful i n no i ncon sid era bl e degree, as far as its main objects are concerned. In the first place, it will readily be admitted, that a few indivi duals, none of them wealthy, would not voluntarily embark in an undertaking of this magnitude, involving a certain e x p en di ture of from 1,2001. to 1,4001., at the least, without some reasonable hopes, at all events, of a moderate remuneration. That no more than this degree of compensation has been sought we think is tolerably evident from th e scale of outlay on t h e one h an d , and the low rate s o f a d mission on the ot h er . Th e engage ments of the principal vocal performers were on the most liberal scale--ss e mean so far as the public are con cerned, for we know nothing of the terms - of the per formers—and the audiences have had no reason to complain, either that the quality or the quantity of their entertainment has been at all stinted; Indeed, if anything, there has been a little' too much in point of quantity arising from the various principals wish ing each-to do certain - pieces. On this score; at all events, no one will deny that the public has been satisfied, if not sated, with the feast. The engagement of Herr Ernst is another proof of the desire to give the public of Man chester an opportunity of hearing the highest talent in a particular branch of art, and that in a way hitherto unprecedented in a provincial town ; for this great artiste has scarcely been heard, as yet, in London, and came over from the continent expressly to play at our festival. We say, then, that the puhlic generally are indebted to the projectors for a rich musical enter tainment which could not, under other circumstances, have been enjoyed ; and to this extent the experiment is a successful one. In another respect it has also been eminently successful, for it has shown, what, indeed, many knew before, but what the most sceptical must now admit, that Manchester possesses both choral and instrumental performers in sufficient numbers, and of adequate ability, to give the finest musical productions of any age in a style that would shame some festivals of higher pretensions, and with a much larger expenditure. With the exception of the six principal singers, the con ductor, Herr Lrnst, Mr. Howell, and one or two others, in all, about a dozen, all the choir and orchestra were collected from this town and its immediate neighbour hood. Here, then, is an affluence of materiel capable of being applied in combination to the production of the grandest effects in the whole range of musical art. As one pleasing and striking instance of the enthusiasm felt by working men in these musical meetings we may mention that a party of five or six actually walked to this town from Huddersfied, a distance of twenty-four miles, in order to be present at the concert on Monday evening. They bad imagined that, like former festivals, it would be a morning performance, and so started on Sunday night and walked all night. They were at the doors of the Free-Trade Hall by five o'clock on Monday evening, desirous to know where they were to sit ; and they said that they should have to leave again " after St. Cecilia," and to cross Standedge Moor that night. If this be not genuine enthusiasm, not to be surpassed by that of any fanatiee per la musk', we are much mistaken. Onmorning some of the p r i nc i pa l s h a d a sort ofrehearsal Herr Ernst tried the effect of Monday in th his violin, which was heard distinctly to the farthest part of the room, both on the floor and in the galleries. A singular incident occurred during this rehearsal. Miss Maria B. Hawes was trying one of her songs ; and, in e ha order to know whether she was in tune, she struck the keys of the piano, and immediately a shriek—we sup pose we may say a genuine contralto shriek—rang through the hall. Sir Henry Bishop turned round on the fair cantatrice is great amazement, an emotion par taken by all the other parties on the orchestral platform. On an examination, it proved that Miss Hawes, by strik ing the instrument, had excited the .'rage of a wasp, which immediately stung her hand. How the insect came to be in such a situation, and at this season of the year, we must leave to the naturalists to discuss and deter mine ; but, at all events, one line of a well-known song would doubtless occur to the memory of the fair artiste— " Some bee had stung it newly." We understand that she suffered considerable pain from_ the puncture for several hours afterwards. SIONDAY EVE)7IIIO. -- CONCrnOf SICZED MUSIC. 