The Sun. — London, England, 1839-04-20 00:00:00

~~r- ~ ~~ "ze_ .Le_66/ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ 0K,2 ~~~ x.._ "WIWI NG E DITTO . STATE CHURCH PER SECUTION.— Five individuals, Messrs. Barrett, Edwards, Randall, Spur, and Ball,are now lying in Botirnin gaol in the County of Cornwall, and are suffering the treatment of common felons ! for what has been tsrmed a riot. Three of them are highly re- Tectable men in a large way of business in the borough of ruro, and they attended the sale of their property which had been se i ze d for Church-rates. In the cour,e of that sale there was uproarious behaviour on the part of the crowd, and some of the auctioneer's windows were broken. This gave the Tory faction an opportunity for persecution, and one which they on this oecaslon, as on all others, readily embraced. They insti tuted criminal proceedings against the five persons namedabove, and obtained a verdict, hoping thereby to put a stop to all future opposition to Church-rates in the borough of Truro. The legal expenses of the prosecution, including a fine of '251. each en three of the defendants, amount to about 3001., and an appeal is now earnestly made to the Dissenting and Liberal Portion of the community fur their pecuniary aid. The Church party are not yet satiated. They have seized this week upon the property of three other Dissenters for trifling sums due for Church -rates, and they seem determined to foster the deeply malignant feelings in which the recent trial origi nated. It is hoped that the public will nnirk their detestation of such bitter animosity, which, instead of promoting the cause ?f religion, tends to bring discredit on the party that resort to and on the principles they profess to espouse. Subscriptions will ho received by Robert Michell, Esq., Treasurer ; at The Sun and the Pa.ri , :t offices, London ; the Western Times office, Exeter; the Devonpart Independent OEN', and in most of the towns in Cornwall. Truro, April 16, 1839. HIRMIN — GiiAM and GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the BIRMINGHAM and GLOU CESTER RAILWAY are pr e par e d, un d er the powers of their Act of Parliament, to take up LOANS of MONEY on 111O RTGAGE of the R a il wa y an d the Tolls arising there from fo:- terms of not less than three years. for which interest at the rate of fire per cent. per annum will be paid half yearly. Tender s stating the amount offered, and the term of years for which the tame may remain, to be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Of f ices, 12, Waterloo-street, Birmingham. By order of the Board of Directors, WA!. BURGESS, Superintendent and Secretary. m Ilirmin.ha March 19, 1839. e. • COMMERCIAL GAS•LIGLIT and COKE COMPANY. -• Offices -60, KING WILLIAM-STREET. - Notit:oe it-hei„ehl given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will };e .ompany'a Offices, an THURSDAY, April .25th. The Chair to ue taken at One o'Clock precisely. . Those Shar e h o ld ers only who have execute d t h e D ee d s o f ,ettletuent before tke day of meeting will be allowed to att,:.•nd. By order of the Board, THOS. MULLINDEII, Secretary. March 20, lti.;9. The Deed lies for Signature at the Company's Office. COUNTY OF IkIIDDLESEX PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM. rsAt a BOARD of GOVENORS and DIRECTORS of the 'OR of the parish of SAINT JAMES, Westminster, held n the 19th day of April, 13.39, present Mr. GEORGE KEITH, Overseer, in the Chair, &c. &c. It Itvbis unanimously resolved— That a communication be forthwith transmitted to the Clerk f the Peace, to be laid before the Magistrates of Middlesex o the next. county day, expressive of the entire want of con fimee which this Board feels in the present Visiting Justices , the County L unat i c A sy l um at II:1mill, arising from the 40attious Statements put forth by them in their official reports ; t-_fint their having withheld the accustomed annual statement of .. , , eipts and expenditure of the Asylum, and particularly the reasuri-r's account, and from the enormous increase made in le weekly rate of maintaitiance for patients since Michaelmas at., amounting to upwards of sixty per cent., such increased eh "P"' being, in the opinion of this Board, mainly attributable the absence of all due vigilance, attention, and proper eco l'aty on the part of such Visiting Justices to the general 'anagetnent and the financial concerns of the Asylum. Extracted from the Minutes of the Board. By order, GEORGE BUZZARD, Clerk. lIILD It EN S" CHILDREN CAR RI AGES of every L--) description. Invalid Wheel Chairs and Spinal Carriage:: Great varieties. the Exhibition of some hundred are new on show at inaram and Son's Manufactory, .29, City-road, near Finsbury lure. O bserve—Opposite Bunhill- fields Cemetery. 1 1) AV LES'S CANDLES, 6tl. per lb. ; Wax ► ext Candi • ra es, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, fine Wax Wick MoUlds, ; transparent Wax, ; Iteeuine Sperm, ls ; genuine Wax, 2s. Id. Scrip, 465., Ms., and 603. per 1191bs. ; Mottled, 625. ad 665. ; Windsor, Is. 441. per packet ; Pal m , I s . 44. ; Old ;myth Wind• or , Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, '2s. ; Almond, 64. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; genuine • •perct Oil, Ba. per gallon. For Cash, at DA VIE S' S.. Old-Established Warehouse, 63, '0... Martin's -lane, opposite New Slaughter's Collee-Heuse. • LIE New y -I:in e -771-77 , t d OPERATIVE VOICE -. 0, cox -Due-row effected by the Messrs. S. and B. 01,0 m( )Ns, opticians and aurists to the Royal Family, 39, •"l'e -I, ie.strer t , F.co,dilly, by which th ousands of deaf persons have t,tt greatly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and whon zed into the cavity of tho car is soil and e , sy Ile titan having piece of wool in its ti -L : hisper at a public assembly is heard Iplat' ' - ''' with distinctness. The same name of 't. Voice Conductor," quoted from the Messrs. b a y n d which 1 more the ee faintestpe r ec - ~ o:rtinot , (yr other personi, are large, and when vi,rn are simile to having a laige pair Ut horns projecting from ear , b es i d ,,,,, which it , serious inftammaion they cause, and a buzzing tio . ise in the bead. And defective VI , ION is tirongtit to nature by the use of itew!)- tvented SPECTACLE LENSES: immediatttly they are placed be. ore wea k and imperfect eye.:sight, either by day or candle-light, very ,bject becomes Clear and distinct, and th e most minute particle seen with exact distinctne t earing becorne much i wpm, ess, d.by the useof whiet,both th e r i ght and The Messrs. S. and B: SOLOMONS have also made, after thirty years' practice and experience, a most important discovery, by a .timple method, to remove dimness of sight and certain cases of cata 'acts, without operation, pain,-or inconvenience. Observe, NV, Albem , rte.street, mposite the York Hotel. .....____ NO TI:AVELLERS ABE EMPLOYED. EYE PIsi:.TVING SPECTACLES. CH IE AMBERLAIN. Manufacturer of the • n ,, ; EYE -PRESERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerr tth?ric„iillti, respectfully informs the Public that his pi ices are less P. ' -"'" 'nose usually charged by other Optic inns. 1.. atronized by the I:6,Hlity, Clergy, the Principals of the British (4.lieieun(l. did strongly recommended by most distinguished Members T, -°lle ges nr ph ysleinns and Surgeons. Ss, . r." '' b.., i - onvex Pebbles. fitten . thepurrhaser's own frame, liellr,zoiai Pebbles, - st onev es ! 7‘. 6d. ; Convex Glasses, Is.; (7oncaves, 2s. .. ditt o ditto 1 )to d . ' tyt _ th . doublejoi T ts gold frame, .£1 IS 0 for Ladies standard silver .. to ditto double doielle joints 0 15 0 1 adics Ditto i• Di " 10 finest blue steel frame Ol5 0 Gentlemen Ladies D t to ditto ditto d•mble joints i. , • ••-e dit to 0 pt 0 Ladies di, .to tortoiseshell fra , e 1 „ . ditto best black buffalo born O7 6 Ladies • ! } ,_" ,, , ,0 , ditto strong steel frame ry s ' e ,,. t o t '2.re are all glazed with the clearest Brazilian pebbles, corn . . Ditto, r " mi,st` f Mir? chrystal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the G!l BesPt.6';'cid acrd perfect substance that can be used for Spectacles. ()niers tiers,a . in steel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2.5. fid. 110 , best horn ditto, •_!s. 6d. Patent Plough Diamonds, 12s. 6d. —a variety. . . al 1,,,,,,, d ....„ ttended to within ten miles of London ; a month's tr i a l ai extra c l.: , 1 1 : 11 i which customers may exchange their purchases without C.untr . e. 'netters are requested to be NA paid. ;nit the j 1 .• 1, 1 Foreign Corre3pondents may be suited either by send. 1 . 1,,,y tat.;-', gl ass last used, or part of it, or by stating the distance "" Used ,F ad common type, specifying the length of time they n 7, , it 0 I , emaci es. b Ol, . Esta4-BTREET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Hot ., -- ------....LL'ateri "iazie'ed "2 1 Plough Dian.onds 12s, fxl. in variety. (P. COCKLE'S LIOUS FATRONIi FAMILY ANTIBI- I PILLS. 31) EY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of SAislairy Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester' Bishop ot Chichester Bishop of Worce,der Bishop ot Hereford Bishop of St. Asauh Bishop. Of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Bight Hon. J. A. Murr4y, ..ord Advocate of Scatland Right Una. P. Thomson, P Hon. Sir Edward lust, c. 1 . Hon. Fox Maule ,M.P. Hon. Colonel A nson , M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Bober r Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Sam e 3Fludpi , Lan. Sir .Atistrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Rail. