The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-15 00:00:00

/.,' l a i , "2 ~~i~." l~ ~~ 7 jL~, -L z E'ennel rtir ryi - • t .7 ir rl,, l/r . _ _ • • fo. o e - - * - *ll, • . f t , . . , ITI I}` l / 4 ,. - 1 1 7 : 2 ( ' 73 . kNe, . ' laret „ = , •'. • .t:/;;A•' ; • --- VPs• , ' I • • . \ • • "'I,. . 4 ROIT. " • • // • , 13.100°" • VISTRUTVVITIItSI94I. Oxponp i APnttr, 12—There will be exercises in at/ Divinity School; for the degree of 8.D., on Thuradey't the 18th, anil Friday, the 19th instsnt, on the following subjeAi :- 1. The Church of' Eng,land does not teach, nor can it be proved from Scripture, that any change takes place in the elements at consecration in the Lord's Supper. • 2- It is a mode of expression - cakulateti to give evrone+ 6 U 3 views of Diviae Revelatiou, to spe4. - of. •'Sc.iipturea. ar.a Cathclic Trc...,:ii.tion" ilizt authorities In the . nntter of Christian dottrins. 11,..-411,./Alent• Richard hell Macmullen., ALA., Fellow of Corpus Christi C o ll ege , The .exerci aca will commence at two o'rlo*Ou. car.*. tisy.. . hiollelfr AP' :dward°' t nee' leYe°, ati LONDON, MONDAY * NINO SUN, APRIL 15, 1844. PRICE 54, No. 16,121. THE SUN i 8 Publi.thed EVERY MORNING of ME O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION I E.;:cning Pgilisha in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAZWi and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN 0 ; CLOCK, for POST, con:aini7:g PARLIAMENTARY and all other. NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAFEI?S, 21for7rkr: Noon, and Night, th:=..rrly insuring a TOWN;and COUNTRY C7RtULATION, at ONE CHARGE. .. ril APr lt hns°l4 it 0 1 . 16 assign,— L ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ♦SSITRANCE COMPANY, - • charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 18, Chancery-lane, Loud& • NATIONAL ANTI•CORI,Z-LAW LEAGUE. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TEE DAILY PAPERS OF SATITRDA.Y. ...... _ 4 ,77,egivit ritAll!detTlitt to Stlit. Itf)r. It t 0 i,' ,42, HILL, under the .MANAGEMENT of the MTV %,` "ON MERCANTILE COMMITTEE on POSTAGE. -" GEORGE LARP , 'NT, Bart., Chairman and Trot:furor. a t h irt CONIM [TIES. testa t ter Ouni Esq., M.P. 'I I 4IOESTS. Banbury, Taylor, and 4 traes p 3va 4 l, Esq., M.P. . Lloyd. 40, atticon, Esq., M.P. Canlitfus and Co. g 1 7 4 , 0 •••1 4 fintith, Esq., M.P. • Whitbread and co. ' tiii.„., u2l , } tac Reid, Bart~ __ _ • v iett. F. q.. MP . f;a.ndersons, Fry, Fox, and Co. ' tit n, 5 . 86Q : , M.L. Oregison and Co. 'As r"'e l trtlent, Bart. Barclays, Bros., and Co. ' Js s & i ...:Ctelterell, t.„. Purbee, Purbes, and Cu. th.,74_RiCtev i , E,4: . triunan and Cook. • !'lel l e s 4 /1 ' 21 4., t Esq. ' Rawson, Norton, and Co. ..4.„,, Esq. • • . Felix Calvert and Co. - tisi.re7-Pal , Esq. • Mangles, Price, and Moore. 1 , 4 04j 144 c, Ind, tact. Gardners and Urquhart. W . E 4 . , 1 Esq. Ferry H. Willis and Co. 4"' Esq. J. Cockburn and Co. 14. H. D. and ,P. Blyth. 4 4 4r„: rts " .t e i g na t li a sq• Wm. B. Rob boon and Co. Scott, Bell, slid Co. L. G4 dstatte -"-^. ' J, k Wilson, s ' 4Pq. Grey and Cola. L 1.._ Esq . : George Brittle and Co. A it, E • • Q. p sq. Ward and Co. asa,....rtsebtt, IN. Alexander Cullen and Co. llpti,Ft.fn, rk i. Hanson, Brothers. 4.1/7,7iLl'all, p,m, Rainy, Bruce, and Co. 7 44, ft w itguelhi, Esq. J. It. and A. Borradalle. 4 ii,x l Gray, Esq. Guest and Co. ,IrJltlts i m , EM. Quarles, Harris, and Slow. s ki 6 4 . wyd ‘gsou, Esq. Tucker, Barnett, and Co. l, Esq. Willis a , N yl J. Hutchinson and Co. li:_ - _ uladstone, Esq. ' Grant and Hodgson. -47.221ittiiinS, Esq. Marshall and Eldridge. kiii - 7,: ° ' 14 4. B. and M. Boyd. 41. 4)1 t do; Esq, Joseph Travers and Sons. I) %tas —twrene e Es q. Mo ff att and Co. . Ilissy szer P owler, Es q. Fincham, Matson, and Potts. 441 1sai l d , J .,..... e hrtgon, Esq. North, Simpson, and Graham. g iii. p . • wheeler, Esq. Hyde, Lenox, and Co. Itatto . ,, l '.4 ol lverte. Brown, Lenox, and Ca. sr .4 s‘orn i , w E E. J. and H. S. Lawford. kvis: 4llk lnact . 3, Ir . Amory, Sewell, and Moores. kd tt °42 e,..: sq. IL Walthman and Co. lite . o,_ -- - , ..5 WO). John and Thos. Batt. N•••••. atm e • • J. J. and J. Wilson. eon, °. 144.,„_. . %due, engaged in this undertaking conildectiy appeal to Nui147.,, - Otr aid 'towards an object which is deserving of the sup %it ts'" elegy The 64-eat benefits conferred by the system of rent - ttp0i.,,,,,_ Y . - vstage" are not to be questioned, being within the llsoft e 7 of every one ; and that it has added to the facilities of tilg - ban _ ce . as well as stimulated the growth a intellectual inquiry bgr'''''nki Intelligence, the merchant and the man of literature . r ,: 441 1Y test il y. Nuits.t•ices of Mr. Rowland Hill, who introduced this system, lehd. Ina cknowledged by the public. The opportunity of en. f4l.llnstion's gratitude is now offered. -14 114. 4 4 / I "init subscriptions have already been reeoived in - • :••-..,, - ,A. I , • .. ' 7,lrman'. Peters, and C0.C0........... ..f 10 0 0 -.•• • ,„._ ,-- 791aLyall and Son '''..: -140,1 . Paulson, Esq., M.P. lO 10 0 ‘.' ,;• % ,.... , - 7 4,1 7, Brothers, and Co. .. lO 10 0 . - " ln int. Hoare., and Co - .... ..-. 10 10 0 • i Batee • Fag • , • `-• • 10 10 0 - 1/").. a _ ... ..N Ind James Biyth - '" na ltiStton:and Co. 10 10 .- 0 .. : 4 * 104 M: Boyd - ... ', ..1: - .) ; - "l'il igi p. • a! ettle and Co. 10 1 9 0 X t•alvert and Co. • - •r_ w- 11., and J. Christy and Ce. .... - 10 10 0 . •.- 1404-Oen and G ... ~. • 10 10 " 0 ~ • ••• 11 . chilelt, Esq., M.P. ' • - 'flinford, Colvin and Co 10 10 0 R unliffe, Esq, oter c • ' •'. ' - • , Cur ries and Co ,• . 'lnevrett and Fowler - 10 10 CI . rint. , --I, Hodgson and Co . 10 10 0 rorb es - ' , . Forbes , and Co 10 10 0 .. 10 19 0 , . u tedstanes an d Co. f : , c 1 • 10 10 0 - • Gitest and Co , 10 10 0 ' • Ila • .nburys Taylor , and Lloyd .. ~ 1.14.••• ti: ticare 10 10 0 .•Flierick:Huth and Co. • .... . Jou . • • 1 ,. fe - Loyd and Co. 10. .10 0 retttler and Mieville 10 10 0 '' ' el f. C^les, Smith, and Co. - . 1. 1 • • ; • • --.o ittoe. Jardine, and Co - 10 10 0 10 10 9 'Orge Moffatt, Esq. - ""itit, Provost, and Co 10 10 0 ' Ma • , . .‘ Moon-, Dillon and Co • 1 o 10 . 6 ut et a •'' Palmer , n . Gurney and Co -10 10 0 • 3.,...__'' llackillop, Dent, and Co . 10, 10 0 • • ~,- • w , votr, Grote, and Co. ~ , 10 10 0 • . ~ , :e ll l . lrving, and Co .10.10 0 In Qb livie, 'Curtis, and C 0,.. ~,,, M. - 1 .. • , .'o, Rothschild and S e ns . • " .Sodirrson, Frye, F oz , an d C 0... . St lie• tts Bell, and Co lO 10 0 . one. Martin, and Co 1.0 . 10 0 • , J. ipb°mini . 3 ...___ on. J. Donor, and Co lO 10 0 ~,_— ` 9lth Travers and Sons :•Vtemilin and Cook ... Sharp, • a rd. Stun. and Ward , tethers .., 10 10 0 la„ • O ~`m i tareild and Co. . `" ° ° l- 7.. Sewell, and. Moores . - . Th - ,„ o roas Baring, Faq 5 - 5 0 °4 rlle Barnes Es q 5 0 0 4 otid T. Batt 55 0 ' •It• . h r°o7l , Lenox, and Co 55 0 40 • 4 Chapman and Co • J. ... cn„1„,...• - uurn and Co ' 3 3 • - lia •• „... 1, e7 Co,inb, E5q.......... Will' • ' 5 5 0 • • •• • ° X. Sone and Co. . . ... ... ........ . ~, Hint Ellis. Esq • 14.u:chain, Matson, and Co. 5 5 0 - Forster, Esq.. Mr • 5 5 0 '` .IO• VAY Gem Esq• 5 5 0 Rh. - • ° -..tt Ale andtr Gray, Esq. 5 5 0 (li e ' • • • 1 ... 7 and Coles 5 5 0 . . Hyde; Lenox'and c -.,„.. , o. •5 5 0 ...Fred Lath 'FA .... am, q. 5 5 0 ,•••• J. and H. S. Lawford .. . ... 3 3 0 44 01, Brothers and - co J•and • ' 5 3 0 ' ‘; R. Morley 3 11 0 ' . „, • '. °ll h, Simpson, Graham, and Co sx• 3. Prescott Esq• • • Raba ' ' 5 5 0 '-'• ' - Y B ruce, and Co . •• • ' 41 %4. Nortr. . and Co .1 - •• • : • and S. Ricardo and Co. • Th omas Sbepp eraoo.r 5 3 0 •.. Stoiii ind iC sq. ...... , .. *tap .. . 5 5 0 . __ .r , :., . "Eacke . Barnett, and Co. 5 5 0 t • . Richard Twining and c o ... „.• ''' .111'‘V.I.Vii.flatn4d17 Wanidikciniso-'1; .................. 5 5 0 ... •J. W. and A • • _ , 3 li o 1 •B oer od a ll e • .• ---c.-hintinetkona,j4L.eq . ........ 4 . n . d . .... Pard • 6 lnch -.; , and gheph eard 22 . 0 Gordo - • ,-01 ' and u r ,,„ ••• .............. .. , g 2 0 • . . Grant a nd Hod r nart : 2 S 0 '..•,.. Hantoll Broth g °n ..... 2 2 0 eft ........ uaolle Hitchcock.... .. , .4.,w. ;loan:and a C n o w. 2 2 0 ' :. 141111 and C o., C• 2 2 0 2 0 0 ,• ~.,..B'l,_ ard D.- - ' --"I. —ice, E. g . . ..... ... 2 e 0 B. Robinson and Co • a uan and Simpson • 2 0 0 , .. ...I,___ Hawke, 2 2 0 . „ ~.. ', soo t and Co. .. - a 4 Lord Bishop of Durham c, :eV. Qin 8ar10w..,:.. .. 1 0 9 ,„ -.941,, A . D. marring .... ...... 1 0 0 ~.• .' 1 ‘,..8. wate r ag 1 1 0 ~, .. 1,. . I •so ...... hk•Bell E ig : -W . u . sektnore !is ..- •10 . 0 . ... • -- 11....„ . _. _. _ , •.. ... ..„,,, 1 0 0 , . . 1. ; 1 11 ;.,F. Bouverie Wt %.,'... Nene 1 Buckley • • 1 0 - 0 - 1 • 0 :::.• .the lt!t • ..a, M 7 Maerifler kre Cull ur en do and Co and Co.. ••• •••• •ji 0 0 • • . ' )6,,L 1691 - 1 0 0 1 ' etl _ NY* ux and Co - . .;7 1 'worth. Miss M ar i a „.72..,11;•Fi4er, Esq. - 1. 1 0 • . 7,7 1 " Pordati, E. q . . 1 1 0 1 91 !ert Forst er, Esq. . 1 1 .0 . • It• 'Prater, Esq. • ZeOrgo• G regory , Esq 1 0 0 . - • • • L r tnntas Hall, Earl. 1 0 0 J s Irri .... '' ee Ha 'a , Esq 1 0 0 , ~.. .... - . :44: " , bbert, Esq. ... , 1 0 0 1 0 0 • •:. . .p 4 .,_ Rihbert, Esq., jun. 1 0 0 3, ward Hunt, Esq ol . ..., . , ~,e s Hutchinso n , Esq. " • . • Zs: . 1 hott on t ag I• 0 0 - • 'l 1 0 • It• 3 • ~,...„.; • Ititchiner •Ese • • .„,, • • , ...n r , T. .,„ _ . .• , • 0 1.4 4 7""; 4 +9. ... ' .........•.,., . S 16 0 *. c a.... : - .`wfovd, Esq., per „ . 2 17 • 0 , .., . ,t,".• ` t er u collected by. ... - . l .l ' 0 0 ..c -.Li Esq *..., •, •..•• .. -1 1 0 . . , ~,,-_.4llter, Esq .. 1 0 0 e „1 4 , mtiLl Marsden and Sens .:. • 1 1 0 . 4:oentes.Hartin, Esq, 44 n' 9 9 ?dui ' lieu r . EK. .. . ]. ... __..r r 14„,,,. , ....... .. .. .............. .• 1 0 0 .. . .. ~aptiiii, e. -- ,... ". —• • - .... ..,. J . M. Parsons ''" rinairet -..,.. ............ , __ 0, Zsq. . I 9 Q . Th. rasa Parson Fat . ' .421 in Towle. 12.. S . ' •'. , win., p ri -, ---.• • ' , 3ci eph ~ , e, Esq• . ..... I g 0 . „• - ...em a i l 5 „_,,,„ 1 0 0 stussell Scott X ' -71. ...... Wil liam ase l,„"l.- . • • " ' l4 liartity .71 a 8 ; k ::::. Bog. ..... .. ..... 61 entry.Th. mvsoss n r ,_ _ t at- - ............ ‘ , w.. waniey. _E+: ... Henry ~. washboE!: . .. ' E.. J... wh„l er. u p T e, E. 4. ~ .. :" • . hem, vr ialia _ , _el, ........... .. ...... , •H. R. .w ini , "an,&430. 1• - • I: Lod T. wil la sou c • •.. ........ .• • Charles Wright ......... .. ............ 1 0 0 • • . Josepb Wrig ht, L. 1 0 0 B. w. bill ... ; • ea • "sn. Es q . . . , .... o city P o nce'ne .. • •• • ... ,• •••• os *4 ... 1 0 0 • /1 ! I P • Y Gould " .olliits. Coppe (per) L . , ;; a . i ...... .......... 2 17 4 Treastrer for r.plate and Black krint. ranstic•urrPlion7tediciat Messrs. Swaisland." ere 4 ,.... ' ' Establishment. Cray-- : ~, b een . tottl. Rent. 360 at Id. rluns of 11. and Msettrs. Darwin, Hoarse , u pward sreceived Is, the following-43+0W' ~ Ronverie audarC"O. , and Co 69 , L ~,tree, Brooke, alll:dHa . ymar 7 k e e ni t. bard-street. ~ •• (1,,..,.