1120 Lail Hsu up D:ttar tillaz.'a lad tuticipttod,lll3 THE PRINTING TELEGRAPH. An engine having this title was exhibited yesterday for private inspection, at the South Wester' Railway. In the present instance it is made applicable to the pur poses of railway communications, but it may be made of general utility. There have been many contrivances of this kind, but the complexity of the machinery has hi therto interfered with their success. The invention in question has the advantage of comparative simplicity, both as regards its principle, and also as respects the mechanism by which its utility is carried out. The eu gine is worked by the electric currents of the earth, and these currents are produced by means of a plate of zinc being imbedded in the earth at one extremity, from which a wire communicates with a plate of copper, placed in the earth at the opposite point. The effect of this is to convert the earth between the two points into a voltaic battery, and the value of this contrivance is that the currents are constant, for, upon investigation, it has been found that during the space of eighteen months there has been, under such circumstances, no variation in the currents. In all former telegraphs it was impossible to tell if the message intended to be conveyed from one point to the other were properly communicated. The effect of the invention under consideration is, that the intimation forwarded from one extremity is accurately told at the other, or should a mistake occur, there are instant means of remedying the defect. Another advan tage arising from the improved principle applied in this case is, that the engine may he worked by attraction or repulsion, by sending the electric current at rightangles to invention in permanent magnet. This is the principle oft he in question. Its mechanism appears to be of a very simple order. The engines, for there are two to work out the principle involved in this invention, and they are placed at either extreme of the points to be communicated with, may be supposed to be powerful chronometers which go together. This power is produced by the weights at tached to them, which are of 1001 b. ; and all that the electricity has to do is to stop them at the required figure, and the same operation takes into action an appa. ratus that prints the same letter at both ends, and this is produced on a revolving cylinder, which by the IN ay is gradually elevated by a screw, so that the intelligence is printed in a continuous spiral line until the paper is full. To illustrate the value of this invention, it is only necessary to say that if a party at one portion of a rail way is desirous of having post-horses at a particular position on the line, he can have his desire carried out with the greatest celerity through the medium of this communication. Indeed such is the perfection of the invention, that it may be locked up in a room, and when the :person having the control of the apartments returns, he will find any message that has been trans mitted to him in the meantime recorded on the paper attached to the never failing cylinde r . I t may h ere b e mentioned that the wire from the engines can as well be laid in the common earth as in ground use d f or t h e pur poses of a railway ; but the most secure way of carry ing the wire from one point to another is by laying it in a bed of asphalte, which prevents it from being affected • by dampness, which would draw the electricity from the earth to the wire, and thus destroy the usefulness of the invention. Upon th e w h o l e , we l oo k upon " Th e Printing Telegraph which is in operation between Nine Elms and Wimbledon, to be a most useful and valuable discovery, and well deserving the support of the public. [ADVERTISEMENT.] POST-OFFICE ARRANGE, MENTS.—Worsdell's Vegetable Restorative Pills, pre pared only by John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton Hall, near Huddersfield, have now, arising solely from their in trinsic merits, attained the highest celebrity, and be come the most extensively established Family Medicine of the present day: but as many parties, anxious to ob tain this medicine, find great difficulty in doing so, owing to many country towns yet being without an Agent, from whom it can be procured; to obviate this difficulty, the proprietor has now made arrangements by which persons, residing in any part of the United Kingdom, may be supplied with a single box, post free, direct from the Wholesale Depot, in London, by forwarding fourteen in penny postage stamps ; or, for the larger box. 2s. stamps, addressed—liaye's Wholesale Depot , 44, Cole man-street, near the Bank, London. [ADVERTISEMENT. BEING EATEN AWAY, 13 3— TI A IO 3 LL IA On PILLS AND OINT MENT.