The Sun. — London, England, 1839-06-11 00:00:00

/- - % 4----- e-e-e--- - ef----ii G.P EVENING ED ITIO.I. ~...,, v ., , ,, . : . 1 ,,-,-.....;. '-.. -:- '.s.-• - •: ::, 4 , i ' ks ' ‘ i - ' — 7 ' TA. / 4 .e . ~ .. ~......„ • k 4 . , fit. 1.7.: fi". illa I THE JAMAICA QUESTION . Oa! r . j ki . ..,S4 , Os ~" .. I T : / N I . ' . ;'' • %. ~ . • '-; ~. - ' . I f i ~ i .d.' (c, : s s-1 7 -Nr . 4 - - ' 1 • 1 0 . . • ...A . i t i , ~ • - .. , Y-- , -..- 1 f- N - - "Th....' z_ ., ,,.. '- -4. M, - 4`• ' ii iikM 1) 1:14 , , ; -.. ~-•.., • -. 0 , :.4- 4 •7 : ,.. b ' *1! '{' -1:':\ ''s ov . :l4-' \. 77; 'l;t' 6 \I I \ n )11 ~.'' ;', l.o" >/ t:,--., 1111VIAPP:7- MI EVENING EDITION. MORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN -will also %leer in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA UHARGE. N. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. No. 14.590. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1839. PRICE sd. .STEAM TO ST. PETERSBURGH, Calling at Christiansand, Helsenburgb, and Copenhagen. The ST. GEORGE STEAM-PACKET COIiPANY'S Steam-Ships Sail regularly from off the London Docks, for the above Ports, as under:— The VULTURE, Lieut. WYLDE, R.N., Commander, on SUNDAY morning, the 16th of June, at Eleven o' c l o ck. The SIRIUS, Lieut. WATERS, ILN., Commander, on WEDNESDAY afternoon, the ht of July, at One o'clock, and 'ill continue to leave London on the Ist and 16th of every month during the Season, returning from St. Petersburgh on the same days. Further information afforded on application at the Spread Engle, and 44, Regent's Circus, Piccadilly.; 56, Haymarket; or at the Company's office, 137, Leadenhall-street, LONDON and CROYDON RAILWA This Railway is now open to the. Public from the Sta tion in Tooley-street to CROYDON. The Trains will start until further notice as follow : DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS FROM TOOLEY-STREET. FROM CROYDON. Morning. Morning. 20 minutes after 8 20 minutes after 8 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 10 20 minutes after 10 20 minutes after 11 20 minutes after 11 Afternoon.—Twenty minutes after each hour, from 20 mi nutes after 2 until 20 minutes after 9, both down and up. kopping at the intermediate Stations, viz. :—Ncw Cross; barbs outh Arms ; Sydenham ; Penge ; Anerley Bridge ; •lolly Sailor, Norwood—one mile from Beulah Spa. SUNDAYS. The Trains to and from Croydon will start as follow, calling akithe intermediate Stations, viz.:— DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. FROM TOOLEY-STREET. FROM CROYDON. Morning. Morning. 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 10 20 minutes after 10 Afternoon.—Twenty minutes after each hour, from minutes FS st 1 to 20 minutes after 9, both down and up. The Servants of the Company are prohibited receiving any rkee or Giatuity.—Parcels may be booked at all tho above 'la rued Stations. FARES. First Class. Second Clan s. d. s. d. 'London t o New Cross 1 0 0 8 Dartmouth Arms 1 6 1 0 Svdenham Penge _ 1 9 1 3 - Aneiley Bridge Jolly Sailor, Norwood 1 9 1 3 Croydon ... 1 9 1 3 By order of the Directors, R. S. YOUNG, Secretary. 1 , Bank Buildings, June 10, 1839. f After Wednesday next, the 12th J une , a T ra i n w ill s t ar t °ln ;London to Croydon, and from Croydon to London, al 4 wenty Minutes past Twelve o'clock, instead of Twenty It utes past Eleven o'clock, and after that day the Trains will 6 " stop, either upwards or downwards, at the Penge or An y Stations. TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. DELCROIX and CO., 158, New Bond • • street, beg leave most respectfully to solicit the a`ten kw on of th e N o bili ty an d G entry to the i r extensive, long, and : ighly celebrated E s t a bli s h ment, an d to i nform them that the !" fly genuine, exquisitely fragrant, and delicate PERFUMES, re those which are manufactured by themselves, and which ' ear the address of 158, New Bond-street, with the signature f J. Delcroix. I The high and envied celebrity of J. Delcroix's Perfumes, Jas produced many spurious imitations, for the selling of which belcroix and Co. have obtained Injunctions from the High ri,-ourt of Chancery against several parties ; and they beg to ap 41ze their connexion that they will persist in their determina °4 to proceed against all persons that may attempt any inva '4l of their rights. 7 .............. SIXTRAORDINARY INVENTION.— ~.. .4 MOSS'S AIETALOMETER, the most surpri s i ng In nlrrient ever invented for sharpening razors, penknives, sur rope instruments, &c. ; the ho ne never requ i re d . Th e extra- Cchnary powers of this instru men t are suc h t h at if the edge of .! razor be drawn across an iron bar, one minute will suffice to store it to an edge not to be obtained by any other method. s,„ l 'e Adverti ser i nv i tes an i nspection at his Manufactory, 200, ' i tt-strcet. ..° ilon. wakt by ed, Apply (if some respectaletteblr, o e a p p country id) agents. Reference i n 11-st-. lIENEK EY and CO MPA NY.—GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT, 23, High Hol th®n Established 1831. WILLIAM KISLINGBURY, t, • SURVIVING PARTNER of Mr. HENEKEY, b egs rn.inform his Ftiends and the Public, that no alteration in th e t; 4l agement or di rect i on of this Establishment has taken place is Z il sequznce of Mr. Henekey's decease, and that the business Vitued precisely as heretofore. X. having (in conformity with the arrangements in their 1 1 1; of Partnership) purchased the whole of his late Partner's e and interest therein, the Stock and Capital employed re w undisturbed; and, as the selection and purchasing of &c., wa s u n if orm ly i n t rus t e d t o th e so l e j u d gmen t an d ro t , e ,tinn of W. K., he can with confidence assure the nume th ~rriends of the Firm that the high character and quality of p e ! &c., which have raised the Establishment to its ..,,Zt&inence, will be fully sustained. OCTAVES of MARSALA.—This g ood o r 1 1 ,. and genuine WINE, of th e hi g h es t qua li ty , i n octaves irn. - ".quarter pipes, containing 11i gallons, br ig ht an d fit f or pe-`ectsate use, on a remittance of 6d. 10s. cask in c l u d e d ; 121. ' 'Planer pipe ; 245, per dozen. Z 2 3, HENEKEY, HUNT, and COMP. culjligh Holborn, opposite Gray's Inn. Henekey begs to inform his friends that no nl 3 ase 14 % name of " Henekey" is connected w ith an y o th er to “ 32a, ,7 Will thank them therefo re t o b e care f u l in directing and co. as another firm h av i ng a d o pt e d the name of Henckey mistakes have occurred. BW A E E MA NS' DUBLIN —B'--TUTY.T. t ,_ l_eissre and s.P B P. and e .1 . SWEETMAN beg to call the Merchants,atten- Tavernkeepers, and others, to ion „f _ Wine die superior quality of their STOUT, theirs being the first mouse that produced Porter in Dublin ; and the great prefe eence given to their article throughout Ireland, from the corn kencement in 1759 to the present time, is good proof of its I kteriority. , Persons desirous of selling this Stout, in London or in coun "y towns, will be supplied, direct from the;Brewery, at Dublin "ices, by applying, personally or by letter, to ow Agent, Mr. sialnes aydon, 0, Little Twer-hil London, who will alwas , A eep a supply of l Hogsheads, o Barrels, l, and Kilderkins, ready for ; and for the convenience of those who do not bottle themsel ves , or w h o ma y requ i r e occ as i ona l supp li es , a l arge t° „clz will be kept at the Bottle Store, 130, Fenchurch-strcet, p i sq ' , lle order for use. 's -court Brewery, Dublin, May 1839. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED -0 DING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING , I CIETy, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled a D gree- LY to Act of Parliament ; being the Manufacturers in all its tnehes. sibs e system upon which this is conducted precludes the pros ef competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as ouse in London can manufacture at their prices. The I ,,_ e lety wishes it to be thorou g hly understood that they do not t f t 7,i , re hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber th "11, but they make every article themselves, which enables confidently to warrant their goo ds of the best materials, „- k „,' if any fault appears within twelve months, it will be made D. free of charge. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about f urnish, tr i d as the only criterion by which the merits and de 0. (1 advantage of purchasing at this establishment can be fairly „,`Mated. o ,the funds of this Society provide for the members in sick :`2.7 old age, and burial ; they therefore sincerely hope that —l is r humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. qC.Stirnates given, and orders punctually executed ; and lists i t ariees may be had, frem which the following is an extract I Z'ougany lounging chairs, covered with leather, with spring ~.8 455. each ; mahogany chairs in horse-hair seating, 134.9 d. Trafalgar, 17s. 6d. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 90s. each ; I rrtugany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed eLeads, 60s. ; tent ditto, 20s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. ; japanned • ' t its, 23.; cane-seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress- Itig-tables, 6s. each ; japanned drawers, 345. each ; mahogany d itt e , 445. ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from dart er smell, or the money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, d i ll ,,trd with horse-hair, from 255. each ; couches 10s. 100 tables, from 41. 10s. ; mahogany ditto, ' 7os. each ; chairs, 7s. 6d. each. d indow-curtains and bed-furnitures made from the newest f h tli gnS. Old furniture cleaned, and re-made. Portable and solid 'nture for Ship cabins, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegant ly fitted. 