The Sun. — London, England, 1845-04-21 00:00:00

/~ ~ - j _,A.~/ ~~ -. //. '7: tNDOIVAIENT OF MAYNOOTH.—An ad tudovirn Aggregate Protestant Meeting, to Protest against the : " ning A t. °f Popery, will be held at Exeter Hail, 0:1 Tuesda . liar e d 221, - purAtiant to a resolution passed at Coven: Theatre. The Doors will be opened at Six o'clock. The "4,,,,rekeatksen at half -past Six o'clocl: precisely. Street. may he obtained of Mr. Nisbet, Berners-street, 0x , f0r41 . - Phure2 eleY, Pl eet-street ; Messnii. Jackson and Walton!, St. I at. a rosy. l l , a. rd ; 3lr. Dalton, Cockspur-street Dinnis, Paternoster , aylott and Jones, P aternoster-row ; and at 11, Exeter-Hall. CULLING EARDLEY SMITH, Chairman. London AMES LORD S ecra t ary . Cooffee House, April 19th, 1845. ( r , A t •..l - , 4*- vt a ' 1 • 4 4t gl ` l tr•elle*.z - „o cfb)if --,C) \ • k* • tt , Atbe 4k, • - +et,' • , ;;;;,, * " 4'l • 40 / I*`' 1 1 r (3"111167 , •••••• r 4 I.ti 40" lot, • L.,. - ;c7 • , f ,o - tA , , e ., - ette,r4 ;°6* . a . , 0 T... Et °I . A L - 17:6 17 S T E 1 ------ li ---- 1 PACKET otie2 Is h deekre ereb COMPANY. Y given that the DIVIDEND of Id. 10s. per . Sl t iare. for th,at the General lleeting of this Company on the 10th ins , ~ AfiLt 'lair-Year ending the 31st December, 1:544, WILL BE lA, 7 4 fter •L 't the Co mPany's Offlee, No. 55, 111 4 .` .. '2 . 2 th of this month, upon all registered Shares. In ore th, ,Z_Lultelent tim e Moorgate-street, on n a nd , 4,._fl'oPrletors May he afforded to prepare the Dividend Books, are earnestly requested to register their Shares at is il t D I T , the 21st Instant. kst:„,..rt,,A-SFER BOOKS Will be SHUT on MONDAY, the 14th —., RE OPENED on MONDAY, the sth of May next. E. CHAPPELL, Secretary. No,. - i 6,436 LONDON, MONDNY ORNING t APRIL 21, 1845. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE ()CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN 0 CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, ilfornivg, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION at ONE CRARGE. ,„ °O IV and BIRMINC 1-11 AI RAILWAY. kco tth ,— , and afteraf the Ist of Mar next, an Express Train, for , the Das —°d atinn ' ' set,. the Lancashire traffic, and ). ~erti or ,, p4t sev_e_,B,Tral a,„. 4 Th 1, appointed *to leave the Euston Station at Four 4. 4 4 1 %1 - '''' .o in Birmingham at about Seven P.M. A correspond date is appointed to leave Birmingham at 20 minutes ,ii_ tae of 21_,:t4., arid arrive in London at about Half-past t Ten. The ; coton„Zpinance of the whole journey from London to Liverpool to -I •ond o W` a , t u s, t . a little more than six hours, and from made for r b e e r elice of 12 41 10 ta ti d rs e and a half, allowance h f av i t o n 1141 , 44 4,P; 1 the Fares . ef thitsh C e :o s m an ; l i e n d-a ? . .)e t t h :N e •cen l Lold ' on and Birming ftiTbne,enßeduction wili 4 in Pr Portion for interru i c ‘ dit 3 tte distances Frr , ent Be 4 uced 1. ), Y 'M a n F„, es , Fares. irst ci and Express Trains, Ist Class IL ass 306. 275• 235. ta - sea Trat o I'•••••• • • • • • • . Ist Class •••• • • • • 275. ~.t o Ppio ' •• • • ... Its. 17s. AIN ' a nti ~ . ... • • 2nd , Class • . 20s. Th Trai ns . .... ••• • • • Ist Clas s •••• • • • -T* 14s. T r00., ' , 5 t0pp1 00 ...,• ••••• • • • • • 2nd Class ••• • • • I ° m 1 q 4ral rin n l will be the Eight A .M. and O s ne p.m. Trains nglim, and the Seven A.M. and Tvvelve ..N 4.lll'nghsrii to London. tan, Station, AprillllB,olT4eir) Monrgate-street, April 11, 1845 PROSPECTUS. LETTERS of CREDIT on INDIA.—The UNION BANK OF LONDON, as AGENTS for the WESTERN BANK OF INDIA, are authorised to issue LETTERS of CREDIT for any Moneys paid to them, to be repaid in Rupees, at the current rate of exchange on the day of presentation, at the offices of the Bank of Western India, in Bombay, Calcutta, and Colombo. Similar Letters of Credit may be obt lined at any of the Branches of the National Bank of Scotland, and of the Provincial Bank of Ireland. WIL SO N'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN- A t the MUSIC-]IALr S TORE-STREET. BEDFORD-SQUAB P:, THIS EVENING, April 21, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON will give his new selected Entertainment on the SONGS OF SCOTLAND. PART I.—The smiling Spring cornea in rejoicing—The Birks of Aberfekly—Tam Glen—Mary Morison—Bide ye yet-SIY Spouse Nancy—John Badenyon—Saw ye my wee Thing. PART IL—Whall be King hut Charlie ?—Charlie is my Darling— The Women are a' Jane wud—Wnes me for Prince Charlie—Woo'd and married and a'—Tak' your mild Cloak OW !'e. Piano-forte—Mr. LAND. Tickets, 2s. Reserved Seats, 2s. 6d. Private Boxes for SIX, 139 for Eight persons, 1/. THE MINARET PARASOL. CAUTION. Ladies are particularly requested to observe that the Silver Runnel of the Parasol is stamped with the word " MINARET." This caution Li necessary, as other parasols have been sold for the Minaret which are not so. This elegant novelty can be had at all the respectable drapers in the kingdom. By order of the Directory, W. W. SCRIMGEOI.R, Manager, Union Bank of London, No. 8, Moorgate-street. Y ( JUNG ENGLAND. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY, exhibited by a working Model Fifty Feet long, having a power to carry visitors from end to end. A Curious MECPIANICAL HAND on a person who has lost his natural hand. Dr. Ryan's first Series Of LECTURES on the Chemistry of Domestic Life daily, and on the Evenings of Wednesday and Friday. Professor BachhAner's varied Lectures with brilliant experiments. Lectures on Character, with Musical Illustration, by Mr. J. Russell, accompanied by Dr. Wallis on the Piano-forte, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at Eight o'clock. New and beautiful Objects in the CHROMATROPE, PkIYSIOSCOPE, PROTEOSCOPE, and DISSOLVING VIEWS. Submarine Experiments by the DIVER and DIVING BELL. Working Models described daily. Admission, Is. ; Schools, Half-price. NITED KINUDOM 141F.E ASSURANCE CPANY. The BUSINESS of thi s CO IPA Y, during the alterations of Nos. 8 and 9, Waterloo-place, is carried on at their Temporary Offices, No. 28, REGENT-STREET, WATERLOO-PLACE. R. CREED, Secretary WAttw i 6_ AN D H oene cii V.LTENIIAM JUNC zt,, toi; -Dec i Aun t , " or so TION RAILWAY. b e , Ilail wa nent r _ l t Z difticulty arising from the issuing of the eh ei 4 , 2lorr et - L rs of the Warwick and Cheltenham June olof Leineereby given, , that they are RE-CALLED, th„7 l ester and Coventry Shares, on producing their Ara l — Non 3fianing the t Vmrch-court, OM Jewry, and paying the 4 tik t 're th — ZAT.,24 4. ' 4 liaMelltary Deed and Subscribers' Agree teill Se ri Drotio rtin _ t. and until Moernmr, the 23sh instant, S ara " Of the said Warwick and Cheltenham he dell —, r An pai d __ ed to them. Unstamped Allotment 17 , vu agreeably to the directions in such letters. 84s . BY order, It A , H ENT. Y ~ STN, Secretary. " qtli',7VEY.I4 Tt nteni, a LINE of k h rai b ar e - MANze u RAILWAY from the TERMI „ , now in -. ESTER and BUXTON LINE at AM ell., al:th A PeOgress • 41 4 •'ln • re, F 0 , passing through the towns of Not oirth .; IL -e.u?gham, Spalding, and Long Sutton, to ShiZ ( !asr e 'irret,,,- r Joining the lines from the letter place to ; si, ; ) , art; 4),! he ;un k g a direct line of cory„nunication P•om the .A l , n . gdom to the whole of Lancashire, Vork -4 ; 4 4 ' in ' 'Cron kl.‘"c?`'nthl'idereatinrinne from Long Sutton to Wisbeach will 40. rth, r a l _cw .d4 Z tt is now formed, and a prospectus will be ot ‘', .. Q ' 3ll flatio n •-..Ztatt ii ge ott c , ot .'"n l ! , ! be obtained from the Provisional Com uessrs. W. and S. Parsons, juu., solicitors, t k ik e it npe dy lC ?tie, ?RIR of ENGLAND RAIL WA Y• 11, ^ 4ot "re bY given that r b e4t. T enae _ L the Directors of this Company „ p lre terms not Loans ot llLoney, in sums of not less 11- t;;: t * Der k.r ant4i t un der the enm less than five years, on security of ski„, yeazs a n able half-yeaL t'rl,l O r t .'4 . pa tache(l, bearinm9. seal of the Company, with in inteiest at the ratsper aryTenders, expressing the sum, a " the residence - Of the lender, to be addressed to ...,/tkii Wa y 0ff14,, 1) 11 Y Order of th e Board ofDirectors, il t i it 4rlington, April H. PARKER, Secretary. , 5, 1845. lik The I,T CHURCH, EXETER. 7t , 1 4t of ex,..._nt Melancholy events which have disturbed the 0 (1 9 , 0 ; 4 ave e ' r ,,, , and which, it is feared, cannot be satisfactorily ,"N eil,,elY contrileuted to establish the necescity for a Free baps..Pari io. Ttkati,Putliin the pale of the Establisiiment, who denounce -;„._'efoiation, and labour without ceasing to subvert Luke b." t her ' ,.." l ,,,nq be sufficiently held in check in a diocese like Lit 4,7.,wee ar,,,C,i'oY are notoriously- favoured by the Bishop, without ' the — q i eva of ;ftelThined effort to provide for the clue celebration of Z:to Dr t t , r`"° C hurch, in connexion with the faithful ministry , i ti, 4 l ; „ v ide tZe from the control of the ecclesiastical ruler. 't h g ees n for those who have been driven from their pan to ~,Ntsi by the .., P etb, . -viril-popish teaching of the clergy, it has been ~.„ntlis tkr ee `ain ground ln a central part of the city, on which riar u ,sin ee 1 arid commodious church ; the hall opened a few Zetc th a Fore -street hAving proved quite insufficient to ac tit4.iterelnilfaili'retis congregation. ,11,..‘oileng i,„''',,,11(,)W erecting in East Southernhay—one of the populous ,190,_ r st. cz..!..x.e.liier, and on . the borders of the two lgroTiliscti3o3; 'i.o.u7hilunaand Tfrinity. lill be constructed c t o o st sea of ot:. trienr building, withoottare sittingse xensew,ll,l.bilel exceed free. 4,0001. 1411,2413, ii.l‘;',.°_f, Protestant truth thrPoughOu' t % the cetintry are re . 4 ~_ , I tri r co. tarYitintliPiaotnhs,al44_.iswisipthi ipi ti . ,i e , ru to , their brethren at Exeter, by rited undertaking. %... l'ortunity is thus :, fro Vrk, Zta small band, ~,,holiun'..t_honl, not only to ztrengthen the zp, to record their attachrZungt N:Zeined the glory to these a Cori, har . c . commenced this Principles which have . orY of Great Britain, and the diatinguishiag ul institutions. k t 'olitp. or her religio "till'initions for th r . q., the Treasurer, at the City il li t .. 4 B 9 . e itorrasitst, s e Christ Church Building Fund wibe received Curtis, and Co., Bankers, Londhoann.k, Exeter; and ty i - -___________ lit e ANT tt otTi q to a - ci, t ' the c °I. CIIA.CERY, Made in a cause D ECREE of the HIGH e 't , lat ' e ditors f Ilie Reverend ROBERT TI LE SELBA k lop 4 te2 6 it ector o f ) E A i .SII against, tlt : 444 , ' l '° t ett tßrede' in the parish of Nortluam, , tne Month of k 1,, Sir q 83 9, are tings, in the cams coun .a ri the county t ki s e lia _ / hitt ~,... forthwith to come in and ty pro t i _N i • e e their debts 1 44,0 t, 1 1 ; 44 ers, 47 " 40 if, one of the Masters of I said Court, Acr e ,. tletazi,"' Sout harapton-buildings, Chancery-lane Lon . thereof, they will be excluded the benefit ' of the tier‘,. etritrt lt , WOODGATE, and WILLIAMS, t'l 1, 3, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. 1 140 4 , Of . T ,„ Er , o , .4`,,' , :kx'lkrk,,„, ,, vioNT MOULDS, 61(1. per lb. - e, - t4.4iDer n cur. but burning without snuffing, as well as the 1 % 1 ,17141in „ 4 tl.lto i , ,k , t ,'4 , / 7,:hort ti ,,,. WAX and SPERM, Is. per lb., expected - mhb t •N't ZtLNlO"•,,c the only candles us ed by the apper classes. hAn' 43 14 :11 ' l ' C t 0,,,„. 01 ‘IPOSITES, 10d. per lb. `54, 1 ' Ot . Der G an " E SPERM OIL, purer than the finest animal IS 4 l '''', itt th e 4 e, a s °, 4 , • t,, 1 1', ~,`•andie , '4„.4° Price's Patent Candles, and the 'Vauxhall :° 1 1 4 ,,i1 r h el ar t R ," 4, ' be ordered through any dealer in town or ilia t,—,e, and'ePlicd wholesale to the trade in London, by I .:' ''° kroiri' r ke •, -- Z; Behnont, Va xha'l • Palmer and Co., Sla t' 'll 't ila - " t ree n t .