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyre% Bart., I'.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , Sir Mathew Woad, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Poll3ck, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutaiit.General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq., Chi!. ham Castle Col. Heap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel }rote, M. Y. Colonel Sibtliorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.I I Alderman Thompson, U.P. Charte. Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. S.^rjeant Talfourd M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjearit Ludlow S. tee, Rev. ( vv 3 ,. o r A riaee v ii r :n e rid c .d, Archdeacon err c a n.. e c o'ci Miller Cambridge Colchester re ' l P Robertrßeverend Reverend deDr Benson ic:cEh, y Esq., late q 3l!P L . D , butt lilt Duke of Grafton „uke if Main tester eke of A rgyll ilUkkte RU'Utlaind b t . au Or o...trnke uceleuch „,se of Suth er l and Eu a ke of Devonshire rquis of Lansdowne Marquis Of Tavistock arquis of Ailesbury ;_'!_rquis of Blandford • .":I;,!,:.a:rritql,:tutimsti:o)l:::::bvieircbchyoersnter quits Nortuanby flarl of al into ..a r rt o f Errolrvon . of Nlounteashe. Earl of Darlington Earl of of Rumen! Marl nuEgrllO r i i is t 61Se°14:::;:sc- iallb°dflor'edi:trnreeldu:ol: Earl CowNr Earl Amherst I:4Vis'clo°utrLet Nifceelsgurrne Viscount Palmerston * V i scount Howi c k ,!scouot Fordwich Torrington Viscount Canning VViisCscrun4 AAchesontird Lout Arundel Lord Erne,t Bruce Lord fletiesiale IE Lord Hill Lord Pi!i nket Lord Murray Lord Bentincx tit Lord Fitzroy Lord Nliddleton 1.07 d Barham .ortS Frederick Gordon 1,011 Willoughby de Eresby ) Lon; itinnaird Lori Se7mour Lord Hartland , Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham iii.hop of Chester • Bishop of Bath and Wells And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. • ' 0 ail cases of Indigestion and Weakness or Stomi:ch—in Gout Flatulency htid Snasms —in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disorderect I iver— in Nervous lrrAability—,nd as a Family Aperient, the supe_ nor efficacy of tfle.a nib. Is too well known to usprile comment. are prepare, by Mr. JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraord i. -at !' ' 0 tier Serene Highness the LANDIMAV I Eof UEsSE kto ItG, and may Le has'. of all respectable Medicine Venders • til and l2.zswn and Country, in Box*, at Is. ‘2s. 141, 4s. fici., Ils., n Tr?' Thee Pills may also be had SILVERED, which renders ' er n tasteless, without at all interfering with*their Mediema I effects. ro They are admirably adapted for those Person; who have au aversi on Medictne. Nsw ORMONDATICET, BEDVOIRD.ROW. LONDON. No. 14,546. VATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE I.AS SURANCE AND . DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 23, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; 47, Princess-street, Manchester ; 9, Clare-street, Bristol; And 14, New Bond-street, Bath. Capital, 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRA Y, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Ilurges Camac, IC. C. S. Robert Hallund, F.sq., M.P. John Eiliotsmt, M.D.. F.R.S. (Ireorge Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thomr.on, Esq. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R. A S. Profes , 4n. Wheatstone, F R. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliot ion, M.D., F. R. S. SIIRGFON —E. S. Symes,: Esq. A CTUA RY—W. S. 13. Woolhou3.•, Esq., F.R. A.S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nnuities. established by this Society. many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is given to each Policy. Premiums payable annually, half . -yearly, quarterl y , or monthly, or in the increasing or :'ecreasing scales. Females assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. Policies in force seven yefrs not forfeited by suicide, and two thirds of the premiums paid at all times available to the assured. Two-thirds of the profits of the Society divided annually amongst parties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. SPECIMEN.: OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BENEFITS. Optior a Secured, on attaining the,' age of Sixty-tire, by an Annual'' Premium of 21. 12A. ! 1' I I ,:" Annuity.l Cash. j Policy. !' 1 PREMIUMS. To s.scure, 00 Annu it y f 0 00 C opt of ash y S 2 1 8 0 ion age po b 7 8 ti s. d. s. s. 20 47 16 6 '.,3d4 II 04lit; 0 0 25 .26 15 10 j 221 0 0261 0 0. 30 jl3 19 8 jll5 5 0j133 0 0; for Payable in ' One parity. i a. I Sum. Payable Payable X,. s. ii. X. s. d. X. s. d. iiCI 010 11 10 01 , ; 0 0 0 30 ,0 19 6 16 7 1 7 is 11 ;0 1117 3 27 3 11 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of 50, 55, and 60. Two-thi , ds of the Premiums paid, returnable, in case of pre mature death. Immediate Annuities for all ages, granted on very favourable terms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance at two o'clock. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices, or any of the Branches. or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMUOUX, Secretary. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street, Mansion-house. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. William Allen, Esq. John Knul Benjamin Bnroa , d, Esq. Benj , min Lancaster, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. I hum s Nesbitt, Esq. Cocl , birrn, Esq. Major-General Ruber son Bryan Dunkin, Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. Aaron Geld mid, E.sq O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, James Law Jones, Esq. Esq. AUDITORS. John Barnard, Esq. I Elward Greenaway, Esq. William Hawes, !..sq Robert l'earson, Esq. BkNKEßS.—'4es , v. Barnard, Dinasdale, ant Co. PHVSICIANS.—ArchibaId Billing, M.D. • T. W. Jones, M D, Sti&OLONS —James Fatish, Esq ; John Dalrymple, Esq, STANDING COCNSEL.—ltussel Gurney, Esq. EtOLICITORS.— MC:SETS Lake and Curtis. THE MIYANT4LGI.:S OFFEitED BY THIS OFFICE. Policies granted as low as 50/. As Low Rates of Premium as are consistent with security, which may be paid annually, half dearly, or quarterly. The whole of the profits equally divided between the Assured and the Shareholders. Loans may be effected by parties assured with this Company. Claims payable in two months after death. Age admitted in the Policy. Assurances may be effected daily. Detailed Prospectuses may be had at the Office. EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. t • ^;;lt.' . .. „. • •% ,v . , • , . 4. , o.•t; - F-1 , • • 1 , 1 I . it- - - v. 4 / - • • • - - , _ 1-4 • ) ' i 1 : . .a• e 054f212-k44 r.‹-- --- ‘4 , " N. ';e•-• 4.1 • • -‘1 I: 1- 1:).%) •A l '• It" 41(.1-7*-' o,llr, 142 P•,„ P ÜBLICATION S. Published this day, price 25.. 6 6 , !.. illustrated by a Map, D EFENCE of 131-11116 I-1 INDIA from RUSSIAN INVASION. fly Major CHARLES F. HEAD, Now employed on a particular Service in Canada. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. ASSAM COMPANY. Now ready, with maps, price 23. 6tl. A. BRIEF SKETCH of the COUNTRY of ASSAM—its Productions and Soil—of the disco iery of the Tea Plant, the formation of the Company, with its prospects, and a short account of the adjoining countries. ' Smith. Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. T HE WEEKLY CHRONICLE NATIONAL GALLERY. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE WEEKLY CHRO NICLE" TO THE PEOPLE OF THE BRITISH EMPI RE. The Proprietors of the " WEEKLY CHRONICLE'," en couraged by the still increasing prosperity of their Journal, hay.) determined upon the publication of a series of Portraits, ENGRAVED ON STEEL, To be called collectively " THE NATIONAL GALLERY;" thi , title being ado:aed from the conviction that any other name, less comprehe , .sive, would be found unworthy of the extent and high purpose of the undertaking, as well as of the surpassing beauty with which it will be carried out. The ap pearance of " IHE NATIONAL GALLERY," whether considered as a work of art. or with reference to its easy posses sion by the very humblest of the land, will form an extraordi nary epoch in the history of the English Press. OBJECTS OF THE WORK. The purpose of the Proprietors of "THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE" is to assemble in "THE NATIONAL GAL LERY," the Portraits of those Public Men who have most dis tinguished themselves during the present cen'ury ; and whose labours, whether in the field or the senate, have exercised the greatest influence upon the age in which hey live. In ~Edition to these will be given the most distinguished Women id the Court of Queen Victoria ; with whose own Portrait the Gal lery would naturally have commenced, but for the circumstance of its having been so tecently presented to the Readers of the " WEEKLY CHRONICLE." The Publication of the GALLERY will proceed in the fol io ,ing order : DUKE OF WELLINGTON. LORD LYNDHURST. LORD GREY. MR. O'CONNELL. SIR R. PEEL. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBER MR. WILB ER FORCE. LAND. LORD DURHAM. LOD LEICESTER. THE SPEAKER. Lo a n SPENCER. HER MAJESTY. THE QUEEN DOWAGRR. LORD MELBOURNE. SIR JAMES GRAHAM. DUCHESS OF KENT. ILOR D MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE. Loan JOHN RUSSELL. DUCHESc OF SUTHERLAND. Loan STANLEY. MARQUIS OF NORMANBY. ILORD MORPETII. LORD BROUGHAM. MODE OF PUBLICATION. To each Portrait will be appended an impartial Biographical Memoir, printed on imperial hot-pressed qua; to. uniformly with the Engraving. A Portrait will be-published every other Sa turday, the Memoir being issued every alternate week—hence, a Monthly Part will contain TAO Engravings, with Two Me moirs. fo those subscribers desirous of possessing THE NA TIONAL GALLERY, the price of THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be that of other papers—namely, Six pence. To those, however, should there be such, wh o may prefer the Paper without the Engraving or Memoir, the 'nice will be as at. present, Fourpence-halfpenny. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE NATIONAL GALLERY. A Portrait will be delivered with a Paper on the payment of One Shilling ; and at the same time a Ticket, which will en title the holtter to a Paper and a " :Memoir," on the following week, for " nothing." The first number of " The - N , ,,tiotal Gallory" %via be poblisli,d on the 01 July next, and the cur responding Memoir on the Bth ; so that in each alb irate week there will given a Portrait or Memoir. The work will form a magnificent annual volume in imperial quarto—a volume not to be purchased, at the presenttime, at less than Five Guinean. Every precaution has been taken by the Proprietors to he pro v,dAl with a supp!y—great a; the demand must necessarily be— by the erection of steam machinery on the premises, at the out lay of several thousand pounds. Specimens of the Portraits will be found at the principal Newsvenders throughout the United Kingdom. That of his Grace the Duke of Wellington may, together with a Memoir, be received by ill Agents by the 20th of April. ARTISTS ENGAGED FOR THE WORK. The Proprietors feel that they have only to give the names of Hayter, Chalon, Latina, and Stewart, as the Painters em ployed for the NATIONAL GALLERY, to at once assets themselves of the eonfidente of the public, not only as to the worth and beauty of the forthcoming work, but as to the feel ing which animates the Projectors in this national enterprise. Among the Engravers will be found the names of Findcn, 11. Robinson, Mote, Cook, Wagstaff, W. 8011, Brown, Ball, &c. &c. &c. Hence, the Publishers have, they c:toceive, given sufilicent warranty that no considerations cost have weighed with them in their attempts to make the NATIONAL GAL LERY worthy of its ambitious title. Ail that modern art can effect will be lavished on the undertaking. The same pencils, the same gravers, employed to minister to the tastes of the highest and richest in the land, will labour for the gratification of the humblest Englishman—the painter for the Court will be the painter for the Cottage. MORAL INFLUENCE OF THE WORK. The Projectors of the NATIONAL GALLERY feel that their contemplated gnterprise involves deeper and nobler consi derations than may superficially present themselves. It is scarcely possible that a work of such an extent, executed with all the high refinemehts of art, ii!muld not assert a great moral influence—an influence working for gord; and tending at once to improve the mind, and elevate the taste of the people. In the NATIONAL GALLERY the Englishman will be con tinually reminded of the g' eatness, and of the consequent value of his country ; of her gigantic power—her moral might— her triumphs over rival nations. He will read in the lives of Englishmen, the irresistible force of British valour—the calm, comprehensive, and determined re,istance to wrong—the sAlvo• cacy of the most sacred rights of our most common nature—which fo in the basis of our national character. All the ennobling sentiments that constitute the lofty-minded soldier—the wise and generous Statesman—the Patriot—and the Philanthropist, will be felt and acknowledged by our readers ; and thus, in the projected publication, every subscriber to " The National Gal projected of " The Weekly Chronicle," will have the gratification of possessing at the most trifling cost the most perfect record of his country's glory. All persons desirous of receiving this magnificent work with regularity and certainty, should imm ediatel y give their orders to the various News-agents and Booksellers throughout the Kingdom—a method rendered indispensable from b g, o i r l s i t tl y hrpey o a r f si asu m tppe a pr k i s. n eo g nf t a : d n a Portraitsy gratis. r n a s n usl esdcmi India b n e t r s s , .in so gigantic an undertaking f To she regular Subscribers of the "- Weekly Chronicle" this To non-subscribers the price of one Portrait will bell. Is. Gti. paper, V. 2s. Office, 337, Strand, London. LONDON , SATURDAY, PRI L 20, 18 PUBLICATIO/•4S. Esq.T R. Just ready, i n 3 vo l s . p os t Bvo., THE By DENN H Richard B ent l ey, N ew B ur li ngton - s t ree t. ISUIGSNBATAIUNS PIORIHARUTYN, poRTHAIT of Mr. ROEBUCK, and EN LARGED DISPATCH._ The impossibility of printing enough Portraits by Sunday, renders it necessary to announce that, whatever can be done will be delivered in the order of application, and that tickets will be given for the remainder. • Office, 21, Catherine-street, Strand. This Day is Published, THE BRITANNIA, NEW CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER. " The flag that's braved a thousand years, The battle and the breeze " Price FIVEPENCE. • Containing a Digest of all the News of the 'Week ; the De bates on the Irish Policy of Government ; the " Hastings' Correspondence," &e. ; Metropolitan and Provincial Intelli gence; and Comments -upon every topic ialportant to the British Reader of Newspapers. Office. corner of Bride-lrme. Fleet-street. T H EVENING- SHEPERD'S EVENIN BELL BALLAD, Composed by J014N.:-.11..;1:1"ETT. Price 2s. " Her Majesty has aos;en pleased to express her great admiration of Mr. Baenett's beautiful ballad The Shepherd's Evening Bell,' which has become such -an established favourite at the Palace, that it is called for every evening. The swcessful composer has displayed his refined .taste in this ballad as in the beautiful Tyrolean, Father-4nd,' which now may be found on the pianoforte of eyily rztvrig lady of taste." London, publi , lved by Leoni Lee, 4S, Albamarle-street; where May be bad the " Normanby Maid," sung by Miss Poole, eornposod by John Barnett, 2s. "My Father-land," com posed by John Barnett, 2s. Complete Directory of Parliament, price One Shilling, with Corrections to the 15th inst. —.Nt published, in 160 pages, rirHE SUPPLE:WENT to the POST OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1839. _ _ The work, besides much useful general information, contains a " Parliamentary Guide," in which is given the country seat and town adtiresF. of Each Peer and Member of the House of Commons. The addresses have been corrected to the 15th instant, and are those now occupied by the Members; every change made up to the re-assembling of Parliament after the Easter recess being noticed in the present Edition. The Supplement may be had bound up with the Directory for 1839. Price 7s. 9d. Simpkin, Marshal, and Co. ; and all Booksellers in town and country. UTYLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS £. s. d.' . 5 .. ....... 1 6 61 France, 4 sheets R. s. d. 1 1 3 8 6 6 G Italy, '1 a 4 n sVe 4 e t s s h . e . e . l .. s ll 10 0 0 0 1 10 0 l E sre n eo f.,: a l ; a atd n n, d d , 2, 2 2 s s h i el sheetse e e t t s Smaller Maps ......... 0 9 oSwitzerland .... Railway Guide ...... 0 1 Olt-thine ' 0 8 0 United States ...... ... 0 16 °Netherlands ... 0 12 0 Railway Map of Eng- iSweden 0 12 0 England ...... ... .. 0 0 2 6 6 0 Russia 1 6 6 Smaller Map ....••••. James Wyld, Geographer to ti-e Queen, Charing-cross East. and incloding the INDIA, PERSIA. AND CAUBUL. cularly constructed to the relative position of WYLD'S MAP of , the_ COUNTRIES lying between TURKEY and 13URNI AIT : icom prisinghiloalcvkt,hAecsoaisvapeil:alinai overland Persia, ( o ia r rt „ ,odutietetdo Isned l : l Arabia apraii Russia to the Anzlo-India. possessions; with enlarg e d Pl ans o f the Dardanelles ' and Bosphorus. Four sheets, 1/. ; Case, 11. 10s. MAP of INDIA ; constructed with great. care and research from the latest authorities, and intended snore particularly to facilitate a refetence to the Civil and M litary Stations, with a Po.ymetrital Table of Reciprocal Distances. One large: sheet, las. ; Case, 11. An INDEX to WI'LD'S MAP of INDIA ; containing the Names of many thousand Places, with their Latitude and Lon gitude. Bvo., 10s. Published by James WYK Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, four doors from Trafalgar. square, London. .......,,,,...„,....,.„.„,,.,,,,,.......--yjr-ri.w..,.A,-..,,,,.....”.......,..............m COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. FLEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE, HIGH-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlemen he fashionable town of CHELTENHAM are respectfully solicited to give FL FISCH MA NN'S HOTEL a trial, wlyre will b, found elef., , ant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Ch a:Airless, and` mode rate Charges. N.ll.—A n extensive stud of Post Ho sea, and Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. BE SOLD, pursuant to an OrJer of the ..11- High C,,urt of Chancery made in a Cause of ALEX ANDER ~ FosTER, with the approbatien of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, in the Public Sale Illsom, Southampton-buildings, Cban:!el-y-tme, London, on Tit nusnAv, the 30th day of May, 1&39, in Ten Lots, A PIECE of LAND, potiq Freehold and part Copyhold, situate at Ilftves, in the County of Middlesex. FIVE`•: LEASEHOLD HOUSES, No. 29, 30, 31, 43, and 44, Tavistock-square. A LEASEHOLD COACH-HOUSE and STABLE in Tor: ington-mews. A LEA ,EIIOLD HOUSE, No. 2, Holley-terrace, High gate. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 4, Hayes-place, Lisson grove. And NINETEEN LEASEHOLD HOUSES, in Clandon street and Portland -street, Walworth. Printed particulars may shortly he had gratis at the said Master's Chambers; of Mcs,rs. Lotus and Young. solicitors. New Inn ; Mr. W. H. Frampton, solicitor, 2, South-square, Gray's Inn ; Mr. Dean, solicitor, 109. Guild ford-street ; at the principal Inn in Hayes ; and the Premises may be viewed on application to the tenants. Dated 19th April, 1639. SPlRlTS,WiNstE.:liyatr)celco.enaed . of high Character ' Old Port, three years in bottle, 425. ; Sherry, very superior, 425. ; excellent Dinner Sherry, 30s. ; Marsala, 245. ; Cape, best quality, 18s. In Quarter Casks :—Port, Old and Fruity, 211. ; Sherry, Old and Superior, 211. ; Marsala, 12/. ; Cape, tAI. Spirits :—Old Cognac Brandy, 28s. ; Jamaica Rum, 14s. ; best English Gin, of the highest legal strength, 12s. per gallon. HENEKEY and COMPANY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. ROWLANDS' MAQASSA It OIL. This Elegant, Fragrant, and Pellucid Oil, is in Univer sal High Raute for its un eq u a lled Restorative, Preservative, and Beautifying Properties. It prevents Hair from filling off or turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey hair to its original c , •.. hair ; frees it limn Scurf, and renders it beautifully SOFT, CURLY. and i;LoSS i. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, un injured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exer cise of riding. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation fur a Be,utifol Head of Hair. Ask for « Rowland's Abetssar Oil," and observe that each bottle is (with a Treatise on the Hair 31st Ed.tior.) inclosed in a Wrapper; on which are their Nantes and address in Red, thus, A. ROWLAND and aON, 20, Ilatton.garden, Couitterstned ALEX- it OW.AND. The lowest price is 3s. M.; the next prices 7s. ; Family Rattles, contenting four small les. tid.; and double that size 2ls. per buttle. THE MARKETS.-(YESTERDAY.) KET.- A pril 19, P. d Walls DO Haswell ° 0 Wal s ,ltd Hetton •Walls• End Lat,:bton ...... Walls . End Russell's Hetton *A 0 Walls'iiEn , l Stewart's Walls ;il,l Wnn well ... Nails F n o IL, T rett •, 11 0 W.4I!K Edd Cragw , od A 6 ..V.,118 End Tevs . 21,,,car Nevill's I.laneoy (tot:elven Steam IVa Is End I),vonslnte !X P; COAL MAR Adairs l7 VI C:trr's Hartley . 2O Holywell Main 2O 6 Leaze's Main Russell's High Main south Hartley ....... ...... ~„.. , Townie) Wylam 2O 0 Walls Ei:d Bell and Brown 21 1 ' Walls End Oahe anti C 0.., I, 0 Walls End Hilda 2O 9 , , Walls End Kiliingworth. , • F-•'I. 21 Walls E.AI l'erey Bens!ian ) 2 -.4 N W a lls Endßraddy ~liijprs'aHrcritv"erct since last marker-d , y, 16. PItiCE 01 BREAD. • o' Bread in the 7 , l,tr , pniis is lON. for the 111.. The highestifri.a,,cdem.ay ti hail at B;vd, Low. Good t, PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aptil 19. Par Cwt. . i',:r itiarter. - o N e w English ned Ciover 7os. 112 s ,St. Foil' 40.. , W 4 .0,: a 4, 05,. 40, Out Dal° fitt-- -a. -,.....$ I Rye Cr..i. , New Foreign nat.% &s. Ms. 995. ' e'..xt'Y Grand ,. N../5., 40s.Linseed, for teecang 46,. a2s. :Ai,. O s t e d w il ‘ i ‘, tt i o iit ll e i t tl o o ser ...,--ii.;o„ 80a. ;sit Ditto, for swttig -s. 58. , . h3s Old Ditto Dttto _ . 4 . 4 ,, ' t ios. Ditto, iO r crusiiin,.... -.. 13 . 50% New Trefoil . 204 2 ,, , no, Canary -, 4(1-.. 9th. Old Ditto -, tbs. 22, Hemp --* 35... ,12. Trefoliurn in : , lls. 135 . , . Per this •ie.l. English Carraway -s. 435, 4t 4 li. tnite Mustard...! Is , '.4. 15s. !Id. Foreign Ditto ......... --5. 4„.p.;i: 'l ar e.................. Ditto 154.0,1. z 2.. 0 4* Coriander ............... -s IS . er .i,r_e. 4s. 6d b 4. osl itapes , c o . E.gl"h tint a' rant `, 3 '' l . 3 9 1 . PRICES OF POTATOI'A AT SPITALFIELDS. York lteds :from vessel) 4/ Ins.. to St Os. peer ton, ::zoteh Reds Rita , . 4l. ss. to 4/. 15* ditto lilltlneys...• Shaws...... .................. .2 • 15 , .. to 3.. 5, Hi tt . PRICES OF a 0P5...•.-Atiril 19. Farnham ?oche , • (Pn:r cwt.)...,., 6. .. 4 , It. 1 5/ . . Its'. to u o ;L i 8 5 % East hviii. PeLkets, Ditto 8ag...... BEd K.r.nt Pockcts 3 . 1. 153. 51. ss. to s , 8" Ditto Bags : I I : 1 3 07 . 34 4" ?5 0' • t t% ?I:: 163 "6 , Suss, ±L Yearlings. ...... . ......................... 2/. 1113. 3/. 3s. to 4/. 4S. Old Olds ................................. o'. )8 4. u. los. to 2 . ---,-------_ ~()TiNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEkS. heat. Bariey. Outs, !Sess.& t` , ”•se S. it? a ----------„ „,, r to 5. s. e. .. , _ ,—...--. per mu.sr.•••• ;:, 1. 34 30 .-,... ‘° 8 . to S. Blandford ....... F i t , „ , 74 24 26 .2 . 4 7 42 44 grigg........—......., ~.., ~, .... a i 42 4 , Caudiridge...... -7, ~ 32 :4; 25 4 0 58 78 .... Ili 42 Chard .««...^.: gttli 40 34 334 20 2,22, gas 42 L ong Sutton..., ~,. 78 26 s 2 , z , 20 30 34 Louth .......--.-i 561. 77 22 311 10 '2!. 33 42 N Y e r o m 'zr -""...... rk ...—••i 6 . 2 - ;, 2 ) 2 20 4 3 3 1 if; ?,•;) .., 39 ,.1 32 3 Nottingham ....1 o 4 59- 3522 29 as 4S Peterbcrongh 1 ~2 80 8 30 3 42 .1 ,20 2 1 8 ,,, 33 42 Plymouth ......., . 1 . 77 43 — Pontefract .....1 7 ~,, 3 6 ..., 22 27 43 ileaford ......- 6 ,,- .;:., o , ,-, 2 .,_ 1 1 . 2s 41 43 uppnighatn ... 1 4 4 g, t, 2 •L'u a• 28 32 44 Wisbech.....—• ! 6 - 3 '' 20 39 32 DEI/ I 2 ES CUR N ill ARK ET —April 18. Pe °natter. s , cl. s. 0. a Per Sacx. 0 to 40 6.18 a 1 r - Fjr.t ‘vlicat- ........... 31 d . 37 11 ,Ourts?... .............. ...... .. .... 3201 0 to 44 0 0 Second .. ......... ..„, .... :id 0 34 Oilleans r . •Per sack) 17 0 23 - 0 kiiiru . ......... , , 1 a r..old 9-3 sacks Gr. v‘ le , " 136 6 1 i ' . '"ur (Per bag) 5 ,-; 0 0 at the averag a. ....... !Bread (per 8a11.) 1 6 0 „ 4 . LEEDS CORN MARKET.— April 16 .N.,,. . p,ull,lk and Suttldk, 601 b. .................... , ~.„ York. : ,,,, I uncoil'. cow. • ri.4.1,7tk. - olk and Sulli.lk .- ............................... 39. to 43.5. 8-tr' .) Nor! . ' '' York :shire and Lincolnslitre ...................... Grinding - .. .i._.._.. Beans . ......................... . Ulb Oats. P0tat0e 5 .......... . . . ... ..... ............. ---Mealintl. = or. Ito Lug. 12164. to I4d per stun'. S ~,liing ............. .. Fa. .... .... ................ ... ........ :32 to 3:1, rer 1.40. Rapeseed. ........... ' '"r , ign. 284 to 201. per la!, s 0 40 42 32 24 32 SCOTCH JUDGESHIP .--..W e hear th a t Lord Corehouse has resigned. Ills successor on the Bench is Pot yet named ; but. we presume, the Lord Ad voca t e , if he be disposed to prefer his claiT, will have his claim to fill the vacancy so occasioned admitted. IMPERIAL PA ItLIAIIIEIS T. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 19. A Commission of their Lordships sat at a Quarter before Fiveo'C lock, the Commissioners being the Lard Chancellor, Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Duncannon, when the Royal Assent was given to the Consolidatad Fund Bill, the Marine Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Preston Gas Company Incorporation Bill, the Epsom and Tooting Road Bill, and taco othi , r Private Bills. Lord KINNOUL presented a petition from the Pres bytery of Dumbhine, and from a place in Perthshire, praying for Church Extension in Scotland. A NOBLE LORD presented a petition from Enniskillen, praying for a uniform rate of penny postage. Lord CA W DOR presented petitions from Harerford. west and other places, to the same effect. Upon the motion of Lord WEIARNCLIFFE, Lords Radnor, CLrendon, Falknc.r, and Portland were ap. pointed on the Ccmmittee for Inquiring into Crime in Ireland. Lord RODEN stated that he had received information to-ddy that Lord Glenelg had declined to act on that Com mittee, and that by Monday he should be prepared to sub stitute another name for that of the Noble Lord. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition from a place in Scotland praying for Church Extension there. The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions from the counties of Gloucester, Wilts, and other placeS, for Church education in the colonies. THE PRESS IN MALTA. Lord BROI.JG fl AM said that when last night he took the liberty of putting a question respecting the liberty of the Press jrr Malta, he aces told that if he had consulted the Report he would have been jnformed. Ne doubt he received that answer moat courteously. He had now consulted the Report, and it did not give , him the information. What he now wished to know was whether the Maltese Commissioners had recommended that ordinance or not, which it vvas said was for the liberty of the Press, but which, in point of extirpated the Press. In the next place he wished to have a copy of the ordinance laid be. fore their Lordships. He was told last nig lit, first, that it was the law, and then that it was not the law ; and then again it turned out that it was the law.—(Laughter.) By a packet this day he had received a newspaper which gave a report of a trial which had taken place under the sth chapter of this law, and a conviction under it for a libel, followed by a sen tence of six moeths' imprisonment, not for censuring and defaming, which would have subjected the parties to twelve months' imprisonment but for censuring merely. The libel was in reference to the Catholic religion, and it began by saying ‘• without going into the merits of the truth of the Divine authority of Christianity;" and then it went en in reference to the Catholic religion with the statement " that it leaves the mind at a loss to determine whether it be better than any religion at all"—and for that the man was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The statement was not whether it was not better than no religion at. all, but any religion at all—just as mu-eh as if he, the Noble and Learned Lord were to say of any one of their Lordships he doubted whether be was the best pos ible man in the world, and which, in the most perfect truth, might be said of any one of their Lordships.