71, Leadenball-street, C. LAVERS Secretary' No. 36, OLD BOND.STREET. IYESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEAR ELIA-SOLOMONS' VOICE ,CON DUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS h ave b een em i nen tl y success f u l in i':!! most extreme cases of d e f ec ti ve h ear i ng ; are worn unperce i ve d, ring constructed on a smaller scale than any hitherto offered, mea giring only one quarter of an inch in diameter; possess the peculia r Power o f conveying the slighte s t soun d w ith accurate distinctnes s, 0 '41'13 ,. 1 - ding at the same time the greatest e ase an d ass i s t ance i n a ll cases Deafness. The success of his Amber Spectacles (the exclusive disposal of inch is secured to his house by Royal Letters Patent) has induced Vties to offer publicly as anew invention, pro teFsing to relieve vi- ° n, Deafness, and CA 1 .. ARACT WITHO UT OPERATION, f; l 4 Ornon glasses of many years' standing ground on the principle of h,°ineniscus lens (employed for spec'aeles forty yt ars ago), which are t;,R.oly injurious to the sight. These quack and as sinisrepreen h-`L°ns might have been safely allowed to pass uni. ot iced ; but the , nes some a and oths are used it e one to in 'PA re a t by et' what m e ans thei othecaries es signatures have been , bt b li n e ed (if (if obtained ~a 11) as sanctioning a direct unt ruth, b y p roclaiming such as Mewls-invented t.„, Spectacles," which are unanswer . t ly nothing more Common glasses of a pink or red dish tint. 'I fact may be o' , l ascertained by applying to Mr. REARDO N, SPECTACLE LASS MANUFACTURER, res iding at 42, Easlon.strcet, a,uth-street. Clerkenwell; w here the newly-invented S pec ta c le L' e nscs are purchased at 7s. per dozen pairs, or a single pair at Mr. E.'s ` d ablishment for Is. T ENT f o ll ow i ng e minentr prac ti t i oners pronounced Mr. E.'s PA. .NT AMBER. t PECTACLES to be the most efficacious for pre „ rving and strengthening the eyes when exerted in reading, writing, •i,' • looking at minute and dazzling objects, from exposure to the sun 4.da or lamps or candles at night, and to extend to vision the great asysistance that art can accomplish : V • James E. Anderson, M.D New Burlington-street. l r Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S..Pr e s ide nt of the Royal College of Sur geons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, Lalighain .Place. Tr Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., S av ili e . row . da-res Johns° , Esq., M.D., Physician to the late King, 8, Suffolk. plac e t ral''l3 Y 13 . C oo per, Esq., • F R.S, Surgeon t o G u y' s H os p t a d, 2, New . ik.° ,, teet, Spring- g ardens.. l 'artin Ware, EN., Ocu ist, 23 , New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. ° . , i p Scott, Esq., S u rgton, Ophthalmic Infirmary, Moorfields, 10, pr" o „, y r Broad-street. r . t Mac Murdo, Esq,Surgeon, do de _ s • • n r Aston Key, Esq., g, St. Heku's-place. • ....G. Andrews, Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital, 4, St. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D. 13, Finsbury-square. c)iiland, Esq., M.D. F. It S., LB psi Manchester-square. ‘N• Esq D., 14, Langharn-place. c. Coulson Esq., Surgeon, Frederick -place, Old Jewry. 4 . E. Aldis; Esq., M.D , Old Burlington-street. j '4 Marshall Hall, F.R.S., Manchester -squar e. ,Stepenson, Esq., Oculis t ta his late hlajesty, 33, Conduit street. 8 r Aldis, Old Burlington-street. j r ,, s uls rry, Es Es q. g, Chester.terrace S. Soden Surgeon to the Royal Eye I n firmary, Bath. • Hod son and J F L e dsam, Esqrs , Oculists , E y e Infirm ary, Bir *g J. F. b , trangham. Middlemore, Esq., Surgeon, do. '" , as Blair Esq., M.D., Physician to th e Sussex County Hospital, j o trighton. r w n Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, do. e edY John Todd, Esq., M.D., Grand Parade, do. 11,7' r ew Plummer, Esq., 31,D., Old Steyne, do. A eWster F. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. Martin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. Newson. Esq., M.R.C.S., do. hr. Chisholm Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. p r e n r irY Deane; Esq. Surgeon do. pgtegsor Hufeland: Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. 'nessor Krsi Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. 'Wesson C elaths and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DENIY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, fI.A., Sec. ITORTICULTUR. 6 IL SOCIETY OF LONDON. EXHIBITIONS at the GARDEN. The NEXT EXHIBITION will take place on Saturday, the 15th of June. Fruit, Flowers, or other subjects intended for Exhibition, must be deliverod at this Office on Friday, the 14th, or at the Society's Garden, at. Turnharn Green, before Half-past Nine o'clock on the morning of the 15th. Fellows may obtain any number of Tickets for the admission •f their friends, at this office, price ss. each. The gates will be opened at One o'clock on the days of Ex hibition. All tickets issued at the Garden will be charged les. each. 21, Regent Street _ 1 1 /1 , OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, 4 GREVILLE-STREET, HATTON-GARDEN. Instituted 1828. For the Gratuitous Relief of the Destitute, Sick, or Diseased. The ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY will be celebrated at the FREE-MASONS' TAVERN, To-Moititow, WEDNES DAY, the 12th June, 1839, The Most Noble the MARQUIS of NORMANBY in the Chair. STE WA RDS. Duke of Bedford, K. G. Marquis of Camden, K. G. Earl Fitzwilliam. Earl of Mansfield, K. T. Earl of Harewood, K. G. Earl of Lonsdale. Earl of Kinnoul. Viscount Sydney. Viscount Lake. Lord Sondes. Lord Sherborne. Lord Feversham. Lord Skelmersdale. Rt. Hon. the Vice-Chancellor. Viscount Powerscourt, M.P. Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. Lord R. Grosvenor, M.P. Hon. William Cowper, M.P. Hon. Col. D. Damcr, M.P. Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. Col. Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart., George Lane Fox, Esq., M.P, J. T. Leader, Esq., M.P. John Phillpotts, Esq., M.P. C. Baring Wall, Esq., M.P. James Harmer, Esq., Ald. • Rev. li. J. Knapp. Thomas Baring, Esq. Charles Barron, Esq. George Biggs, Esq. Duncan Campbell, Esq. Mumford Campbell, Esq. William Pell, Esq. W. R. Fenn, Esq, J. A. Galloway, Esq. E. S. Halswell, Esq. R. Johnsen, Esq. E. R. Morgan, Esq. G• C. H. Lewis, Esq. W. S. 'Northouse, Esq. William Pyne, Esq. George Selson, Esq. Henry Valiance, Esq. J. W. Walmsley, Esq. Francis Warr, Esq. John Watson, Esq. M.P. Sir Thomas Basing, Bart. James Blair, Esq., ALP. T. S. Duncombe, Esq., M.P. John Easthepe, Esq., M.P. Dinner at Five for Six o'Clock precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, may be had at the Bar of the Tavern. By Order, Rev. R. C. - PACKMAN, Hon. Sec. N.B.—Each Ticket 'Will admit a Lady to the Gallery, as well as a Gentleman to the Dinner, and eminent Vocalists will be }.resent. INVALID INSTITUTION A. The DENHAM-PARK Establishment of the Institu• tion is open for the reception of persons of both sexes in the upper walks of life suffering under mental disturbance or ner vous complaints, but who are still capable of appreciating the blessings of social intercourse. The invalids reside with the resident Medical Officer and his lady as one united family. The visits of the usual Me dical Attendants and Friends are admitted at all times with out previous notice. The attendants are educated persons; and recreation and amusement provided on the most liberal scale. Denham-park is a Proprietory Establishment, and managed by a Committee of Gentlemen, and under the general surveil lance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen anti Gentlemen, who have no interest in the Institution but what is prompted by a desire to benefit mankind. The Resident Medical Officer is a member of the College o f Physicians, and has the sole direction of the medical treat ment of the invalids, and has no interest whatever in the emoluments of the Establishment. Apply for terms and prospectuses to the Secretary, James Taylor, Esq., addressed, Denham-park, near Uxbridge, Bucks. ill PALLISER'S FINSBURY CAR- Nui( • RIAGE DEPOT, No. 8, FINSBURY PLACE (Eight Doors from Finsbury-square).—The Public are re spectfully invited to inspect the STOCK of New and Second hand CARRIAGES of every description, at such prices as will enable Merchants, Captains, and others to purchase Whole ale for Exportation. All new Carriages warranted for one year. Sadlery and Hart - toss at wholesale prices. Harness on Hire. At I, Finsbury-place, and 4, Bruton-street, Bond-street. PALMER'S IMPROVED PNEUMATIC FILTERING MACHINES. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully in formed, that in consequence of the great satisfaction given in the use of these Machines, particularly for making and filtering Coffee, and for making the Concentrated Essence of Coffee, they may now be had in a great variety of patterns and sizes, adapted either for the Breakfast Table or as Kitchen Utensils, at the Manufactory of E. Palmer, Chemical and Philosophical Instrument Maker, 103, Newgate-street, London. Parties purchasing them of the Trade are particularly cau tioned against buying any that have not the Maker's Name and Address on them, viz., E. PALMER, Newgate-street London. EA.