`," ; and' William u i ' lkrehant, 253, Reirent .l)•,'l;esheL; In iL-;,:n, M anchester, by - Ri . chardson and Roebuck, ~,i'i . .',;'(.". ,gig, by if ", DY T. and G Butcher, No. 4, Saw-close ; i'.,i4i 4L 't vpi t 2es aricltt.hews and Co., 400, Iligh-street ; and in Salm -el,„ ~,i g , oin g to ~o n, iiit,,,)/it,voenl, , , trY any of these rt` , ti ' Y le l Pot, ta4xlLtle Ntiegted to w a i ''c ' f i ro s' i t -' ) .. u l • t v it ar n d ni l n 'r g io d e iffi a c n u d lty Co in ., Al ' th' e kee, ih‘°llo will t sen ' the address of a dealer whom '' h -ei h e Candles and Oilshould there be no such R b° tirllOnd •' or s ' i to furnish ---, will take other measures : 414 t 1 114 'itc ri tik Y 8 ~ „N5/4 s ers, ea Urns, knives an 4 Forks. tol::xyl4,'tkr „ --i -ro`p,„at C. w 9 .TSON'S 41 and 42, BAHRICAIS, 'TE Esiatcl;s ' ll ' ed halt A century—A set 114.-let 'eluding the largest made, ; verb . s' v er, 50s. a Set of Three, up to 141. ; Ja brti',4 t a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart London b2N t wss., with the newest patterns up to five gui .,,): 4 14 ( 1 2 4 :nt rats e i L oa d ° ma d e Di s h ('avers, 18s. ; ''1 11. 4 Set ot Six.. a Elegant silver shape, 525. 6d. • Per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, as. 6d. 4 , 1 4. 4 4. t h 411410 TAULL. DESSERT. CARVERS. L 4 4 4l kte h'11%,„ pair. doz. 1," • h andle ...• lt. z. od. 14s. Od. 6s. 6d. 4 8.4 "7 est and best ei• '4 % 1 44 44 i AI ...... 20s. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d. 1 4 j . to sii ve MA Plate 1411's t all MP half the abo ve o •••• • • • • 22s 6d 18s. Od. as. 6d. 44ahlia1h m - r-4, . (, 4 !, :,041 and -,a4cflitY Illustrated C ;ice at P alogu . e and Price Current 14 14: 4 1 4 a. e ntsel,,,.. n Ultee who regard economy and elegance 'll, 4 4ltZelit s ,ee, ,of this useful book, which Is be had n gn: Of t h ;.. , toe above address :I"Al* Yer, celebrated Albata Plate, which its so rapidly te tt WONt ta Est 1 4 0,4 c • WATSON'S PARAGON CAMPHINE LAMP. 3* (01, 4 ths',,' ea r 'eh ha s P ar ssi o „ _ Proven fatal to the success of the Vesta tk t NYet i__tegoil__:;,_ct black smuts and smoke. Is entirely ob- Ca 14,4111'5-'-n brilliancy and purity of its light surpasses k, r ew.,afek o , "" for one half-penny per hour. wilt;42cs, 41 and 42, Barbican. and 16, Norton Fol -cts th,'• Wst.„„lvcrY variety The Spirit, f at 4s, * analysed by Dr. p,r ga on. - .ell and Public Buildings. li lts. 4 4041 c Its etti.l°"'s Au --- ---- - - - ~,, a t\ ~AtF,, ERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP TOR ~,k, .tiN.,,,Cir,TTING THEIR TEETH. tc:„ . t ly rke et ON S AMERICAN SOOTHING t li g o,,Nrs ' ''s re SYRUP, ee,,, it Ni s ; ati k att ill edY t.s t4b ehe, 1 ,,,__ ha a been in general use for upwards of Reltill, bleed ov Ittekt„,'Zserved numerous Children when suffering 111e 4 to t heta the 0"trl Painful Dentition. As soon as the Sy t, tee, pr„,, Me te _ ants, the Child will be relieved, the Gums 4 1t st'e terti'ealeo etten with it is as innocent as efficacious, ,h44hAt,,,1&t0 47, Teeth with ease • and so pleasant that no 4 1,7 1 1..' 'ail t - o 'r to 1 .,,,, a8 , Geras he rubbed ' with it. Parents should 'et. , i. k .. nett, e +or JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING ' t torid7, that the names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Far -411, afa; ed ( to Whom Mr ' s Johnson has sold the recipe), ~t4t4le, ~ - t 4) each Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. per Battle. i qt l lie 0 / to ; g tatg•LA.BLE MEDICINE. 4, P' sl a i a t i l t at t aetn e ` nt . ' ,, tllE . NT FAMILY PILLS; Nstß 4,„_. td t o _ 2 edicine for Billions Complaints, Disorders i t l s itei •;,si qidati. Habitual Costiveness, Indigestion, Heart tipatiol.4.ltteitoeittQeaa ol the Bead Influenza, Worms, Spasms, 4 1 7,t4 4°44tion't. the CoMplaints. ' y t kle tt illb b liliei d th e Z ea l's have these Pills obtained the lingual:- te ti , ex, of „,e lthlic and, among whom may be in -I,Pte,N, t 4lee t `ttnetlon Medical Men. Their composition kil l iN ~_t the pro their beneficial effects have been so widely N te. 4 W , T ille a s o ' LoPrietors feel the greatest confidence in re tithi'l,..te e ‘ ;' - 111,y',7,,0f the MILDEST and MOST EFF.ICIENT it tit t oe';let or c obe nort 7 ED le INE ever offered to the Public. These of iTti h„ ag e 4 „ . .ent nor alteration of diet, and are adapted to etelt ot ee st Zttrs afte`l'l eonstitutinn. They seldom operate until 441"t he til hti r4 l , fa r tr taken _ . and then gently. They restore the i 4 ll,4 ) tide e ttriti et , , I . _liCtlien the digestive organs, cleanse . the i t s iste t . 4 ' l ot le rev , a m h:!?,d promote the due secretions of the liver I tiletkje t_the It by gorating the system generally, become 4,41 1 '4 " th e l; r aly .,. health to both sexes. ot st c, ked i „. A'. avy ynll lind these Pills an invaluable - s4 ' l ll 4 ' N'et t - Latet 'lac Chests, as they retain their medicinal htt,llley,,le he he th e to 1 %4 ) 41.0 tet7llciai, of delicate constitutions , will find these Pills ~, yitt m ,4l%, 4 'lim y . th before and after their confinement ; nor 'ittksktr"B,elteeile'ecornmended for s li the use of medicinal waters, 4 1 e! ' ll 4 ) ) • -at I ' 3 ' Nfee , N , , g o , r e t o re et, t srs. (the original Proprietors), 65, ZY m s tr y `tee ' and s o ath ; Bartl wholesale and retail by el wlo - ,es F . . , , oe,,_te t ,... , st . ti ew ~, . arringdon-street ; Butler 4, Cheap 1, te . "' -& taitt,?aul , e Church-yard ; Edwards, 67. St. Paul's . ,il tit ci te , alettioitt' _ ger, Oxford-street, London ; and Nef, ~ t 4 1 11 t o c '‘ endors in the Metropolis and Provincial Vo ti l / 4 e L e eti 4 e l , 64 ,Z yizi t e h ,, e n t • Price 1 tilt:amazes st and Address the Pro , amp around each of box, as r ti,, 11, I , 5. 11,d. each box .se t , ......... 1 1011,, S t Vt fw , .' 14 229, STRAND, LONDON. tg th „itt th (Lewi n Doncaster, September 26th, 1844. ~. 4t4 •1 '3. th' 4 Pa rticul - 1 mi oh, i t 'ght t, , ars have 1- .cen handed to us with a Ni: '" t . yen should tO wort with permission for 1 ,, t i l fit , l l ll , ...,e O ,, deem them yof su. h. %Joe; tc.i.:' 4,41 ',, t leY, r.,,,,,. J. BROOKE and Co. Doncaster. e tt , , et to Lc eftv , s , - . 9l ng in Duke street Doncaster, aged ~,Ilit's, ?lift her,(l ri., ~5 8 severely afflicted with ' Rheumatism, ' and st's,O,t); ( ' 1 1„, t ar m ' ". 41.1 2 (1 of nearly two months, with scarcely i llN' l .oi:th'.4 i,; 6 " WaS signallv bencfil ~Ifter taking ILmt, ;A il : re e. 4 B Iva, Suite and R IIEUYIATIC PILLS, and after 104 t 'les e aloe I t tent., t recovered." ..e, ~, re ‘ ,. In,t. olual is a tai t ' P t . est e 'One, „,further proof of the great efficacy 1i.,114, 1 1e,, t i-e, eft , ieb ttie ; Loch is the most effective remedy for t : 4 (1,, e2 .A ist ak ' Lum bago, Tic Doloroux, rains in the tile. et, et, fakir .e, ett. en for to and for all Gouty and sie 11 4 N , .., 3% i1ir t o la ti j, 11,,'N } qt, - t t P, he m have Permission to refer to the following lel - 3, ',R. \ r i etited , 5 Multitude of others, whose station in N011,,e1.‘.01 e -, .tid e l l el advance thi 0 1 . art t , - , 11e. t , , Es,.. Coroner, Doncasteredie in public , , em . alt er e., At t t a." 4. de la Garle Mr. Miskin, brewer and title 4 ) hve , • R ichard eel, e tti . N I .t. titp clod r .Stone, ; Litton ; John J. Giks, Esq., e,,libt ttk h ert,,„Aride vo lTr!aht ; William Courtenay, Esq., k k: 4 4 11 ;1 , '" 1, 4 1 'h7 takrl allway Station, Hants. ; all of whom ..,I, by l' h .ge of pl g l g this medicine, and have allowed the ee, 14 1 ot.,_ is hlog the same for the benefit of the tb 4 k P,, • et,Zl'rou t ~, letwellktollttrieeittibi, ‘,29, Strand, London • ,and by his appoint- NZ$ t ioe i tlq c ?d. 14rettextne Vedors throughout the United )41titittcZ:lieet VorT,;&-ICI:; RH EUMATIC PILLS, and observe ° eve...T h omas Prout, 229, Strand, London," " meant St — .,. P affixed to each box of L . ~_ NT EWARK l a Lz n er ( , l E.l32,4i.os ti nia ? lN. rd r i e : gc li i : lit l eur E c j i ... 2. l! RAILWAY tits union of the COUNTIES of LINCOLN, NOTTING IIADf, with WEST YORKSHIRE, LANCASHIRE, and CHESHIRE Capital, 375 0001., in 15,000 Shares of 251. each. Deposit, 1/. 10s. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. the an of Winchelsca, Haverhohne Priory Sir i%m. Plunkett de Bathe, Bart., Portland-square Sir Thomas Whichcote, Bart., Aswarby Park, FalkinghaM E. V. P. Burnell, Esq., Wilikburn Hall J. E. Brodhurst, Es.l., Crow Hill, Mansfield J. Branston, E-q., _Newark Henry Brodhurst, Esq., Woodhouse Place John Chambers, Esq., The Hirst B. B. Pegge Burnell, Esq., Beauehlef Abbey F. T. Coke, Esq. W .odliottee Grove John Dodsley, Esq., Skegby Hall Colonel Eerie, Fulbeck Hall, Grantham S. Foster, Esq., Mansfield Martin Funnies, Esq., Mansfield William Flint, Esq., Hele.m R. T. Forster, Esq., Southwell T. S. Godfrey, Esq., Balderton J. Gilstrap, Esq., Newark R. Greenhalgh, Esq., Carr Bank, Mansfield Robert Gill, Esq., Mansfield Woodhouse William Gething, Esq., Mansfield Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., M. North Notts. William Hollins, Esq., Pleasley Vale Jonathan Hardcastle, Esq., th Dale Samuel Hurt, Esq., Mansfield Francis Hall, Esq., Park Hall W. F. Handley, Ebel., Newark Henry Handley, Esq., Cuiverthorpe Hall, Sleaford George Hutton, Esq., Carlion-on-Trent J. Handley, Esq., Muskhant Grange William liouldswortle Esq., Faresfielcl Henry Kendall, Esq., Austin-friars, London Charles Lindley, Esq., Mansfield W. J. Leacroit, Esq., Southweil J. J. Marficet, Esq., Wietliorpe Grove Edward -Newbatt, Esq. (Agent to the Marquis of Bristol), Sleaford The Mayor of Newark Anthony Peacock, Esq., Rauceby, Sleaford Captain Pigor, R.N., Southwell Geiesral Reeve, Leadeiiham House, Grantham Coloile! Rol estop, M.P. Watnall Hall George it. - einem Esq., \vinthorpe Hall 111/ILITI Sabine, !see, tleseenbill Grange James Salmond, ;Les., eiansdeld Woodhouse Samuel Siddon, Esq., West Bank, _Mansfield Edmund Sykes, Esq., Mansteld Woodhouse William Taylor, Esq., RateliiT John Thorpe, Esq., Newark Thomas Trebeck, Esq., Southwell Robert Watson, Esq., Mansfield William Wylde, Esq. Southwell J. C. Wylde, Esq., Southwell .1"..l. Williams, Esq., M.D., Nottingham Robert Warrand, Esq„ Westhorpe, southwell J. J. Werge, Esq., Woodborough Hall With power to add to their number. COMMITTEE OF DIRECTION". James Salmond, Esq., Mansfield Woodhouse, Chairman E. V. P. Burnell, Esq., Wilikburn Hall, Vice-Camirman J. E. Brodhurst, Esq., Clow-hill, Mansfield Williiam Fielden, Esq., M.P. R. Gill, Esq., Mansfield Woodhouse R. Greenhalgh, Esq.. Carr Hank, Mansfield T. S. Godfrey, Esq., BaLlerton. J. J. Marfleet, Esq., Newark J. Thorpe, Esq., Newark W. Gethlng, Esq., Mansfield Montagu David Scott, Esq., The Elms, Kingston Samuel Siddon, Esq., West Bank, Mansfield Henry Kendall, Esq., Austin-friars, London ENGINEER —Joseph Gibbs, Esq. SURVETOR--George Sanderson, Esq. SOLICITORS. Messrs. R. and R. Caparn, Newark Messrs. Parsons and Berm, Mansfield Maurice Moore, Esq., Sleaford SECRETARY—JOhn DCllniStoll, ESQ. The Committee of Direction beg to announce, that having instructed their Engineer to estimate for the working stock, as well as for the cost of way of their projected extensions to Sleaford and Grantham, hey find that the requisite capital will amount to 375,0001., and that they will thus have 5,000 Shares to dispose of, after giving all the Scripholders one new or extension Share for every two original Shares, as at