—James Webb, residing FACE SAVED FROM I in Rotii i Hood-court, Leather-lane, Holborn, had a larg e hole through his „ He had been an in - patient , from his face. cheek, and several other ulcers eating away the flesh he cured himself b 7 moans of cross Hospital for six months, under Surgeon Partridge, but met with no cure unfit the above e xtraordinary and miraculous medicines, which are (when used together) at certain remedy for any ulcer or wound, however long-standing, or desperate. Sold by nearly all respectable Vendors of Medicines through out the civilized world, and at Professor Holloway' E s t a blishment, 244, Strand, w h ere advice may be had ' gratis. ON DlTS.—Rumours of Sir James Graham's early retirement from the Home -office are prevalent in weli informed circles, in which they are also credited. Such an event is by no means improbable. As Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Right Hon. Ba ronet has been singularly unfortunate. The fate of the measures it became his duty to introduce to Parliament has embarrassed the Ministry, and diminished the con fidence of the country in its efficiency. This has pro bably induced Sir Robert Peel to determine on placing in that office one who may be more successful in the pre. paration of measures, and in conducting them through the House of Commons. The appointment of Sir James Graham to India, as successor to Lord Ellenborough, is revived in connection with the report alluded to. Others refer the Right Hon. Baronet's reported early retirement from the Home-office to chagrin—partly because of the difficulty in which the Government has been placed by , his unfortunate Factory Bills ; but principally to the re fusal of Sir R. Peel to recommend him to her Majesty for the Lord Lieutenancy of Cumberland, which has been conferred on Lord tonsdale, in conjunction with that of Westmoreland. It is affirmed that Sir James Graham was so confident of obtaining the Lord-Li eu te-anoy of Clutbtritzti, as to have spoksr of his • pOla.ant is a matter all but dot.rititaed on.-4 1 votht;i Rpm ~~r~ v~~ J/ 2-~C~~ SPORTING INT NEWMARKET CRA., (Co?mixt& FRIDAY.—The meeting term_ an average number of races, Stakes and the match between excited remarkable interest, apt severity that the oldest freque,iitt sew exceeded ; the betting on bot; heavy. The running, which -was an early hour, commenced with Match for 150 h ft, T.Y.C., - tour,' 9st 51b (Robinson) beat 7st 51b.-5 to 4 on Audrey, whc a length. - Duke of Bedford's Espoir, Bst 71b (Robinson) best Lord Exeter's Pergularia, 7st 121 b (Mann), T.Y.C., 1109 h ft.-7 to 4on Espoir. Won by two lengths. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sots. each. 10 ft for all ape. T.Y.C. (7 Subs.) Col. Peel's Garry Owen, aged, Bet 1311, (Nat) 1 Col. Peel's Canton, 4 yrs, - 7st 131 b 2 Lord Exeter's Mocha, 3 yrs, sst 101 b 3 Mr. Rogers's Sister to Corranns, 4 yrs, 7st 31b Lord Miltown's Birdeen, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b 6 to 4 on Colonel Peel's two, 6' to 5 agst Garry Owen. 7 to 2 agst Mocha, 4 to 1 agst Sister to Coranne. Mocha and Canton ran together the whole kif the distance, the filly leading, and showing a strong inclination to rue out ; Garry Owen waited on them into the cords, went in front a few strides from home. and finished an easy winner by a length; Mocha close up with Canton, beat, ing Sister to Corranna by three lengths. • TheTOrt Stakes of 100 sovs, each; for 4 yrs old colts, Bst blb; and fillies, Bst 41b. The second to save hie stake. T.M.M. (9 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Lothario (Rogers) I Lord Exeter's Phlegon Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper Mr. Combs's Fakeaway Colonel Peel's Murat 2 to 1 an• ' st Phlegon, 9 to 4 apt Lothario, and 4 to 2 each agst Gaper and Murat ; the last two were in very little estimation. Lothario cut out the work at strong pace, followed at an interval of four or live lengths by Fakeaway to the gap, where Phlegon took second place ; to the run along the fiat he gradually lessened his distance from Lothario, but made no attempt to close with him until fairly landed within the cords j be then got to his opponent's shoulder, and. challenging halfway up, ran him almost neck-and-neck to the chair, the judge's fiat being in favour of the Duke of Richmond by a head only. The others, beaten off an immense distance, never had a chalice In any part of the race. Match, 100, D.l.