-GENUINE HOWQUA'S MIX TURE and MOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUN- 'DER, in original Catty Half Catty Packages, The universal approbation these Teas have met with fully justify us in asserting that they stand pre-eminent for their delicious aromatic flavour and great strength. Further com ment on their well-known quality is unnecessary. They arc SOLD in London by BROCKSOPP, HOW, and CO., 233 and 234, High-street, Borough ; 110 W and CO., 1, Great Newport-street, Long-Acre, Tea Importers and Dealers ; G. Beard, Confectioner, 210, Regent-street; J. Castell, Wholesale Confectioner, 45, Prince's-street, Leicester-square ; and E. King, Confectioner, Exchange-buildings, Royal Exchange. Howqua Mix'ure, is. 6d. per catty package ; half catties, 4s. Mowqua Small Leaf Gunpowder, 10s. Bd. per catty package ; half catties, ss. 6d. Sold by our Agents throughout the country. Orders delivered daily by our carts to all parts of the metro mlis and its vicinity. KYCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER AND LEMONADE continue to b• manufactuded on the largest scale, and upon the most scientific principles, at their four Establishments—viz., London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. The Soda Water contains that due proportion of Alkali and Carbonic Acid, which has established its pre-eminence above all others. None is genuine without a Red Label over the cork, r pre senting their name, on each side. Importers of German Seltzer Water—Quarts 125., Pints 9s. per dozen. A liberal allowance to the Trade. MARQUEES, RICK-CLOTHS, SUN BLINDS, NETT ING, AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES, &c. JATKINSON, 47, Fish -stre e t-hill, near t h e • Monument (late of 59, King William-street), respect fully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, Cricket Clubs, Horticul tural and other Societies, and persons about to emigrate, that he has now ready a large STOCK ofMARQUEES, new and second-hand; also Rick Cloth s,w: th or without poles, pulleys, &c., at reduced prices and of tie best quality ; new and second hand garden netting and bunting, seine 3d. per yard, near two yards wide ; tarpaulins, flags, horse clothing, garden and door mats, sacks, tulip covers, sheep-fold nettings, shop-window blinds, rope, twine, &c. Marquees and temporary rooms fitted up for balls, &c., with boarded floors, seats, and belting, to any extent, on hire, in town or country. Orders by post promptly executed. TO THE TROUBLED IN SHAVING. ALL GENTLEMEN plagued with tender Faces and strong Beards are recommended to use RI G GE'S long-established and justly. celebrated MAGNETIC TABLET RAZOR STROP, termed the double action, com bining as it does (with its late improvements) the properties of both hone and strop. No oil nor fluid need be used. On a good razor it infallibly produces the most keen and delightfully smooth edge. Its use is simple, its effects perfection. The regular use of the Tablet Strop ensures a great saving of time and complete comfort in the (hitherto painful or unpleasant) operation of shaving. Price 7s. 6.i. ; larger and smaller sizes in proportion. None are genuine unless signed by the Pro prietors. Manufactory, 65, Cheapside. THE EMPEROR OF CHINA'S SAUCE; publicly introduced to the English, in January, 1839. The extraordinary success which has already attended the Sale of this Sauce, is without a parallel. For every description of Fish, Game, Chops, Steaks, Hashes, Stews, and made dishes. Originally prepared by an eminent English Physician resident in India, and attained the highest popularity throughout that country and the Celestial Enipire. The most eminent Physi cians have decided that this Sauce is not only wholesome but decidedly beneficial to the Constitution. Epicures and Bon Vivants have pronounced it to be unequalled,:and standing alone for its extraordinary two-fold qualities, combining a most deli cious flavour, with a strong tonic property. Persons suffering from indigestion or torpid Liver, may freely use this Sauce, as they will find it an excellent corrective, and that it will enable them to indulge in the accustomed pleasures of the Table without inconvenience. Sold wholesale and for exportation, by D. MORSE, the sole Proprietor, at the Manufactory, Cullum-street, Fenchurch street, London : and Sold by all respectable Chemists, Grocers, and Oilmen, throughout the United Kingdom. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS Opticians and Aurists to the R o y a l F am ily, 39 , Alb e . marie-street, Piccadilly, by which thousan4s of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not morepercep. lible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defec tive VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly.invented SPECTACLE LENSES : immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day or candle light, every object bccomesclear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. The Messrs. SOLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons of the SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in doing so*they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. " Amber is an indurated vegetable ju'ce, and not produced by the laws of crystallization, but by the same causes which influence the mechanical condition of gum. InseMs are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into fragments ' • the workmen, too, are subject to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they en counter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; Amber grows, with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D BREWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and He n y on Chemistr y . The destructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect vision, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. Curtis and Dollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, and Tay be ascertained a t any respec t a bl e Opticians in London. The D, essrs Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses are not constructed of such a material; but which are very superior, and bring hack at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its L n t z t a iß r eca e s o d n i l l y ly to o i C n o e n n tu 3 c , to , rs A f N i b )r oem D Ta ea rßi f e. ri vt r r s Eee o original and natural state ; these Spectacles, and very small Voice b ppn e ha te d thaet Yorktheir ARE ISVPLOYE D. HEosttaebl.l". CHEMICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS. Just published, price Is., Second Edition, with Supplement, and 120 Engravings, PALMER'S NEW CATALOGUE OF CHEMICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL APPA RATUS, manufactured and sold by him at 103, Newgate street, London. Where may also be had, price 5a., An ELEMENTARY TREATISE on CHEMISTRY, upon the basis of the Chemical Catechism, originally published under the title of " Rudiments of Chemistry." By SAMUEL PARKES, F.L.S., Revised, corrected, and greatly enlarged, and adapted to the present state of Chemical research. Price Is. DEAFNESSSITCCESSFULLY TREATED, by clearing out the Passages leading from the THROAT to the EAR, as satisfactorily shown in a Report of the institution for curing Diseases of the Ear, 3'2, Sackville street, Piccadilly ; with NOTES and CASES, By JAMES YEARSL EY,. Eta. , -AL: U. C. S., and Surgeon to the Institution. Published by Nisbet and Co., I3erners-street; and sold at tho Institution for its benefit. A LL THE WORKS OF EIVIANUEL SWEDENBORG May be had of W. NEWBERY, at the DEPOSITORY for .the WRITINGS of SWEDENBORG, No. 6, Chenies-strcet, Bedford-square, London ; among which are— ARCANA CIELESTIA, with Index, 13 vols. Bvo., 5/. Each volume separately, Bs. The FIRST CHAPTER of GENESIS, with the SPI RITUAL SENSE, extracted from the Arcana Ccelestia, price Sixpence. The SPIRITUAL SENSE of the BOOK of REVELA TIONS, Svo. 2 vols. 18s. TRUE CHRISTIAN RELIGION, 6th edition, Bvo. pp. 830. 12s. The FOUR LEADING DOCTRINES of the NEW CHURCH, 4s. The NEW JERUSALEM and its HEAVENLY DOC TRINE, Is. 6d. On HEAVEN and HELL, Bth edition, Gs. This day is published, by W. NEWBERY, ANEW TRANSLATION (Stereotyped) of the LAST JUDGMENT, &c., by EMANUEL SWEDENBORG ; in which it is shown that Protestantism and Popery are not Churches—that the World will endure for ever—and that there will be no Resurrection of the Body, or Day of Judgment in the World of Nat ure, Bvo. pp. 112, hot pressed, price ninepence. Catalogues of the whole of the Writings may be had gratis. Orders (post-paid, with remittances) will be immediately attended to. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE NATIONAL GALLERY. All persons desirous of receiving - the earliest and best impres sions of this work, should immediately give their orders to the various News Agents and Booksellers throughout the Kingdom ; a precaution rendered indispensable from the impossibility of making any arrangement,, in so extensive an undertaking, for the supply of casual subscribers. This RECORD for the PEOPLE will, when bound, form a handsome volume, Imperial Quarto size, quite separate from the Paper, and containing Twenty-six Portraits and Twenty six Memoirs, which cannot be purchased under any other cir cumstances for aless sum than FIVE GUINEAS. NOTICE TO THE TRADE. The Trade are informed that the Proprietors of the Weekly Chronicle will be prepared to deliver, on the SIXTH OF JULY any number of Portraits of the Duke of Wellington, forming No. I. of their " National Gallery," not exceeding TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ! The Monthly Part, consisting of Two Portraits and Two Memoirs, bound in a handsome Wrapper, will be published at the end of each Month, price 2s. 6d. Wrappers will be sup plied in Quires, separately, for the convenience of the Trade. The Trade are also requested to observe that all order :sent to their London Agents for Portraits must be u iderstood as ordering also the same number of Papers on the following week, in which the Memoir will be given. Office, 337, Strand. COMMISSION. IVANTED, A GENTLEMAN who takes his Journeys every Three Months, who has a Con nection with first-rate Grocers and Chemists, to introduce a new and most superior Article in daily use. The returns will not be large, but the Commission liberal. Address, post paid, to A. 8., Mr. Kellam's, engraver, Cul lum-street, Fenchurch-street, London. TO LADIES.