first intimated. Of these 5,000 Shares they have also resolved to allot a number, not exceeding 2,000, among the Land owners and other influential parties locally interested in the exten• sions ; and to sell the remainder at their discretion for the benefit of the Company. Scripholders who are desirous to obtain the new Sharestowvihrthh they are entitled, are requested to l eave their name and address their Scrip Certificates, on any day previous to the 3d of May next, at the Committee Rooms, No. 31, Parliament-street, Westminster, with the Secretary, who will give a receipt for the same; and on the follovving day the Scrip Certificates will be returned with a letter of allotment for the new Shares. All parties who do root apply, as above, for new Shares, will for feit their right to them ; and all Shares thus forfeited will be sold under the direction of the Committee, for the benefit of the Company. Landholders and others locally interested in the extensions, who wish to hold Shares, are requested to send their applications to Mau rice P. Moore, Esq., Sleatord, for the consideration of the Local Committee, and no application will be received after Wednesday, the 30th April current. The Secretary will attend promptly to any coMmunicatiOn by letter, but all letters, with their enclosures, will be at the risk of the parties who send them, both in the transmission to and from the Committee Rooms ; and it is recommended that all letters, &c., be sent by post and registered. BANKERS. Messrs. Denison, Heywood, Kennards, and Co., London. London and vianehester—Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co. Liverpool—Messrs. Arthur Heywood and Sons. Shetlield—Tho Sheffield al , d Rotherham Banking Company. Mansfield and Chesterfield—Messrs. Robinson and Brodhurst. Chesterfield—The Chesterfield and Derbyshire Banking Company. Newark—Messrs. Illaidley and Co., and Messrs. Godfrey and Hutton, Southwell—Messrs. Wylde and Co. NottinghamNoTtingham-31eFsrs. I. and I. C. Wright and Messrs, Moore and Robinson's Banking Company. York—Dies,rs. Swann, Clough, and Co. Leeds—Messrs. Beckett and Co. This undertaking connecting itself at Chesterfield with the ex isting and projected Midland itailwas, and passing through Mans field, Southwell, Newark-on-Trent, and thence to bleaford and Bos ton, will form a continuous and direct communication between the agricultural and producing districts of Nottinghamshire and the South-Eastern parts of the kingdom, as far as the sea coast on the one hand, and the large consuming towns and districts of West Yorkshire, Lancashire, Clieshhe, and the Port of Liverpool on the other. ...„ A careful examination of the country through which this Line will pass, by Engineers of acknowledged eminence, enables the pro moters to state, that it may be constructed with facility, and that its character is such as to justify a confidence that it must prove highly remunerative to the Proprietary, taking into consideration the great amount of traffic which must necessarily pass along it, whether as regards passengers, merchandise, and agricultural produce, or mi neials, inasmuch as the Gistrict is not provided with any means of traims't beyond the ordinary turm mpike roads. Tills Line, intended to communicate with the existing Mansfield and einxton Rniie et Mansfield, will term the:nearest and most di rect route that can be made, between the agricultural districts to the east and south-east of Newark, and the great central coal-fields of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, and thus enable the inhabitants of those extensive districts to supply thsanselves with coals of every quality at considerably less than two-thiids of the present price. The whole country, north, south, and east, will, by this Railway, and the others with which it will communicate, be brought within easy reach of the well-known quarries of building stone with which the district of Mansfield and Mansfield Woodhouse abounds ; as well as with the lime produced iu that neighbourhood, so celebrated for building aad other purposes. A deposit of 1/. 10s. per Share must be paid on the allotment of Shares, and the liability of Subscribers will be htmled by the Act of Parliament to the amount of their respective :glares. Power will be taken in the Act to allow interest at the rate of 41. per cant. per annum on time deposits, as well as on all future calls, from the date of each payment till the opening of the whole hue, or until a dividend be declared. The Shares, and all payments made thereon, will be forfeited, without notice, should the holders thereof not sign the Subscriber's Agreement, and Parliamentary Contract, as soon as required to do so. References will be required front all applicants for Shares who are not known to sonic Members of the Committee, or the Solicitors. Committee Rooms, JOHN DENNISON, Secretary. 31, Parliament-street, Westminster, Aprill9, 1845. THE WORCESTER, SHREWSBURY, AND CREWE UNION RAILWAY, Sixty-seven Miles in Length. Capital 1,500,0001., in 30,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 21. 10s. per Share. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. William Gabbett Beare, Esq., Dorchester-place, Connaught square Henry Dann, Esq., 46, Duke-street, St. James's Captain . Thomas Fothergill, 37, Bedford-square, and Klngthorpe, „ Yorkshire Captain Edward Grignon, Charles-street, St. James's John Knill, Esq., Thames-street Major-General Brook Parlby, C. 8., 18, Rutland-gate . _ Anthony Morris Storer, Esq:,.s, Upper Hyde-park-street, and Purley park, Berks With power to add to their number. ENGINEERS. Sir John Renuie, P.R.LE., Francis Giles, Esq., C.E. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, London. Netlam Giles, Esq., London PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. Messrs. G. and T. W. Webster. BANEERS. The Union Bank, Lendon Messrs. Attwoods end Co., London Messrs. Berwick, Lechmere, and Co, Worcester Messrs. Nichols, Baker, and Crane, Bewdley Messrs. Prichard, Broseley Messrs. Rocke, Ey - tons, and Co., Shrewsbury Messrs. Taylors and Lloyds, Birmingham This project, whether viewed as a means of private investment, or as a great public undertaking, presents advantages seldom equalled. Forming a junction at Stourport with the London, Worcester, and South Staffordshire Railway, the proposed Railway will pass up the valley of the Severn, and through, or in the immediate neighbour hood of, Bewdley, Kidderminster, Bridgnorth, Much Wenloek, Madeley, Iron-bridge, Coal Brook Dale, to Shrewsbury, and thence near Market Drayton, Andlem, and Nantwich, to Crewe, where it will terminate by a junction with the Manchester and Birmingham, and Grand Junction Railways. Besides giving the above exceedingly populous and thriving places the benefit of a direr communication with each other, and railway accommodation to a district now entirely destitute of it, the proposed railway will else establish the shortest route from the -North of England, Manchester, Liverpool, Ireland, Holyhead, North Wales, and Chester (through Shrewsbury), to Worcester, Cheltenham, Gloucester, South Wales, Bristol, Bath, Exeter, Falmouth, and the south-western counties, and moreover will form the high-road into the centre of Wales from the northern and midland counties. Thus, the manufactures and minerals of the extensive and rapidly Increasing iron works, and collieries of Shropshire, and the salt works of Cheshire, as well as the immense agricultural produce from those counties, the Valley of the Severn, Herefordshire, and the centre of Wales, will reach the markets and ports of Lancashire, Worcester shire, Gloucestershire, Devonshire, and Cornwall, by a rapid and cheap transit. It is considered that the present traffic between the various towns on the line of the proposed railway will secure a profitable return upon the capital ; but when the increase which will arise from the completion of the railway, and the through-traffic consequent thereon are taken into account, there can be no doubt that the undertaking will prove one of the most desirable investments in the kingdom. As the line from Stourport to Shrewsbury will traverse the Valley of the Severn, the works in that district must of necessity be light and easy ; the country also between Shrewsbury and Crewe is well adapted for the cons ruction of a railway. Apslications for Shares to be addressed to the Solicitors, or to the undei mentioned ero:tcre :—Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, Thread needle-street, London ; Mr. James Pearson, Birmingham ; Mr. Anthony Laurie, Liverpool ; Mr. Isaac Miller, Liverpool ; Mr. May, Liverpool ; Mr Parsons, Liverpool ' • Messrs. Brady and Stainforth , 15, Manor-street, Hull ; Mr. S. Grindrod, Manchester ; Messrs. Cardwell and Co., Manchester ; Messrs. Watson and Co., Leeds ; Messrs. E. King and Co. Leeds ; Mess s. Samuel Ilutchinson a nd Co., Bradford ; Luke Arnold, Bristol ; George Edwards, Bristol ; Thomas Sanford, Exeter ; G. R. Gliddon, Exeter ; Robert Allan, Edinburgh; M`Ewen and Auld, Glasgow; William Gordon, Aber deen ; Bcylc, Low, Pym, and Co., Dublin ; Bruce and Symes, Dublim ; Beaumont and Laugworthy, Exeter ; of whom Plans and Prospectuses may be had. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE WORCESTER, SHREWSBURY, AND CREWE UNION RAILWAY. Gentlemen,—l bereLy request you will allot me Shares of 50/. each in the proposed Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Uni , n Railway ; and I undertake to pay the deposit and sign the necessary deeds. Dated this day of Name. . . Residence• • • Trade or Profession • • •• Refemnee..•• •• 90:41 •e SHIP TORR tY TAVERN, PIER HEAD, GREENWICH. IVTR. THOMAS GObSELL feels great pleasure A_ in tendering his best thanks to his Patrons,and begs to as sure them that he continues to keep a similar stock of well-selected Wines, Spirits, Ales, &c., on the premises, which has gained for the Tavern its present celebrity. The above Establishment combines first-rate accommodation with economic tienciples,---comprising spacious Pining and - Club Rooms,- with separate Smoking Rooms, also private Robins ibr Select Parties. Joints, Steaks, Chops, Soups, White Bait, &c., as usual. Ordinaries on Sundays, at Two and Three o'Clock precisely. Beds constantly well aired. N.B.—Business conducted also (on the above principles) at the Bengal Arms Tavern, Birchin•lane, Cornhill. Ordinary from One to Five, daily. DINNER SERVICE% TABLE GLASS, &c. ANDER and CO., 319, HOLBORN, corner 1.0 of Southampton Buildings, opposite Gray's Inn Gate, have on view the largest Stock in London of Table Glass, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea services, ornamental China, Chandeliers, Lustre*, Lamps, Hall Lan ternE, &c. N.B.—A. considerable number of Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services at a great reduction in price; these patterns are not those of the pre sent year, but the ware is of the best quality, and they will he found worthy cf attention—some of the Dinner Services in question are porcelain—ln addition to which, there are a few suspending Drawing Reom Lamps, Lustres, and Hall Lanterns. SILVER TEA SERVICES, B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing • Silversmiths, 14, Corni4lll, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the prices of the following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the Tea and Coffee Pot with a flower ornament on the lids. The King's Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. The shape of either is new and elegant. Cottage Pattern. - King's Pattern. Strong Silver Tea Pot £l2 0 0 'trong Silver Tea Pot. £l2 0 0 Ditto Sugar Tashi .. • • 616 0 itto Sugar Basin. •• • 710 0 Ditto Milk Ewer. ... • • 410 0 Ditto Cream Ewer.... 510 0 Ditto Coffee Pot l5 0 Ditto Coffee Pot l5 0 0 Complete ..... • • .