—Mr. Thornhill's Extempore, 4 yre. 7st 121 b (F. Butler), beat Mr. Newton's Me Mie, 5 yre, Bst 71b (Nat). . 6 and 7t040n Ma Mie. A strong run race all the way, and front the Duke's Stand to the Chair one of the most severe ever witnessed, the not favourite winning only by a head. Match, first half of Ab. M., 50, 7st 91b each.—Lord Exeter's cby Beiram, out of Agnes (Mann), beat Mr. Groville's Molly Mogg (Nat). 7t04- on Molly Mogg. Won by a length. Duke of Bedford's Panther, Bet 71h, received from Lord Exeter's Antenor, Set 41b, D.M., 200, h ft. TEE DERBT.-3 to 1 agst The Ugly Buck (taken freely), and 7to 2 agst Rattan. No others backed. Se veral large hedging bets have been laid agst The Ugly Buck at 7 to 2 and 4 to 1. Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAYES.-5 to 4 on The Ugly Buck. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 3144 --{_,~~/ 'ELLIGENCE. NEN MEEK ° ' N ainateirthis2 of which Ma Mie tact*, nd were nts!• ~s, titer of N . both events was brought t Z ur- h a Duke of Bedford's 411120 tat Mr. Payne's Andfer, ho was defeated easily b) MONDAY. 304 for, four years old, 7stloii;; five years old, Est 91b; six years and aged, 9st. Last three miles of B.C. Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, for three yrs old, let ; four yrs, Bst 91b ; five yrs, Pst 21b ; six yrs and aged, 9st 41b. D.M. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 SOTS, each, h ft, if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes of 10 goys. each, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 2001., &c. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, for foals of 1841, ont of mares that never bred a winner ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Those by stallions which never got a winner allowed 31b. A.F. Lord W. Powlett's Falconer, Mr. Batson's Rhino, Mr. Phillimore's Skeleton, Mr. Coombe's Keeley. Mr. Ne vill's Valerian, Mr. Goodman's Running Rein, Lord George Bentinck's The Great Mogul, Lord Orfori's c by Elisn. ' out of Miss Julia, Lord Albemarle's Henchma (dead).(ded). The Palace Filly Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for colts three years old; Bst 71b each. D. M. Duke of Rutland's Crenoline, Duke of Bedford's Com merce, Lord Albernarle's Robinia, Lard Exeter's Mocha, and Economy, Lord Stradbroke's Boarding School Miss. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft.; for fillies, Sat 71b each. D. M. Lord Glasgow's br f by Muley Moloch, dam by Ac tmon—Mr. Thornhill's Example, Lord Alberaarle'e• Topoe, Lord Exeter's, Merope, Duke of Bedford's C . coerce. _ Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h, ft.; for colts, Bst 91b, and Bst 51b; those by untried stallions, &c., allowed 31b, both 51b. R.M. _ _ Lord Glasgow's c by Velocipede, out of Amulet—Mr. Thornhill's f by Albemarle, out of Egeria, 51b—Mr. Payne's Vattel, Lord Albemarle us c by Agreeable, oat of Esmeralda, 31b. Sweepstakes of 100 sons. each, for four years old. A.F. Carillon, 7st 51b—Minotaur, 7st—Fraulien, Est 11Ib 7 - Alsop, Est 41b. Match, first half of A. M., 150, h. ft.; Mr. Grerille'e Molly Mogg, 3 yrs, Bst -7.1 b, *girt Lord Glasgow's f by Bay Middleton, out of Impertinence, 2 yrs, 6st 71b. Match, T.Y.C., 300, h. ft.—Duke of B edford'. Oakley. Bst 71b, agst Lord G. Bentinck's Emma, sst 51b. TUESDAY. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for mares; four yrs, Bst 91b; fire yrs, 9st 81b; six yrs and aged, 10st. B.C. Sweepstakes of 300 says. each, 100 ft., for four yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b. B.C. Edmund of Langley—Minotaur—Farintosh—Cother. ston—New Brighton—c by Reveller--c by Velvet, out of Mee. The 2,000 Guineas Stakes, by subs. of 100 sets. each, b. ft., for colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, set 41b, three yrs old. R.M. Col. Anson's Joe Lovell—Mr. Bateson's Rhino—Duke of Bedford's Brush and Panther—Lord G. Beutinch's b c The Devil-to-Pay, br e The Best Bower, b e The Great Mogul—Mr. Coombe's Keeley—Mr. J. Day's The Ugly Buck—Lord Exeter's c by Beiram, out of Ama ryllis, c by Beiram, out of Agnes, c SO.-ins, and c An tenor—Mr. Ford's Chuck-farthing—Mr. Goodman's Dr. Phillimore and Running Rein—Lord Orford's Arragon, and c by Elis, out of Julia—Mr. Osbaldeston's Brother to Cantle—Col. Peel's Zenobia—Lord W. Powlett'e c by Plenipotentiary, out of Alea—Mr. Payne's Vattel (Vat colt)—Mr. Sadler's Johnny Broome—Mr. Thornhill'e Elemi—Mr. Wreford's b e by Camel, out of Wadastrs. The Coffee-room Stakes of 50 Env& each, for three ga old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bat 41b, the produce of mares that never bred a winner, the property of mere- hers of the Coffee-room at Newmarket. A. F. Brush, Crosby, Mocha, Red Deer, Baveno, Voltri, Henchman (dead). Match—R.M., 200, h ft, Bst ;lb each.