— (Hear, hear, and laughter.) If the writer had said that it was better thaa no religion at all, that would have been quite another thing, because, although he (the Noble and Learned Lord) entirely denied the truth of the Catholic religion, yet he thought it better than no religion at all. If a man in this country were to say five thousand times over, even of the religion of the Church of Eegland, that he doubted whether it was better than any rciigion at all, ineieided be used the expre , ision in an argumentative man ner, as a Dissente• would, what law was there! to punish him fie- that ?—(Loud e cries of " Hear, hear ") I - put him (the Noble and Learned Lord) in mind of a story he heard told by (we believe): the late Mr. Coleridge, isho said that sugar of lead might perhaps be considered betti r than no sugar at all, therefore the better way would be to stir it round and put it into your tea, aced then drink it ; or that oil of vitriol was bAter than no oil :it all, and therefore you might put the %%hole ,into your . sailed. For anything he knew, the next packet might bring an account of a men convicted at Malta fir tie:king the most innocent observaione—merely saying he disapproved of another man. This was c,rtninly a most monstrous stale of the law which was given for the liberty of the Pres , ; in Malta ; but it did not rest there, became a men eras liable to be convicted aid subjected to six mouths' imprisiniment for not preventing: the publication of a libel against himself by another roan.—(Near.) He hoped there would be no itbjection to lay.before Par liament tie whole of this clatter, and he would now repeat his question as tewhe er tie:t ordinance was reco , :ninetided by the Maltese Goa- rinnem ? The Marquis of NO RM AN BY would repeat what he had said on a previous accasion, that it v,ould tend much to the convenience of the public service if notice WAS given of this qm;stion ; and it 'W6 partamlarty tAiifirble iu his department', because it was possible that his answer might be given with carelesess, from not bar ing paid at tenti,,n to the subject. Such a course would be not only fair to him, but to his Noble Frir.ed who preceded him, and who was touch bitter :ride t, give a reply than himself, inasmuch as a considerable portion of the proceedings took place &slin g the time. his Noble ..Wend had held the Colonial c,.ls. It was only trying fl libel case on r a g ain, with an En g lish translatioo of a n hall: t it weir. sioo- lie thought the stat, of cxciioniont iu v.hich the Noble and Learned Lord wan, made it very desirahle that notice should be given for 111,:ioLy or sonic other day. He would artswer the questi.n ttl the present occasi•in, but he protested that this was the lint time he would answer a question without notice. The ordinance had been sent out by his Noble Friend who preceded him, on the recommendation of the Commissioners, subject to such alteration as the Council might consider advisable. The only step he had taken in the matter was, to suspend, but not to disallow the law until her Majesty's pleasure should he made known. lie regretted the absence of his Noble Friend, who could have given much more setislactory in formation to the House ; but he would obierve that there was no liberty of the Press at all until the ordinance had been sent out ; in fact, there was nothing but a censorship. Lord BROUGHAM could not take any blame to him self for asking; the question. The Noble Lord could not but be prepared for it after the discussion of the previous night, and the slighted degree of male curiosity—( A laugh)— would have induced the Noble Lord to inquire into the matter. It appeared now that the Noble Mar quis knew a great deal about the question. A period of two and a half years had elspsed between promising the liberty of the Press and its infliction in the . present way. The censorship was ten times more harmless than the ordinance ; for he would like to know what censor, with a head on his shoulders, would have sent a man six months to prison for censuring another, or even censuring in such a manner as did not even tend to de fame, and that without any power to mitigate the sentence ? Now when he, Lord Brougham, saw a promise made by proclamation that her Majesty's Government were to confer the liberty of the Press on Malta—when he saw this law about to be inflicted, and when he recollected that great praise was given to her Majesty's Government for that determination, he thought it was his duty to ascertain with whom it had originated.—( Hear, hear, hear.) One word with respect to the new doctrine broached by the Noble Marquis, by which he was disp , ,sed never to answer a question without previous notice. SiriCe when had the Noble Marquis taken up that idea ? It must have been since he came into that House, for in the other House it was matter of every night's occurrence, and he ( Lord B.) had often put questions to the Noble viscount at the head of the Board of Controut, and the Board of Admiralty without giving five seconds previous notice, and they had invariaWy been answered, unless the question was one that could not be answered without pre. vious inquiry. The Noble Marquis, forsooth, seht he would not answer such question. The Noble Marquis was the fiat Minister who had refused to answer such a question. —( Cries of " Hear, hear.") In the high and palmy days of strong Governments, and great majorities, Ministers, with that Pliability which perhaps was easier to strong minds than to week—(A laugh)--,had always an swered questions unless they had not the requisite infor mation. The Noble and Learned Lord went on to make a statement of the two dif f erent councils in Malta, Rain. ing that a new system of duties had been established by one of teem greatly increased in amount, and raising 70,000/. or 80,000/. a year, but there was no authority for collect ing these duties, which were therefore - illegal. A code had been prepared for this purpose, of. which the Chief Justice had disapproved, and had therefore been de sir.,d to withdraw, and now, doubtless, the code would pass.—(Hear, hear, and laue,iner.) Lord NORMAN 13 Y said that the Noble and Learned- Lord would never have been allowed to make such a speech without notice in the House of Commons.—( An ironical cry of " Hear, hear," from Lord Brcughem. ) He .had not objected to the question, because he was not possessed of information—for he was—but because he objected upon principle to questions assuming the shape of long speeches requiring, unless their impression was to be allowed to go unanswered- s -equally long speeches by way of reply without preparation, and especialy he bad objected upon aground which be thought would have been intelligibleto the fair and candid mind of the Noble and Learned Lord.—( Hear.) The absence of a Noble Friend of his better acquainted with the subject. With regard to what the Noble and Learned Lord had said as to strong Governments, whether the Government was strong or weak he ( Lord N.) would use his own discretion as to the answering any questions which were put to him at the moment. He would take no notice of the tone which the Noble and Learned Lord had thought proper to adopt, but he would tell that Noble and Learned Lord that he would adhere to what he considered the line of his duty, unmoved by the language or gesticulations of the Noble and Learned Lord. Lord BROUG HAM said, as to making a speech with out a motion he would now conclude with one.—( A cry of .. Notice.") A notice was not imperative—it was matter of courtesy—and tire motion was a matter of course, for it was only for the copy of an order which had been published in the Government Gezette—a copy of the ordinance respecting the liberty of the press in Malta—an ordinance which he could not 1 . 04 under the knowledge that it was in force, and which he should bring before the House in a week, if it was not revoked b;lore. The Marquis of NO RMANBY agreed to the motion. Lord BROUGHAM then moved for the return of the salaries actually ;bald to the Judges, which he was surprised to find differed from the salaries authorised by Act of Parliament, and he thought this subversire of judicial independence. • The Duke of WELLINGTON said the House en joyed very considerable advantages for a long time from the PUBLICATIONS. THE CHAR Price TWOPENCE HALFPENNY (Stamped). TO-DAY contains—The Great Faction-Fight—The Na tional Convention Proceedings—The Centralization System— O'Connor and the Poor-law Harpies—The. 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TINCYCLOP/EDIA of GEOGRAPHY; comprising a complete Description of the Earth: ex hibiting its Itclation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural History of each Country, and the In dustry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S. E. ; assisted by Professor 'Wallace,' Professor Jameson, Sir W Hooker, and W. Swainson, Esq. I,i one thick volume of -up wards of 1,500 pages, Bvo 3/., half bound vellum, with 82 Maps, and upwards of 1,000 other Engravings on NI , ood. " One of the most learned, accurate, and entertaining works on Geography."