£3B 6 Complete.. •.• • • • £4O 0 0 A variety of upwards of Fifty Tea and Coffee Services may be seen I the Show-rooms, where may be selected every article of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate chest. Pamphlets of Prices, illustrated with sketches of the various arti cles, gratis, and forwarded, postage free, to any part of the kingdom. A. B. Savory and Sons, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of Eng:and. Tki.A.TIONAL LINEN COMPANY'S SALE. Tit- Directors of the National Linen Company inform their numerous patrons that, in addition to their factory in Ireland, they have purchased the entire w orks of Alexander Mußenson and Nephew, of Dunfermline, and they can now offer tvery description of house hold goods en the most advantageous terms. The large stock of linens on hand has been removed from the factory to their City warehouses. This will be found a desirable opportunity for merchants and private families. To those families who, living at a distance, cannot avail themselves of this opportunity, the Directors will forward goods for inspection previous to payment, and any article sent not giving entire approbation can be returned free of expense. All goods delivered car riage free. The Directors respectfully refer to the numerous families, both In town and country, who have patronised and who can testify to the advantageous prices, as well as the superiority and strength of their manufactures. A few leading articles are here quoted, but prospec tuses containing fUll particulars of the goods for sale, with lists of prices, can be had at the City warehouses or by post. Stout unbleached linen sheetings, from 3s. I Id. to Bs. 6d. per pair ; bleached ditto, for family use, from 6s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per pair ; fine and wide sheetings, from 12s. 6d. to 18s. per pair ; several bales of curiously fine sheetings, suitable for the use of the highest families, samples of which can be forwarded for inspection, and will be found at half the prices charged by retail houses. Irish linens, stout and free from dress, the piece of 25 yards for 21s. ; ditto, excellent quality, 26 yards for 25e; and very fine, 26 yards for 30s ; yard-wide Irish, of the purest flax and finest l i texture, 26 yards for 425. Table cloths of every quality and size ; linen breakfast cloths, from 6s. 6d, per dozen ; rich damask table clothS, six yards long, 15s. each ; smaller sizes in proportion ; magnificent double damask cloths of surpassing richness both in qualities and de signs, consisting of various emblematical figures, with napkins and slips to correspond. The directors will feel great pleasure in forward ing any size of the last-mentioned goods for comparison. Fish nap kins, from 2s. 2d. per dozen; fine Irish cambric handkerchiefs, 12s. 6d per dozen ; common lawn handkerchiefs, 3s. 6d., and very good, 6s. 6d. per dozen : transparent and curiously fine Irish cambric handkerchiefs, equal in appearance to the finest French, at one half the price ; stout linen huckabacks for towels, commencing, all linen, at 4s. 9d. per dozen ; glass cloths, from 2s. 9d. ; dusters, from Is. 9d. per dozen ; yard-wide furniture dimity, 6d. per yard ; large stock of quilts and counterpanes ; calico sheetings, for charities, 2s. 9d. per pair ; long cloths, from 2s. 9d., to very superior, at 6s. per dozen ; superior shirting calico, 24 yards for 7s. 6d. ; elegant designs in win dow muslins ; corded skirts, from Is. each ; nursery diapers, &c. Entrance, 98, Farringdon-street, and 105, Fleet street, corner of Farringdon-street, bottom of Ludgate-hill. It will be found most convenient for carriages to set down in Farringdon-street. BURGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London _ JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous en deavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for thel make, feel it incumbent on them to request the attention of th public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original to ob erve the Name and Address correspond with the above. The gene ral appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the un guarded ; and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, submit the following cautions:—Some are in appearance at first sight, " the genuine," but without Aame or address ; souse " Burgess's Essence of Anchovies," and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address. John Burgess and Son, having been many years honoured with such dis tinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recora• mended as a most useful and convenient sauce ; will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Landon. The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. Many hints might be gathered, we humbly presume, From the recent display at the Queen's Drawing-room The splendid equipments—the gorgeous attire Presented a scene which we all might admire. No doubt there were many appear'd at the Court Whose elegant dresses of MOSES were bought And much greater credit would here have been done, If all had been dress'd by E. MOSES and SON. Had such been the case (as it ought to have been) The Queen would have gazed with delight on the scene ; And to show her respect for the credit thus done, She, perhaps, might have sent to E. MOSES and SON, And invited them both to the next Drawing-room, As a kind of reward for their matchless costume. This honour, however, we do not require— But while we are fam'd for such matchless attire— We merely request, as we often have done, That the public would purchase of MOSES and SON, Can you anywhere purchase such articles? No ! If we thought that you c0.41d, we would gladly say " Go." But since such attire can be rivall'd by none-- We gladly exclaim—" Come to MOSES and SON." A new work, entitled " THE LEVIATHAN OF TRADE," with Nil directions for Self-Measurement, may be had on application, or forwarded post-free. LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. X 6. d. ...from 0 7 6 Tweed Taglionis Do. do., a superior quality, with silk collar, cuffs, and facings . . . .. Codrington and Chesterfields, in light and gentlemanly ma terials 0 18 6 Cashmarette Coats in every style and make, including regis tered Peltees 1 2 0 Milled Jean, grand Drill, and diagonal Blpgses.. Splendid Summer Vests .... Cashmere and Persian, in endless variety: ... .. .. . . Black and Cloth Trowsers from 0 9 0 Tweed do. . 0 4 6 Dress Coats. . .. . . Frock ditto, ditto . MADE TO MEASUSE. Tweed Coats, trimmed with silk ......... 0 12 0 Cashmarette in any shape, handsomely trimmed, made in the first style of fashion.. Saxe Gotha do., handsomely trimmed.. .... I 15 0 Quilting Vests, 6s. 6d., or Three for .. . ......... 0 19 0 Cashmere in choice patterns ............................ 0 8 6 Satin do., plain or fancy . . ... . • .. . - .. Spring Trowsers in great variety et y - - • Tweed do., in choice patterns Single miled and Albert plain Doe Trowsers:.• ............ 0 19 0 Best quality black or dress do ........................... 1 6 0 Dress Coat ••••• • • • • • '''' ........................ . 1 12 0 Ditto, ditto, best manufactured 2 15 0 Frock Coat . •••• • • • 1 15 0 Ditto, the best manufactured .• • .... Mourning to any extent can be had at five rahmtea' notice, at the following prices : Men's Suits, dress coat, vest, and trousers ••••• • • • • • from 1 16 0 Ditto, jacket, vest and trousers ... ........... f rom 0 1 8 0 IMPORTANT. —Any article purchased or ordered, if Rot approved ef, exchanged, or the money returned. Observe--E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail Woollen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Warehousemen, 154, Mino ries, and 86, Aldga te, City, opposite the Church. CAUTION.—E. M oses and Son are obliged to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike false hood of being connected with them, or it's the same concern, has L4een resorted to in many inst ances, and for obvious r c asem. They gve no connexion whatever with any other establishment, in or out of London, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to plevent disappointment, &c.) call or send to 154, Nineties, or 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. N.B. No business transacted at this Estabilarnent from sunset on Friday till sonunset Satu rda y when business is rtcumed till twelve o'clock. This Establishment will he closed To-morrow and Wednesday, resuming business as usual on Thursday morning. CH IN G' S WORM-DESTROYING LO ZENGES have for Fifty Years held a distinguished reputa tion, and are still and increasingly patronised by the highest names in r. nk, respectability, and science, from a personal knowledge of their utility in their own families. It is a fact established by the annual Bills of Mortality, that one half of the children born are cut off before attaining Sew, years of age, and the fruitful source of this mortality is found to exist in that foul state of the Stomach and Bowels which produoes the generation of Worms. The symptoms usually are loss of appetite , a paleness of colour of the face, emaciated and irregular state of the bowels, attended with violent pain. They bring on convulsions ; they affect the growth of the body ; and they prove fatal by ending in a consumption or decay. As the certain restorer of infantine health, in this critical state, " Ching's Worm -Destroying Lozenges" have long been known and esteemed : mild and safe in their operation, suited to every s t age of this period of life, and infallible in their effect, their excellence can be gratefully testified to by many fondnoant e d . :L . r B l: i o t u i s s e m l o o t w h e irs to wh be o s h u a pe ve . an P d ee W ui rS l T Y successfully had recourse to them. r o N th G e E E S As ar; As an Opening Medicine in spring and summer, for Adults " well as for Children, and for foulness of the Stomach and Bowela, and t a tFING r i o O n Z a y INDIES, and warm clima t e s generally, as their virtue remains int l.! Carn to 4N:irGaennPS: other. althougheWt rrßf.-aD E e d WormsS T f o R r In o impaired by time. Sold in packets a t Is. 14 d., and boxes at 2s. 9d. each by Edwards, , 67, St. Paul's- c h ur chyard, s-c h urc hyard, Loon ; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford wont ; White, 24, corn au ; and by molt rtepectabk Chtuags. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital 4800,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady saccess and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation to declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. ! ' I I ,4 I Li i 't 1 a g tti premi um . , ", , e' , Bums Benrofh 'F, 5 0,,,,... r I° , 8 g i added. Cash . 1g - g El '6" g £ £a. d.' ! i s. d. Aa.d..£ a. d .