The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-16 00:00:00

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Tut '- " 'ilt , RVEN'ING EDITION, MORNING SUN'. -ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SITY will also ntear in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA mrIARt7E. ~. they thought f o r t h e cause , a l t h ough they were not ea ccgnised by the Convention.—(Hear, hear.) He aought a motion should be made on the subject ; but be could not then say what it should be, as he might not be able so technical!) , to mould it as to meet the objects he had in view, but be would by to-morrow have a resolution framed, and would submit it the Convention for their consideration. Adjourned at three o'clock. SUN OFFICE, 112 ,STRAND. ONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 18A No. 14.568. PRICE sd. NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. CONTRA CT . FOR 131}I L DING S—DEII.I3 Y STATION. The Co mm i ttee of Directors of the North Midland Railway earupsny will meet at their Office, 13, George.street, Mansion- House, on Tuesday, the I Ith of June, at One o'Clock pre eiselY, to receive Tenders for proposed' Works at Derby. Plans and Specimens of which may be seen on and after the 21st of May, at 3.51 1 Great George-street, Westminster, and at the North Midland Railway Office, Derby. Tenders to be delivered in sealed covers, addressed to the Secretary, and no tender b will e received after one o'clk. !The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest ender s . p lONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorpo - rated bv Act of Parliament, July 15, 837. C ALL for the FIFTH 'INSTALMENT of FIVE I POUNDS per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway &ompany have this day made a CALL of Si. ?ex SHARE in this undertaking, and the same is directed to be PAID on or before the 3d day of June next to either of the un dermentioned Bankers, viz.:— L ondon —Messrs. Smith, Payne and Smiths, and Messrs. Hankeys. Liverpool and Manche s t er —Th e M anc h ester an d Li verpool District Bank, on account of Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Br ighton —Messrs. Wigney and Co. and Messrs. Hall West nerrer, an d H a ll . , , , L ewes—Messrs. Molineux and Co. G lasgow —Glasgow Union Bank. D ublin —Provincial Bank of Ireland. Proprietors of Shares are therefore requested to pay the same its cordin,gly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. , London and Bri g ht on R a il way Offi ee, 40, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, May 9,1839. JjIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. CALL for a NINTH INSTALMENTo; 101. per SHARE. MAKING 701. CALLED LIP.) Office, lgh-street, Leicester, Ist May, 1839. The DIRECTORS of the MIDLAND COUNTIES RA ILWAY COMPANY having, in p ursuance o f t h e pre .sions of the Act of Incorporation,j,aased a resolution, calling Nii4ll-/ astalment 'of IfIL per Share, to be payable on or ni e' lo r the Bth illy of Tune next, th e Pr oprietors are required; conformity with such reserution, to pay the sum due on their shares to sae of the following Bankers : Londert ...... Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. Liverpool The Bank of Liverpool Manchester The Bank of Manchester Birmingham Leicester Nottingham Messrs. I. and I. C. Wright and Co. Derb y Loughborough Messrs. Middleton' and °livers. B Should th e call remain unpaid after th e a pp o i n t e d d ay , t h e th ankers have been severally required to demand interest t a g i r t enn, after the rate of five per cent. per annum, from the ._"y of , June to the day on which the payment shall be ally made. By order, • J. F. BELL, Secretary. THE MACERONI COMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEYANCE COMPANY. Ta.za.s as R—James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. .BANKEILS—AIessrs. Bouverie and Co. At a Meeting of the Provisional Committee held this day, It was resolved, That in consequence of Communications from Cambridge id Iti neighb.i'rho.d, the Line of Road between London and Rambridge, thr.,ugh Tottenhara, Edmonton, Waltham Cross, b c ' d desdon, Ware, Wade's Mill, Pu c k er id ge , Buntingford, "yston Melbourn , and Harston, b e se l ec t e d as t h e Route u pon which the-Company's Carriages shall be first employed. JAMES HODGSON, Solicitor, 21, Lincoln's Inn-fields, May 7, 1839. A pplications for . Shares to be addressed (post paid) to the ________"rumittee, at. Mr. Hodgson's Chambers. OUGH FOYLE and LOUGH SWILLY EMBANKMENT COMPANY. • Capital, 300,0001. Ju 10 ,000 Shares of 30/. each, to be paid up thus-21. 10s. as 141)( 4 4 • 2{. lOs when the first . Contract for the Works is e"9 1 11 to be m ad e; an d t h e rema i nder by instalments of 21. 10s. ° oh at an interval of at least th ree mont h s b etween t h em, se earding to Notices to be hereafter given. • J o h, B - COMMITTEE OP MANAGEMENT. aj t s i hrir, .„ -James -111 , Killop, E s q. Esq. jerawforci Daison, Esq. Charles; Edward Mangles, Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. T homas Esdaile, Esq. iro m F George Reid, Esq. as arncombe, Esq. .John Roskell, Esq. ,^ E. Ferrers, Esq. John Fort, Esq M.P. George Sm th, Esq. _heaorry Harvey;'sq. William Tite, Esq. , Thomas Wood, Esq.,' Alder- V ( 1 3 ! Charles Hindley, E Esq., •M.P. man. hn Humphery E M P Ailde nzan. ' s q' • • With leave to add to their number. t;osierrnu•kulcEas-London a n d W estm i nster B an k . .."