• Co., 20. Lombard-street. .. velt..riinedtt;.llffe. 34, Itucklarsbury. Cottle. 29, ConahLll. ",..• • • . ..stowett and Fowler. Prine" l - treet Bank. ',.•' niittbnrys, Taylor, an d Co 60, na Lo s bard-atroet. 4 : limos Loyd and Co., 43, LOtllb . . _ Mia ierruau and Co 35 Mai 1 1 Freaeott, Grote, and Co .. 69 . T°brade-aduanoedle. ii-eb•oet• ~. , R io __ r.la and Co.. 16, Lombard•street. .. 7 . . 9 and Co., 29, Cle111011VI•41121. :. • ,Stone. Martin, and Co., 69. Lombard street. 8: .rrinings and Co., 916. Strand. t044..,_•._ inrahars and Co., 91e• Strand. - • -.,_.,"`°° "•!•id Wolihninater Bank Lothbary . The-..4qA°4.1 ttati Co ' • - , c o :... ... ' iintY Banking Company. 71. Lombard-street. .tinerelal Bank of London, 3, Moorgato- street. 'don6 . Joint-Stock wk. c onTri ___ Bank. Princee-street. ~ _ ounona received by the Secretary. Mr. George . t a Z s ' o r....._bo o llci_ tor, 11, Lothbury ; or may be forwarded to him by gin O lder , stamps, &e. . . 1 1, i 4 l io fonzl n , rl_F_Fhi of the country who bays formed. or are wo y_. -.i Committees , are requested to co-operate with ...•.,,,o-Z.1.4 Co ties. and communicate with their Secretary, who ' 1 4 7 . Su bscription Cards, and afford every information — arid , • - , . ~ By order of the Committee, ' 1 . GEORGE WANSEY, Secretary. t,,,,,...„_...Ap0PLFZ1CY PREVENTED " • jup.-- , Kt; H. nit 4t eomMiNExy. A ik Ti .a ON of BLOOD to the HEAD, aar, 44 , 41 ?ttAurr oli ci I,Ti - tellY 1 7revente.. by the occasional HE d ALTH," which, by folk aa.„1,11,3211„; the action of the stomach .° toms -- ;Tgi s ortion of the food, prevetsaarn promoting o h i l h a healthy o li t n g sut. lelo o l,7o,l disorder. giddiness. Oppress on of the I l i s Y r:lFl . , th ....... ears. head.ache, isc. 'fluty _are tati4 e 11 1;k in- i."' . g ri l° 2 ll or prostration of strength, c h ree an te e i c pet el re l . leu o a r invigorate the spirit*, while -- z.._.11%40:1 igaisou2_ioot,229ady,ansetaranget thLoatzi.lln.ot ftito t 7be a e ppr fre. ecia i t v ed. er fr „ mit. .).1 the.yen. ,___ 2.!, n1 ten, hoc* Is. Itc,ct. and 2s. Pd. Widnes generally througheutthe Aksh f . 77'. of 141 4 " rit Al in° . 3 ' 14711,44404addr05s 9t „ 21T PILL of HEALTH. and observe the shligN • " oil " Front, $9O. StrAnd..London." en the Pira d r : A' Ba n ' . ; °e .pftesi: )f bso. eIV. • see. t r 7, or • lee. t .strot f satui•• • A.pri' it elec.' rn 16 '.0 fiscie he cuneW . istol Div 0; 4eletif ignee•-0 ißi. l , WW )r il 17; 5 4 0 17 '.,1. , . 1 Ar o' , , it 1 "01 Ln 06e at isigne e , APr il e of B Ow„ at el ef e p ; lif fol, I 'CI I / er rd, l y tw ict C ° -• • A .P 1 •-• _.dr you- APrO P. ll st et !' Sig l/ 701 ' , L110; 4 5 , 0 0, iet ti St e ssie , ree t. 11 14 b De rc 6,3 ofer: 6 o? LercP" ot Mot „PI [siert' a t, do 50,, 5 1 0 0 411, be netoll°° k ie Ws ,r tlh v . sve te s„- ef 4 ° yr gee °P 'if. eri beri Pi g° Or Cyr ove.' 1 5 t er die T - 2 .41 4i° ‘ tio ,‘ berg' 0 le f i Sii i O- ov . n.ll' l o' lle en ; 4 ,: F ri .5 AP a v itY shit e' 4o' I. O P " lag ci. , , on fr. r t e oral 10 1sie t 10 e, At tY fe r al/ tgr '< 6 sr , , elcc DIRECT ORS, KENNETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairman. • BENJAMIN 'FILL, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. Alexander Anderson. E,,.q. James Hartley, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. John 31•Gufile, Esq. James Ridden, Esq. John `Maclean Lee, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. AUDITORS. H. H. Catnip, Esq. I Robert E. Alison, Esq. • Mzutcax Anvistii—Marshall Hall; M.D., F.R.S., L. and E. Sacarraix—John Emerson, Esq. SoLimos's—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. • THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by their deed of constitution not to dispute any policy, unless they can prove that It was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation ; the great aim and object having been to render Life Policies COMPLETE SECURI TIES and NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS, which shall owe their value to the certainty of the contracts upon whiCh they are founded, sad be independent of the liberality or caprice of those who shall be In the management of the affairs of the Company when the claims arise ; and for this purpose the Company have, by a clause in their deed of 'constitution, unhesitatingly deprived themselves of the power of objecting to any policy, unless they undertake to prbve that it was obtained from them by fraudulent misrepresentation. The regulations common to all other Life Companies, which make the validity of assurance contracts dependent upon the perfect correct seas of the many statements required from a proposer for a Life Policy, and which have given rise to almost all the questions which have been argued in the Courts, and to many extra-judicial eons promises, are thus entirely abrogated; and nothing but fraud, proved to have bees committed against them, can vitiate a policy granted by this Company. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY from whom the assured on the mutual principle, receive the whole of the mutual accumulations, and also a guarantee from the Shareholders for the sums assured. THIS LS THE ONLY COM?ANY who bind themselves to pay the turns in the policies, although the debts for which they were tiTc...t, 3 shall have been liquid9ted before the claims arise. The Company conaldering it only just towards the Assured that where premiums have been paid for 'assuring a given • amount, that amount should be paid ; and they undertake to de so without reference to the state of the accounting between the assured and his debtor. THIS IS ALMOST THE ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors whale World policies, whereby' the debt is secured, although the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe. The premiums calculated according to the Carlisle Tables, are lower than usnalepon young lives,,where participation in the profits in not required; and for short assurances, which, at the option of the assured, may be continued for life, the rates are as low as a due re gard to complete security will permit. • TRIENNIAL ASCENDING SCALE TO ASSURE £lOO, Age. I.s ! First 1 se-eland I Third I Fourth ( Remainder Three Yrs. The Yrs. Three Yrs. Three Yrs.l of Life. tl. s. d. 25 .... R 1 2 7 1 9 9 35 •••••• I 1 .9 9i 1 19 6 45...... 2 1 0 2 14 10 3 11 1 1 4 10 9 60 ...... 4 8 11 5 17 4 X s. d. # s. d. l f s. d. 116 11 2 4 1 1 211 3 293i219 A I 3 8 9 3 8 8! 4 2 6; 4 16 4 5 10 5 6 10 1 7 9 9 7 5 9 Sl4 2I 10 2 7 BY T1Ili: HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one-hall of the. first seven years' premium Orequired, the .other half being payable at at the convenience of the assured ; thus allowing a Polley to he continued for_seven years at one-half of the usual rate, or to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured, seven years hence, when loss of health may prevent. hint from effecting a new Assurance, to continue a Policy at a rate of rremium applicable to an. age seven years younger. The Ilalf-premium plan of Assurance, as practised by this Company, thus enables persons to retain to their own use the one-half of .the. premiums for Vle first seven years, at 5/. per cent. interest. Thus, suppose the :or dinary premium ibr an assurance of 500/. to be 101., the first pay ment by the half-premlum plan will be five guineas, being the one half of the 101., and interest for the retained half; and, if death should occur In the first year, the sum of 5001. would he paid less the retained. The assured may thus have the use for the first year of 51.; for, the second, of 101. ; and so on till the end of the seventh year, when the retained sums, amounting to 3512, may either be repaid, or retained atsl. per cent. Interest until death, when the 351. would beoubtraeted from the 5001. then payable by the Company. THE WEEKLY MEETINGS of the LEAGUE. in COVENT"-GARDEN THEATRE will be RE-COMMENCED on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 17th instant. RICHARD COBDEN, Esq., M.P., will take the Chair precisely at . . Svien o'clock The meeting will be addressed by 11. G. -Ward, Esq„ M.P., for Sheffield, and other gentlemen. Cards of admission may be bad on application at the Offices of the League, on Monday and• Tuesday, between the hour. of .eleven and four o'clock. . . Applications for Private Boxes to be made personally or, by.letter on Monday. The cards of registered Members will admit, as heretofore, •to Pit and Galleries. /THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIRITION. X of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS In WATER COLOURS, at their GALLERY, PALL-MALL EAST, WILL OPEN on *ONDAT. the 29th Instant. Open each Day from Nine till Duak. Admittance. One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence. R, HILLS, gee-rotary. T" GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF COPPER MINERS in ENGLAND. Incorporated by Royal Charter, A. D. 169 Q. Capital 1,000,0001. in 10,090/. shares of 1001. each. Old Broad-street and Castle Baynard Wharf. GovIIIINON—ABEL LEWIS GOWER, Esq. DEPuTT-GOVEiNoI--JAMES ALSTON, Esq. • AvisresTs. Henry John Enthoven, Esq. Francis Mowatt, Esq. 'William Gladstone. Esq. John Nix, Esq. John Peirse Kennard, Esq. Archibald Papll, Esq. John Lawrie, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. William Little, Esq. Alfred Ricketts, Esq. Hart Logan, Esq. William Scarth Mborsorn, Esq. John Maedonnell, Esq. Louis Algurs, Esq. Frederick Ricketts, Esq. Gregory Seale Walters, Esq. The Court of Assistants of the Governor and. Company of Copper Miners In England hereby give notice, that the aktv.yr...ites DI VIDEND, declared on the 6th instant. af the rate of five pey cent. per annum, free of deduction for income-tax, on the paid-hp capital stock of the Company, will be paid at their house, 01d Broad-etreet, on and after MoNnar, the 15th instant. By order of the Court of Assistants. W. INGLIS, Secretarv. NATIONAL LOAN FUND ASSUI AWCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £hoo,ooo. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Tastitu tlon, both in its life assurance and deferred annuitydepartments, par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—thereat reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to salt the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the ;society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy on the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested; and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of Adure premiums Annual Entry. I No: !Age] Sum. I Preen. Bonus Cask Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced. X s. d. X s. d. A s. d. 132 14 '6 58 19 . 9 $l9 4 29G 9 7'123 0 6 16 . 9 7 X .0 s. 837 39 159 1 1,000 167 8 4 d. 1 .838 114 36 3,000 175 15 0 Another Bonne will be declared in the present yeat. 