£ a. de '1837170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 S 346 2 8 601000 74 8 4 1838.144 2 2 64 5 6 9 16 4 296 13 4 ,1839116 16 0 51 511 711 9 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the neat will he made in De cember of •he present year. This instii,ution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both is Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. Tile assured hap, on all occasions, the power to borr wr, without ex per.se or forfeiture of the folio., two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet °the: conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. PRESERVER FIRE, LIFE, AND FAMILY ENDOWMENT OFFICE, BOND-COURT HOUSE, WALBROOK. As an Indemnity to the Assured, a Deed of Settlement has been executed, whereby Property, producing upwards of Five Thou sond Pounds per Annum has been secured to Trustees for the fulfilment of all engagements entered into at this Office. The peculiar advantages offered over those of similar Institutions are. amongst others— TO ASSURE FROH LOSS BY FIRE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSE, CHARITABLE, and CHURCH PROPERTY, Farm. in; Stock, Goods, &c., at a considerable reduction from the charges usually made. TO ASSURE THE LIVES or INDIVIDUALS OF ALL AGES the payment of the principal sum to be made EITHER ON THE DEATH OF THE ASSURED, OR ON A FIXED DAY, IF HE BE THEN LIVING. ADVANCES OF MONEY FOR LIMITED PERIODS on the deposit of Title Deeds, without the expense of Mortgage Securities. LOANS TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN of established position, in conjunction with Life Assurances, upon their personal responsibility alone. The ASSURED MAY PASS FROM ONE COUNTRY TO AN OTHER without forfeiting their Policies, and MEDICAL EXAMI NATIONS are dispensed with. Vacancies for afely• Agents. . _ *** Prospectuses and - Tables, calculated with the greatest pre cision, may be had at the Office. JOHN WIDOWSON, Secretary. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is pronounced by connoisseurs to be " the only good ranee" for enriching gravies, or as a zest for fish, curries, soups, game, steaks, cold meat, &c. ; and its rapidly increasing sale has induced the Proprietors to open a warehouse in London. The very general and decided approbation bestowed on this sauce having encouraged imitations, the Proprietors have adopted Betts's metallic capsules, on which aro embossed the words " Lea and Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce," as a means of protection. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the proprietors, Vere street, Oxford street ; Crosse and Blackwell, Soho-square ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Metcalfe and Co., Southampton-row ; and by vendors of sauces generally. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. .111 ANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, with Instruc tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence, terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, In digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive Dissertation on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street ; G. Mansell, 3; King-street, Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-side, Knightsbridge; Ihiett, 37, Princes-street, Leicester square, London; T. Sowlcr, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann's-square, Man chester ; W. 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"He, who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfid charms, A hero lives, and Justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man 1" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3 s• f ' d '' SELF-PRESERVATION : a Po L 7 those concealed diso r d ers, or i ginating ular Essay on and terminating in Nervo us D e bi lity, Local an d Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. Wit h Practical Observations on Marriage, and on th e A na t o my, Physiology , a nd Diseases of the Reproducti ve O rgans, with plain Di r ections for their perfect Restoration. In p y ou thful excesses, By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London H osp it a l Med i ca l S oc i e ty, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, & c. 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Read page 54, the Medical Report in the " Forceps," Feb. 14, 1844, proving the great advantages arising from the constant use of Grim. stone's Eye Snuff having been the cause of clearing our streets of the many green eye-shadee, and other human disfigurements. It is the only fashionable snuff of the day sold under the authority of the Lords of t\ Treasury and Royal Family. Gemstone's Weather Almanack is a beautiful pocket site, with a steel engraving repre senting a bird's eye view of Oxford-street, &c., bound in Waterloo blue, with gilt edges. Sold, at 3d. each, by all the London wholesale publishers and book sellers. Wholesale only by the proprietor, W. GRIMSTONE, foreign Snuff and Cigar Merchant, 434, Oxford-street, London. Copy of one of the above Letters : St. 3iartin's-le-Grand, General Postoffice,4. Inland Department, October, 9, 184 Sir,—For the last three or four years I have been labouring under a nervous deafness, so much so at times as to be almost incapable of hearing. After trying several very eminent aurists, from whom I de rived scarcely any relief, I was induced at the solicitation of a friend, to try your excellent Eye Snuff. I accordingly procured one of you 4s. 4d. canisters, after taking which I found considerable benefit, sor much so that I sent for two more, which, having used, I found my hearing completely restored. and I have not been deaf since. I should mention that the time I commenced taking your Eye Snuff was in April last, and' have continued taking it since.—l am, Sir, your obe dient servant, W. H. ADAMS. To Mr. W. GrllllBoll6. Any quantity of Eye Snuff *an be forwarded through the General Poet, by sending money orders. A. ts. 441 earl' will OM MIN MI to til bt ow porase, Btu, with directions, The following is a fuller report than has yet appeared of the speeches of Lord John Manners and Mr. Smythe, on the second reading of the Maynooth Bill : Lord J. MANNERS said the Hon. Member had charac terised the speech of the Noble Lord the Member for Bandon in terms which, if they had fallen from any other lion. Member, he should have considered as being rather strong ; but it ap reared that they were applied to the premises rather than to the conclusion, for in the latter both seemed to agree. The Noble Lord having displayed considerable knowledge of the subject as well as theolo g ical ability, he was at fi rs t sur p r i se d to hear such terms applied by the Hon. Member ; hut when he had listened to some of his statements his surprise ceased, for the Hon. Gentleman appealed to English history, and asked what traces of religious liberty were to be found in connexion with our cathedrals and churches? Why, was it to the con venticles of the English nation that we owed Magna Charts ? ( Hear.) He could not congratulate his Hon. Friend the Member for the University of Oxford upon such an ally as the lion. Member for Durham.—( Hear, and a laugh.) But to pass from that Hon. Member, who certainly spoke under very unfavourable circumstances to himself, he would endeavour to address himself to the subject immediately before the Meuse. He was one of those few Tory Members who, when in the year 1843 the affairs of Ireland were discussed at great length, and under circumstances of no ordinary gravity in that House, ventured to express a strong opinion that there were reme di a l measures , w hi c h a Tory Minister, such as Strafford, Tyrconnell, and Pitt, would not have ob jected to ; and who, when her Majesty's Ministers stated in reply that concession had reached its utmost limits, backed that opinion by an hostile vote. He now, therefore, thought it right to come forward, not shrinking from bearing his share, humble and insignificant as it might be, of that odium to which her Majesty's Ministers were subjected, and to vindicate to the best of his power the course they were taking.—( Cheers. ) He felt that in the present wreck of parties, and the general confusion of all classes of men, it was a matter of no ordinary difficulty to form a definite and distinct principle of action, and to carry that principle consistently into execution. But he did not think it impossible to overcome that difficulty, and he would endeavour to elucidate the position, which, as a member of the English Church, he thought he could, consistently, take on this question, and to reply to some of the arguments which had been advanced against the Government proposal, with but one great assertion, which combined in such an inharmonious concert of opposition to this measure all classes of Pro testant Dissenters, he had no concern—he meant that assertion that the Roman Catholic religion was the religion of anti-Christ, and that, therefore, any support of the College of Maynooth was treason against Christianity.— ( Hear ' hear.) Those wh o h e ld t h at op i n i on were not on l y right, but were imperatively called upon to wage the war they were waging against this grant. But as no reasoning would have any effect upon such a conviction, he should pass from that consideration, contenting himself with asserting that the Church of England nowhere imposed so tremendous a belief upon its members, and that he was altogether uninflu enced by it.--( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord the Member fir Bandon had represented the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland as in a schismatical position. But, even admitting it was, he thought no one on looking to history could venture to deny that it was they—the people of England, the Puritans of Elizabeth and of Cromwell, the inventors of the penal code— they who gave that nation an English-speaking clergy, and who were at least partially responsible for that schismatical position. It was in vain that he looked into history for a pre cedent to show that the Church of Rome in Ireland could now be looked upon as guiltily schismatical ; nor if he looked into the formularies and doctrines of our Church, or read the works of her greatest divines, did he find anything which should make him think that he was acting disloyally towards her in supporting the proposed grant to Maynooth.—( Hear.) That Church regarded the Roman Catholic Churches a true, though not altogether a pure branch of the great Church universal, and he thought that the sentiment contained in the following lines could not be too often repeated : " Speak gently of our sister's fall ; Who knows but gentle love May win her at our patient call, The surer way to prove ?" (Hear, hear.) But, to come to the peril in which the Irish Church stood, whieh had been often alluded to in the course of the debate, but by no one with such ability and manly eloquence as by the Noble Lord the Member for Dorsetshire. That the Irish Church should be imperrilled or her stability endange*l by this grant, he (Lord J. Manners) could not believe but, vrhsn he said that, he was far from denying that he regarded the position of the Irish Church as one of imminent and great peril. She was indeed in danger ; but it was from herself—from her own children that that peril had arisen.—( Cheers.) It was not from the Vatican ; it was not from the Jesuits; it was not from Maynooth ; but it was from her own sons—from those who would have her separate herself from the whole of Catholic Christendom, that the Irish Church was endangered ; and when he saw, as he did see the other day, that venerable Prelate who occupied so wor thily the see which Jeremy Taylor had filled before him, com plaining openly that the faithful clergy over whom he pre sided were subjected by the Protestant laity to persecution, to slander, and to te rattily, he was compelled, indeed, to own that the Irish Church was in danger ; but whilst he thought so, he was inevitably reminded of the dying words of Arch bishop Laud :—" Poor Church of England ! she hath flou rished, and hath been a refuge for neighbouring Churches when the storm was upon them ; but now she is in a storm and strait herself, and God only knows whether or how she shall get out ; and worse than a storm from without, she is like an oak cleft to shivers by wedges made out of its own body, and that Church, which all the machinations of the Jesuits could not ruin, is fallen into danger by her own."