•*---Ilessrs. J. and S. Pearce and Bolger, St. Swi- STANT, thin's-lane. ENurxs onthEL-Ed war d R us h ton, E sq. The object of AZ 9 i.,l" - J• Mac Neill, E sq. , F.R. S. of Parliament obte m 7, r nPany is to carry into effect an Act s• state fit for cultivationast Session, to reclaim and bring into borders of the above_ nin j i sist tracts of rich alluvial soil on the se at low water, amounting ? la ughs, which arc now dry or nearly 40,000 acres. ext en t to between 30,000 and These loughs are t wo of the finest harbours in the world; the test y aro situated i n t h e • eutirit ' 'eof Donegal and Derry, ill the n or th o f I re l and, in. the immediate neighbourhood of the estates of the great London Companies, a part of the %Unity justly considered as th e most thr i ving. rThe city of Londonderry is close to some of the lands -IZaPosed to be enclosed, and none of them are more than a 1 , miles from it. From this port there is a commitnica -01..4 well-appointed steam vessels several times a week to ,7 1 kqvr, Liverpool, &c., from which ports it is distant but a h ours' sail. .ne !md ,i oth Finds in question have beent'surveyed by Mr. Mac Neill ing , er engineers of eminence, whose reports concur in stat -444 h at the proposed reclamation may •be effected with cer th,, Y , at a given moderate expense, w . ithm three years from - :"Tien cement of the work, and with great profit to the L ti t h h -erb erg; indeed tenders have been already made for a part i e Work materially below the estimate of the engineer, and : The curnpleted.within twelve months. whole will be reclaimed, brought into cultivation, and ed into money, within a period of five years. reports above referred to, with maps, plans, working ise n gs, iten: &c., may be seen at Mr. Mac Neill's, 9, White be h i llace, and at the Office of the Company ; where also . may pi o - a Prospectus, stating the terms entered into with the s ef ectors, and other ' particulars too long for an advertisement, char dine to the terms and conditions of which• Prospectus th? Ws are offered to the public. ' ,halt calls amo un tin g i n th e aggregate to 101. per share ratea- , h obeene paid, interest will be allowed thereon at the Ilse five percent. per annum, payable half-yearly, and in thr 4l , s . a nner on subsequent, payments as they shall amount in sttecsgregate to 10/. per share, seeing that the land secured by outlay will be then in progress towards yielding a return. 2.it.npplications for shares to be made by letter on or before the C o l Instant, addressed to the Secretary of the Committee, 34, and in the following form :- thit?. et lmen-We request you will appropriate to us or such number thereof as you may see fit to give, in 1-t-4".ougls Foyle an d L oug h S w ill y E m b an k ment C ompany ; h .Wich we undertake to make the stipulated deposit of 21. POs. rertshar and otherwise to conform to the terms of your ad- OUTFITS TO INDIA.- Calico Shirts Is. each; Indian Long Cloth Is. fkl. to 1.1"; Fashionable Full Fronts 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6 I. ; curiously Fine L.aerten Front s , Li nen C o ll ars, an d W r i sts, 4 s. 6d. to ss. 6d. : ; 0 1n Shirts f rom s s . t o s s . 6d . ; C ur i ous l y Fine Sc. 6d. to . d • ' ; Boys Shirts of all sizes ; Girl s un d er Cl ot h ing ; 2„es Chemises from 10s. 6d. per dozen ; Long Cloth 18s. to Curiously Fine 30 s . t o 36 5 . • Ladies Long C a lico Ni g ht m en °wns 2s. t o 3 s . 6d. ; Frilled ollars, Bosom s , arid Night a p s• 9s. to 18s. per dozen ; Gentlemen's dress coders 4s. 6d. and d "en ; Cotton. Half Hose 4s. 6d. pe r d ozen ; C otton Zkerchief s 4s. per dozen ; Silk ditto 12s. per dozen ; White adCroalsoure.d Jea n J ac k ets and Trousers ss. 6d. to 73. 6d. . ts ' 6 d• ; Cots, Hammocks, Bedding, Bl an k e t s , Sheets, Z AT CARP ENTER AND CO.'S, 83, HOUNDSDITCH . Re n?°ved f rom Ring William-street, City. 539, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. IGHT and HEARING. TESTIMO NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly invented t., PECT AC LE V OICE CONDUCTOR 1 f 0 4 ,. N8 L ..,E3 and INVISIBLE OPERATI Vi • From Jame s 8P:',. 4 . 1 " PERSONS. have now tried for sornehd.ell, the' ter y Lenses a tame Messrs. Folomons' newly 1 ,7 far preferable to my 'vitro ti .a° experienced much benefit ; they n than ally other Lens ; the relief is Y great, in particular by candle. ;VII oie the clearness ot the tr light and in course of use for a 41 7 dis tin c t • they can be fully a transparency brings every object , • PPreciated only by those who, like 'Yself, may stand in need et tb m. we,' J tm A i N n I i p te S , I3 „ LUNDELL, M.D. No G rea t George-street )s..We, the undersigned, have been for some time making use of inve t nted . ter n 's. Solomons' newly -Pectaele Lenses; the astonishing they afford to imperfec vision gives them the decided prefer bl,e to every other kind FfLe L ens —the clearness or the transparency raZits every object very . d is t i n ct,rfecrd enables individuals to view the n'inute particle with pe accuracy. These Lense s . are par. Aft Any pleasant by cand.l.e..±ir ~t,hbteing cooling to the sight, and Gt i _ng the brightAnd Esq brun an M.D., g 24'; Dover -street. .4:,;iitte G. Sigma Eag., . M.D., Broad -street-buildings e:','it.nutbotharo, Broad street:. Ramsbotham, ,, r 1 9 ) Harleyford-pisCe, Kennington. A (qt)OUFLI,".c .; a eon, 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury `-'; Saville-row 4. . „Pettigrew, „ •, .0 Parliament-street C l o sed surge°, Esq.,_M.D., P u " , n ufieltenham. b. Robinson Esq., M M i l ? . Wallingford. u s t Esq r econ Kensington. '• Hall Es t i LS M. A.S., 11 41, 1 1 4 ,1dY, ' Esq., " Surienn, New Broad.street. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3. Leadenhall-steect. N,,lt lam , Esq., , . Surgeon, 46 Davies-street, Berkeley.square • Vr, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Pinil.lLEsq.. Surgeon, Isleworth. Parliament-street. 