-INIMENSE FAILURE. TOHN WILLIAMS and SONS', 2, New ington Causeway, EXTENSIVE STOCK of DRA PERY, SILKS, and FAMILY LINENS has been sold by the Trustees, for the benefit of the Creditors, at an immense discount, for Cash, to JOHNSON, DOBSON, and CO., NAVARINO HOUSE, 25, Blackman-street, Borough, who are now giving to the Public advantages seldom to be met with in the purchase of rich Satinetts, Gros, Delaines, Challis, Prints, Shawls, Irish Linens, Sheetings, Damasks, Hosiery, Lace, Ribbons, &c. The favourable circumstances under which the above were bought enables them to offer the Stock at less than one half the original cost. Fresh Bales will be opened every morning for several days, and every article will be marked in plain figures. Open at Ten and close at Six. Mark! NAVARINO HOUSE, 25, ,Blackman-street, Borough. PUBLICATIONS. PERSIA AND AGANISTAN. A NAL YTICAL NARRATIVE of the Events relating to the Correspondence on the Affairs of PERSIA and AFFGII ANISTAN, with an Appendix of Official Documents. Ridgway, Piccadilly.] - - Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., R A N M E R C By a MEMBER of the ROX I 3URGHE CLUB. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. Now ready, in 2 vols. B vo.,3withilllustrations, 235. bound, TRAVELS IN CIRCASSIA, KRIAI TARTARY, &c. By Captain EDMUND SPENCER, Author of " Travels in the Western Caucasus," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *** To be. had of all Booksellers. DETACHED COTTAGE.—To be LET, on very reasonable terms, for Three, Four, or Five Months, a very desirable, pleasantly situated COTTAGE, neatly FUR NISHED ; has Three good Sitting Rooms and Seven Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Washhouse, &c., and erery domestic conve nience, with Chaise-h ouse an d Stable, four miles and a half from Oxford-street, through Kentish-town. Omnibuses and Coaches, going every quarter of an hour. Apply for further particulars at 95, Gracechurch-street. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. SWAIN and CO., TAILORS, &c., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN, 92, Fleet-street. Suit of Olive £4 10 Ditto of Blue and Black Ditto of Imperial Saxon 6 6 Pair of Summer Trowsers from Summer Waistcoats from PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, prico Is., THE GOVERNMENT PLAN OF EDU CATION DEFENDED from the ATTACKS of CHURCHMEN and 'METHODISTS, by a DISSENTING MINISTER, in a Letter to Lord Brougham. London Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. GRIMM'S POPULAR GERMAN TALES. Just ready, in l vol. , v with numerous . Comie wood-cuts, price 10s. 6d., bound in cloth, GAMMER GRETHEL ; or, German Fairy Tales and Popular Stories, from the Selection of the MM. GRIMM, and other Sources. With Illustrative Notes. London : John Green, 121, NewgaTe-street. DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION TO THE QUEEN. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plat e s, TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA, During the Years 1834,35, and 36. Including A SUMMER RESIDENCE with the PAWNEE TRIBE, in the REMOTE PRAIRIES of the MISSOURI; and a VISIT to CUBA and the AZORE ISLANDS. By the Hon. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MURRAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. Just ready, in 3 vols., post, Bvo. THE MANOR OF GLENMORE, or, THE IRISH PEASANT, A Novel illustrative of the present Social Condition of Ireland. By A MEMBER OF THE IRISH BAR. Within that land was many a malcontent, Who cursed the tyranny to which he bent. That soil full many a wringing despot saw, Who worked his wantonness in form of law."—Byrox. Edward Bull, Publisher and Librarian, 19, Holles-areßt. Agents : for Ireland, Mr. Cumming, Dublin; for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. ‘, OLD ENGLAND," A Large Weekly Newspaper, Price 6d. ON SATURDAY, the 15th of JUNE, the " OLD ENGLAND" will appear in a greatly en larged form, and will be found, notwithstanding the vast num ber of weekly papers published in the metropolis, the only one that supplies the " general reader" with a full, impartial, and consequently complete synopsis of the events of the week ; for whilst one gives a preference to Literary, another to Political, and a third to Professional subjects, all give a prominency to some one particular feature, to the prejudice or exclusion of the others. The object of the conductors of the " OLD ENGLAND" will, therefore, be to remedy this defect, and to place within the reach of the general reader a Weekly Paper of such a cha racter as shall prove a substitute for the Daily Press, and afford the industrious classes the same amount of information as those only can now command whose means and opportunities enable them to consult daily sources of intelligence. THE OLD ENGLAND will contain Forty Columns of most carefully selected matter, embracing every thing which can be of interest to the general reader, the politician, the agriculturist, the tradesman, and the mechanic. Tha " Old England" is published every Saturday afternoon, in time for Post;and may be had, by order, from any Newsman in the United Kingdom. Office, 162, Fleet-street, where advertisements and all com munications to the Editor are requested to be forwarded. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., kY N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligati ons , an d Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus- trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical COM. sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. A. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 348, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; ltoss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Manchester; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. NOW READY, The SECOND EDITION, REVISED, in 2 vols. Bvo., of MR. URQUHART'S SPIRIT OF THE EAST." " This is certainly one of the most interestint , and valuable works of modern tim es . Th e i n f ormat i on, the learning, the admirable pictures of mankind in the Eastern countries, which the author lays before us—the views of religion, legislation, social life, government, and history—the errors he clears up, and the facts, hitherto almost unknown, which he establishes— the felicity of his illustrations, and the sprightliness of his nar rative, make this one of the works of an age."—Tyne Mer cury. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S« PHANTON SHIP." A TALE OF THE SEA. " This tale is the best Capt. Alarryatt has vet written, with the exception, perhaps, of Peter Simple.' It keeps up its in terest tnimpaired to the last moment. The scene of the death of Amine, who is condemned by the Inquisition to be burned alive at the stake for presumed sorcery, and more particularly the account of the last interview of Philip Vanderdecken with his father, the Captain of the Phantom Ship, exhibit powers of description of a high and rare order. Indeed, there are few passages, even in Scott's novels, more earnestly impressive in their tone than the sudden rising up of the spectral vessel from the bosom of the Pacific. It is Capt. Marryat's Most success ful attempt at the picturesque and romantic in description."— Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. FEW WORDS of OBVIOUS TRUTH. Price Is. Christian Baptism, at its instil by Christ, derived its whole importance and obligation from a pre v i ousiact. It was, in future, to b e th e seque l, seal, and pledge of a person having become his disciple. Accordingly, we hear of none of the Apostles having been baptized, but Paul. Indeed, indeed, we cannot but fear to our fingers ends, that neither Peter nor John gave this testimonial of their faith (however remarkable or recent) in the name of Unity in Trinity, or of Trinity in Unity. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. THE IVIARKETS.—(YESTERDA.Y.) F BREAD. he Metropolis is 111. - for the 41b Scl, PRICE 01 The highest price of Bread in tl Loaf, Good Bread may be had at COAL MAR] s. d. Holywell Main 2l 6 Ord's Itedhugh Original Win,lsor's Pontop 20 0 Pontop Windsor l9 6 Townley West Hartley 2] 6 Wylam 40 P Walls End Ben icke and Co 2O 0 Walls End Gosforth 2O f Walls End Heaton Walls End Hilda l9 Walls End Hotspur Walis End Newmarch l9 0 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Smith l9 Ships arrived since lasi PRICES OF SEE Per Cwt. New English Red Clover 70s. 112 s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —3. —s. New Foreign Ditto Us. 90s. 995. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 40s. Ps. New White Clover Qs. 80s. 90s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 455. 60s. New Trefoil 2os. 9 55. flOs. Old Ditto —q ISs. 22s .ET.—June 10. s. d. Walls End South Tanfiell 18 6 Walls End Walker l9 6 Walls End Belmont 2l 6 Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 22 9 Walls End Larnbton ........ 22 9 Walls End Stewart's 23 0 Walls End Hartlepool 23 0 Walls End Barrington Tees 19 3 End South Durham 2O 3 Walls End Seymour Tees 2O 3 Walls End Tees 22 0 Walls End Tees Helton 17 6 Walls End West Helton 2O 3 Walls End West Tees ILlangenneell Coal ;t market day, 3. :DS.—June 10. 1 Per Quarter. St. Foin 40s. 44.1 48r. Rye Grass . 54 s 3ss. 40g. Incey Grass —s. 40s. 455 ; Linseed, for feeding 455, 521. 56 , . Ditto, for sowini , —s. liSs. 03* Ditto, for crushing —s. 435. 50s. Canary --s 90s. 98. I Hemp —s. 3.35_ 42g, Per I3tsl - .0, White Mustard, .11s. P. 1.55. rd. Brown Ditto ..„..153. 0,1. 225. ('d• Trefroium lU_. its. 13s, Enzlish Carraway —s. 40s. 435. Foreign Ditto —s. 40s. 445. ortniidirr ...... Ra need, English Erie Cper Last) 3nl. ..... Foreign 341. 361, PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITAI.PIELDS. York Reds (from vessel) 4l. 108. to 51 Os. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto 41. ss. to 41. Iss ditto Kidneys .1!. 103. to 51. Os. ditto Shaws 2'. 15s. to X. ss. ditto ; PRICES OF HOPS.-June 19. Farnham rockets (per cwt.) tit Os. 7/. 15s. to 91. ss. East Pockets 4/ 103. 5/. 15s. to 81. 8.. i)itto Ba gs Mid Kent Pockets 3/, 15s. 5/. ss. to 87 S.. Ditto Bags 3' Rh. 41. 10s, to V. is, Sussex Old ()Ids HE CHARTIST AGITATION.— We are in clined to think that the recent " demonstrations " have all but extinguished the Chartist agitation,which they were in tended to promote and extend ; and this result has been brought about, not only by their utter failure in point of numbers, but by the miserable shrinking of the agitators from their previous threats. According to their speeches and writings, the demonstrations were to derive their im portance, not only from the immense numbers who were to be assembled, but also from the " ulterior measures" which were to be there propounded and adopted ; and large numbers of the deluded workmen spent their money in pikes and fire-arms, in the full expectation that they were to assemble in arms in Whitsun-week, and pro ceed themselves to establish the " Charter" forthwith. The great falling-off in point of attendance, which was manifest and conspicuous, notwithstanding the efforts of their leaders to deny it, very much damped the spirits of the multitude ; and when the ulterior measures came to be propounded—when they heard that, instead of as sembling in arms, and taking the whole affair into their own hands, their leaders proposed no thing more cogent than an abstinence from excis able commodities, which they do not choose to give up—and a run upon the savings' banks, where they have no money—their disappointment was extreme. We under stand, that, in all parts of the neighbourhood, they very plainly avow their disgust with the conduct of the agita tors who have been fleecing them of their money, and deceiving them by representations which they now discover to be utterly unfounded. —Manchester Guardian. DILEMMA OF THE FIDDLE STRINGS.—It has long been a subject of complaint, as well as a serious incon venience to musicians, that catgut string cannot be made in England of the same goodness and strength as those im covering of the intestines of the sheep; and in this coun try, they are manufactured at Whitechapel, and probably elsewhere in considerable quantity; the consumption. of them for harps, as well as for the instruments of the violin family, being very great. Their chief fault is weakness; whence it is difficult to bring the smal ler tones, required for the h i gher notes , to concert pitch ; maintaining at the same time , in their form and construc tion, that tenuity or smallness of diameter, which is required to produce a brilliant and clear tone. The inconvenience arising from their breaking when in use, and the expense is the case of harps, where so many are required, are such as to render it highly desir able to improve a manufacture, which, to many indivi duals, may, however, appear sufficiently contemptible. It g , , is well known to phy s i o l og i sts , t hat the m em b ranes of less animals are far more t o ugh than those of an i ma l s wh i ch are fat or in high condition; and there is no reason to doubt that the superiority of the Italian strings arises from the state of the sheep in that country. In Lon. don, animaanlds areusleassdegreeslaughtered,of fattening, and wh ere indeed, at least for the purpose of food , is given to sheep in particular, it is easy to comprehend why their m em b ranes can never afford a material of the requisite t enac i ty. It on, where a n extravagant no lean is less easy to suggest an adequate remedy ; but a know ledge of the general principle, should this notice meet the eyes of those interested in the subject may at least serve he purpose of diminishing the evil and improving the manufacture, by i n d uc i ng them to choose in the market the offal of suck carcases as appear least overburdened with fat. I t i s probable that such a manufacture might be advantageously established in those parts of the country where the fashion has not, as in London, led to the use of meat so much overfed; and k is equally likely, that in the choice of sheep for this purpose, advantage would arise from using the Welch, the Highland, or the Southdown breeds, in preference to those which, like the Lincoln, are prone to excessive ac cumulations of f a t. It dying is equally p ro bable that sheen of so me of the dis eases accompanied by emaciation, would be peculiarly adapted to this purpose. That these suggestion s are not merely speculative, is proved by comparing the strength of the membranes in question, or that of the other m em . branou s pa r t s , is the unfattened Highland sheep, with that of those found in the London markets. —Dr. Vie's Dic tionary cf Art. We regret to learn that Sir Benjamin Stevenson is dangerously ill. He i s in so precarious a condition as to create considerable apprehension for his safety. Sir Benjamin was an especial favourite with their late Majes ties George IV. and William IV., and also with the Duke of York, who appointed him one of his executors. STRANGE CURE OF PARALYSIS. ---.A corre spondent informs us, that on Tuesday the little steam boat Fox made *pleasure trip from Newcastle ; and while among the broken water at Tynemouth, there was consi derable fear and alarm among the fair portion of the pas. sengers. One lady of the party, who had mine from the west-country, to spend a week at Tynemouth for the benefit of her health, having recently suffered from a pa ralytic stroke, was so much afraid and excited that she fainted ; and when she recovered from her swoon, she found, to her wonder and great joy, that the use of her paralyzed limbs was completely restored.—Gateshsad Ob server. HOW LANDOWNERS PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES. We recently gave a history of the families of twelve farmers, intended t o s h ow t h at th e c l ass o f p ersons w h o rented end, and who could be succeeded in their occu pations by only one son in each family, had a greater interest in trade, to which the other children were driven for employment, than in what is falsely called protection to the agriculturists. In those twelve fami lies there were forty-seven sons, who arrived at man's estate, and only four of them were farmers. There were thirty-two daughters, the youngest of them of a marriageable age, only four of whom married farmers. Thus, of the whole seventy-nine, only eight had any direct interest in agriculture, for the unmarried were annuitants. Of the thirty-two daughters, not fewer than twelve remained unmarried ; a proof that if far mers found it difficult to settle their sons around them, it was still more difficult to find suitable matches for their daughters. A - friend, in compliance with Colonel Thompson's suggestion, has furnished us with the following history of the descendants of a gentleman of landed property, which shows that if farmers' families are obliged to re sort to trade, the families of landowners are alike driven from the soil : W. D. married S. G., (his property in land reached about 1,2001. per annum), and had by her one son and nine daughters. The son married and had three sons and six daugh ters ; one son is an emigrant in Australia ; two have commissions in the Company's army ; one daughter married an officer in the Company's army ; the rest are unmarried. The first daughter married the eldest son of a neigh bouring gentleman of landed property, who found it necessary, although the heir, to accept of a Government appointment in the West Indies. To him she had three sons : one entered the Company's Civil Service ; one obtained a commission in the army ; the third ob tained an appointment in the India House. Her hus band had by a second wife one son, who obtained a commission in the Company's army ; and by a third one son who is an officer in the Queen's army, and two daughters, one of whom married an officer ; the second is unmarried. The second daughter married a London merchant, and had to him two sons ; the first of whom succeeded his father in business; the second obtained a commis sion in the Company's army. Her husband had by a second wife two sons, both of whom have commissions in the Queen's army. The third daughter married the son of a gentleman of landed property, to whom she had one son, a barris ter. To a second husband, a man of large estate, she bad a son, now a merchant in Liverpool. The fourth daughter married a clergyman, but had no family. The fifth died unmarried. The sixth married a gentleman of landed property, to whom she had three sons and seven daughters. One son tried the law and failed ; tried trade and failed ; married a rich merchant's daughter and has bought back the paternal acres with her portion. The second is an emigrant in Canada ; the third is now in the mer cantile navy. One daughter married a manufacturer ; the rest are unmarried. The seventh daughter married a " bull-frog farmer," of, good connections, a dashing fellow with a local militia commission. To him she had two sons and three daughters. One son got an appointment on a sugar estate in Jamaica, and one became a " linen draper bold." One daughter died unmarried ; one mar ried a bookseller, and one a surgeon. The eighth married a schoolmaster, to whom she had two sons and one daughter. One son has a commission in the Company's army ; one an artist ; and the daugh ter is unmarried. The ninth daughter married a farmer, to whom she bore one son who died young. Six males in the Company's army, and one female married to an officer of that army, one male in the Com pany's civil service, and one in the India House, is tole rable quartering on India for one family, but scarcely above the average of gentlemen's families in the neigh bourhood.