'DEFERRED ANNUITIES. - The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered — every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. Gd., or 349 L I Is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar. advantages at Ity, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment — two-thirds payments lent at anytime, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives ha cases of premature death. F. FERGI.7iON CAYROLTI, Sec.,_ NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, Arthur-street, West, London-bridge. (Established in 1837.) • DIRECTOIS. CnAtastax -Robert Currey. "%q. Edward Baker. Esq. Thomas Bas, Esq. Jasper Capper, Esq. Joseph Cooper, Esq. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq. Russell Jeffrey, Esq. Giles Rednaayne, Esq. William It. Spicer, Esq. Janes Spicer, Esq: Joseph Sterry, jun., Esq. Henry Sterry, Esq. Robert Wilcexou, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co. ADVANTAGS. A BONUS of Two-thirds of the Pruitt' allotted to the Assured. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM charged for Assuranced without Protts. PREMIUMS Payable Annually, Half-yearly, or Quarterly. ASSURANCES of EVERY DESCRIPTIO7.I may be effected. Among others, the important one, originated by this Society, of se curing a sum to the Assured himself on his attaining any given age, or to his family in the event of his earlier death. A POCKET DIARY, containing detailed particulars, may be hail ou application at the Office, or of the Society's Agents. JENKIN JONES, Actuary and Secretary. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 79, Cornhill. and 5, Waterloo-Place, London, Established in 1824. DIRECTOR& The Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. Major General Sir James Law Lushington, G.O B:, Dep. Chairman. J. Harvey Astell, Esq. C. W. Hallett. Esq. J. Clarmont Whiteman, Esq. Foster Reynolds. F.sq. Geo. Palmer, jun., Esq. Thomas Ferm, Esq. W. Edmund Ferrers. Esq. O. Fa iren,F.sq., Re sident Director • MEDICAL OFFICIRS IN LONDON. R. Ferguson, M.D., 9, Queen-street. May-fair. J. Forbes, M.D., F. R.S., 12, Old Burlington-street. T. Callaway, ~Eaq., Wellington-street, Southwark. Persons sufering from chronic disease or irregularity of form, in pregnancy, or old age, are insured at proportionate rates, the Aylum being the Co -pato which originally (in 1044) extended the benefits of hfe insurance to such cases. RENEWABLE TERM IN.;U ES R B INCES FOR HEALTHY LI V . - The advantages of a whole life Policy are secured by the smallest necessary outlay in the first instance,—the contract being continued year by year, whatever the Nture health of the assured (after the primary examination), at a stipulatet slight increase of premium, little exceeding the price of an ordinary term insurance, up to the ag • of 70, when the rate remains stationsa. • • • Extracts from RENEWABLE FERSI rates for select lives.. 34 yr I 4th yr. 1 sth yr. 1 6th yr. I 7th yr. 17 11 19 9 I 9 7 110 5 111 4 lit yr. 2d yr. 1 6. 4 1 7 1 Extracis from thoi EVEN RAT] 1 11 91 la t IA '2 17 1 4 2 01 10 u 1 Its Is ,9 I ALTERNATIVE. Two-thirds, only, of the even rates, whether fon d ct or diseased lives, or for the nsks of foreign climates , may be p down. and the balance, with Interest at 4 per cent. deducted from sum salmi. FOREIGN", AND MILITARY ANO NAVAL INSURANCE. . Distinct classification of plates, aeconting to salubrity of climate; a specific price for any particular place, or fora vnyage sr voyages, Officers who e destiratiOrls are not known, cove to all parts of the world at a small but fixed extra r e of p remi um. . GEO. FARREN, Resident Director. 4 t UNS.-LONDON PROVED GUNS. W A SINGLE-BARRELLED GUN, with twisted barrel s and patent breech • A ditto, ditto, Lond on p roved &Ss. A double-barrelled Gun, with twisted barrel, and patent breech 58e. A ditto, ditto, Lon don proved breech . us ual'y charged Two Guineas. A s ingle-barrelled Gun, Ms., Single Guns, to k4l l• 5. ; oouble Guns, to £l5. Hitherto there has been no certain Iva' of obta ning a good or, without paying an extravagant price. Guns sold t low prices have been made by therewith whom quality has not been so much a con sideration as the production of a showy cheap article, which has generally proved worthless, if not dangerous This has led RI PP N and BURTON to engage persons of known ability and great experience in the manufacture of guns, and they now solicit sportsmen to Inspect their extensive assortment. Mahogan iny caseA ' fitted with cleaning tac kle, shot-pouch, powder-eask, great variety. THREE PAPIFR MACHE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE SHILLINGS. A FULL SET of three ornameontedhree PAPIER Iro M n ACHE , 25s .; TEA TRAYS, G , thic shape, for 355. ; t Gothic trays of three convex tray's, :s. From the unnrecedented depressed state of the manufacturing districts RIPPON and BURTON E vened e been induced to make large ready money purchases in best ja wares, which, together with their previ•us stock (already the most varied and extensive in radon , is now ready fir inspection, at very reduced , rites, of which the above are a criterion A single try at the same rate. I) tailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. IVfft Y TABLE KNIVES. ELEVEN SHILLINGS per DOZEN. Octagon Ivory-handled tr•ble knives with high :boulders, Is. per dozen ; desserts, 9s. ; carvers, Si. 6d. per pair ; white bone table. knives 6s. per dozen ; dessert., 4s. ; carvers, - 21. per pair ; black horn table.knives, 6s. per dozen desserts, 4s ; carvers. 4s. 6d. ; table otr-els, Is. each. Tat! r.knives wi t h h a n dles of the celebratedsubsti •tute , or silver. made only by Rippon and Burton, (which cannot be disti• guished from sterling silver except by the mark C atal o gu es,&inn ; deserts, i Si.' carvers, per pair, 8,. fici. Detailed with engravings. s nt (per post), free by RIPPON AND BURTON, 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD STREET, whose knives are all marked with their names, any of which they will exchange if not approved of. ESTABLISHED 1114. T HE GLORY OF TRADE Think not that we use too exalted a term, In bes owing the name on so miithtv a firm; The astonishing warehouse of MOSES and SON, The mightiest trophies in commerce has wo' , ; And all who have seen what the Mart has , :itplard, Have pronounced it at once—" The GLORY of !BADE." Like the Monarch of Marts does the Warehouse appear, A giant attraction in London's vast sphere; And crowds on the pit , with eat tsy smile, And talk of its noble achievements the while. The young and the aged a'ike have surverd. With an impulse of wonder —" The Glory of Trade." But how shall we tell of the Trade that is, done, At the (mous depot or E. MOSES and SON? Could we give an idea what thousands appear To purchase the clothes which we offer them here, Not one would dispute the assertion we've made. When we say that our house is—". The Glory of Trade." Come, come to our Warehouse ! We welcome you all— The rich and the poor, and the great and the small. In clothing and pile's E. MOSES and SON, Unrivall'd appear, and can ne'er be outdone. Our wonderful warehouse is t•ver di , plard, As the greatest of Houses.. ADY MADE. Glory of Trade." RE Z a. d. TWeed [selionts from 0 $ 6 Ditto, superior quality, with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.... 0 18 0 Cashmerette coats in a variety of shapes, handsomely trimmed 1 0 0 An immense stock of Holland and jean blouses from 0 . S p l en did summer vests from 0 9 6 Au endless variety of cashmere and Persian vests, splendid patterns 4 0 to 8 6 from 6 9 0 Cloth' aching t row s a s o t in . v .. e . e . t . s . ............... ... t . ........ . ....... . ruins 0 11 6 Single milled does A groat variety of summer trousers • • from 0 7 0 Dr es s Coats edged.... from 1 a 0 Proek ditto M MADE TiTO MEASURE. Tweed coats, trimmed with silk, made in any shape, warom ter. proofed f 0 11 0 Cashmere, fine Saxony , a nd other light summer materials, made in the first style of fashion • from 1 5 0 1 • 6 ( F 7a i e s u h r m e d e r ei e u v i l e t s ( t n s g . v i n e s r t o s c , s. rc e ach ho t , 4, n o r t h erns r e . e . . , f . o , . r from 0 9 6 . , . . , S um mer Trousers, in great va riet y of materials Single milled Victoria , an d p lain doe trousers..., h l e 0 17 8 Best quality West of Engla nd • ... 1 2 from 1 12 M Dress Coats .1 Best manufactured 2 15 0 Mouraing to any extent ran be had at five minutes' notice, at the following prices:— . Men's Suits, dress seat, vest, aid trousers from 1 Ifi • Boys' ditto, jacket, vest. an d troussis .„ . from 0 18 0 luroirrocr.-- Any article purchased or: Mika:, lif no; epprEgrA of, exchanged, or the mosey returned. Observe—E. MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail Woolen Drapers, Outfitters, and General Waroh ousemen, 154, Mi. noriee„ ;a 86, Aldgate,City, opposite the Church. Cauriou.—.E. Mos!, and Son are obliged to guard the public against imposition, pawing learned that the untradosmanlile falsehood of being connected w4ii ihim, or it's the same :esteem, has been resorted to in many instances, and le gityious reasons. They have no connexion whatever with any ethe r . esti:Vision/4, and those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should (to prevoti: disappoint:7,4qt, Era) call or send to, 151, 51inories, or lie, Aldgeae, opposite the Chtus.b. Several Cashiers and Asti:tents wanted for the latter. None need /1 41 Y, ° W./ 4 iuCti.a4 11. 8 vc been uo i to thy w9 0 11 6 4-drapery 1104 POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS. idoanre.oxford.oreet ; Mr, Ballet, RI, High WORSDELL'S VEGETABLE RESTORA. TIVE PILLS , prepared only by John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton Hal'. near Hudde-sfielcl, have now, arising solely from their intrinsic merits, attained the highest celebrity, and become the most extensively established Family Medicine of the present day; bur as many parties, anxious to obtain this medicine , find great difficulty in doing so, owing to many country town s . yet being without an Agent, from whom it c n be procured ; to obviate this difficulty, y esa bii i s e u nep pO o ed t, 4 w l, it c h o a le s m ia a g n le . the proprietor has now made avrangements by which persons, rosid. sold in boxes, at Is. 1 gd. and box, post free;direct from the Wholesale . Depot, in London , by for warding fourteen penny postage stamps; tir, for the larger box, ing in any part p o s f the United K K in ay e e d . o . m w , ula hol 2s 9d. each, and may be had at the Depot, 44, Coktaau-street, and Ys. street, w 9d o . near R in s G Bt E a t m h t e u Bank,PI LLS of time following Agents for London and its vicinity t—Messrs. Hannay and Dietrichsen , Kl, Hollsoin • Mr. Brittaio , Bookseller, n, Paternoster-row ; Mr. Miller, thiemi.st, Itm Pitßekl.street, Hoxton ; M essrs. P ratt and Co., Chemists, 29, Little'Newfort- street, Leicest er-square ; M r. C. King, 232, Blackfriars'-road ; Mr Johnson . 68, CornhiU ; Messrs. Dordoy and Goodwin 'P, B l ac kmail-street, South war k ; and Metcalfe, Id, Crown-street,' Walworth-road. - - LONDON AND BIRMINGYIAM 1 11.1LWA.Y.