13 . kw:neer, Esq ~ Surgeon, 19, Newington-place, Kennington. • ft •"..iort .F„ q , Surgeon, Golden.square. Esq. Surgeon 279, Regent-street. I p nal lY, ' Esq 'Surgeon, Camde n Town. J p' °4 l.elv Esq., 46, Great Alm-street. Esq., surgeon, Kensington. .._ 4 :NoO t ils_, Esq., Surgson, Hammersmith. Esq surgeon 36. Albemarle-street j pl ne g, Esq.', ' Slirgeon,ls; Lower BmM-street, Grosvenor-aquare Esq Surgeon, Denmark-hill NriV ei ng.l . he ab . o ' ve Testimonials Lefore the Public, the Messrs. So. ° lee ;,'Pticians .and Aurists, state that . their Invisible Operative lireati„,,,nduetor by which thousands ot Deaf Parsons have b , een et! f t n enetitted, is not larger than a seven-shilling piece, and when t i f f 0 the cavity n or the ear is sort and easy, and n . ot . more tis,,edior perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By "ktin - ,..-'e faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with exact phe F , i mportant new inventions are patronised by their Majesties and Queen of Hanover, and th e i r R o y a l Highnesses the A, teri:" Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess "Ittich2l.the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grave the Duke of ' - 'ernarle.street .4 eons Y e illeuce of the gross imposition in the Country it i s neces. tent. 4 tn that no Travellers are employed by the above Estab.. • I ° LAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, sal in ßo ttl es, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is, eich, by all 'litand. •;eci on , ratent Medicine Venders throughout the United t 4 d i uuals a merica, the Medical Profession, and thoneands of in_ untien bearing testimony to the unparalleled and nev i r. tindities of the above preparation, in quickly and effectually .11add. (lonorrlicea, Gleet , Strictur s, I. • Ration of the Kidne to r % i the Loins:Gravel, Stone, Lumhzigo, Loc:d Detel.ty. th e L l.lases arising from irregularities or improper tr atment ; tp t‘ Hay Sl owing Testimonials will prove its . efficic) p..blic and priva c te • .acti r „-n: tried Yoland , Secfic ,elution in 0 v q „ -0, for. Urethral Discharg e s , we readily bear our testimony '0 it t "nDeri gath er n r Powers its perfect safety and permanent e&cts ;al 4 4,1 4 consider ' lt a very efficacious remedy , and far more so Y•otr.er in all Urethral Diseases." Signed by Surgeon cooper, H. Ley, 31.1)., Lecturer on pre eih ere Pird awl soi 3 d lltwi y m fe e r s y g , r D . r. Clark. Dr. Green , Graham and , !I: 4 Fio Bi lb c r . ,rn bars, ... tn l be f ' Physician (wh o so suc.es•fUlly treats Urinary Diseasee) en nsulted, as usual fy om 10 till 4 daily. Sold also by Hanray , 63 , oxf pi._ or, -street. SALES EY AUCTION WELL-SECURED NET INCOME OF 761. 13s. P Printed particulars may be had of Mr. W. H. Clapham solicitor, 29, Great Portland -street; at Garraway's; and ol Mr. Graves, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square. FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, amounting to 181. l Os. per annum, amply secured upon a newly-built residence, situate oppo site the lawn at South Lambeth, and on a dwelling.house and pre. raises in the rear. Also a small genteel RESIDENCE, with large productive Gar. den, No. 6, Milesstreet, South Lambeth ; held on lease for 24i years, at an annual ground rent of 4/. and let to a respectable tenant at a very low rent of 221. per annum. Particulars may be obtained of James Hopgood, Esq., Solicitor, 202, Bishopsgate.street Without; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. ,BIANUFACTURING PREMISES, within a MILE of the CITY avid DOCKS. MR. W. W. SIMYSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart: on TUESDAY, May . 2l, at Twelve, Valuable and extensive PREMISES, adapted for any mannfactur ing purpose, where spacious light workshops are essential, eligibly situated at the corner of Sidney-square, between the Mile. End and Commercial-roads; comprising, on the ground floor, an engine_ house, 32 feet by 18, with lofty chimney.shaft, foundation for boiler, and a well of water; machine-room, 35 feet by 16; workshop, 26 feet by. 16; and outhouses--on the first floor, two spacious work. shop; each 26 feet by 16 ; foreman's room, two drying-rooms; two store-rooms, and packing.room—and on the third floor, a large warehouse, 27 feet by 16 ; the whole communicating with an excel lent dwelling-house. The Premises are in perfect repair throughout (a large sum hay. ing recently been expended upon them),. and are held for about 64 years; at a ground-rent of .only two guineas per. annum; they are, therefore, nearl% equal in value to freehold. . . The property may be viewed on application, and particulars, with plans annexed, may be . obtained on the premise:; of J..mes Hop_ good; Esq , Solicitor, 202, Bishopsgate..treet Within ; at the Auc tion Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Eucklersbury. H IG H GATE—MID DLESEX. TWO SUPERIOR RESIDENCES and a COTTAGE, Coach. house, Stabling, Greenhouses, Pleasure-grounds, and Gardens, Paddocks, Fist,-pond, Orchard, and some exceedingly choice Building land, in a situation of unrivalled beauty. AIR. W.W. SIMPSON h as rece i ve d di rect i ons from the Executors of the late Mrs. Langford to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, en TUESDAY, May 21, at Twelve, in Nine Lots, Avery VALUABLE PROPERTY, 'comprising the excellent FAMILY MANSION of the late Mrs. Langford, delightfully si. tuate at the extremity of Southwood-lane, in the much admired village of Highgate, and within a few yards of the Great North Road, with a newly built Coach-hosise and Stabling, Lawn and Pleasure-ground, Greenhouse, Kitchen.garden, and rich Paddock, the whole containing 7 acres, 2 roods, and 24 perches, of which immediate possession may be had. Also a RESIDENCE adjoining, in the occupation of R. Hooper, Esq., placed on a beautifully sloping Lawn, ornamented with