—Manchester Times. MIDDLE TEMPLE, JUNE B.—The following gentlemen, vie., John Jones, James Anderson, John Nash Tyndale, John Lawson Kennedy, Alexander Crich ton, Thomas Young Prior, William Macoubrey, Charles Lloyd, George Bowery, and Edward Welsh. have been called this day to the degree of barristers at law by the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.—A most extraor dinary statement appears in the current number of the Lane -t, to the purpose that certain medical men, names not mentioned, who have been required to certify as to the cause of death in some cases which have fallen under their charge, have wilfully falsified the certificate, and as signed a wrong cause for the fatal termination. The writer intimates that the parties are liable to be punished for perjury. Among the instances cited we select the following :—Two boys quarrelling, one struck the other so severe a blow on the head with a stick that death ensued in nine days. The surgeon's certificate assigned " water on the Lr.tin" as the cause of death, and no in quest was held. A gentleman was thrown from his borne through the reckless driving of an omnibus, and frac tured his skull. He died in six weeks. The certificates said---" An affection of the head," produced death. No inquest was taken.--A healthy infant, nine weeks old, was put to bed with the mother perfectly well; an hour or two afterwards the husband, who holds a high rank in society, returned home drunk; at five o'clock the child was found dead. The certificate assigned " convulsions" as the cause of death, and the surgeon certified that he bad been in attendance on the child previous to death. By far the most extraordinary, we had almost said atrocious, case is the following, and which we shall give in the words of the " Lancet" :—" A constable had applied to a Coroner for a warrant for the holding of an inquest. It was granted. The Jury were summoned. Application was made from the friends of the deceased to prevent holding an inquest. A surgeon called at the house of the Coroner, and alleged that the deceased had slightly cut his throat a week before, while in a state of insanity, but that the injury was in no respect connected with the cause of death ; that, in fact, the person had died a natural death froth inflammation of the brain. This statement, however, did not prevent the inquest from being held, when it was apparent, and distinctly proved, that the wound in the throat was the undoubted and undisputed cause of death." SHOCKING ACCIDENT BY MACHINERY.-011 Thursday morning last, Bridget Aikin, a girl thirteen years of age, employed as an assistant to a power-loom cloth weaver in a mill in the occupation of Messrs. Therp and Haigh, Deansgate, Manchester, while engaged in swe eping- the floor under one of the looms, was caught by an upright shaft, by which she was turned round several times against a recess in one of the walls. Both her arms were severed from her body above the elbows, her thighs broken, and she was otherwise so much hurt that she died in the infirmary about twelve o'clock the same night. An inquest was held on the body. Verdict " Accidental death," with a dcodand of 5/. on the shaft, which was found to be the property of Mr. Richard Gould, the landlord of the premises. ORGANIC REMAINS.—In excavating for the Great Western Railway a few days since, a remarkably fine tusk of the Mammoth was discovered lying on a bed of new red sandstone, about seven feet below the surface, between the Bristol Cotton Works and St. Philip's bridge. The tusk, together with some very beautiful specimens of iron and lead ore, found near the same spot, have been kindly brought to the Philosophic Institution by Dr. Fair brother, for the inspection of the members and their friends.— Cambrian. STATE OF TRADE.—Business is much the same as reported in our last. No further alteration in wool or yarns as it respects prices. Buyers for the home market few and far between. No inducements for speculation, and manufacturers are acting upon a quiet, cautious po licy. We trust that by another year the American market will have recovered its former tone, and if we should in the mean time be favoured with an abundant harvest, we have every reason to hope that 1840 will be the first o f a series of years of renewed manufacturing and commercial activity. In the meantime we must get through the year 1839 as best we may. —Leeds Mercury. THE FUNERAL OF MR. WESTWOOD.---Yes_ tcrday morning the mortal remains of Mr. Westwood were removed from his late residence for the purpose of inter ment. It was deemed advisable by the family and friends to make the funeral as quiet as possible ; in consequ ence no mutes were placed at the door, and the coffin was re moved into the passage ready to be placed in the hearse. The interment took place in the burial-ground belonging to the parish of St. James, situated in the Hampstead road. There were several of the police present, as well as Mr. Superintendent Baker, but their services were not required. RAILROADS IN TOWNS.—A Bill is DOW in progress through the House of Commons, having for its object to extend the line of a railway from Blackwall into the heart of the City of London, the terminus of which, by the Act granted for its construction in 1836, was spe cially interdicted from approaching the City boundary nearer than 200 feet. " The introduction of such a nuisance into populous cities and towns would be attended with irreparable injury to the interests and comforts of a large portion of the inhabitants ; and unless a vigo rous resistance is offered to this particular nuisance, it would establish a most dangerous precedent, and, it is feared, afford encouragement to railway adventurers to make similar attempts to carry their lines, by extension, into ether cities and populous neighbourhoods." We under stand that a strong opposition will be offered to the Bill, a committee having been formed in London to watch its progress, and to use every effort to prevent such a mea. sure from becoming law. The constituencies of many large towns have already expressed their opinions to their Members, urging them to give their aid in supporting the rule hitherto observed by the Legislature to confine the terminus and depots of railways to the suburbs of towns. This is a subjtct of considerable importance, and one in which the inhabitants of this as well as other large towns are deeply interested.—Plymouth Paper. SUPERANNUATION. (MEMORANDA.) Admiralty, May 30, 1839. With reference to the letter of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty of the 11th of April, 1833, directing the discontinuance of the superannuation allowance to the ar tificers and workmen in the dock and victualing yards who should enter the service after the Ist of May following, my Lords command me to acquaint you that her Majesty has been graciously pleased, by her Order in Council of the 22d instant, to direct that the artificers and workmen of the dock and victualling yards, excepting ordinary labourers and hired m en , w h o may have: been entered on the esta blishment since that period, or who may hereafter be en tered, shall be allowed the same superannuation allow ances, under the same regulations, as those are entitled to who entered the service previous to the foregoing dates; but in no case shall broken periods of service be allowed, excepting when the men have been discharged upon a re duction of the yards. I am further directed to request you will take the neces. sary measures for making this known among those whom it concerns. I am, &c., C. WOOD. To the Hon. D. P. Bouverie, Admiral Superintendent, Portsmouth Dock-yard. EIGHT MEN CHARGED WITH DRILLING. —Mr. Feargus O'Connor applied to Mr. Manic, at the New Bailey, Friday, to reduce the amount of the bail re quired for the eight men who were committed on the 4th ult. for drilling in Grimsbaw-lane, Newton; and that the parties should be tried at the ensuing sessions, instead of et, the assizes. Mr. Illaule said that in this case he was very anxious that the parties should be admitted to bail, as they were all at the time in work. It was, however, important that the Magistrates should take care as to the amount of bail, and it was not until after some discus sion that the amount was agreed to. Sitting there alone, be could not alter that decision ; but there would be a meeting of the Magistrates of the division to-mor row, when he would represent the application to them ; and if there should be circumstances which should justify them in reducing the bail, he should be very glad. With respect to the other point, removing the trial from the assizes to the sessions, he thought that, unless it could be shown that there would be a failure of justice in trying the parties at the assizes, there were not sufficient grounds to remove the trial. Mr. O'Connor expressed himself per ectly satisfied with Mr. Maule's promise to bring the mat fer before the meeting of justices, and then entered into the tequired recognizances for the five prisoners now in cus tody ; namely, for Fairplay and Riley, 1001. each ; and for Naylor, Hodges, and Stansfield, 501. each. Another surety is still required for each of the prisoners before they can be set at liberty. The other three prisoners who were committed at the same time have, we understand, been al ready bailed at the required amount. —Manchester Guard. ARISTOCRATIC NEGLECT OF LOCAL DVTIES.