—On Fri day a numeroua meeting of the Proprietors, Shareholders, and Directors of the London and Birmingham Railway Coin pany was held at the grand terminus, Euston-square, ,for two objects—namely, for the purpose of considering the draft of a Bill now before Parliament, for making• a railway from Chester to Holyhead, whereby it was intended to take power for the Company to subscribe the sum of 1,000,000/. towards the construction of the same, and to expresa approval or dis approval of the Bill ; and also to consider the draft of an other Bill now before Parliament, for making a railway from the Lancaster and Preston Junction Railway, at or near Lancaster, to or near the city of Carlisl e , an d t h e ra i s i ng o f 100,000/. to carry it out. 'George Carr Glynn, Esq., Chair man of the Board of Directors took the chair. In opening the business ha touched first on the Holylt&ul scheme. lie was very glad to announce that Government wets fully in its favour ; that by it an immense Irish traffic would be -se cured to the new harbour at Holyhead from the centre sta tion of the Company at Dublin ; that the traffic list and the eetiotates had been carefully gone through, and all promised a profitable return to the Loudon and Birmingham Company. Tist raction that the line be made and the money be granted was then put and pa.ssee, emaninloPslY. The toxt fitibject was, the Lancaster and Carlisle line, Which the Company had equally sanguine expectations of ; and it was announced by the Chairman that the Board of Directors had fully deter mined to take no further p art in an y Scotch lines prop osed d or is l c n us P s r l G or ifr.TPheeassee'l," Ditrilngtou. eapsessed Q I.';'(llllaitt(in4gree lls to piu g e f a t s er r a e at the last announcement. The meeting then separated. MISS BURDETT Courrs.—This wealthy lady has lately been staying at the Bath Hotel, Clifton ; and we understand so pleased was Miss Coutfs with the beau tiful sceiLieor :AA; Otrac.l9l).l the place, that site do tormined to Mike it in a great ill'easure her eesideuoe, and had instructed parties to ICAk out for a suitable house for her; but her presince being soon ascertained by all who had requests to make either for themselVes or others, and pecuniary petitions to present for objects, religions charitable,or otherWzse, she was so importuned from morning to nigut, b 9 ;0 1 .iq`iz$, without."----Devizei tai Otte. esear " the rassurq ftwi ' ordered her carriage and bide faret i v '' t i t t l s l , to Cl, TO Assuin ONE nu LIED POUNDS ON HALF ' , annum sys Tan. a. d. Age. 4. a. d. -0 16 1 40 - 1 11 5 18 0 45 - . 116 6 .-10750 - - - 3 9 - 1 3 6 54 - - - 2 12 5 Prospectuses and schedules are forwarded to applicants, free of ex sense, by the Manager and Agents. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. AGENTS. • Tyrrell, Wm., Merchant - Roberts, C. H., Surveyor - Lipscomb., L., Solicitor - Davis, W., Postmaster • Crosse, M., Civil Engineer - Sill, R., Solicitor Broadley, J., Wine Merchant . • Salmon, W., Solicitor • Nicholson, R. T., Publisher ' - Brown, S., Tea-dealer Age. Abingdon - Aherporth - - Alresford - - Aberystwith - - Athy - - - Ashby de le Zouch Bath - - lilury St. Edmund's Bernick - - Brentwood - • - Bristol - - Harris, C., Solicitor Brighton • • - Kennett, W., Solicitor Broseley - - - Jones, J. Manufasturer Bishop's Castle - • Griffiths, E., Postmaster Bremen - • Keutgen, C., Merchant Bruton - Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor Bridgewater - Deacon, F., Solicitor Belfast - • - G. Emerson and Son, Merchants Ballin.uloo - - Boyd, Wm., Brewer Bordeaux - ' - Cutler, F., Merchant Brecon - - Maybery and Williams, Solicitor') Cork - - - Coates and Lefebure, Merchant' Chelmsford - - Williams, T. W., Auctioneer Chichester - • - Pascoe, T., Draper Carlisle • - liodgscou, T. li., Solicitor Canterbury - - Davey, J., Land Agent Cirencester • - - Box, W. 8., Solicitor Corwen - • - Roberts, John, Land Agent Chatham - - • Whitehead, T., Accountant Cambridge - - - Dimmock, J., Printeeller Chard • Adney, F., Solicitor Chertiey - Kempton, J., Bookseller Church Stretton - - Robinson, J., Agent Chudleigh • - Prowse, J., Draper Carlow - - - Johnson, W., Merchant Cape Town • - Hart, W., jun., Merchant - Pike, W. and 1., Wine Merchants Darlington - - - Taylor, W. 1., Druggist Dorking - • Lanham, Hy., Agent Deal - Brothers, J., Chemist. Devonport - . Carrington, R. F.. and W., Publisher, Dorchester - - • Froud, J., Chemist Drogheda - - Hamilton, J. B. and H., Booksellers Doneg al - • Rankine, W., Merchant Dawlish - . Byles, M., Solicitor EnniScorthy - Davis, S., Merchant • Epsom - - Darling, J., Bookseller Elltsmore - • Cooley, C. E., Land Agent Exeter - - • Belle, T., Bookseller Edinburgh • - - Veitch, James, Attorney Enniskillen • • Kernaghan, T., Merchant Ernsworth - - - Stone , R., Surveyor Gosport - • Wright, A., Grocer Greenwich - Fisher, T. D., Draper Gloucester - • • Needham, J., Bookseller (leavened • • - Fowls, J., Harmer-street Galway - • • - Costello, J., Wine-merchant Guernsey • - - Queripe i, E., jun., Solicitor Greenock - - • Erskine, 11., Merchant Gainsborough - Lovell, G. W:, Academy Honiton - - - Robertson, C'., Banker Horsham - • • Elphick, G. W., Conveyaneer liaverfordwest - • Reynolds, W., Auctioneer Hampstead - - - Taxon, F., Plumber Holyhead • -Roberts, R., Banker Hastings - - Burgess, J., Ironmonger Havre - • Dine'', L., ltlerehant Ilindon - - • Harrison, G., Postmaste kituldersfield - - Bettye, T. H., Solicitor Hull - - - Hewitt, T. F., Merchant Ilitelien - - - Allen, G. L., Grocer Halifax - • - Garlick, M. P., Solicitor • Ipswich - - - • Mills, IV. I'., Surgeon Isle of Man - - - Quiggia, J., Bookseller Kilkenny • - - Prentice, B. M., Banker Kidderminster - Saunders,' H., Solicitor. Kingsbridge - - Jenard, P., Solicitor Limerick - Jones, R. L., Merchant Lowe' - - - Oriftlth, J., Appraiser Lampeter - - - Parry, T., Chemist Lincoln - • Dawbor, W., Merchant Leeds - • • • Compton, N., Architect Liverpool - • • Davidson, J. and Elliston, E. Merchants Leith - . - - .Cassells, W . Merchant Loughrea . - - Cowan, J. Agent Listorel - • O'Connor , M. Merchant Lostwithirl - • Kidd, H. H., Academy Lynn - • - Edwards, H., Solicitor Leicester - - • Trull, J., Surgeon Manion - - Digby, G. W., Solicitor Manchester - - - Langston, E., Sharebroker Maidstone - • - Bartlett, S., Silversmith Mullir.gar - • - Fitzgerald, J. Brewer Morpeth - • -. Wilkinson, S., Stationer Moffatt - - Reid, T., Solicitor Midhurst - Wardroper, E., Solicitor Newmarket • - Simpson, A., Bookseller Newtown - - -' Richards, J., Draper Norwich - - Long, E. S. D., Solicitor Newbury - - - Ryott, R. A., Chemist Newcastle Warburton and Co., Sharabrokers Newcastle Emlyn - Jones, W., Printer Northampton - Pywell, H., Solicitor Newington - - Browne, J. 0., Surveyor Newport (I. Wight) - Wray and Son, Merchants Newport (Monmenths.) Long, S. H., Auctioneer Oswestry -• • - Price, W , Bookseller Oakhampton • - Towneheud, J., Stationer Oxford - - Whitby, F., Accountant Pwlheli - - Pugh, Hugh, Banker Penzance • • - Britten, A. K., 'Banker Portmadoe - • - Lloyd, R. Banker Petersfteld • - Duploek:G., Bookseller Plymouth • • - Saunders, W., Ship Agent Paris - - - Daly, M., Banker • Poole - Aldridge and Crabb, Merchants Reading - Hubbard, W., Accountant Rochford - - - Green, J., Surgeon Rochdale - - - Molesworth, J., Solicitor Sheffield - - Mitchell, S., Accountant St. Colamb • - Nankivell; J., Draper St. Attune - - • Andrew, J., Printer Southampton • - Hunter, D., Merchant Stroud • - - Kearsey, W. W., Solicitor Shaftesbury - - Brettell, W., Printer Sligo - • - Boyle, J.. Merchant Scarborough - - Merry, W., Academy Stourbridge • - Crompton,. W. M., Solielk: Salisbury , - Fulford, G. ' Draper Sherbonas • - Vicary, J., Printer &mem' - - Walton, Y. 8., Auctioneer Tes'kesbury - • Thomas, J., Solicitor Thorgbury - • - T. H. Barris, Agent T un bridge - • - Storming and Carnal, fiolicitare T un bridge Wells • Delves, J., House Agent Torquay - • - Jacobs, A., Jeweller Truro - - • Braithwaite, F., Solicitor Totnes • - Williams, W., Currier Tenby - - - Walkingten, J., Chemist Taunton - • - Joyce, J., Chemist Telles - • - Deaner, A. Solicitor Teigunaonth - • - Beater. J.:Collector wweh • - Casealls, W. G., Banker Worcester • - • Boldest. 8., Solicitor weishpooi . Edwards, E.. Draper wineanton • - Calnes, R.„ Banker Westarham • - • Palmer. C., Academy Wigton. B.S. . Carson , W. , Town Clerk Wincheeter • Falthftill, E. C., Solicitor Yarmouth • . Cobb. J., Solicitor Term - • Voggitt, J., Bookseller Yeovi - Cracker 0. Ironmonger York Watson. CARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, especially patronised by the British and other Go. e..rnments, the Hon Fast India Company, the principal Dock Corp. panics, and most public bodies, is particularly recommended to the nobility, gentry, aviculturists manufacturers, West India pro prietor, and others, it having agriculturists, proved, by the practical test of pearly AO years, to surpass all other paint s as an out-door preserve. tire, It is adapted for every description of iron, wood, shone, brick, aom pe, or stucco work, however exposed to sun or weather It is also very economical, any labourer being able to lay it on . th ere b y avoiding the enormous charges generally made by painters. Colour —light stone, drab, or Portland d tto, Bath ditto, yellow ditto, light . nd d ar k lead, light and dark chocolate, bright and dark red and bl ac k, so. per cwt ; invisible greffi, s.; bright and deep green, 00.. per oat.: In casks of 5811, . on.l 1121 b. each. On and brushes. Afore detailed _particulars will be sent feet of poet. The original Anti-Corrosion Paint ts only to be obtained of Walter Carsop successor to the inventors), IS, Tokenhouse-yard, hack of the Bat* of England, who will show upwards of ONE 11UNDRED VOLUN TARY TESTIMONIALS from the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, who have used the Anti-Corrtatin Timmy yaws. N ogetito, All orders to Ms east dirt* —'— Protml EJCAIitPLES. j1.7 - RGESS' ESSENCE of ..ANCHOVIES Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner ofthe Savoy-steps, Taunton. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the nurn, , rotts en deavours made by many persons to impose a - sprrlous eatiade for their make, foci it -incumbent on them to rentra:it the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceiee to be the original to ob serve the Name and Address correSpotutivith the above. The gene ral. appcnt•ance of the spurious dSeription4 • *ill 'depelve :the --un *naitod ;: and, for their detection, J. B. and Son, sithmit tha'following eautionst•--9ome are in appear4nce at first Sight, - '• the genuine," but witholtt name or address ; sonic "•Blirgesets Essence of 'Anchovies," and others " Burgiss's ;" and many .more without address. John Burgess and Son, having been man) , .years honoured With 'such tbs..: tinguished s.pprobation, feel every sentiment of respect towards 'the public,,and earnestly solicit tht-m to In.Tect• the labels previous to ParchaSing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will preventmany disappointments. „ BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, baking giyen such ; great:satisfaction, continues to be prepated by those. and is recom mended as a most useful and conveiciat sauce ; will. keip good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner, of the Savoy-steps, London, The Original Fish-nlic.e Warehon.,. • OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 111 ) A Sliltii?3 (){. LECTURES oa the ORIGIN and mis Tour of I l e mum Cl all NATIONS, tlv;r... the earliest to the latent pe riod*, is now being delivered by Mr. E. HORN, on MondaYr Wedneeday. awl Friday Evening. at Eight o'clock; and on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at ThreeYo'cloek. The ,object at pres.ent hi the MUSIC of ENGLAND, which will terminate oa the 17th inst., and be succeeded by the MUSIC 6r.i.m ERICA. - The VOCAL and IN STRUM ENTAL )11.751C will be llinstrated by Specinaeue °leach De- riod, accompanied by a PI :VW-FORTE and SELECT ORCPIESTRA. daily, LONULIOTTOM'S PfITSIOSCOPE and Ol'-t-QUE I CROSWPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, including the OLD slid NEW 1401:S Ell of PARLIAMENT, with the-"FIRS. POPUL..k.II LECTURES, by Dr, Ryan and . Prolssor. Rachhoffaer. Akm , STRONG'S. lIYDRO-ELECTRIC OXY-HTDROCIE,.N MICROSCOPE, DIVER and DIVING ItELL Bce-, &e. . _ . Admdssion, I.lfprive. RICHARDSON'S 13,QCti. lIARMONICON, •or ROCK BAND, QUEEN'S CONCERT ROOMS, HA NOVER-SQIARE. . Messrs. RICHARDSON have the 0411:)111' to announce a Series of THREE CONCERTS, the drat which Will 'take . place- on. TUURSDAY MOICNINC., AprlllB, 1811. 'the Second and Third will take place on Timasuay, April 25, 'one in the Morning and the other• in the Evening, on which occasions the Programme will he exten sively selected from the most admired Operas and• favourite works of Handel, 'Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Rossini, Bcllitii, - &c. Morning Concerts to commence precisely at TwO O'Clock—Evening at• Eight, Tickets 25., or a Family Ticket, to admit Five, Bs., and.Pro grammes may be had at the Music. Warehouses. . SANDER and Co., 319 .and 320, HOLBORN, (corner of Southampton-buildings, and opposite Gray's. Inn, gate), have , constantly on view the LARGEST STOCK In LONDON of TABLE GLASS, plainly or elegantly cut ; Dinner, Dessert, Breakfast and Tea Services, and Toilet Sets in China, Ironstone, and Earthenware ; Ornamental. China, - Papier Alache, and Iron Tea Trays ; Chandelier!, Lustre!, Argand, Solar, and Vesta Lampe; Yell Lanterns, stained or plain ; Alabaster Fignres, - Vas,,,s, &c. Parties favouring this Establkhment with a vkit will obtain every Informatiox relative to prices, and wIU not be importuned to make purehaties. GbOds delivered in Town fin:lat the Docks, Cartage Pee. SILVER . SUTERSEDEP, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver sup-, planted.by the introduction of a new and perfeetly matchless ALBITA PLATE. C. WATSON, 41 and 42, ItARIIICIN, and 16, •NORTON-FOL GATE, aided by a person of science in the amalgamation of metals, ' has succeeded in bringing to public notice the most beautiful article ever yet offered ;- possessing all the richness of Silver in appearanee —with all its durability and hardness—with its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does a chemical process, by xvnteh all that is nauseous in mixed metals Is entirely extracted—resisting all acids — may be cleaned as silver, and is manufactured into every article for the Table and Sideboard Fiddle. Tbreaded. King's. Table Spoons and Forks, per do z •• 16s. 6 d. Od. 3.55. ed, Dessert ditto, per doz. ••••.• 12s, 6d. .. 2S.s. Od. 28s. ed. Tea Spoons, per doz. •••••• • • • • • • ss. •6d. • • 12s. Gd. .. 13s. 6d. Sugar Tongs, each ••••• • • • • • •"' I s. 3 d. • • 3s. Od. .. 3a. 6d Shit and Mustard Spoons, each .• • • 63 : Od. • • 13s. Cd. .. 13s. Cd . • Communion ServiCes, &c. • Fruit Dessert Knives of Watsnu's new .Albats. Plate, with French FOrks and ivory handles, V. ss. per set of 24 pieces ; ditto, with carved ivory handles, or with Albata Plate handles and blades. 'Albert pattern, 2 1 . 1131. per set of 24 p iece s. C. Watson begs the Public will understand that this metal is pecu liarly iris owls, and that Silver is not more different from Gold, than *le metal is from all others ; on its in t rinsic merit alone he wishes it to be tested, and .from the daily increasing enlogiams he receives, he is convinced that nothing can prevent its becoming aa article of uni versal wear. C. d economy and elegance, is - ju s IN t - a p t u s b o thea n's heda,ndasnoreflamyllilliusestrwatedho r C eg a and Price Current ar talogue should possess. themselves of this useki book, which may be had gratis, sad post free, from the above address. Paper Tea Trays 35i. the eat of three. PUBLICATIONS. TO RAILWAY: SHAREHOLDERS. The FIRST NUMBER of THE RAILWAY CHRONICLE will appear on 20th of APRIL. A detailed Prospectus will be sent free, by post, to all who furnish their address to the Office. 14. Wellington-street, North, Strand, London. This day is published, price 7s. 6ii. Dedicate& by permission, to Sir R. C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., and Charles Aston Key,'Esry.' S e nior Surgeon to Guy's Hospital. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS - on the PRE VENTION, CAUSF,S, and TREATMENT of CLIWATURF.S of the SPINE, with an etching slid description of sit Apparatus for the Correction of the Deformity, and engravings illtlstrativ?of the Cases. By SAMUEL HARE, Surgeon. Second Edition, revised and ehlarKed. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. - . THE PILYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " There are passions grateful tollie breast, • And yet no friend to life ; perhaps they please • Or to excess, And dissipate the soul, Or while they please, torment." • Elegant pocket edition (20 en grav i ngs ) p r ice Is., by post Is. 61. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, their Purport and Control. On Chastity, its abuses and diseases arising therefrom—on Marriage ; its duties and denials—on infell eitona and unproductive unions.—Law of Divorce, icc: fly it. J. CITINERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &e. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind, Whom gentler sta rs un i te ; an d i n one fate. Their hearts, their fortunes, an d th e i r beings blend." Sherwood, 23, Paternost er - row ; Carra lh o , 117. Ileet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 34 ann, 39 . Cornhill ; and the Author, 91 Arundel-street, Strand. At twine, daily, till Two ; evening, Seven till Nine. Just published, price 2s. 64., an d free by post REMOVED FROM BIRNI INGH AP d TO LONDON. (its a sealed. envelope) Price 'is. 6d. , THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on Physical Decay, its causes, and the b ane f u l effects of excel sive indulgence and Infection, illustrated by engraviu with ob" servations on Marriage, and directions for the remov alOf certain d , stpuditi •ations. Hy R. and L. PERRY and CO Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 19, Bernet's. Cemptou-street, Soho; street, Oxford-street ; also by Strange , CI, Paternoster:row ; ?uric's; Phillips, 264, Oxford-street ; J. Gordon, la LeadenhalLstreet, I on. don ; Guest, 51, Rull-stieet, /I' • h • and by all Booksellers irming ma , Price Its and :/31. per bottle, Sold by in Town and Country. . , Jackson and Co., 130. New Bend - street, The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM is exclusively directed for the cure of nervous an 1 muscular debility, impuissance, &e. whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases may be had as usual. all Nlolic ine Vendors, of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS arethe most effUctua cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms inboth sexes, price i?s. 9d As. ed., and I Is. per box. Consultation fee, if by lever, U. A minute detail of c ase s is ne . lif cessary. ,ssrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Cottgultation, at their residence, 19, Bement -street, Oxford-street, London, from Eleven till Two and Five till Eight, and on Sund .ya from Ten till Twelve One personal visit only is neceAlry to effect a permanent cure. Sc H - W EPPE'S SODA AND POTASS WATERS, and .ER %TED LEMON s. DE. The continued preference of the public for the above celebrated preparations (notwithstandi ng t h e low pr i ce a t which imitations are frequently vended), so abund ant l y proves th e ir superior quality, that it only remains for the m anu f acturers to express their acknowledg. meats, and to seution c onsumers aga i nst an imp osition often iliac tised 'iy unprincipled pe rsona filli ng Sc h wep petA bottles with a spu. rious composition, and p ass i ng it off as Schvreppe's manufacture. None is genuine without &label • epresenting the name of their firm. SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA, for the cure of sea sick. ness, gout, acidity, &c., is an invaluable medicine, scientifically made with the aid of their powerful machinery, and patronised universally by the meAlical profession. Sold, together with the above, by most respecttbh) Chemists in the United Kingdom; 51, Berners-street , Landon; and at .their Branch Manufactories at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. TIMES.—If there ever was & judicial appointment which might have been expected to pass as of course, and against which: not a voice, even of the most furious par tisan, could have been raised, we should have pronounced it a fortnight ago to be that of Sir Frederick Pollock to the vacant Chief Barony of the Exchequer. An At torney-General is appointed upon the clear, though tacit understanding, that unless circumstances arise during his tenure of office which betray his manifest unfitnaes for the station of a chief Judge, he shall be promoted tot that place on the first opportunity. It often happens that the leading advocate of the day, whose services the Go vernment have:found it necessary to secure as Attorney- General, from the bent of his mind or the keenaeee of his Folitics is, or is thought to be, peculiarly unfitted for judicial employment. He has, nevertheless, been al ways appointed. On the present occasion no 'well. diffi culty. exists. In legal knowledge, in tempt, discretion, and integrity, Sir F. Pollock is eminently—nay, com pered With many law officers of the Crown, perhaps un usually, fitted for the office of judge ; and his tinitbreu conduct in the obnoxious office which he has occupied during a somewhat trying crisis Will be acknowledged to furnish no ordinary guarantee against the partisanship which is sometimes to be feared from a promOted At torney-General. A Whig Contemporary, has been pleased, with a creditable desire of making mis chief if possible, to discover the extreme impolicy and impropriety of not conferring the vacant appointment on one of the existing puisne judges, and. has paid Baron Parke—of whet* in kis-judicial capacity, it is impossible to speak too highly—the compliment of selecting him as a person foolish enough to take Offenae, if *the ordinary rules of promotion are not suspended in his fatour. Now, the immediate practical question appears to us to lie in a nutshell. It is necessary fur the public service that