a profusion of Trees and Evergreens of luxuriant growth, together with a Greenhouse, productive Garden, and piece of fine Meadow Land, containing altogether 2 acres, 2 roods, and 33 perches. A COTTAGE RESIDENCE contiguous, let to Mr. Bonfield, with Lawn, Pleasure -ground, Garden, and Paddock, containing in the whole I acre, 0 roods, and I perch. Two Enclosures of productive Meadow Land adjoining the pre mises lately occupied by Mrs. Langford, containiiig 6 acres, 2 roods, and 24 perches, which present an admirable site for the erection of a Mansion of a superior class. Four plots of valuable Building Ground, eligibly situate , fronting the Great North Road, and Jackson's lane, and at a short distance from the'Highgate Archway. This valuable property may, in point of situation, challenge corn. parison with the most beautiful part of England, commanding as it does one of the most rich and varied panoramic prospects, not only of the immediate neighbourhood, but extending over six counties. The Thames also, with its moving scenery, may be distinctly dis cerned on a clear day. To those in search of residencii, or building sites near London, where salubrity and surpassing beauty prevail, this property holds out inducements for investment, which rarely present themselves. Except as to three of the plots of building ground the tenure is copyhold; *kit the fine being nominal, it is preferable to freehold ; the title beiniunquestionable, and 'the siiirender attended with but small expense. Particulars and Plans may now be obtained at the• Gate-house, Highgate; Compasses, Hornsey ; of Messrs. Watford, Solicitors, 27, Bolton street, Piccadilly; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklerebury, London ; of whom Cards to view may be had. NEWPORT MARKET. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, PRODUCING A RENTAL OF ABOUT 8001 A YEAR, A CONSIDER ABLE PART IN GROUND RENTS, WITH VALUABLE REVERSIONARY INTERESTS. R W W. SIMPSON has recei ve d direc tionsM from from the Executers of JOHN DYNELEY, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the Month of June next, In Lots, An exceedingly valuable and improving FREEHOLD PRO. PERTY, consisting of certain undi►ided Shares in Newport Market, and Slaughterhouse, and the Houses, Shops, and business Premises, surrounding the same, including three Public Houses, known by the signs of Boars Head, the Jolly Butchers, and the White Hart, and nearly Eighty other Houses adjo.ning) the whole in the occupation of a good tenantry, chiefly on Leases, and a great part at ground rents, with the valuable Reversionary Interests, which will accrue in a tew years, on the expiration of many of the existing leases. The central situation of this ♦aluable property cannot fail to bring it within the range of the grand improvem nts which are daily being projected anti carried into effect in the Western part of the Metropolis, it is therefore particularly deserving the attention of the Speculator and Capitalist, as a safe and profitable investment, combined with great prospective advantages. The present income derived from the Property is about 'EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Further particulars will be announced in future advertisements, and may in the meantime be obtained of Messrs. Dyneley, Cover. dale, and Lee, solicitors, No., 1, Field.court, Gray's Inn ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. NV. Simpson, Bucklerabury. WOODBRIDGE, SUFFOLK. BREWERY, PLANT, and UTENSILS, VATS, CASKS, HORSES, DRAYS, and EFFECTS. MR, W W. SIM PSON will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, May, 30, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, The PLANTand UTENSILS, which are in an excellent state of preservation, comprising a capital dome Brewing Copper to boil off 30 barrels, with pan to contain 18 barrels, and the furnace and brick setting; an oak Mash Tun to wet 17,1 qrs., with cast iron false bottom; a 26-barrel oak Underback ; a fir Hop Back, with cast iron false bottom ; a fir Wort Back ; three Coolers, and two settling Batches; three oak Working Rounds. guaging respectively 25, 52, and 54 barrels; a Yeast Round, and a Hot Liquor Batch; Horsewheel, 16 feet diameter, pair of Malt Stones and Malt Rolls, brass-barrel Liquor and 'Wort Pumps, together with all the ma. chinery and gear, copper, lead, and iron pipes, brass cocks, fir stages, bearers, supports, ladders, and shoots; several Working Stillions, Brickwork and pavement ; Waggons, Drays, and P ullies. A quantity of mild and old Ale; superior Casks, consisting of about 20 butts, 50 hogsheads, 320 barrels, 20 kilderkins, and 35 firkins and pins, two 22-barrel vats, a 10-barrel ditto; three use Id Dray-horses, Harness; Counting-house Fixtures, and miscellaneous Effects. At the same time will be SOLD the FREEHOLD PREMISES, comprising the Brewhouse, with extensive Stores and Malt Lofts, Riding and Cart Horse, Stabling, Dwelling-house, Countinghouse, Yard, and Premises. The property may be viewed two days prior to the sale; and Catalogues may be has on the premises; of Mr. Powell Hunt, Esq., Solicitor, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpso.i, Bucklersisitry, London. SOUTH WEALD, near BRENTWOOD, The most delightful part of the County of ESSEX. SPACIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Extensive Offices, a capital Sporting Box, Cottages, Farm Buildings, and 300 acres of excellent Land. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from John Hanson, Esq., the Proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, in the month of June next, in one Lot, An exceedingly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD S. TATE, situated in the picturesque and beautiful parish of Southweed, at a short distance from the high road to Chelms. lord, two miles from Brentwood, five from Romford, and only seven. teen from the Metropolis, with the advantage of being not far dis. taut from the Line of the Eastern Counties Railway, which it is expected will shortly oe opened as far as Romford. - It consists of a commodious Family Residence, with very exten. sire offices, a cottage residence or shooting-box, with excellent stabling and premises, a Farm House, several cottages, and numerous agricultural buildings, together with upwards of THREE HUN DRED ACRES of productive land, 120 of which are old meadow a ringacres oferntcher,ivali:igd distinct 8 t occupatio ns , t h e and pasture, and the remainder ala y b i le n , g e wd x w e coppice i i c c a e h: a u n i d at plantations, a if.) t ir di dividing n t g h e t b o o e severall farm buildings being ample and judiciously dispersed over the pro. perty ; the Estate is therefore equally eligible as an investment to the country gentleman or London capita l ist , admitting as it d oes of residence, i and farthing the whole or any portion of the land by the proprietor. The surface of the Estate is pleasingly convertibleuulated description,aornamenatned; with fine timber; the soil is of a most ; a considerable part applicable to the growth of th e H Ld o a p n s, which are successfully cultivated in the adjoining parish well , adted for bullock and sheep feeding, and for dairy pur pdies gene rally. The Estate abounds with Game (for the rearing and preservation of which it is pe , uliarly adapted), and is surtounded by several gentlemen's seats ; the roads in all directions are excellent, and the country is regularly hunted by fox hound,. The land-tax is partly redeemed, the parochial rates are low, and the tithes are commuted. ma T y je sh r6 or ta tly te b m e may be obtained of Charles baviewed,andpartitieuanlasrosn,, wEsq., ithplansannexedi Solicitor, IS Southampton-street, Holborn; at the Whitt Hart Inns, Eomford and Brentwood; t3lack Boy, Chelmsford ; at. the Mart, and of Mr. \V. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury.- • • ANNUM. MR. GRAVES will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, May 16, at Twelve, The Capital Leasehold PUBLIC-HOUSE and PRE MISES, known as the Manchester Arms, situate at the corner of Baker-street and Adam-street, in the parish of Marylebone. Held for a term,whereof 23i years were unexpired at Lady-day last, at a ground -rent of only 71. 7s. per annum, and let on lease for the whole term, at 841. per annum, to the eminent firm of Messrs. Harvey Combe, Delafield, and Co., yielding therefore a net annual income of 76/. 13s. WANDSWORTH ROAD.--VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND AND GROUND RENTS, AND A GENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH LARGE GARDEN. MR. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, May 21, at Twelve, in Ten Lots, SIX ACRES of very valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, exonerated from land tax, pleasantly situate in front of the Wandsworth Road, close to the first station of the Southampton Railway, at a short distance from Clapham common, and within four miles of the City. It possesses a frontage of nearly 800 feet to the high road, and presents most eligible sites for the_erection of villa rviddraceictor width it is peculiarly adapted. On that portion of the land adjoining the Falcon Inn is a Cottage, and sundry Farm- bnildings. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE ANNUITY RATES, CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! ! FOR EXAMPLE : For every 1001. deposited, this Association will grant the An nuity placed opposite the Ago of the Party depositing. From 501. and upwards, in proportion. Age3oto4oto4s to 50 to 55 to 60 to 65 to 70 to 75 to a) .£ l 3 0 I.£s .£9 0 r 9.0 1 £,0 101£12 101£15 101£20 0 £25 V Per Per Per Per Per Per Per• P e r l' er Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE RATES, Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Age 20 to 25 to 30 to 35 38 t. 45 to 50 £1 s. d.l.£ s. d. I.Z s. (1.11: 41..£ s. 41.1£ s. d. Premium' s. d. 111 01115 •12 0 912 6 01211 4 , 1 1 215 01' 5 • I.£ This Company make no, charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent, Hazardous Double Hazardous Farming Stock INDEPENDENT AND WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street,. Portman-square, London. South St. David's-street, and High-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow ; And Sackville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parlia. merit of 14th Geo. 111. c. 48; 22d Geo. 111. ; 53d Gee. 111, a. 141;. 8d Geo. IV. e. 92; and Ist Vie. e. 10. CAPITAL, ONE MILLtION. In 20,000 Shares of 50/. each. MANAGERS. James Alexander, Esq. Thomas Knowles, Esq. George Anderson, Esq. H.' R. Perkins, Esq. James Drummond, Esq. Tho mas P r i ce , Samuel Eyre, Esq. William Reid, Esq. Robert Ferguson, Esq. Edward. W. Taylor, EMI. Thomas Hope, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. J. D. Hustler, Esq. William Whittaker, Esq. G. Williams, Esq. AUDITORS. Samuel Eyre, Esq. I John Wilson, Esq. I G. E. Williams, Esq. SECRETARY-Mr. William Hole. (The Bank of England; BAwHERs- , Bank of Ireland; and Western Bank of Scotland. Suuc How—James Devereux,Hustler, Esq., Park-street. Su KVEYOA—Simon Thurston, Est., 9, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square. Soucrrolts--Messrs. Williams and Son, 2, Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square. PUBLICATIONS. THE SPLENDID ENGRAVING of the QUEEN for the COURT GAZETTE on SATUR DAY, is ready for such of the Newsmen as hive to send them in the country parcels. The COURT GAZETTE will, on Sawonnair., be the most important of,all the Weekly Journals. —343, Strand. This day is pullished,•in 3 vols:,, Bvo., price £2. 