—Gentleman's Magazine. Also, HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS o f FIFTY THREE MAPS, on Colombier Paper. Price half-bound in Russia, 9/. 9s. ALPHABETICAL INDEX of the Names contained in the above Atlas. Royal Bvo., 21s. cloth. PRICE sd. practice of giving notices of any intended motion. He thought that it was a most convenient course, and that it was essentially necessary that they should continue the practice. Lord BROUGHAM—The motion was a mere matter of course. The Duke of WELLINGTON—It might he so, but at all events, it would be convenient that the Noble Vis count opposite should state whether he concurred in the motion. They could only properly get through their busi ness by adhering to the rules which they had themselves laid down for their guidance. Lord BROUGHAM said he had done all in his power during the four years he bed the honour of sitting as Speaker in that House to maintain,order, but he had been most unsuccessful.—( Laughter.) Hecould assurethe Noble Duke that he had sekom or ever seen a more unruly assem bly, awl that necessarily so, because they had no Speaker in that House possessed of any power; he quite concurred with the Nobl e D u k e i n t h e general convenience of no tices, but the motion he bad made was one merely as a matter of course, the returns he wanted were before the other House. but they could not get them without ask ing for the whole book, which they did not want. It was extremely natural and expedient that these serni.olEeial remarks should come from the Noble Duke. The Noble_ Lord then presented several petiti ons i n f avour o f Mr, Rowland Hill's !Aid' of penny postage ; one from the :Magistrates and Town Council of Wells, . against the Beer Bill ; also petitions from Beverley and Leicester, to the same effect ; and one from Daimon, ag-,inst any further endowment to the Scottish Church. While upon that subject, he would Correct a - eery erroneous im pression which had gone abroad with respect to . the deci sion in the Auchterarder case. It seemed to have gone abroad that Chet decision would not be given du,ing .the present Sess.ion, which certainly would be given early in May. The Earl of HADDINGTON said it was very im portant that the decision should be given before the meeting of the G, , n,fral Assembly, and they met in May. Lord BROUGHAM so+ii the decision tcould be given, not only before the Assembly met, but full ten days before that time. Lord DUNCANNON la;d upon the table a return of the names of convicts who had been discharge] in Ireland before the expiration of their sentence; also a copy of the circular sent to the medical officers in Ireland respecting the certificates to be given to the convicts. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from Worthing in favour of Mr. Hill's plan of penny postage. The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a petition from Penzance to the same effect. Lord A BING E R presented a petition from certain ma gistrates in Lancashire, praying fur an alteration in the new Poor-law Act, inasmuch as it was ineffectual, para.- cularl in preventing bastardy. The Noble and Learned Lord had always thought himself that the clauses in this Bill, respecting bastardy, were not founded on a just principle. He considered that there was a great evil ex isting in allowing the mothers of illegitimate children to b, relieved out - of the Poor-rates. The proper remedy, .considered, would be to take the most effectual means of obtaining pavrneat from the fathers of those children. The law, as it at present stood, was virtually-an exemption of the fathers. The Noble and Learned Lord would also take this opportunity of expressing considerable alarm re. speeting the turning of the lower parts of the po pulation of Lancashire. The Magistrates in those districts concerned in the administration of justice were under some apprehension of their own lives in the execu tion of the law. He had hoped that England would never have fallen into this state, but it now appeared that those whose duty it was to bring to punishment those who vio -1 ted the law subjected themselves to danger. Lord S UiD EL EY presented a petition from the guar dians of Teek. , •-idetry to the same effect. Lord GOSFORD presented a petition from Brighton, praying for the adentioa of a uniform rate of paitay. Lord MELBOURNE laid on the table a Bill contein isg the Amendment Clause, which was postponed from a Bat that was submitted to their Lordships last night. The Bill was read a fiist time, and ordered to be read a second time on Mcmda,. Viscount CANTERBURY presented a petition pray ing for a uniform rate of won) , postate. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY laid on the table a BB to etrtble Archbishops and Bishops to er.jny the same privilege at the other Clergy, of raising money en lcHns for the building and repairing of their pslaces. Adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 19. The SPEAKER took the 04air at the usual hour. NEWCASTLE- UPON. TYNE AND NORTH SHIELDS(TYNEMOUTH EXTENSION)RAIL WA Y. Mr. BELL pri.'sented a petition from 1,200 inhabitants of North Shields in Gvour of the above Railway Bill. Mr. PHILIP HOW ARD prevntedaptition fr,-Jrn Car -1611 to the I , atne effect. I, Captain AL SAG ER presented a petition from an ind!- vidual against the Bill. 1 Sir CHARLES GREY presented a petition from nemouth in favour of the Bid. but h, could not COUCUT in its prayer. Also a petition f:om 1.100 inhabitants of North Shields agau.st the 13:;1; front the Directors of the Gas 'Works, and from the Commissioners of Paving and Lighting the Town of North Shields, to the same effect. Mr. HELL then moved the. second wading of the New castle and North SLiehis (rynetouuth Extension)Railway . Biil. Sir CHARLES GREY, on behalf of the inhabitants of North Shields, felt bound to oppose the second reading of the Bill, the object of which was to take the intended line of Railway through that town, which would case great inconvenience and injury to the inhabitants, and who would be put to great expense if the House allowed the Bill to go into Committee. Would the House be lieve that out of forty-five owners upon the line the Company had obtained the as sent of only nine ? One of them was the Company itself, another was the Solicitor to the Company, and other two had contracts under the Company, so that, in fact, they had obtained only five assents out of forty five owners. With occupiers the case was stilt worse : out of ninety-one occupiers, they had obtairvd the assent of only twelve. Under such a state of facts it was fully expected that the House would nut send the partiesbeforeaCommittee which was veryexpen• Thre were petitions tom publieComp inies against the Bill, and et a great public meeting in the town only three hands were held up in its favour, and one proved to be a lunatic. He now un.ved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr.. BLACK ETT seconded the amendment. Mr. H. HINDE supported the Bill. The question was not now as to the details of the Bill, which would best be settled in Committee ; the point for the House to decide was, whether the Railway should be allowed. Now he might mention that only four houses would be necessary to be removed in the town in orler to effect the terminus of the Railway. He was aware that many persons in North Shields were opposed to the Bill ; but as it was fur the public benefit, he trusted the Bill would pass. Sir G. GRE Y said that if the Bill had been merely for the formation of a railroad, the argument of the Hon. Gentleman fur going into Committee would be available; hut the Company had precluded themselves from making use of this argument. beeawe in their Bill they had stated exactly the extent and direction of the works of the Railway Mr. LAM BTON would oppose the second reading of this Bill. There were only nine assents of owners of land through which the railroad was intended to pass, while there were thirty-three dissents ; and it was no sufficient argument to contend that one of the nine assentients was ,the largost landowner on the line. This might perhaps he looked over by the House, when it was proved that the railroad was of great public benefit; but neither the mover nor .fae seconder of this Bill had made out any cage wiratever, and if they recollected the public meeting of the inhabitants of North Shields to oppo se this Bill ; 'that three-fourths of the CommisQioners of the place, the ‘Vaterworks Company and tire Gas Company eve., opposed it; he thought sufficient cause had been shown for refusing to commit this Bill. The opponents.of the Bill would have to bring their witnesses 290 miles to oppose the. second reading. He should therefore oppose thee Mr. HINDE explained. After a few words from Mr. P. HOWARD, the House divided. when the numbers were— For the second reading 7O Fur the amendment lO7 Majority 37 The Bill- was consequently lost. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. Mr. Palmer, Deputy-th,her of the 1341e1t Rod, sum moned the Comm-nu to 11 , .ar the Royal Assent given to certain On the return of the SPEAKER, he acquainted the [louse that ttre Royal Assent had been given by Commis sion to several 1101 s, for which see Lords'report. BURY (LANCASTER) MARKET BILL. Upon the order for the second reading of this Bill, Lord STANLEY said he had an important objection to this Bill upon the score of precedent. The Bill itself was one with regard to which there was no difference of opinion as to its propriety. It was to enable a near relative of his, who was the owner of almost the entire soil of the town of Bury, to levy tolls for a market which he had built at his own expense, to the great convenience of the in habitants who formerly had to attend market in the open streets. When the Bill was in Committee he ( Lord Stanley) had taken no part in it, but a point was started whether under the Standing Orders it was not necessary to insert a clause compelling the Earl of Derby, under this Bill, to lay an account of all funds received under the Act annually before the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Lancaster. The public had no interest in these funds, and under these circum stances he felt no doubt, that even if it should be their opinior. that the Standing Orders did apply, they would, in this instance afford the relief required, the Sleet Committee had no wish to press the claus,=, but they ima gined that the Standing. Orders required they should do so. He ihouldwizh to have the Speakei's opinion on the sub ject The SPEAKER having been appealed to would give it as his (minion that the Standing Orders did not apply. He did' not imagine the House would be incined to do 'in this instance that which hehad always cautiously abstained from—he meant an in terference with private property. He was of opinion the clause should he expunged. Mr. \V A REURTON thought the House s hould not pre cipitately eome to a dec:s on in opposition to their Standing Orders. He thought before the public wa s deprived of the advantage which they poss e ss e d of having returns of the tolls taken at the market they should have the opportunity EVENING EDITION. of knowing what the case was. and the' same opportunity ought to be afforded to the House before it superseded the Standieg Orders. The - ATTORNEY-GENERAL .thought the clause ought to be expurg(ll. After a few olcserrations from Sir E. SUGDEN the dame was expunged. Mr. EIOPE presented a petitbn aoaiest tin Bir:nicg. ham Canal BM. RAILWAYS IN IRELAND - Mr. LUCAS wished to w.k the Noble'Lord vshetl:xr hp intended to persevere in bringing up the report on Railways on Monday ner ? Lord MO RPETH replied that it would not be in his power to do so. Mr. LUCAS said that when• the report was hrnught rp he intended to move that it is not expedient for Government to undertake the construction. of Railwa-s in I:eland, and that any pecuniary aid afforded 't Ireland ought to be afforded generally throughout country. LIGHTING THE HOUSE. Sir F. TRENCH wiihed to addreis a few crortl=t to House on a subject concernivg the safety of the flow:e. —(Cries of "Ohl oh 1") He hopCd G,.tletren would permit him to say a few worda.—(Cri,‘s of - "No, no.") Ile proposed to move on Monday sa.xt that-it is essential to the safety of the Hou , e mid to the saf . :',v of the Members to ascertain whether the Oxyg • Bate Light will expose the H , mse or the M..mb , rs to dai,gor from explosion—(Loud ' laughter and cheers)—or the annoyance of a tainted atmo,phere from the slightest accident.—( Rears of laue.hter.) He had a con-ipLint to make to the C sir. His object had hi-en to sh,w greater amount of light by having sixty ,arolles and gr , cc i colouring to the sha , les, which would give . great rrSirt to Memb,tra,---( Laughter.) Let them cast their ey s up wards,—(Co.ltitiued laughter.) He had 'to complain of the officp-s of the House —(Cries cf o.der.") The SPEAKER—On this oec sio: r are recTivirz notices oc motion. The Hon. Alea;bcr gken one notice. If he has any other -- Sir P. TRENCH—I have another--(Load lauohter) in the c.mrse of giving that notice, I take the lioerty of sa%lne,—( Cries of " " 'De SPEAKER—I really roust nut it to the liirsc. to consider, whether it is proper that dny lion.. Menthes, after the usual practice liarbezm explained to him, ~..1,;., 1 11,! diately rise in his place, and :taq, it is . ti viate from Sir F. TRENCH would bow with deference ard re spect to ?he Chair. He would move that there be laid on the table an' estimate of the prolmble expense of the Ox+gen Bade Light, and of the 'probable expense of the machinery proposed to be employed td, produce that light ; also estimates of the actual 'cost of the light ~o to he produced, and the proposed mode 'of retounitis the patentee. _ _ Sir IL PEEL wished to atk the N:Alle "Lord opprtit,, (Lord J. Russel)) what course he proposvd to take en Monday on the Jamaica Government Bill. Did he rrapos: then to read the Bill a second time (z.tt; Lear CiAln=el first. Lord). RUSSELL said he should propoße to givf Tito Bill a second reading on Monday, and tlizt Counsel should dm be heard with respect to the precedent set last session on the Cli.ada Sir R. PEEL—Did the Noble Lord p•opo , :e to hear Counscl after the tccond re-ding, or after the mu tion had been made Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed to t: ke debate on the motion for gJing into Ciiminittre, and considcr that they were then debating upon the principle of the Dili —Counsel would, in such ease, be heard aiier the secaid Just published, price 65., PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD PEOPLE, with suggestions for an Tin proved Mode of Treatment. To which is pretiied Prelimi nary Remarks on the various other disorders to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. The whole being illus trated in an Appendix containing numerous CASES and PLATES, showing some of the Morbid Appearances usually found as a consequence of Disease of the Prostate Gland. By FRANCIS I3URDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller , Great Windmill -street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 246, Regent-street ; and all Booksellb-s in town or country. PROFESSIONAL RE,MRt)S;.OR,MARRIAGE - 41: CALLY CONS - IDE - RED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRlAGE—itslnfent,Obligations. an d Phy2ical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and temediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of 1101111113 SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irrhability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Cow.. sultations , Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster .row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet. street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street, and Smith, druggist, 46, Lothbury, City. realing. THE ADJOURNF,D DEBATE Lord J. RUSSELL, in moving the Order of the D.,,y for reswelog the aclj•)urned thilp,te, would observe. before Members 1.-:‘ft the Howe for t,e early part of tlzc ereniaw, that he hopd there wtaild 1)t no doubt t;: At they would bo to bring the deoare to a co , elu•iwt t1!1:; night.--(11,•ar, hrcr, frurn both sides of the liouse.) LORD LORTON'S TENANT.-;.4. Mr. SIIILL, after presenting a number of petitions from different places in Ireland approving of the principles that guided tiro conduct of the administration of Lord Norrnatiby, ob4erved, that he had a prtitinn to pre, tit front the tenants of Lord Lorton, to vchz,m refer , 'net, 1 1 , 0 1 bec:i made in the courqc of the debate, he would be allowed to present it at once, it tNas r. shcrt, f:,.1 he would state its contents. The peiition stalea upon Thu7 , 4lay, the fuurth day of the present nmeah, Mr. Thomas C , a)rtenay, 1,44 Lortc s n's nt, alelided _ the Sheriff of Longford, and a large toilithry and po)ce force turned th,t petitioners out of their houses, nil of which they levelled on the tame clay. That they were unconscious Of having bN , ri guil.y of ,:ny cause for so dreadful a calare•ty, but they believed thy were ejneted beettine they were Remao Catio'lu the Catholics having hi -en rjecvd. and %brie lt,uses arid lands given excludvely to Protestants. The pe'ition• _ ers farther stated that they were ahout 220 in nu-o cnd that all their houses had b. en pulled do , Nu except tour ; that ae:e was no prospect 11 Irelarol befo - ce lut pov.erty destizutiou ; thv, tits, .iub.iitene:!.. at home, thuy woul.l emigrate t South W,les, but, Brit having the ute:ols, t4ey opply to thy' Ho,u4,c for subitEtence, so that they mitt starve in the i.ind if their of Order, or der, a: - ,d hear, hoar ") , • The SPEAKER. zairl, the question rat wh.t. eons:roc tic:n was to be pte oil the words " tiii 1 wi,:h:ll to e:ni;! . .ri!e to iti:c South Wales, but ntean, y - ,31 1 .ed to the 11.. u .,.• for , ."