the office of Attorney-General should be ably filled. This has to be paid for; and part of the payment is the reversion of the great legal offices. The prospect of these enables the Crown to command, as it ought to do, the services of die great lawyers of the day. The prospect of these is their inducement to incur the risk and the sacrifice which are often consequent on the se ceptauce of this office. There is no doubt that Sir F. Pollock, upon this understanding—not indeed reduced to writing, signed or sealed, but distinctly recognised both by the Minister who nominated him and the pro fession from which he was chosen—did actually sacrifice a great part of his income arising from circuit practice in the interval between his resignation of office in 1835 and the accession of the present Ministers to power. In honour and equity, though not in law, the case is simply one of contract. The Attorney-General has performed his engagement to the public—it now rests with the public to perform theirs to him. Any, attempt to evade its performance on the plea of a supposed inconvenience to one of the contracting parties would be mere fraud. The bargain, if it was a bad one, should have been protested against when it was concluded; it is too late to complain now that we are called upon to act upon it. We are not of those who think that the nation is made to be swindled, or that the same care, atten tion, and economy are not to be required from public as from private servants. But neither do we consider that the nation is privileged to swindle. The people through their Government have the capacity of involving them selves in every species of direct and indirect engagement. Without such a capacity, the body politic could not exist for a month. By the acts and engagements of their agent, the people must abide ; and among such engage ments must be reckoned all those various understandings, tacit or express, by whiCh the public business is carried on. It is not enough to show that the bargain might have been more conveniently, or providently, or advan tageously struck. It has been concluded by authorised parties. Unless fraud or collusion can be shown, it is binding, and we must perform it in the shape in which our, representatives have fixed it upon upon us. Sir F. Pollock is likely to make a very good Chief Baron, and it is therefore factious as well as dishonett to oppose his elevation to that office. But were his qualifications far less satisfactory than they are, it would still be ene of. those many cases where public honour would require sorne sacrifice of public to private interests. Mean while, however, it mast not be forgotten that the ques tion whether this is a good mode of paying Attor- . ney-Generals is still an open one ; and here we are in clined to agree with our Contemporary that it is not.. The understanding unquestionably exists, and, existing, should be observed ; but we are quite ready to believe that it is a mischievous understanding, and should be avoided for the future. Very different requisites are meeeesary for an Attorney-General and a Chief Justice. ThAr fluency, plausibility, and resource—the ability to concentrate attention on an adverSary's weak point, and to divert it from his own—nay, the very zealous and earnest energy which gave lustre to the advocate, may be worse than useless on the bench. And it is notorious, in fact, that the most skilful counsel do not make the most eminent judges. This single fact is almost suf ficient argument against the continuance of a practice which confines the Chief Judgeships to those who3e posiaion at the head of the bar has compelled the Ministry to select them for the office of Attorney-General. We, perceive, however, in the columns of a Ministerial Con-. temporary, a sentence which, if it is to be taken as an exponent of Ministerial principles, furnishes a still stronger argument against perpetuating this connexion. Our Contemporary, ,not content with predicting the: aTeedy elevation of Mr. Kelly into the place of Sir W. Follett, proceeds, somewhat prematurely, to speculate on the event of Mr. Kelly's second promotion or demise : " Mr. Stuart Wortley," says our Contemporary, "is not an unlikely successor to Mr. Kelly, provided the latter remain in office long enough to enable Mr. Wortley to acquire sufficient length of standing in the profession to warrant his elevation to so distinguished and responsi ble a station. As 'the son of Lord Wharncliffe e and also as an able and eloquent advocate, and possessed of rapidly increasing legal know ledge, and one . of the most rising leaders on the' Northern Circuit, he has 'undoubtedly strong claims." Now this paragraph looks very much like a clumsy at tempt to prepare the public mind for a job. We mean no disrespect to Mr. Stuart Wortley, but what are his qualifications? We gather from his panegyrist's ac count, that his " standing in his profession" is insuffi cient—that his legal knowledge can only be said to be " rapidly increasing"—and that he is not the leader of his circuit. He is also called "an able and eloquent advocate"—words, of course, of which lie may share the credit with many others of his brethren. These are merits of an ambiguous kind, and can hardly be consi dered to constitute " undoubtedly strong claims" upon an office which, according to present practice, is to lead almost directly to the highest position on the Bench. But the Government .paper enumerates one other clear, definite,. and tangible claim which he possesses on the patronage of the Ministry, " as the son of Lord Wharn chile." Is this a fair statement of the principles on which Sir R. Peel proposes to dispense his legal pa tronage? If not, we have nothing to say, except that ' our Contemporary is as foolish as ever. If it is, we must beg for a speedy extinction of a system of eti quette which will outdo the worst precedents of bad times, in extending to the Bench itself—the citadel, as it ought to be, of British liberties—the most corrupt principles of political patronage. It is bad that a rising young barrister should be appointed Attorney-General, but it is unbearable that he should be promoted to the Chief Justiceship, avowedly because be is the son of a Peer and a Cabinet Minister: GLOBE.—If the Tory press be a type of the Tory party, there exists at the present moment pretty con siderable commotion in its ranks. Lord Abinger's death having caused a vacancy in the Chiefship of the: Court of Exchequer, the changes in the official positions of the law advisers of the Crown has placed the post of Solicitor-General at the disposal of the Government. The door of promotion being thus opened, every Tory lawyer who has managed to get into the House of Commons is pressing his claims upon the Minister; and every imaginable and far fetChed reason is adduced by the journal of the party which adopts one or other of the expectants to show how much more strong are his claims to the distinction than those of his competitors. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Thesiger, the Hon. J. S. Wortley, and Mr. Godson, has each his backer in the Tory press, and, of course, his supporters among the Tory party. The Government can make but one of these Hon. and Learned Gentlemen Solicitor-General ; and, of course, three of them must remain as they are. We know net how many more there may be who think themselves supremely qualified for the post, and whose merits ought therefore to , be perceived and rewarded by the Minister. That the heart-burnings and resent ments consequent upon disappointment will be nume rous and pungent, there can be no doubt. To render the path somewhat more smooth to one or ether of these aspirants to the vacant post, some very ingenious expo dients have been devised. Among others it has been suggested that the Chiefship. of the Exchequer should be conferred on one of the puisne Barons, and thus post pone blish' or wholly set aside, Sir F. P ollock's clguniostaed by prescription, to the vaca nt Chief Judgeshi p. To this very ingenious mode of getting rid of the di ffi culty, we think strong ob j ections exist. - We admit the excellent qualities which two of the Learned Puisne Barone of the Exchequer Court have displayed in their judicial functions. It would' be di ffi cult to name two judges whose conduct on and especially when the bench—whether administering the justice ~of th e country in the civil or criminal cours-;--has so eminently entitled them to the confidence of the profession and to the gratitude of their country, as Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Baron. Rolfe have exemplified. There is, however, this strong objection to raising the Puisne Judges to the Chiefship ; it would subject them to the suspicion of pberoiplvisige,diedvailepegraturdaatetytsettfdrieit—aeulsltiiennfgoofr Crown rpTegal cases; ihstala po: majestyre ecoarf: 1. leaning to ty the peosechtion. for thkopeiliose redotnutending them selves to the Ministry o f the daylor promotion. Thus t w il h " e ou l l a d w b , e a raised th against u r the a ty in fl uen ce cy f o o n u d lu4c upon of peo n the th e Judges, m id s the independence of the Judges would be endangered. a i n u deases conduct which o in the w salu tar y ui climirlished. By being suspected of him it; eves jt3 wt iu 1 tile prerogatives of the Crown were brought into collision ' with real or imaginary popular rights,• . the. Judges would bede ?rived of their now universally-conceded respect, and justice would be divested - of a- part of its terrors. Thus society would lose a portion ef. the protection which is essential to its safety. By exposing their impartiality to peri!, by agitating them with hopes of advancement to superier . office from the fa- - your of the Government, the independence of the Judges would be shaken in popular opinion. Preserve the Judges from all inducement to please the Government of the day by the slightest relax - a:hill oc - , or devia!ion from, the rigid clairne ofjustice, and theiroffice will he respected by the netien. Leave the Judges anything to hope or fear from the Ministry of the immediately dey an. they , are brought down toa level with the influences which ope: rate upon men in the ordinary walks of life, and their high office is in danger of perversion to the political de se ens of 'Ministers, instead of its functions being kept sa cred from their approaCh. -- Of Sir F. Pollock's fitness to sue:Ned to the office of Lord. Chief -Itaiou,. we have already expressed a favourable : opinion. No Attorney- general of his party ever she We d: himself so little dis posed to usie the prerogatives of his office with severity i as he has done. The very defects which have mili tated ngainet his acquiring the same extent of popula- , rity, as an advoeate, to which so ale of his Contempora ries have attained, will render him better suited to the duties of the Bench. Perhaps it will hold good, as a general rule, that a barrister who has had an extensive practice at nisi prigs—a practice which is obtained and preserved by eloquence and , tact. in addressing juries —has generally