25., in bds. SSACRED HISTORY of: the _AL WORLD, ithilosophically considered. In a series of Letters to 'a: Son. By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A. and R.A.S.L: London : Longman, Orme, and Co. • This day is published, 2EI Edition, with additions, Ss. 6d. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS, applied to ihe Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures. By SAMUEL BURDER, late of Clare Hall, Cambridge. The manners of the East,- amidst all'the changes of Go. vernment and religion, are still the same; they are living im pressions from an original mould, and at every step some object, some idiom, some dress, or some custom of common life, re minds the traveller of ancient times, and confirms, above all, the beauty, the accuracy, and the propriety of the languageand the history 'of the Bible."—Alorier's Persia. London : Longman, Orme; and Co. UNDER the SUPERINTENDENCE of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This day is published; price Two Guineas, in two handsome, thick, closely-printed Bvo volumes; the iecend Edition, corrected and improved, of A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. By J. R. M'CULLOCH. Assisted by numerous Contributors. The principal subjects treated of in these volumes are : Extent, Physical Circumstances, and Civil Divisions of the British Empire, including the Geological and Physical Cha racters of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, with their Climate, Natural History, Civil Divisions, and Statistics. The Industry of the British Empire, asdisplayed in its Agri culture, Mines and Minerals, Fisheries, and Alanufactures. The Commerce of Great Britain, Foreign and Domestic, with notices of the means and instruments by which it is car ried on ; as Money, Weights, and Measures, Roads, Railroads, Canals, Shipping ; &c. The Civil and Religious Constitution and Government of the British Empire, including the Constitution and Procedure of Parliament, the Duties, &c. of the Executive, Proceedings in Courts of Justice, &c., Municipal Corporations, the Constitu tion, Courts, &c. of S co tl an d an d of - Ireland, and the Reli gious Establishments of the three Kingdoms. Miseenan'eoes PaiticulArsi consisting of Establislanionts for Public Education-, Revenue and Expenditure, Army and Navy, Crimes, Punishments, and Prisons, Improvements in Food, Clothing, and. Lodging, Classification and Income of the People, Colonies and Dependencies, Vital Statistics, Provision for the Poor, Origin and Progress of the English Language, &c. &c. London : Charles Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street. On the lit of June, 1839, will be published, in Monthly Parts, Price 2s. 6d., THE FIRST PART OF THE PICTORI AL HISTORY of PALESTINE. By the EDITOR of the PICTORIAL BIBLE. The main object of the present Work is to relate every event of interest or importance in the political, social, military, physical, and religious History of the country called PALES TINE, from the most remote ages to the times in which we live. It will thus be, in the largest sense, A HISTORY OF PALESTINE, and not merelyof the Hebrew nation ; but seeing that it is only its connection, and the consequences of its connection, with the history of the Hebrew people, which has rendered this small country of historical importance, it is also intended that the present volume should be complete as A HISTORY OF THE JEWS; not leaving them, as most histories do, when they were utterly cast forth from their old possessions; but while, on the one hand, the history of the country is still continued, on the other pursuing the people into all the places of their dispersion. THE PHYSICAL HISTORY OF PALESTINE, or an account of the physical Geography and various Products at.d characteristics of the country, will present a feature pecu liar to this Work. The SI , nod Engravings. which will be very numerous, and in many instances from original Sketches of the Scenery of the Cand, will be executed in the first style of the art. The subjects of these engravings will be strictly illustrative ; being representations of actu 11 scenery, costume, manners, monu ments, and objects of natural history—in some instances com bined into a picture or group, but never exhibiting anything merely fanciful. The " Pictorial History of Palestine" will form two hand some volumes, of th e s i ze of the " Pictorial Bible," to which work it will form a Supplementary Companion. London : Charles Knight and Co., 2'2, Ludgate-street. On Monday next will be published, in royal 12m0., 174 pages, Price Is. 6d. The first 5,000 of the Se con d Editi on , cons id era bl y en l arge d. T HE HERESY of a HUMAN PRIEST HOOD. Traced in Letters on the PRESENT STATE of the VISIBLE CHURCH OF CHRIST. By R. M. BEVERLEY. CONTENTS:— That the Church should be examined by the pro phetical promises of its glory The Priesthood of Christ the peculiarity and pre eminence of the Church ; and a Sketch of the Corruptions of this Doctrine The Heresy of a Human Priesthood traced in some Protestant sects • 111. Distinction between Clergy and Laity ; of Ordina tion, Imposition of Hands ; Congregational Prac tices in these particulars Altered by Presbyterian Contact Further Remarks on the Priestly Character ...... V. The Ministry of each Church Concentrated in one Individual The Heresy of a Human Priesthood Fundamental in the Church of England ; Advantages and Dis advantages o! the Parish Priest Popular Feeling requires Superior Sanctity of Man ners in Priests and Ministers, a Dangerous Error A Learned Ministry; the Learning of the Church Clergy and of the Dissenting Ministers examined and compared Doubts respecting the 'Necessity of a Learned Mi nistry ; the