—( Cheers. ) For these considerations he felt free as a Churchman to vote either for or against the grant. When he considered the question on the grounds of state policy, he refused to be precluded from supporting the grant by the assertion of the exclusive Pro testantism of the State. Those who liked might refer all the glory and renown of the old English monarchy back to the Dutch conquest of 1688, which subverted it, but he claimed a right to ascend higher, and to consider it. just as if William 111. had died Stadtholder of Holland.—( Hear, and a laugh. ) What was the special form that the question then assumed ? They found that for the last fifty years 7,000,000 of Irish Ro man Catholics had been ministered unte by a priesthood edu cated in Ireland, and so educated at the express desire of the State. He had said " express desire" of the State ; but he thought he might have made use of a still stronger expression, and that he might have said by " the compulsion of the State;" for not only by their penal laws, which forbade the education of Roman Catholic priests abroad, but by every means which the State could devise, was the foreign education of the Ro man Catholic priests most sedulously prevented.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool had moved for returns whieh would perhaps enlighten some Han. Mem bers of that House as to the extraordinary policy which the English State thought it wise to pursue upon that subject. They were now told, however, that Irish Roman Catholic priests ought to be educated abroad. He wanted to know if those who said so were prepared to show any funds and colleges in existence by which that education could be obtained.—( Hear, hear.) The returns to which he had alluded would, he imagined, show that when at the close of the late war a claim of 160,0001. was made upon the French Government to compensate for the loss of funds devoted to Roman Catholic educational purposes, that great man who had been appointed referee upon the occasion—the Duke of Wellinton—was compelled to strike hi s p en t h roug h that item, and` to declare, that as the law of England then stood, that sum of money must be altogether lost and con fiscated.—( Cheers. ) What were the arguments which were adopted on the ground of state policy to prevail on them to discontinue this grant? It was said, that the experiment of an Irish education for the priesthood had now been tried for 50 years, and that it had turned out a failure. It was very easy, however, to cry out that it was a failure, and it was very easy to declaim against the dirt and disloyalty of Maynooth, and to draw striking comparisons between the education and manners of the old foreign priests and of those of the present day; but he (Lord J. Manners) doubted, in the first place, whether that failure were so great and palpable as it had been described ; 2Jly, whether, even if it were so great, the Right Hon. Barnet at the head of the Government might not be justified in laying the blame rather at the door of St. Stephen's than at the door of St. Patrick's ; and, 3dly, he doubted whether the course which the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed to take to remedy that failure for the future might not be a wiser one than that which the opponents of the grant advised.—( Hear, hear.) But as to the failure ; what was it ? Why, that the college in which they educated 400 young men at 9,000/. a year did not possess all the learning of Padua, mingled with all the graces of Paris ! It had been said further, also, that the Maynooth clergy were deficient in loyalty ; that they did not inculcate those principles of passive obedi ence and non-resistance to the laws which they should wish to see. He (Lord J. Manners denied that that was the fact to any great extent, and those pas toral letters which this winter had proceeded from the Titular Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin might, he thought, be taken as some proof of the spirit which their clergy inculcated, and of the doctrines which they taught.— (Cheers.) He might be wrong in his supposition ; but he believed that no harm would accrue either to Conciliation hall or to Covent-garden, if copies of those letters, written in gold, were suspended in the most conspicuous parts of those buildings.—(Cheers.) His firm belief was, that it was not the doctrine taught at Maynoeth which prevented the Roman Catholic presthood from being so successful as, he was sure, all must wish that they should be in keeping down agita tion in Ireland; but, it was the struggles after life—it was the sense of undeserved inferiority—it was the anomaly of their position, which broke down, so to speak, the theoreti cal loyalty which they had learned in the poverty-stricken cloisters of Maynooth, and which had compelled them, by means which could not be approved, to seek, if possible, the political regeneration of their country.—(Cheers.) He would admit then, so far, that Maynooth might be said to have failed; but he would ask in all sober seriousness, could it be said to have failed in the highest and most important objects for which it had been instituted? Had the priesthood of Ire land educated in Maynooth failed in their greatest and holiest functions? had the morality of the country suffered under their tutelage? 'Were the men less sober—the women lest chaste, than under the old regime ? Or were they, in spite of all the circumstances of penury and want under which they had been educated, still fulfilling those holy and sacred functions with a zeal and a devotion and a self-denial which could not be surpassed ?—( Cheers.) Were they still, he would ask them, in the words of his Hon. Friend the Member for Canterbury to the Irish people— " The priests—those gentle priests and good, their fathers loved to hear, Sole type below, 'midst work and woe, of the God whom they revere?" (Loud cheers.) If then, in spite of all the depressing circum stances to which he had alluded, they did still occupy that position, he would entreat th e P rotestant gentlemen i that House to pause before they, i n contemptuous terms, condemned the priesthood of a religion which, he feared, from the lan guage that had fallen from some, they neither esteemed nor understood.—( Hear, hear.) Then, it had been said, and with great force, in that work from which he might be per . mitted to say that so many of the arguments against this mea sure had been drawn—he meant the remarkable and learned work of Dr. Christopher Wordsworth—('. Hear, hear," from Colonel Sibthorp)—that whereas by all other countries, whether Protestant or Roman Catholic, in which the Roman Catholic religion was acknowledged, and sanctioned, and sup ported by the State, every precaution was taken, and every safeguard was devised, to secure the temporal supremacy of the monarch against the Roman power—in these realms alone no such precautions were taken, and that here alone was "free trade with Rome." "The English nation," it continued, " pays for Maynooth, and the Pope governs it; shall not the nation either cease to support or the Pope to rule it ?" " The priest takes a vow of obedience to the Roman pontiff; the bishop swears to maintain the Papacy, and to preserve the rights anti royalties of St. Pete, ; the archbishop may not exercise his sacred functions till he has received the pallittni of Rome. Priests, bishops, and archbishops, are all the vassals of Rome, rather than the subjects of Queen Victoria, and yet it is to them that we make over the exclusive management of the establishments for the education of the Roman Catholic priests." Those were the premises. lie (Lord J. Manners) admitted them to be true ; but what was the conclusion at which the Rev. Gentleman ani those who agreed with him arrived? —to hase nothing whatever to say to that enormous power which they themselves admitted to be so greatly influential and formidable. It was a case, in his opinion, for a course of conduct totally different. He would say to these gentlemen— " Admit frankly and freely into your union and inter eourse that power witich you acknowledge to be so great and extensiv.t. Accredit a Minister to the Vatican—receive a Nuncio at St. James's—and see whether you cannot thus do what you never can effect if you continue by the most misera ble and childish weakness to ignore the existence or a mo narchy which was grea t b e f ore England wat'a kingdom, and to which is yet permitted the exercise of such tremendous power over every portion of your vast dominions."—( Hear, hear. ) Those were some of the conclusions which weighed with' him in coming to a decision on that grave and most important question, far opposed to that of many Hon. Members, to some of whose arguments he had thus endeavoured to reply ; but while he had attempted to answer those arguments for himself, lie could not refrain from expressing his most cordial concurrence in the repudiation of his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Newark of some of the arguments in favour of the grant. For himself, he could say that he did not vote for the grant because he thought its effects would be to Protestantise Ireland, but he did so in that frank, generous, and confiding spirit to which the Right Hon. Baronet had appealed; and whilst he was on that part of his subject, that Right Hon. Baronet must permit him (Lord J. Manners) to remind hirn that the Irish Roman Catholic Church was not the only ecclesiastical body in this empire to which the English State should extend its support —to which it were ad visable that she should be actuated in her conduct by a frank. generous, and confiding spirit also.--( Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Baronet and the House might believe him ( Lord Man ners), that the opposition and great resistance given to the pre sent grant by so large, and he admitted s o respecta bl e , a b o d y of the clergy of the Established Church was not the less deter mined, sustained and profound, because they felt and believed it was based upon a principle and regulated by conduct far dif ferent from that which had been pursued with reference to the Catholic Church of England—( Hear, hear)—not to the Church of England in this country alone, but in Canada, in Ireland, in India, in Australia, and, above all, in Wales.—(Loud cheers.) Yes, the English Church did feel herself aggrieved, insulted, and wronged—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear")—and although he did not hope that this grant would Protestantise Ireland, he was not altogether sure that he might not draw an augury from this magnanimity towards Alaynooth and the Church of Rome of a speedy recurrence to a fairer mode of action, and a more generous conduct towards the Church of England—( Hear, hear)—and whilst disposed to look upon it as the exhibition of the olive branch to the Roman Catholic Church of Ireland, he was also happy to view it ao the dawn of that happy day—the advent of confi dence and peace to the English Church.