—Lord Eatttor's Economy agst Mr. Greville's Jamaica. Match—T.Y.C., 100.—Mr. Osbaldeston's E.crick, tst, 71b, agst Mr. Payne's Audrey, 7st I 31b. WEDNESDAY. 501., for four yrs old, 7st blb ; tire, Bst 111 b ; awl aged, 9st 31b. B.C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three ris old, hr. A.F. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for three yrs old let ; four, Bst_lolb. D.M. Winner to be sold for 100/., ke. Sweepstakes of 50 so's. each, h,£t. T.ILM. Arctic, aged 7st 41b—Golden 7st 21b--1- tun-not-aware, aged, 6st 121b—Hyrcaivan, 4 yrs, 6 i r t 71b—Barbarina, 4 yrs, sst 41b. Match.—T.Y.C., 200 h ft.—Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst 71b, against Lord Exeter's Pergulsria, 4st 71b. THURSDAY. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; 81b; five, lOst 71b; six and aged, 10st i old ;colts, Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each, for three_ yr s_ _. e winner to be sold for 80 sovs., if demanded, , colts, sst for fou2riby.rs R.C.o 9st Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst . 4M. First half of Ab ac Al . 1:12 Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each, for two yrs old • 61b, and fillies, Bst 31b. and 5 ft if do-. hi adna d r i ecda p by t Sweepstakes nzos ,neslot7cl:kikoe(fsd before, , e2basyds)o. sous. e ae h ' running, f or three yrs, &c. T.Y.C. sous. each, h ft ; for colts, Bst 21b. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs : each, a for ni T.Y.C. d,, three &c. , i r h r s e o w ld in ; ne e r ond to in. r, Lord Glasgow's bl f by v T e h D bB f s uc t k l s i 7 p ;:g l e l bd l od : f n e f s ! o B es nr ot n d ui l 7t s f S l fi pb o o t l r :a f is da k e° : ns e v : d s s P Miss . B o' filfltilnifs Whip 4 1 te d h O hs eb 0 e, i p ; Mr. Lord Exeter's Antenor, Colonel Anso T n h 's ° M rn u h ff il , i' L s o E rd l 7l 4 - Lord T be h m e a l r E , l o e g o 's l o i n Cand i date , t Guin e as °n ' s Lord Maidstone's Cockamaroe, subs. of 10 soy& each, h fl;, for fillies, Est 71b each ; tbree yrvolds. D.M. r p d r i A i 1 e l e b s e s m , a ro rl ti e k ' s e R o o f b R i n e d i a fo a r n d d s T L o i p b o e e ri , , C , o L I o o n r e d l G A . n ß so t n n 'f . Th L e () tinek's Here-I-go -with-my-Eye-out and All-round-wt Hat—Lord Chesterfield's The Bee—Captain Daintree g f, by Iledshank out. of African's dam—Lord Exeter's Merope, f, Cloak, Economy, and Pergularia—Mr. Good man's f, by Camel, out of Minikin, and f, by Venison, out of Isabella—Mr. lifeline's Jamaica—Lord Maid stone's Deuce-Ace—Mr. Newton's f, by Economist, out of his Fanchon—Lard Orford's f, by Clearwell, out of Fidelity—Mr. Osbaldaston's f, by Saddler, dam by Par tisan—Mr. Payne's Audrey—Colonel Peel's 7.41144, and t; by Slane, out of Sea-kale--Mr. W. Sadler's Emerald—Lord Stradbroke's Boarding-school-Miss — Mr. Thornhill's Example, and f, by Albemarle, out of Egeria. Lord Albemarle's Winfarthing against Lord Exeter's Plush ; Bst 71b each ; A.F., 200, b ft, FRIDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sot's. each, for three yea.r3 old, &c. Sweepstakes of 10 SOTS. each, for three years old, Vat four, ost elb ; five, six, and aged, 9st. D.M. Win ner to be sold for 100 soya., &c. The Newmarket Stakes of 50 sons. each , h ft, for three Tragedy—Mr. i ty—Mr. Coomb e ' s K ee l ey Middleton, out of Thebes, g year old colts, Sat 71 b ; and fillies , 83 t 21b. D&c., b ik y e BoefiPrsonirt. out land' c ot• —Lord Exeter's Plush, Crosby, and E conom y—L or d Orford's Arragon, and f by Clearwell out of Fidelity— Mr. Osbaldeston's c by the S a dl er , out o f Mi ss E tta Lord W. Powlett's Falconer—Duke of Bedford's c by Liverpool out of Princess Victoria—bin Payne's Vattel —Lord Albemarle's Candidate—bir. Batson's Anni versary—Baron Rothschild's c by Defence: out of Ne gressL-Gencral Yates's Slanderer—Lord Stredbrokee Repealer—Colonel Anson's Blessens (deed). ate-1-200, h Glanew% t• by 17 . 15 " CiPSZe out cf 71b, egst Lari Oleeterlelfo 14.11014a10. ~„~ . ~~ ,'' ~! ~nndlr -road► lcher, swell - April vardo, Pr . el vet nee? on, at 23, at fticial April nson• velye+ 001 ands -3an- k)llce, Sank- e, At Ecial en At reett anlF- way, 1100, even, ee. it 16, ficis erep, ee. 6, Pt LI as° reef, ;outt rset- Dis' n, it S, at e. • it 17► Ficio era , rn ea [ifa% , strict .ork ourt. ,~ p ~il ~unB► 1 17, acial !verb re. hire, cur!• Co. ' p er, ow the 001 1 re of f.