Teachifig of the Holy Spirit the Strength of the Church' The Usual Arguments for a Learned Ministry Ex , amined The Evils introduced by Learning, in the Interpre- tation of the Word of God. The Idolatry of Talent in the Dissenting Churches ; its Tendency to Depress the Doctrines of Grace ; the Theory of the "Deep Thinkers" stated Education for the Christian Ministry in the German Universities; English Dissenting Colleges XIV. The Undue Sway whiehTalent at presentexercises on the Religious World Bad Taste in Preaching; Advantages of Pulpit-sim plicity Piety of the Dissenters and the Evangelical Episco palians examined ; Worldly Spirit in the Churches XVII.. Pusey ism Love of the Brethren deficient in the Churches' XIX. The d ictrine of Peace not taught as yet by 'the - Churches ; the Gospel prohibits war Slavery; slavery in America; Deputation, of the English Independents to the United States of North America Deputation of the English Baptist Churches to America The Wesleyan Methodists...XXlll. The P ervers i on o f Ch r i s ti an Mi ss i ons in Southern W Africa The Quakers The Church Government of the Congregational Churches, Imperfect and Incomplete ; the Con- - ' gregational Union XXVI. The Concluding view of, the Church of Christ; its Weakness and its Prospects . XXVII. Appendix —I. Mr. Bickersteth's Advocacy of War, &c. VIII. xv. XVI. --- IL Lord Durham's Report on Canadian Religious Establishments. London : Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-cou r t ; J. Dinnis Paternoster-row. • • - Just published, in 2 vols. demy Bvo. ' NTEMOnt‘ of the LIFE and ADVEN - TIME§ of of_ MACERONI. ,:Late Aide•de. Camp to Joachim Murat, King of Naples. WRITTEN by HIMSELF, " This is a, singularly interesting and entertaining publica tion, and may well stand by the side of the, most approved A uto • biographies. It is,none of the least pleasures attendant on a persual of these volumes that the author's manner of viewing all things is original. " Some portion of his second volume is devoted to an account of his inventions, which especially his Steam Carriage, are of a very high degree of merit, and evince both an original genius for mechanical contrivances, and that perseverance which cha racterises the mau.",—Edinburgh.Review. John Alacrone, St. James's -street, and all Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL, RECORDS; OR,DIrIRRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations.and Phpital and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus. trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. A RATIONAL. EXI I OSITION IVEXT/IftNT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcut s , en titled Medical - Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster.row ; Carvalha, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, '25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. Gd. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE 'SYSTEM, their Va rieties. Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEM BER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Templaman, 348, Regent-street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Rose and Nightingale, Liverpool ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Manchester ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. Christian Baptism, as practised by the Apostles, not INTO a Religion, but TO a person ; to the name of the Lord Jesus, not IN the name of Trinity. A FEW WORDS of OBVIOUS TRUTH. Price Is. What was Christian Thiptism, as ordained by Christ himself, but a testimonial of discipleship? Discipleship ! to the Father —discipleship! to the Holy Ghost. Disciples ! to any name or person but the Lord Jesus. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. E LEGANT DRESS COATS, o f all Co. lours from 30s. to the ve r y b est S axony C loth, 21. 10s., cut and ma der in a superior style by experienced workmen; a suit complete for 31. 108. ; summer trousers and waistcoats 73. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; dressing -gowns, Iss. to 255. ; pilot great coats 18s. to 30s. ; youths dresses, to any taste, from 18s.—At WHITTINGHAM'S, 52, Cheapside, near Bow Church. Established 25 years. DRESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, 30s. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 38s. and 475. ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facing, 50s. ; milled cloth great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. Gd. to 12s. Od. ; fashionable doeskin and kerseymere, 15s. to 255. ; waistcoats, ss. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting jackets, 18s. ; dressing-gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' clothing ; cloth tunic dresses, 30s. to 425. A Suit of Clothes, 21. 17s. ; Superfine Black, 3.1. 55.. At FISHER and CO.'s, Tailors , 31, King William-street, City, ten doors from London -bridge. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN'S SERVANTS. POLISH BOOTS, SHOES, HARNESS, and COACH HEADS, with JARVIS'S INDIA RUBBER WATERPROOF POLISH, which will resist the heaviest wet; saves labour and expense, and instantly produces, by only laying it on, a most brilliant and durable Polish, and will answer in every climate. Sold in Bottles, 23. 