—(Cheers. ) lie voted for that grant, because he did not conceive himself called upon as a Churchman to oppose it. Ile voted for it. because he recognised it as the type of an honest intention to do a measure of justice towards the Roman Catholics of Ireland, whom the people of this country had so long oppressed and injured, and because he thought it might tend, however remotely, to accelerate the advent of that happy day when, in the mutual confession of their folly and their pride, and with tears of sorrow and of joy, they should kneel down before the common altars of their common faith—(Hear, hear )—a con summation which, he believed, cou ld a l one ava il to Christianise our enormous and expanding empire of commerce and manu facture—a consummation whieh,,he believed, could alone avail to give to labour its just reward, to heal the sores and bind up the bleeding wounds of Ireland, and to render England again what sshetwas once, the queen. of the nations, towering aloft amid the empires of the world; striking her routs down deep and wide into the richest memories %I the past, and spreading her fruitful branches to the measureless expanse of an unseen futurity.—( Loud cheers. ) Mr. SMY THE—I remember to have read, Sir, a remark made by the Right Hon. Gentleman the First Lord of the Treasury, when he proposed a measure somewhat analogous to this—l mean when he brought forward the Catholic Relief Bill—when he stated, that one of the reasons which induced him to anticipate that the measure must, sooner or later, be car ried, was the fact that all the young men of the day who had recently come from the universities were in favour of Catholic emancipation. I think it rather strange that in the course of these de-bates, and in the Right Hon. Gentleman's own Go vernment, we may remark the same distinctions. We see the Right Hon. Gentleman, who has upon this occasion pur sued a liberal, a wise, and a conciliatory course, followed in that liberal, and wise, and conciliatory course by the Right [lon. Gentleman the Secretary at War (Mr. S. Herbert), and by my Noble Friend who has addressed the Honse this even ing, the Member for Lynn ( Lord Jocelyn), whilst at the same time we find the Right lion. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, still so true to his ancient reminiscences, that he cannot speak of the Roman Catholic priests, even in bringing in a measure of grace and of concession, without say ing that the education at Maynooth was as disgraceful to the country which affords the means of sustaining this education as it was degrading to the priests who receive it; and the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for Ireland speaks of the measure as an ant of charity.—( Hear, hear.) Now, feeling strongly that the subject is most important, it is on no such grounds that I can bring myself to support it. I rememb er that, two years ago, as has been stated by my Noble Friend, I, in common with him, anticipated the Right Hon. Gentleman's suggestion. Unfortunately my watch was upon this, as upon other occasions, five minutes too fast. And I need not tell the House that there is a considerable difference between going before or going in company with the Right lion. Gentleman. —( Cheers.) I remember upon that occasion to have incurred much odium and some misconstruction from those who believed, with too fond a credulity, that " concession had reached its utmost limit"—(Cheers)—and I particularly remember an attack of the Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool (Lord Sandon)—and I can assure the Noble Lord I do not remember it for its severity—upon the rashness and forwardness of youth. I think I might now retort upon the rashness and forwardness of riper age, on the proverbial extravagance of young conver sions, and protest against the principle of restitution, which, if the Noble Lord means it, he ought to vote against this grant as an absurdity ; and which, if he do not mean it, is a wanton in sult of the Member for Liverpool against and to the Irish Pro testant Establishment. But the Noble Lord is an hereditary waverer.—(Cheers.) However, if I was a worse courtie r than the Noble Lord, I was a better judge. I never doubted that the Right Hun. Gentleman, who has been characterised by the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Shef fisld as the great doer of his age—(Laughter)—as he had done Emancipation so would he do Maynooth.—(Cheers.) I was not deceived by the extreme Protestantism of the Right Hon. Gentleman's adolescence—he was then the Member for the University of Oxford. Nor am I among those who believe that the Right Honourable Gentleman is the enemy of Ireland; although it is susceptible of some doubt whether Ireland is not the enemy of the Right lion. Gentleman. lie treats it so considerately, so caressingly—almost as caressingly as if it was an opposition ; he carries all the measures that it wants, and among them none was ever wiser, or juster, or more necessary than the present Bill. And among the many contrasts which the Right lion. Gentleman's long career afford, there is none which history will record more favourably than the contrast between Mr. Secretary Peel and Sir Robert Peel, the Prime Minister of England.—( Hear, hear.) The young and pro scribing partisan has become the clement and beneficent ruler —the young Octavius of intolerance is merged in the Augustus of conciliation and of grace.—(Cheers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman may in this matter rely on the sincerity of my con gratulations, because I know full well how much they will cost me. I know full well what odium I incurred by my sugges tions in a former year among an archiepiscopal constitu ency not to be well aware that I shall again be at issue with that same archiepiscopal constituency. But, although I prefer my own convictions to theirs in this matter, I am not surprised that theirs are so strong, considering the pains that have been taken to excite them.—( Hear, hear.) The pamphlets, the tracts, the speeches, the itinerant lec turers trading on their own imaginative crapulence : even a Member of this House has condescended to string together a bead-roll of indecencies—a rosary of abominations. Suppose the Irish were to retaliate ; suppose they were to compile a cento from the class-books of our own colleges and schools ; suppose you take the celebrated line of Euripides— ,, " My tongue has sworn it, but my mind is unsworn. —(Cheers.) Suppose we take a passage from Terence, an ode of Catullus about Mamurra, a sentiment from the sympo sium of Plato, or a morality of Paley, it would be quite as easy, I suspect, to alarm the Wesleyans and affright the lode pendents.—(Laughter.) Away, then, with this pharisaical hypocrisy, which objects to books of examination, catecheti cally distributed, but which flings its Lemprieres broadcast among children ; which strains at the calendar, but swallows the mythology.—( Loud cheers.) But whilst the means are thus glaringly unfair, I am far from underrating their effects. I believe it would be as easy now to raise the No. Popery cry as it was in 1807, or 1827, or 1829. Would that it might be under the control of such as the Noble Lord the Member for the county of Dorset (Lord Ashley), whose speech thatof thisgrave sense se was of characterised responsibility, by which th always that great ab rn ili a t tk y, a f r i l , f ( e speeches of the Noble Lord; n A but o, tl t i t i e s_iv ( ill not ) b d e, Would t mean cnld, ho s g w lau No-Popery in this enthusiasts —and I o, look b ac k f or t h e also there that are any enthusiasts these in their calmer hour, if they ever have ne last 200 years, an d p ass i n review all the men they have be lieved in from Titus Oates down to Lord George Gordon_. (Cheers)—and from Lord George Gordon down to our own time ; and then I think they would agree with me, that all the superstition is not all upon one side. If at the tame time they should take a retrospective glance at their literature, their architecture, and their taste, think th e y w ill b e less satisfied than they n ow are that they, and they alon e , are t h e providen taitala n it; s t r r a u f m e fi e nntdsoouftEthnagt they land' ' s greatne ss .—( H ear. ) They will have always been, as they alw a y s will be, b e t rayed by their own leaders. The moment a great Protestant champion enters this still flushed with th e plaudits of Exet er -h a ll , w i th the doxologyeu before him,perhaps still vring niupntghoeni r n h a n i D s b seeearrrvviseh ; 0 ears, e determinedmhmeag common goes sense r t o o u ncarryda_c acts all G upon rea t him eh e e r as s andre somehow or religion f acts r —he kicks a lit t l e , b ut st i ll he goes; ound ; it is a Parliamen taryge polka, now practising by the whole of that bench, from the Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for the University of Cam bridge down to the Hon. Member for the county of Selkirk. —( Renewed laughter.) And this it is, this going round of the great Protestant champions, which renders this " No-Popery" agitation, notwithstanding all its zeal and all its respectabi lity—to my mind synonyms—(Hear)—despite all its numbers, null and inefficient. But of late years another opposition has arisen to this grant, which, for ware of a better name, I will call the " Anglican opposition." This party was weak in the House, but it was strong in dialectitians, strong in the Uni versities, strong among young men; and it was supposed, up to Friday last, to have been represented by the flight Hon. Gentleman my Right lion. Friend the Member for Newark (Mr. Gladstone) ; and it also claimed illustration from his re tirement from offiee "De civitate decedere malait quern de sententia." lie left the Cabinet, but he kept his theory.— (Cheers.) And now does any lion. Gentleman believe the Right Hen. Gentleman has really abandoned his theory ? Abandoned his theory—yes, Sir—as a certain society abandons a country to return to it on the first convenient opportunity. In that cloud of variegated phraseology, in which he as usual the other night wrapped and shrouded his mysterious divinity— (Cheers)—there was only one phrase which was intelligible to vulgar mortals like myself. He said, that notwithstanding his most cherished convictions, he would vote in favour of this Bill. So then it is most clear that his most cherished convictions and his votes are at issue. But about the mere vulgarity of voters, the Right Hon. Gentleman cares little; for upon this very question he has voted all ways. He voted first against, then in favour of the grant ; he then went out of office because the grant was to be increased ; then the measure involving tke increased grant came to a first read ing—he did not vote at all ; we are now at the second reading ; he i 3 prepared to vote in favour of it. And is any lion. Gentleman—is the Right lion. Gentleman himself— quite sure, that upon the third reading he will not find equally good reasons for voting against the measure?— ( Laughter and cheers.) But, with regard to " his most cherished feelings," I must bepermitted to say one word, and that is, that these feelings are cherished, not by himself alone, but by many converts whom he has convinced, and by many fanatics, whose reason his eloquence has helped to fascinate. And what is their position ? What is the princi ple laid down by them'? It is an old enemy with a hew face ; it is the worst principle of absolutism, disguised in the worst language of the Jesuits ; it is the principle of Alva and the language of Escobar. It begins in a fiction, that because the State has once pL.ed its affiance to a particular system, it is bound to perpetu a t e th at sys t em , to the exclusion of all others to all time. This, to be true, should be universally true ; and if it were to prevail at this moment in this country, we should still have the Ptolemaic system in our observatories, and Sir Isaac Newton might only be known somewhat as the Right lion. Gentleman may be known —as a crotchety theologian, but a capital master of the Mint.