--it is a sad, humiliating, and pitiful spectacle to behold our nobility and gentry, blessed with superabundant means to do good, and therefore capable to place the wel fare of the beloved and honoured land of their birth on a firm and lasting foundation, and to raise by their example, the great body of society to the highest pitch of civilazation, earthly enjoyment, and heavenward preparation—neglect ing those sacred, those natural local duties, which on all sides movingly invite their fostering care, to indulge a profane, barbarous, and dog-like propensity for worrying, destroying, and besmearing with blood and dirt some of the most innocent, beautiful, and heart-moving objects of God's creation ; or wasting their time and health in midnight wranglings with each other, like antiquated and fuddled gossips at a christening, far away from the scenes of their more simple, pleasing, and profitable duties, in making vain attempts to remedy, by mischievous, un just, and cruel laws, a mass of social evils, occasioned solely by themselves.—Floreston, or the New Lord of the Manor. TROTTING MATCH.—Yesterday morning a trotting match, which excited great interest, both here ( Paisley) and in Glasgow, took place on the now Kit marnock road, starting point near Logan's Well. Messrs. Lockhart and Hendry's mare, Ayrshire Lass, was matched against Mr. John Colquhoun's horse, Peter, to trot for ten miles, 501. a side. On starting, Peter took the lead, and kept it for six miles. They passed and re-passed twice on the road, and both broke twice. The horse had been stabled the night previous in Millenshaw Inn, at which, when he arrived be bolted, and there being a number of carriers' carts at the door, he lost half a minute. This enabled the mare to take the lead, which she kept ; the horse having soured a little, his rider was not able, with all his exertions, to bring him into a proper speed. The distance was trotted in 33 minutes, 18i seconds. The match was won by the Ayrshire Lass by 150 yards. She was ridden by Mr. Blair, and the horse by its owner. Weipht. 14. ctivlo • hn+l, the rider. acquitted themes:Ayes well. There were upwards of 2,000 people present on the line, and we understand that bets to a very urge amount, we have heard 5,000/. named, were depending on the result. Shortly after the match was won, the mare felt exhausted, and had to be bled on the spot, an opera tion to which also the horse had to be subjeotedduring the day. —Paisley Advertiser ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.--On Wednesday even ing a meeting of the respectable inhabitants of Trowbridge was held in that town, for the purpose of deliberating upon the best means of securing the quiet of the place and the protection of life and property, as soon as the police force granted them from London during the late Chartist agita tion should be withdrawn. When the meeting had broken up and were dispersing, it happened that a number of the poliecrnen were looking out of a window, when six men and two women, of the lower class, passed by, and one of the former, drawing a loaded pistol from his person, fired it among the police, but, fortunately, without effect. The policemen, without waiting to pursue the offenders by going through the house door, jumped at once from the window and took the whole eight into custody. On some of their persons ball and powder were found, and the pistol was found in the hedge close by where it was fired. The matter waits full inquiry. —Bristol Mercury. MR. ATTORNEY-GENERAL HAGERMAN'S REI`ORT AGAINST THAT OF LORD DURllAlll.—Yesterday in the House of Assembly, Mr. Hagerman, from the Select Committee on the State of the Province, presented a re port. It is a very lengthy document, having, along with a short address to her Majesty founded on it, occupied Messrs. Hagerman and Sherwood in reading, over two hours. It, of course, contains a vast deal of verbiage. The report by Lord Durham on the affairs of Upper Canada is noticed at considerable length, and his Lord ship is spoken of in terms becoming the Attorney General of Upper Canada. Lord Durham's Report generally is condemned; it contains nothing that is good, because, Mr. Hagerman, when the course therein pointed out as proper to be pursued for settling the difficulties under which this province has long laboured under the mismanagement of yourself and your colleagues in office, an end will be at once put to the accursed system which has enabled you and others to enrich yourselves, and to ruin the country.-- British Colonist. MEMOIRS OF THE DUCIIESS OF MARL BOROUGH, BY MRS. MONISM —The author of these volumes is so well known for her " Memoirs of Henry VIII." and " Life of Sir Walter Raleigh," that the readers of her new work will at once perceive in it the grace and vigour of style which so distinguish her former efforts. The po litical intrigues which so distracted the Court of Queen Anne—the wretched embroilment of public Affairs, which was consequent upon the perpetual interference of the Ladies of the Household—and the secret manoeuvres of Mrs. Masham, founded upon her influence over the Sove reign, are all very ably set forth. Circumstances have called public attention to these matters, so that we con sider Mrs. Thomson's publication as particularly well timed. But even had there been no sltch introduction to our notice, the delightful manner in which she narrates the varied incidents of the life of one of the most illustrious ladies who have become celebrated in our history, the anxiety to place the character of the Duchess of Marl borough in a right light before our readers, would recom mend the work to general acceptance. It supplies a por tion of history which was much wanted, and we are bound to say that Mrs. Thomson has executed her task with dili gence, fidelity and grace—Age. EXCHEQUER BILLS.—As the periodical no tices for the exchange of Exchequer Bills are now out, it may be useful to remind the holders that these notices are now:reduced from four to two in number, and that they take place in March and June only, an arrangement adopted at the Treasury in order to fix them during the sittings of Parliament. To the holders it is attended with this awkward consequence, that if they neglect to make the exchange in the present month, they cannot procure any new bills till March next, and will incur the loss of the whole of their interest for the intermediate period of nine months. This is rather " sharp practice" on the part of the Treasury, but this being the rule, it becomes the more im portant on that account to give the warning.— Times, It is understood in the City that Mr. Jaudon is about to quit this country, and that the agency established here for the Unitcd States Bank is about to be given up. From the first it may be pronounced a failure, and though it acquired a specious appearance of permanence, while issues were large and paper abundant, it was foreseen by many that the first change in the market would be very likely to seal its fate. What the Bank of England refused to do in 1837 for houses of the highest credit in London, they were not likely to do for an individuai who could acquire no credit in his own person, and whose bills were liable to the fatal objection of being drawn by principal upon agent, which is applied alike, under the strict com mercial rule, to the highest and the lowest names. That of Mr. Jaudon added nothing to the security of the instrument, while the draughts heretofore of the Bank of the United States upon individual merchants always acquired thereby some increase of credit, and some times the acceptor was quite as good as the drawer. Mr. Jaudon has therefore been disappointed in great measure of those facilities on which he had reckoned, and in providing for his obligations as they became due, must have had to pay a price for it calculated to diminish greatly the profit of his general account. At the very outset no man could be in a more false position than he was. In the Bank parlour he was looked at with distrust, his account re fused, and the merchants universally felt angry and in sulted at his presuming to interfere in transactions which belonged to their peculiar province. A new agency, cer tainly not of American origin, must now be appointed, and matters revert to their old channel. The experiment is not to be considered, however, as wholly thrown away ; it will form a very useful lesson to all parties.— Times. (FROM INIR. GISBORNE'S ADDRESS.) Previous to this division on the Irish Executive policy, Ministers had introduced a Bill to suspend the Constitution of Jamaica, and to vest the powers exer cised by the House of Assembly there in persons to be appointed by the British Executive Government. Without going into much detail, or pretending to per fect accuracy, I will give what I believe to be a fair view of the Jamaica question. The emancipation of the slaves in Jamaica was accompanied by a large diminution of the arbitrary power which the whites had previously possessed over them. For many negro crimes, both of omission and commission, which had been punished during the existence of slavery in a summary manner by the proprietor, committal to the public prisons by a Ma gistrate was the substituted punishment under eman cipation. Practices existed in the Jamaica prisons, by the use or perversion of which the whites retained nearly the same power over the negro, which they had before emancipation ; or, to say the least, a power quite abhorrent to the principles of the Eman cipation Bill. The Governor of Jamaica repeatedly called on the Assembly to pass a Bill which should make the regulation of prisons consistent with the new state of society in the Island. The Assembly thus repeatedly urged, as repeatedly refused or ne glected to pass such a Bill. In July 1838, the British Houses of Lords and Commons passed a Bill for the regulation of prisons in Jamaica. This Bill passed without opposition in either House. This Bill is the foundation of the existing difference between the home Government and the House of Assembly in Jamaica. With reference to it Mr. Labouchere (Under Secretary for the Colonies) said in the House of Commons on the 9th April last—" The House of Assembly has said that it will transact no business till our Act of last Session shall be repealed"—and some dissent having been expressed, he added, " Why their protest goes distinctly to that length." By this pro , test they have practically abided. To this contest between tile Imperial and the Colonial le , iclature I believe it to be impossible to apply any principle. Colonial legislatures are too ' thoroughly anomalous to admit the application of any definite principle; Two things are gen erally, if not universally, conceded. Ist. That the ,gener.ll power of internal regulation is given to the Colonial legislatures. 