failed to sustain the judicial office with the same 'efficiency as men of less. celebrity. The man -of fewest words is generally the man of closest thoughte while eloquence at the bar has, in many instances, degenerated int) garrulity on the bench,e,Sir William Follett's state of health is, we regret to etitte, most fearfully impaited. We were the first to make theeannouncement, _which we did a few days since in an leticle "On the Parliamen tary Elections consequent upon Lord Abinger's death:" The grounds which then existed' for the apprehensions we expressed are by no meant diminished. It is, there fore, highly probable that a positive prohibition will be im posed upoh him by his medical advisers, against his at tempting aneeprofessional'exerilons for a considerable time to come. This may prevent his obtaining' the Attorney-Generalship ; arid induce the Government to substitute some other learned gettleman of their party, whose physical powers ate enqre equal, to the constant official and Parliamentariduties which the principal law officer of the Crown: is called upon to perform. Mr. F. Kelly's direct implication in the memorable Ipswich election, for which his agents were committed to Newgate by the Speaker's warrants, and he, with his colleague, unseated, is now revived. There was, doubtless, much to condenin in that transaction. Most bitterly has Mr. Kelly deplored his having entangled himself in the meshes of that net of' corruption which the Ipswich Tories have invariably spread at every .contested eleetion, and in which they have - caught many. Once entangled in the .toils, it was difficult to get extricated. Mr. Kelly became the victim of the system, since considerably checked by the new election • laws. In fair party fight we would still encounter Mr. Kelly with the • same uncompromising hostility with which we have encountered him. But we will not join in an attempt to place a ban upon any man's professional hopes, - for 'an offence committed long since in the heat . of a contested Parliamentary election—in which, though the bribery was-rank, it was sanctioned by a too prevail ing practice, since happily checked by legislative enact ment. Mr. Kelly is a sound lawyer and an able advocate, As *Tory mustle appointed to the vacant post, we would pay homage at the shrine of the acknowledged professional attainments, and persevering industry, for which Mr. Kelly is distinguished. We think Mr. Kelly is immea :nimbly superior to those whoee pretensions are put forth to push •aside his. We have -said so on a former occa sion ; and have seen no reasen'tn change our views on the subject. After all, the serious illness of Sir William Follett may alter the relative positions of the rival claimants ; and thus materially change the controversy which has arisen upon the question. STANDARD.—The Gazette of last night states that the amount of bullion in the Bank of England on the 30th of last month amounted to the large sum of six teen millions, three hundred and twenty-two thousand pounds sterling. This, then, is the present financial position of the country—the revenue having improved at the rate of more than four millions in the year ; .the Three per Cent. Consols are half per cent. above par. Sixteen millions three hundred and twenty-two thousand pounds in gold and silver in the cellars of the _Bank of England ! Such, in brief, is the compte rende of Sir •Robert Peel's thirty-one months' administration of the financial affairs of the. country, which, on pass big into his hands, presented nothing but a bot tomless . deficiency. The public will, we are sure, pronounce justly upon the merit or. demerit of the change, and upon the degree of gratitude or of resentment due to its )tethor—hut let no man 'expect perfect unanimity:,. The discovery that .every proof has two faces, which may be pre sented according as humour or interest shall direct, is as old, at least, as Aristotle, who, in his "Treatise of Rhetoric," gives precise instructions how to proceed in the case. You can, upon the same evidence, prove , the mild man a coward, and the coward a mild man, according to your purpose; the thief an enter prising tellow, and the .enterprising man a thief ; the cheerful man a sensualist, and the sensualist merely a genial person; the patriot an incendiary, and the incendiary a patriot; and so on. This is perfectly • well understood by thousands,who never read 'Aristotle, and it is indeed the staple artifice of vulgar journalists and vulgar orators. The improvement in the public revenue, and in the price , .of the public securities, • would seem unpromising subjects for this kind of mis representation, but they -have nevertheless been pressed to serve as proofs of national ruin, and we ' have little doubt that a like use will be made of the enormous s houl d say that accumulationthe cry o r ~ gold Go for tind Three silv per silver in e t n lie Bank cellars. Waiting for this, we shall.. at present merely observe that the amount of bullion in hand is a reasonable security against any present dan ger from the Whig-Radical cry, " Go for Gold," should it be raised now- as it was raised in 11132. Judging from the state of the mar kets respectively, Consols," would suggest a demand more dcul c t t t. o answer. The remaks that we have already offered upon the general proofs of the increased and in creasing capital in the country have, of course, drawn upon us a world of censure from those . who are resolved to be discontented with everything, but more especially indignant at everything in which her Majesty's present Ministers may seem to be actors. We . pt ar whr ehae what' te.onwu n t ere s odwl didcoedor throughout—theresduas und er i l t el h hn i a s o ntgs e p e dr r o li"ae a on ch tsdht e b os y upa tru o i rg b paf s a cro e g us r t e v o imronyfge arguments t thr h soo o os w i nef e i wts v hr e hea r oi , - affect to answer. MAMOMET ALI'S DISPERSION ,OF HIS HAIIESt.— About three years since, the Paella's health declined, and he resorted to the advice of his physicians. . . . He soon afterwards resolved to reduce his harem, and to dispose of the supernumerary inmates of it among the officers of his court and army. In pursuance of this design he ordered. all the unmarried men who were of sufficient merit and rank to re ceive this token of his favour, to assemble at an appointed hour in the garden of one of his palaces. They were advised of his gracious intentions, and properly arrayed for the mode of procedure which had been chosen as most favourable to a judicious selection of husbands for the fair brides. The old lady who had the care of the harem, from a position where she-was concealed from view, examined the physiognomy and port of each of the assembled bachelors, and, without further ceremony, wrote down the name of the lady whom she thought best suited to a man.of such developments. The assembly was then dismissed, and each man, ou going to his house, received his bride. The honour was not without its disadvantages ; since if it should unaccountably happen' that a man was not exactly snited in his new wife, he was de prived of the distinguishing privileges of other Mussulmans. He had taken her for better or for worse, as no prudent .cour tier would incur the displeasure of the Paella by divo rcing wife received under such circumstances. an married to the now only three wives, who are elderly women, and have little influence over him. . . . The wom en courtiers were not his principal wives, b ut properly narr concu bines ; always inferior to those who enjoy t he dignity of wife. • These, among other prerogatives, h ave the management of The mother of Ibrahim the younger women of the harem. Pacha was retained. Mahommed Ali 'gave a liberal dower with each of the discarded woinen.—Foreign and Colonial Quarterly. .n _ A rid LING. -- We have often t hought that the amuse ment of angling has been too much desp ised by th ose w h o a re not anglers them s e lves. I f a ll th e p leasure of the par. :e oft consisted in dragging a fish to the shore, or in watching a float, to see it go underwater, we might join in the ridi cule which has been bestowed, on " the brethren of the, rod and line. The pleasure of angling, however, takes a much wider range ; and we are convinced that the mere act of fishing is only a secondary consideration with . those who join with it &fetidness for the charms of na-• ture, The enjoyment of air and exercise, as the angler pursues his course through flowery meadows and fields covered with herds and flocks, listening to the unseen lark; or watching the varied move- : meats of the swallows, as they glide around him in every direction, have charms which add a relish to his walk, and harmonise with every kindly feeling of his heart. Nor is this all. A reflective angler will devip many useful lessons of instruction from the visible objects of creation which surround him ; all of which serxe to prove the infinitsiperfection and unbounded benevolence of the great Creator. —Jesse's Scenes and Tales of Country Life. ANTI-MaidTgunaw.—There were no fewer than couples appeared at the altar of Hymen, on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday last, at the Collegiate Church, Man - cheater, and who, on that occasions, took sash other for "better and for worse." OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, LONDON.—Since the Oph thalmic Hospital, I%toorfields, was opened (1805), they have had at that institution 162,914 patients ; educated 1.454 phy sicians and surgeons ; and sent medicines to 50,000 distant petieAte. The ophthalmia was. - imported by the troops re turning from the eitpedition tc Egypt, and has spread over a great part of these kingdomS, with little prospect of the dis order being eradicated. .tbarisltM-E APltn, i 2 .--The f - . i e app„ k Izstfe tak.on Place ; to T tb te e V R lCar v. a p g aD e j o e f l ntc ' tg-gtilto j l a , '4 7..79 6C m 1.4 ;101 1 * - - 6.; 't 3421. The Rev. William Nassau Molesworth; Pembroke College, to the Incumbency of St: Clemen ts . Church, Spotland. -; • The Rev. William Curdall, 8.A., of -Si: , -. , Pet*e. Cold lege, to the Incumbency of the Holy TrinityrChurch: West Bromwich. The Rev. William Goodwin, M.A., of .7Tetiut College, to the Perpetual Curacy - of St. Benedict in Nor)vich - - value 951. I The Rev. Edward Rudgc ' S.C.L., of St. Catheri . 11811. to the Curacy of Chelsea, London. • The Rev. J. Augustus Williams, 8.A., of Clare Hall, I to the Curacy of Roughton, near Cromer,- NOrfU'IL 1 Term commences on Wednesday meat, Apral-17. REGISTRATION SOCIETY,. ISLINGTON.