—( Laughter. ) But if this principle begins in F•etion, it ends in pains and penalties ; if it begins in sophistry, it e n d s i n p ersecut i on ; i t i s, i n one word, the old, vicious, cruel, effete principle of uniformity.— (Cheers.) Sir, whether the Right Hon. Gentleman argued against or in favour of this principle I think his position is equally untenable.—s Hear, hear.) The Right lion. Gentle man, as an author, wrote in favour of the principle of uni formity; but the argument made use of by the First Lord of the Treasury in the introduction of this measure was unan swerable. That argument, eharacterised by an Hon. Member as " the colonial argument," was this—that the State has, for 130 years endowed Presbyterianism in Scotland, paid Presbyteriani.m in Ireland, and acted, as we heard last night from an Honourable Member (Mr. Hume), throughout the whole of our vast peninsula of India, and else where in our dependencies. But the Right lion. Gentleman ( Mr. Gladstone), or rather the Right lion. Author, had a vision of his own ; he was dazzled by the recollection of eleven years in our history, when, to use his own phraseology, many gentlsmen of " the Church had exclusive possession of the pre. cincts of Parliament." And when do you suppose were these eleven years ? In the reign of Queen Elizabeth?—ln the reign of Queen Ann?—ln the reign of that consul Plancus King George 111., of whom we have heard se much 7—( A laugh. ) Not so; but in the reign of Charles 11., at that happy period when England was the minion and hireling of France; when Ireland was treated as a conquest and the Irish as savages, and when a very energetic member of the very energetic family of Grahams was sabreing Camerenians, and dragooning Scotland into episcopacy._(Cheers, and laughter.) These were the muli mirabiles of the Right lion. Gentleman ; I am sure the Rireht Hon. Home Secretary will not wish for their recurrence. But the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) on Friday last ad vanced his reasons in favour of this measure ; and I must say, if ever a pod cause was defended by a bad apology it was upon that oecaston, because the Right lion. Gentleman again came forward with the old principle of "a compact and a pledge." A pledge ! And what was Catholic emancipation ? What was the abolition of ten bishoprics in Ireland? What the Charitable Bequests Bill the other day ?—( Hear.) What? You will not hear the trumpet-tongue of the Legislature, year after year, and session after session, proclaiming toleration ; but you pretend to be guided by the whisper of a Minister, and the hear-say of an engagement as old as the eighteenth century! —( Laughter, and cheers.) But, upon these refinements, I would fain address the Right Hon. Gentleman in language made use of by a great trade Minister to a great theologian with a theory..—(A laugh.) Colbert said to Bossuet—when he was urging some of those arguments which eventually ended in the revocation of the edict of Nantes—" All this belongs to your conscience of the Sorbonne ; there ss another conscience within you--let that speak." So now I would fain say to the Right Hon. Gentleman—" All this belongs to your conscience of Oxford • there is another con sc i ence w ithi n y ou —l e t that speak."—(Loud (sheers.) It will tell the Right Ilen,urable Gentleman to put things before him more broadly and to the purpose ; it will tell him that an ardent and a susceptible people, whose alliance with their priesthood was solemnised in a time of tribulation and misfortune, is not to be divorced from them in the first dawn of a happier era.—( Hear, hear.) Not open violence— not " the vicious perfection " of the law—not arms Bills, not coercion Bills, not laws of mortmain by which you harassed them, not cy-pres constructions by which you robbed them— none of these things have been able to " put asunder " those whom persecution " had joined together. '-:e(Cheers. ) And Sir, this more insidious tietigtt , will also fail, which is li s pi ng with all the insole n t euphuism of an old proprietary, that you will disarm the Irish priest by making him a gentleman.— s Renewed cheers. ) A gentleman ! that Is, something more of an abbe', and something less of a eurt"•—something more of a chaplain, and something less of a priest—one who will look more to the patron, and care less for the poor ; in a word, " a man of the world," but. not of the next world.—(Cheers. ) This design well also fail ; or, it it suoceed, 1 pity your short sightedness. Elevate the Irish priest from the sphere in which he moves, and acts, and has his useful being, and you destroy his itifluenee. It is because he is of the commons that he lead, the commons —( Hear.) I know that upon this matter I am at issue with nearly the whole of the House—(No, nn) — but I know that a greater legislator ( with all respect be it said) than any in this House—that that Napoleon, of whom it will be said that not the least, of his many miracles was that he gave back Christianity to France—has recorded his opinit,n that a priesthood for the people should be of the people.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") Besides, Sir, I have myself seen the prelacy of Ireland. It was on the day of a great solemnity at Nlaynooth. Plain men they were, poor men ; the same euphuism might brand them as vulgar men. There was about them none of that splendour and array fur which the Church of Rome is so rebuked ; no pomp, no repre sentation. But 1 tun wrong ; there was representation ; but it was not the representation of so many thousands a year, but of so many millions of souls.—( Hear, hear. ) It is these men that the Eight lion. Gentleman ( Sir R. Peel) makes his friends. They will remember that, notwithstanding a powerful opposition, he brought forward a measure of conciliation with out restriction and without conditions.—(Cheers.) And in that hour of emergency and crisis, which those who look at nations and not at Cabinets know cannot be distant—in that hour of emergency and crisis, when your entente cordiale with France shall fail you (as it surely will fail you), you will have an entente cordiale with Ireland to supply its plane.—( Load cheers.) In that day, when the Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir R. Peel) shall be called upon to rally round him the energies of this mighty empire—for he alone, notwithstanding all this temporary clamour, represents its acquirements—(Cheers)— he will be able to adopt to the enemies of England, be they at Washington, or be they at Paris, the solemn and beautiful lan guage of the Noble Lord the Member for London,—" Our Queen reigns over a united people."—( Continued cheering. ) [ALLEGED INDISPOSITION OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. _ _ We believe it will be conceded that we seldom fall into even any of those accidental errors that must be unavoidable in the management of a newspaper establishment ; and we feel :mitred of this admission even from our most ardent po litical opponents, that we are incapable of deviating into in tentional misrepresentation upon any subject. That we have erred, therefore, in putting forth a groundless alarm as to the state of the Duke of Wellington's health in our journal of yesterday, will, we feel convinced, be attributed solely to an " untoward " accident, arising from circumstances, although in fact unsubstantial, were not altogether without an appearance of reality. It is as generally known as it was regretted at the time that, on a former occasion, his Grace was suddenly seized with illness in the House, happily of a temporary nature, and was conveyed to Apsley House in a condition that gave pain to the whole nation ; and on that occasion his Grace quitted his seat and left the House of Lords leaning on the arm of a Noble Peer (we believe Lord Ellen borough ) almost precisely undersimilar circumstances to those which attended his apparent departure from the House on Thursday evening. It appears by his Grace's letter, how ever, that on Thursday it was his Grace who gave support to' a nobleman, whose infirmity required safe conduct, by taking his arm, and it is impossible that any can rejoice more than we do at his Grace's ability to afibrd that aid, or can more sincerely desire its duration. IVe think, therefore, his Grace has been rather too hard upon us in attributing wilful misrepresentation. Who would wilfully misrepresent the Duke of Wellington's state of health? No; our error arose from an impression that prevailed in the galleries of the House at the time, that the Noble Duke was really obliged to quit the House through illness, and had been assisted, as on a former occasion, to his carriage, which led cur reporter to notice the circumstance of the Duke's departure in his report. We, however, not resting on this authority alon e . i ts gratified(a nd Where thali I‘ a are e dtoh at t' his not is t o excel lent t d state of health, and if we ever a ll u d e to any sent to make inquiry his Grace's residence, w h en the an swer given, we regret to say, must have been mi sun d erstood by the person who was instructed on the occas i on. The t o i e ' i) s , ffi c o a s n t no ze t a f ious e 7 morefrenl deteriora tion of it, it is only becaus e we k now that he • is not, what we should wish him to be in life, as he is in iame—immortal. Post. [ADYERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AND BEAR'S GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and falling ofl, the only e ff ectua l remedy, besides shaving the head, is the use of the two above named articles, applied al ternately—the botanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and as a stimulant, and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any f urther evidence was required of the virtues of bear's grease for renovating and preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used, and the length o f h a i r obtained by some of the North Ame rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, I 3 ishopsgate-street, who first intro duced the use of bear's grease in this country, and who fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to pur chase none other but with their names and address printed on the pot, or the chances are their obtaining a spurious a r ti c ! e. A ll vegetable oils applied to the hair are worse than useless. SIR WALTER SCOTT ON BEAUTY.—In one of the delightful descriptions of female loveliness which adorn the pages of this interesting writer, he alludes to a fra grant and balmy mouth and pearly set of teeth, as rank ing among the first attributes of feminine beauty. The care and conservation therefore of ornaments, so pre cious and imp or t an t, cannot f a il to become objects of high interest, and our own experience induces us runhe sitatingly to recommend " R ow l a nd' s Od on t o , or Pearl Dentifrice," as an indi s p ensa bl e a pp en d age toiletto_the e a of beauty, and as calculated to heighten and preserve the advantages of " Balmy Breath," and Yearly Teeth," in all their beauty and perfection. APRIL 18.—We Gave' BRISTOL SUGAR MARKEr, the trade have evidently sales d o 34105 f. had a better market this weak, more confidence in fra r rs , ; a t t he fro s a tthoe tow e4e6ka.exp scale 800 hogsheads. descriptios; l 2n rea d t fro n m 'a 4ls. to 565. for new brown aad . fipe bright groceries; 2,000 bags y rates. No sales rep or t e d Bengals, and 500 mats Mau ritius.have also found buyers, at steady in rum or molasses.—Bristol Mercury. HRCCL[ONDWICKE BLANKET MARKET, APRIL 17.—Them has been a good attendance of buyers, both to-day and oa Dimly, and more business done, pnncipally for esportatioN