2dly. That the Imperial legisla turc has always claimed and has repeatedly exercised ithe power of internal legislation for the Colony in cases cA . emergency ; and that of such emergency the Imperial legislature is the sole judge. On the first occasion on which the House of Assembly met after the Prisons Bill was in operation, they came to a resolution not to transact any business till it was repealed. They were prorogued—again met and adhered to their resolution —were dissolved, and the new House of Assembly adhered to it still. " Great part" (says Mr. Labouchere) " of the legislation of that island depends upon laws passed annually." Seventeen such laws have expired, and among them a Vag: ant Bill—a Po lice Bill—a C arr yi ng A rms Bill— an d a P oor -l aw Bill. These, and all the rest, the House of i•Nssembly re fuses to re-enact or to provide any subst:itntes for them. Under these circumstances the 111inCters in troduced a Bill in the House of Commons to tt,..sPend the powers of the House of Assembly for five y.ls s - , and to provide for legislation in Jamaica during tiA..r suspension. This was on the 9th of April, wheo Sir R. Peel made a long speech ; found a good deal of fault with b ot h part i es ; d ec l ared no specif i c opinions or principles ; said nothing which, whatever course he might afterwards pursue, would render him liable to have his own words quoted upon him ; and did not oppose the bringing in of the Bill. On the .22. d April the Bill was read a second time, on the understanding, that after Counsel had been heard against it, the discussion on the principle should be taken on the next step. In consenting to this arrange ment Sir R. Peel said, " This question ought not to be considered as a party question. I do not enter on the consideration of this matter with ,culy party feelings whatever, nor am I desirous to view it in the light of a party question." "As I said bei ore . t there is no pa r ty i n t eres t comm i tte d i n t hi s quest i on ." Sir Robert expressed approval of the conduct of the Government in refusing to repeal the Prisons; Bill, but thought " that we ought to resort to any expedient that might afford a chance of saving us from the painful alternative of this necessity," (i. c. of suspend- I ing the Constitution) and hoped " that an opportunity will be given to the House of Assembly to re-consider '0 their conduct,rand the propriety of the course they have pursued." He then stated various cases in which he would assist the Government, and invited reciprocity on their part. After Counsel had been heard, Mr. Labouchere stated that Government did not think it expedient to incur the delay which would he caused by gicing the House of A ssornilly a fourth chance of proceeding' with their duties. Tlic Goverummt thought that Imperial legislation was indispensable. On the 25th 4. f April, Sir Robert Peel gave notice that he would take the sense of the House on the motion for committing the Bin. Having been on the spot, having associated with many Members of both parties, I can say positively that when Sir R. Peel made this announcement, very few persons, if any, expected a close division. It was known that several Tory West Indian proprietors in Parliament had declared for the Bill ; and a majority of from 30 to 36 was spoken of currently and con fidently. Shortly after, ten or eleven gentlemen on the Reform side of the House announced their intention of voting against the Bill, and several more of absenting themselves from the division. I believe these cir cumstances first suggested to the Tory leaders the idea of making this a " thorough party question." The Tories are much belied if the whip on Sir It. Peel's " no party question," was not most severe, and applied by unusual hands. Under its pressure the refractory Tory West Indians were disposed of in three ways.--Ist. by bad pairs-2d, by staying away from the division-3d, by turning - round and voting against the. Bill. The Tories who voted for the Bill were balanced. by the Reformers who purposely staid away ; the eleven voted as they had threatened ; the majority was ground down to five ; and the Ministry resigned. CIRCASSIA. In a letter from Odessa, dated the 11th of May, pub lished by the Commerce, it is stated " that four out of five squadrons of the 6th Regiment of the Cossacks of the Line had passed over to the Circassians with arms and bag gage. It appears that Lieut.-General Rasewski, Com mander-in- Chief of the army of the Caucasus, bad ordered Colonel Makareff to make a reconnoissance on the left bank of the Kouban with his regiment, the 6th, composed of men who had been exiles of Siberia,who had been condemned for robberies to work in the mines, but on account of their youth, vigour, and courage, had obtained a remis sion of the sentence by perpet u al service as common soldiers, a regiment which was the only one that had fought wth suc cess against the Circassians. After an absence of C days, Colonel Makareff retnrned to Soukum Kale with only one squadron ; the other four, officers included, having deserted to the enorny. Colonel Makareff was tried by a court martial, but was unanimously acquitted. The Czar, however, has placed him in non-active service, and has ordered that the commanding officers of all the Cossack regiments, without any exception, shall be replaced by officers from the north of Russia in Europe. The Minister of War, it is said, is occupied with a project of dissolving all tiro Cossack corps and incorporating them by sections into the other corps of the Russian army. What is certain is that the Cossack regiments now forming part of the Circassian army will be immediately replaced by Hussars and Lancers. This serious event, and the measure adopted ab irate by the Autocrat, will fill up the cup of discontent already so great on the part of the Cossacks, and sooner or later may lead to an insurrection. Since the Russian fleet has been to sea a second and third squadron are pre paring at Sebastapol and Nikolaiew, which will be united together under the command of Admiral Prince Gatchakoff. Another letter from Odessa, of the 19:h, given by the France, says that orders had been issued to assemble at Sebastopol, before the end of May, a new corps d'annee of from 25,000 to 30,000 men, with four demi-brigades of horse artillery, under the command of General Ralt. A flotilla was to be ready to transport these forces, at the first signal, to the Dardanelles, for the assistance of Turkey, and would be followed by other troops. " Our Govern ment," this letter adds, " is decided upon interfering in the contest, and upon not allowing our ally, the Sultan, to be for a moment disquieted." MR. BLAGROVE AND THE MISSES BROAD HURSTS' CONCERT.—Our admirable violinist, Blagrove, and the Misses Broadhurst, had a very successful concert on Saturday morning ; but the trusic, though good and well-performed, affords little room for critical remark , - Blagrove himself played a little rondo of his ewn compo sition, which was agreeable enough. The air and trio from Mozart's newly-discovered opera, Zaide, are pretty, but not remarkably striking ; and their style, would lead us to believe that the opera was one of his earliest works. The Misses Broadhursts arc excellent pianists, and their performances were much and deservedly applauded. ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION.—A com munication was this week received by Mr. Barker from the President of the League wishing to know the opinions of the Preston Association as to again bringing the Corn law question before Parliament during the present session. A meeting of the Committee was accordingly convened, at which a decided approval was given to the suggestion, and the following reasons for such approval adduced :-Ist, on account of the depressed state of trade; 2d, the condi tion of the working classes and the exhausted state of the Chartist Agitation ; and 3d, the probability of an early dissolution of Parliament, and the great importance 0 ( bringing again all the facts, &c., relating to these fiendish laws before the public.—Preston Observer. THE PIKE MANUFACTURE AT A DISCOUNT. _`ye understand that the industrious pike and dagger manufacturer at Heady Hill, near Heywood, has been obliged to abandon the making of pikes a n d d aggers , i n co nsequence of an entire cessation of demand. I t i s sa id that he has not had a single order for these deadly weapons since the Kersal Moor Meeting. --Manchester Guardian. Rear-Admiral the Earl of Dundonald is now in Portsmouth, where he is, under the authority of the Board of Admiralty, superintending the erection of a steam-en gine for supplying water to the different parts of the dock yard.—Hampshire Independent. i t 1111 ..dw THE COURT OF THE LAST QUEEN REGNANT. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo. MEMOIRS OF SARAH, UCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ; AND OF THE COURT AND TIMES OF QUEEN ANNE. By Mrs. A. T. THOMPSON, Author of " The Life of Henry VIII.," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-4reet. *."l To be had of all Booksellers.