—A meeting of the inhabitants of the parish-of St: Mary, Islington, WEL , held on Thursday night, at the Old Parr's /leak:Upper; street, to take into con:iideration the c.onduct of theqiarochial authorities as connected with the - omission friini the- Parlia mentary Register, and consegnent disfranchisement, of ie lerge number of the'occupiera of small hen es in - the &stile. The exposer° which. had taken plaCe in the s-elitry on Teets day last ou the subject, brut - created great excitement in Ws neYiedsbotieheed, and caused the meeting to be fully attended: W. Harvey, Esq., of Cloudetley-terrace, was (41W to the chair. Ile opened the business by impressing upon the meeting that - the question was one of considerable importance to the inhabitants ofthe parish, and one which.shouldbe met promptly, as .it attacked the deareit political rights of.the people.: Mr. Wickham detailed the pititieulara of the at tempted infrineement on the electivb franchise an infriu&e• merit whieb,liest it not been taken up as - it had in the case Ot Mr liewstoni night; itlltiztettbde.A.s Would, he tarried to MI extent which would prove prejudicial to the best rights of citizenship, and dangerous.to the principles of public liberty. Mr. .Wickham was followed in the same spirit by blessra.. Alt, Healey, Mabbs, and several other gentlemen; and a re solution was unanimously passed for the fortnation of a Society to watch - over the interests of the elective franchise, and by its operation to counteract any such attempt as that complained of in the case of Mr. Ilewston and other inhabit ants.of the parish. Co3ottss.tow or LUNACY.—On Friday a writ de lunatic° inquirende was executed at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-square, before Mr. Commissioner Barlow, and a jury of nineteen householders, to inquire into the state of mind of Mrs. Mary Bagnell, aged 84, a widow lady of some property. residing at Barnsbury Park,• Islington. The Commission was unopposed, and *as sued out at the instance of the trus tees under the will of the late Mr. Charles Bignell, the hulls band of the alleged lunatic. The unfortunate lady had be come a widow 'in June last, and the loss of her-husband, to whom she had been married between fifty and sixty years. had so affected . her reason that she had been incapable of managing her affairs ever since. The principal delusion under which she laboured was that her husband had been restored to life, and that her father and grandfather had likewise risen from the dead, and were in the habit of visiting her. She would not go to bed of a night,-and had assured. Dr. Munro that Prince Albert had got under her chair in the form of a - little dog, and that she could not get any rest on account of his barking . so- loud. The appearance of the venerable lady did not indicate the least imbecility of mind, and she scarcely looked above sixty years of age. The jury dated her insanity from the . 6th of September, 1843. PROJECTED POST-Or/10E CHANGES.—It having been officially announced that her Majesty's Birth-day celebra tion will take place on Thursday, the 25th instant, active exertions are being made at the General Post-office in pre paring the uniform of the letter-carriers. This year nearly a thousand snits (with the exception of trousers) will have to be provided for the London and suburban letter-carriers alone, exclusively of two-thirds of that number foraoti he of Edinburgh and Dublin. The celebration is three weeks earlier than usual. The increase in the deliveries of the London district post, and other contemplated changes in the department, it is said, will take place the same week. POP MAU DELUSIONS.—The undermentioned are remarkable modern instances of popular delusions :-4. The belief in Sir Robert Peel's promise, that the inconle-tax was only to last for three years.-2. The idea when the said Sir Robert last came into office, that he had any particular in tention except to retain it.-3. The ridiculous notion still entertained by a very few weak people, that the Cabinet will make any attempt at legislation on the Corn-law, Irish, or Duelling questions, or any other subject of national import• ance, till agitation thereon shall have reached the verge of rebellion.-4. The supposition that Ministers, in the preseit posture of affairs, know, in the slightest degree, what to do. —Punch. A stable behind Milburn-place, North Shields, in which were four horses, was discovered to be on fre on Sun day morning, at three o'clock. After great exertions two of the poor animals were saved, but one was burnt to death, and another severely injured. The stable, with another similar building adjoining, was entirely destroyed. WHALE FISHERY.— ABERDEEN, APRIL 5.--Yes terday, the St. Andrew, Penny, left port, for Davis' Straits fishing ; this is the only vessel on a like adventure from thiscity ; _the trade having been discontinued for some years put, while upward of twenty years ago,.tifteen ships went to Ike northern seas from Aberdeen alone. THE ROYAL MARINE REEPIDINCE.—We haVe the gratification of auncuincing, that the Osborne estate is uow i'n'the actual possession of her Majesty—the " writings," a,s the phrase is, having been ratified and exchanged.—Hamp shire Adeertiser. „ . ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SUIIGEO7NS.—• On Friday afternoon a public meeting of the members of the Veterinary College was held at the Freemasons"fevern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, for the purpose of receiving the Royal Charter of Incorporation, lately granted by her Majesty. The meeting was attended by the principal veterinary surgeons of the metropolis and suburban districts, and the Presidents and Professore of the School. of London and Edinburgh. Mr. Thomas Turner, the President ap pointed under the charter pro tem., took the chair. n* charter was then formally presented to the meeting and read. The election of officers, 4c., followed. POLICE SUMMONSES AGAINST LICENSED VICTrla” teas.—The system of persecution against licensed victual lers, which has already rendered the Bow-street district and the F. division of police' most conspicuous in the eyes of tradesmen, seems, if possible, to be on the increase in ac tivity. Not content with haying. case after case dismissed— with Mr. Jardine's firm opinion that proof of serving must be given e'er he can convict—with giving the licensed vic- Willer - the tFouble - of leaving his home and business—the anxiety consequent upon being threatened by law, which rctua pervade some portion of his family, if not himself —and the; a nnoyance of bringing his whole household to rebut a charge which requires no answer, but to which the fullest defence must be made, and the most private intricacies of an esta blishment must be sacrificed—the Commissioners of Police have, under the advice of the superintendent of the F divi sion (Sandrock), approved of the issuing of no less than dem summonses for the appearanCe of - licensed victuallers at Bow-street, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next, to answer various charges preferred against them. Among those. summoned are Mr. Edward Lacey, the Garrick's Head. Bow-street; Mr. Rhodes, the Coal-hole Tavern, Strand; and Mr. Rhodes (brother of the last mentioned), Cider-cel lark Maiden lane. During the year, from March, 1843, to March, 1844, one hundred and seven summonses 'under the Police Act were heard at Bow-street against licensed vic tuallers, being one-third of the number of licensed victuallers in it, viz., three hundred and twenty, while in not mere than forty cases were convictions obtalned, and the greater number of those stretched to the utmost - extent of the law.— Advertiser. • A PRIMO TENORS IN Anags.r.--itiows. PILLET.--,•• The directeur of the Academie Royale at Paris made a journey lait winter to Italy, to engage a prime tenors for his establishment, and not long since dispatched U. Dietsch, attached to the Academie Royale, to bring hiss over. The prime tenore being still under an engagatueas 'for several - years with Merrill (the impresario Qf roi Scala), bad recourse to a stratageni to escape the Axltli eyes of the suspecting manager, and, consequeauy. adopted the disguise of M. Dietsch'a servant, and 130 they departed. Arrived at the frontietitthey performed she" part admirably, but, from some trivial cirounistanc.e, sus picions being aroused, the Italisingesend rts. arlies A l e illt tene ed re " , a second examination of their pas annoyed by the frequent and inquisitorial . questions or the police, and giving way to the pie and Jpitpetuosits so characteristic in the Italia ns, exclaimed, Well, no,. • sin not the servant of M. Dietsch. .I am Signor — N sad glory in being so," upon which both w er e immediately arrested and are at present prisoners at the Italititt -TriMltiers. • JOURNSYMEN TAILORS' Assoctinox.—On Friday. the Journeymen Tailors Association resumed their sittings at their room in St. Martin's-lane. They received a number of provincial delegates, and proceeded to the formation of e Central Executive Committee, under regulations agreed upeet, and which are to be published. The system of organisation laid down appe cy a a r e i r d riet to cio. b l(l e an:t f .n o , p el l u e d s e a s n fo d r w th as is u oimn nd otu e h d sel) u .a. pon very ration a l pprinci ples, nde r The st ;n i conv o ca t i o nng that is to be an annual meeting of delegates with the Central Ere. cutive Committee. EARTHQUAKES ON TUE CONTINBICT.—The GOIERea journals give. the following accounts of recent eartki quakes :---`.' On the 7th ult., between nine and ten' to the evening, a violent shock was felt at Braila, in Wal: i lachia. It lasted two seconds, with the noise of a report of a cannon at a great distance. The movement seemed to come as it were from the centre -of the earth to tie surfiree. The weather was at the time Mild and semis, as it had been throughoUt the day: With the eaceptiOn of a few cracks in the walls rio dainage was done. , Its the evening of the 15th the town of Ragusa was alarmed by a similar visitation pt a quarter past nine. A slight shock was felt, preced and followed by a rumbling noise. It lasted three seconds.; ,At sevcu minutes past three in the morning a secondjrat lilfter vibration, wag perceived, perceived, and some persons bare lA - Wed that they felt 't third between five o'clock and a quarter past. .11. t Zara, 'about a quarter past nine in the morning, on the eti. duriegoi, violentole from the north and a cie,udy sky, a .shock= ivies -felt, . which lasts& swivel greponds, - and greatly alaiened the inhabitants." ' DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT.--A circumstance occurred at East Hardwisliep sear Pontefract , on Wednesday week, exceedi,i4g anything we have lately h ear d o f f or its atrocity rind cool-blooded villan y. The wife of Mr. Frankisg, gardener to Mr s . B land , of lloundhill-hall. picked up in their g arden a piece of wood, about the size of a common brick, and which she placed on the fire. In a short time she was alarmed by a report, and hastened to the fire, and with the tongs removed the piece of wood into the yard. which 'etas scarcely done when a second report took place, •as loud -as that of a gun. On examining the frifrohntaut of the_wood, it was found that a hole had been .drilled- land charged with (it is supposed)five ounces orgimponAier. Fortunately, the damp state of the wood 'pretdnte4; p immediate explosion. A reward is offered fort tbii.: . covert' of the o ff ender, and it is to be hoped** 4*. ' villain will be brought to justice.—Dowssier canoe; '