-01-ear, kefir.) tt,oerrht it must be coniid- 'ne.a money pet - 4bn. SHIEL said he v..euk • a:7 tlii LEFROY row crics of I order Cli4iT ! chair ! answered by c o•ers from the odpo. i~ :~ stn benches. garkry, -, then Mr. SHIN.' I, said that understanding the petition could not be receiv, d because it contEined a pryer for agv ;Int cf money, he would withdraw it. He said a feW - words, inaudible Dr. 1: n 0 N' rose, Mr. I'aCLETT T110.1130N said he roe to ord,r. It was a general rut, that to toe pr , sentaiion of pvtit i(o.A illerabr should do more than State the suhar,itio them, and that no debate slmould ensue tlieri?on. 11.,, Friend had merely stated the substance of the N toic he had presented, and lied withdrawn it when he ued , rst, , oi that it was not in aceordane2 with the tul,s of tti House. Ile trusted the rules of the flou-e would he obseived. The SPEAKER. said that no petition pra)ing a ;2-7 , uq of money could reetived without the conset.t of lire Crown. If any Member were of °Onion that c , e prw,er of the pcti•lun was hot for a grant of n:oney, might b. come the matter of d:scuss;4:n, Mr. O'CONNELL pr scutud nineteen petitions fro,--r various parishes ia Ireland, vtv.l.,:vt..:.tt,rn P.!titirs Vol) different war& in Liverpool and its neiahtliurhood, sig r , e d, by 6,500 persons, approving of the Ministerial 1,..01icy. is Ireland. Mr. PIGOTT presentiA several petitiols to the sarz cV.ect. MINISTERIAL POLICY- IRELAND 0i the olutiou that, the Oeder of th.. Dty for ate re surrptlon of the Adjourned Dehate be read, De LE 'ROY roie, but wa!;;.aterra;;!el by _ The SPEAKER, who said tife lion. awl Lear:l,d Mextber v o:;ld have nn opportunity of addressing the H: use af!er the Order of the 1),:y he. , n read. Sir EDWARD KNATCIII3ULL, said the libue e in:4t b- aware that the peition3 coldidned allegnourla against a Noble Lord, which it was important hi s 11, ta. aad Learned F. lend should have an or.portunity of expi a lit. whien it appeared would' be ar.rded him after the Outer of the Day had been :cad, On the order of the day hang read, Dr. LE 0 Y said he regret‘cd being obliged to pre. sent hie elf to the Katie, and should not have done so but for the extraordinary course pursued by the HOtwur. able Member for Tipperary. The petition ban east most unfair and uncandid reikctions upon Lord Lorton. The whole sting of the inqilt contained in the petition had been inflicted, and then it was withdrawn. The petition, thougia it purported to come from 220 persons was sited by only 17. 5 of whom were marksmen. Tile statements contained in that petition wer,e totally devoid of truth. It stated that only the Roman Catholic tenants had been ejected, leading to the presumption that the Prntestantt were allotted to remain, while the real fact was, that nil the tenants no that estate were Roman Catholics, and every tenant that . had been ti'cted Ili.d been provided Kith the means of emigrating t.) America if they thouuht it fit. SHIEL said that there nad been uounfairoess on his part in presenting the petition. as he had given tae: Right.HOn. and Learned Member notice of it. H, was rattier apprehensive that he would find the principal facts stated in it correct. Colonel PERCEVAL denied that he had e • stated that Lord Lortou bad turned out his ton e ti r bk.cau,c tlmy were Calholies. The example Lich Lord Lorton had made in the parish • d muck had been caused by the repetition of mur dirs, disgraceful to the country awl the character Of the people who occupied- that village. He believed : OW .ix murders hail been completed, and tour. ptrions had been so mutilated that they were unable to support them selves, 'out acre supported by Lord Lorto n. instan ce bad Li no bad a single act of outrage been perpecrateu oti a Rama n Catholic. ADJOURNED DEBATE. Me. T. DUNCOMBE said it would, prlinps, be for the convenience of the House. that one debate should ter_ initiate the discussion .if the different questions on which it in ;te mast ultimately thcide, and he would , ther efore , proceed to state the reasons wh icn had induced Ili,, to take the course of which he had given uctiee course which he though t a bsolutel y neee:ssary , 0r..1. : r that her Majesty's Alinist ers might not either deceive themselves or any one else in believi n g that the pr„eut vote of approbation, if it could be carried, would be a vot e of approbation of their ent ire sad general policy. Air , gardcd their policy to:yard s Ireland, he truated it v,,,thid receive the sanction of as large a majority as the state o f parties would possibly a dmit.--(Cbeers. ) Th e i r Pop in that country entitled th em to such approbation, 1...i y e wished he could say the same with respect to England. Hat a diff-rent course had bcea pumied here, - a ~u that 'rad not only tended to bring her Nljesty's mi. ii , t rs° into disrepute, but to diminish the cot ,fid,..„ et , of the • • erB in the Government. He had not heard coy arau:,,ree.ple sttisfy him that this M inisterial motion was abs 'inters to cetsary. If it was intended to coasole the lat e Lind Lit flint far the inquiry instituted in the Hans, :, o f t f , -'''l - cot ace that it would have that oft' c , ' ""s• he Lord N,rmanby would have done hotter •----'°' thetitt.ht if he I , •• d 1 ft the reputation of his ministry to be judged 4 f I 1, . a e fintisadce°t"lfie"(Tjle2t9 of party mriastriill(crretserat;:,lT , a n t) h a ' n e Y dsth-i` e : ll e i n i l :e ; in that Muse. Besides, h e this affair would be a rrfect wl.- c...r, d the whole of bu,ines, cussion,- to the exclusion of qto.stion would be and that after several nights' di,. 'le of ti m e- 4 Che'Ts)— much more important left exactly where they 1,-1111.11 were it. t B e u t I.e supposed that Cab:uets, like individuals, Alinisters had taken that c'4‘, and sn he conclude d that r the best judges of what was due to the r own feelii l o t rse which was best adapted to the vindication of their char ') s.ition of p. - ertieSirl this 1100:e l' l t e s r r . ,f ,But e, wh ,, a t t tei w s a q suctstti'oPrr°.; The Noble Loid had called upon ili c t r : :House't for a vote 0 - confidence in one branch of the domestic policy of the Ad- Q EDDON,s A CARD. K-. 7 of S AROMATIC LOZENGES , TEEL are found by experience to possess the most extraordinary powers its the cure of disorders incidental to youto of both st,xes. For improving ‘'ebaitated, relaxed, or broken constitu tions, there decidedly is not so excellent a remedy in the universe. When the weak, the languid, the emaciated of either sex, make a trial of this meineine, they find their spirits exhilarated, their strength recruited their faculties renovated, and all the a l arm i ng symptoms of approaching cnnsumption votii 'e. When the most important tune tiOns of lire are suspended, ano these who are invalids by inheritance or imprudence are reduced to the rnsi,t deplorable state of nervous debility, it is not in despair that relief is to be found. It has been as certained, beyond a doubt, that there circumstances are oc casioned by a . general or partial relaxation or wealchess in either sex ; and it is equally certain that SEDDON'S genuine A ROM ATIC LeZENGES of STEEL arc the best, if not the only f!naetly, ever discovered for this species of debility. When taken ,Ito the stomach, they iminediate:y diffwe themselves like a vapour ," hrough every por , producing effects at once delightful, E.tAitarY,anz't permiwerit. Whe n the s p ar k o f lif e begin- to grow didi, are Fiteulatimi latguid, an d th e f acu l t i es paralysed, these Lozenges i n , e / ° " ( a; t ll'i give tt4ne to the nervenerves,exhi !irate the animal spirits, to 'or exeree the body, rind re-anim,te the who!e man. When aversirm , d icate apseopraching loss or depravity o f ap w pAite, and ilid coutirenalun in_ and restored to 1 lth eensumption, the delicate hem le will he pres,:rved 211. dicine. iea and society by the benign influence of this LES P ASTI LLF,S M A RTIALLES DE MONTPELIMI ; or, AROMA I'IC I.OZI , Nci ES OF sTEEL, prepared only hY the In"- prietcr ; and sot: e • his agents, ton, cii, Cornhill ;) yr ' Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand ; Nlr JotsT sariget, 150, oxford - street; .150 . b 2 y M u ii o , p A IV Ird, - Pring, a ..d n av , le , Westmoielaod-street, pt . .,1,1, ;tt tine ' 1.. -übu 'g h ; 4tl ' Most Venders ;in boxi, at 7s. and 22.. each; i —t,r containing four of the small boxes, To orevent impnsition, each hox is signed J. P. Seddon, without ' th ief; none can possiiiv he fie"""' 1. 7 AYII I. Y AIR. cocKL‘FZ ir, pii.L. ANTIIII- Now ready, The First Number, price One Shilling, to be continued the 15th of every month, pAuL PERIWINKLE, 04 TIIE PRESS GANG. "The course of truelove never did run smooth." Orlando Hodgson, 111, Fleet-street. WORKS ON BOTANY. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph.D. F.R. S. L.S., &c., Professor of Botany in the London University College and in the Royal Institution, Printed for LONGMAN, ORME, and Co. SCHOOL BOTANY ; o r, an E x pl a nation of the Characters of the principal Natural Classes and Orders of Plants, belonging to the Flora of Europe, in the Bo tanical Classification of De Candolle.. For the use of !he Stu dents preparing for their Matriculation Examination in the University of London. Fep. Bvo. with 163 Woodcuts, 61. cloth lettered. INTRODUCTION to BOTANY. 2d :Edi tion, with Corrections and considerable Additions. 1 large vol. Bvo.. with numerous Plates and Woodcuts, 18s. cloth. '‘ We have no hesitation in pronouncing the ' Introduction to Botany,' by Dr. Lindley, to be the most valuable and perfect in any language we are acquainted with."—Med. Gaz. - /X NATURAL SYSTEM of BOTANY. 2d Edition, with numerous Additions and Corrections, and a complete List of Genera, with their Synonyms, 1 vol. Bvo. 18s. cloth. QYNOPSIS of the .BRITISH FLORA, arranged according to the Natural Orders. Second Edi tion, with numerous Additions, Corrections, and Improve ments, 12m0., Ws. fid. hds. AKEY to STRUCTURAL, PHYSIO LOGICAL, and SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. For the use of Classes. With a List of Medicinal Plants. Bvo. ss, LORA MEDICA : or, a Botanical Account of the most remarkable Plants applied to 111 , dical Prac tice in Great Britain and other .Countries. 1 vol. Bvo. cloth lettered. "The student will find in Dr. Lindley's work all .that can be desired in a treatise on medical botany."—Edinburgh Medical Journal. F IR ST PRINCIPLES of HORTICUL TUII E. 2s. sewed. -GUIDE to tile ORCHARD and KITCHEN GARDEN. By G. LINDLEY, Edited by J. LINDLEY, Ph. D. F. R. S. , 1 large vol. 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