6d. and 4s. 6(1. each Also, JARVIS'S UNRIVALLED SPONGE COMPO DYE, which makes Harness and every description of Leather appear equal to new, if ever so old or brown. In boxes, Is. 6d. each. Manufactory, Xl7, Rathbone=i)lace, Oxford-street ; and sold by Barclay, 95, Farring - don-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Edwards and Newbery, St. Pail's; Sw ain s and Isaac, 185, Piccadilly ; Sanger, Oxford-street ; Hulse, 37 , Leadenhall street ; and by toe or mere in every town. PERSONAL ADVANTAGES. —The pos session of Nature's best passport to favourable reception, a Clear Skin andßright Complex ion, is obtaine d and preserv e d with pleasing facility by the use of GOWLAN D , s LOTION, a remedy especially recommen d e d to those who are subject to Cutaneous Irritability at the return of Spring , by a su ccessful experience of Eighty Years. - Fo r Toilet p ur poses, the Loti on presents, together with a very desir able ele g an ce of preparation, sustaining and refreshing properties of the most effective kind, attended, in all cases, by improvement and, generally, satisfac tory results.—" ROBERT SHAW, 33, Queen-street, Cheap_ side," is Engraved on theiStadip, and'' The Th eory of B eaut • ~ is enclosed. P r i c e s , 2s. 9d., ss. 6 d. ; Quarts , gs. 6d. Y pit,,ADILI.V ' . . _ and No. 32. GREAT RU----SSELL-STREET, FILO° 1%1,5 --- " ---- , t u ,zy 9, HALF MOON.STRE/. 1, MINERAL S UCCEDA NEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE T- ETH FAST ENE D , ' AND LOSS OF TEETH . SUPPLIED Monsieur MA LLA g and SON. Surgeon Dentists, 22 v GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, I3L OMSbURY, and 9, HALF 00:4 STREET, PICCADILLY con ti n ue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their M 'INRA L SUCCED A NE UM, (of which th ey are the Sole INVENTOR , and POSSESSURS)• • without pain, • heat, or ! pressur e , mud FASTEN LOOSE 'TEET H, wh ether arising from a e, neglea. disease of the Gums, the us of C , Pnne , or any ~,,e, cause. They •ha v e a l s o di s covered a NEW CONIPeSI 1 l ON for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A pectfiar advantage attending TE ETH made from thi s SUBSTANCE is, thatthey are totally impervious to acids. ARTIFICIAL J EETH have hitherto been found ob jectionable by I NVA , IDS taking :MEDICINES which have a ten dency to DISCOLi ;Ult them, and .by persons of bilious ha!)i's. Messrs. M. have b en successful in obviating these objection s by th , tr NE V DI CUVERY, and they can fix the above without ex. tracting the STUMPS, or causing any incumbriore, and even . GUMS of th e most tender nature, pro ecting the adjoining Teeth on however loose No WIRES or LIGA • RES are med, and ri, , y ,' ist ATCH the ORIGIN' 'A I. FEE l'H in point of Shape and C o l ot ii GUARANTEED for MASTICATION :.ml ARTICULATION. In con-ermencce f the,r iniuoverneits in the mechanical department of Dein .sti y, they ar, enalYed to reduce their Charges to the follow ing scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth .........................................£0 10 0 ASM... ...... . ...... ..... ........................ . ................ 5 5 0 A Sot of Natufal Teeth A Set of Messrs. Mallan's incorrodib.e 1 eeth, highly • finished in the firststyle ....................... . ................. 20 0 0 Loose Teeth Fastened Filling a DecaN ed Tooth .... •••• 0 5 0 N R_ At 32, G• eat Ittissel:.street, Bloomsbury, and 9, H a lf M oon. streA; - Piecadilly, ---- -• • -'' - - -•—• '' -- • . GREAT WESTERN STEAM SHIP. FHE BRISTOL and BATH DAY and NIGHT FAST COACHES, leave the BULL INN, ALDGATE, and the BELLE SAUVAGE, LUDGATE HILL, at a quarter past Eight in the Morning, and half-past Five in the Evening; NELSON'S OFFICE, 52, PICA DILLY, corder of Burlington Arcade, and the NEW WHITE HORSE CELLAR at a quarter past Nine in the Morning and a quarter past Six in the Evening, by Railway. H ORTICULTURAL LONDON. EXHIBITIONS at the , GARDEN. The FIRST EXHIBITION will take place on Saturday, the 18th of May. Fruit, Flowers, or other subjects in ended for Exhibition, must be delivered at this Office on Friday, the 17th, or at the Society's Garden, at Turnham Green, before Half-p,ist Nine o'clock on the morning of tile 18th. Fellows may obtain any number of Tickets fer the admission of their friends, at this office, price ss. each. The gates will be opened at One o'clock on the days of Ex hibition. All tickets issued at the Garden will be charged 10s. each. 21, Regent Street SOCIETY OF THE 'LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty and durability of polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be ob tained elsewhere. The Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW. ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. Esher -street, Holywell-street, Milbank, Westminster. PURE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808, same quality as heretofore, 725. per dozen ; three dozen eases, 101. 10s. HENEKEY and COMPANY Gray's-inn Wine Establi s h men t, , 23, High Holborn. PURE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808, 725: per dozen, in French bottles, as imported. Three dozen cases (including cases, bottles, &c.) forwarded to any part of England, on a remittance of /0/. 10s. - ' •• • r HENEKEY, HUNT,-and COMP. 323, High Holborn, .apposite Giay's ' Caution.—G. Henekey begs to inform his Friends, that no person of the name of " Henekey " is connected with any other house•; he will thank them; therefore,. to be careful in directing to " 32.3," as another firm having adopted the name of He :e -key and Co. serious mistakes have occurred. UNICORN HOTEL AND COMMERCIAL INN, BROAD STREET, WORCESTER. RICHARD WRIGHT (Late of the Bell, Cheltenham), most respectfullyinforms his friends and the public'in general that he has entered upon the above eligi ble and convenient Establishment, which from the late altera ,tions and improvements will be found to merit the patronage of persons visiting Worcester, it being the study of the Proprietor to render the,most complete4omestic comfort. :The centricity of tbe situation., and having Coaches to And from all parts of England,and . Wates daily, in connection with the London and Birmingham Railroads, this Establishment will be found most advantageous for Travelling, either by privateer publi c convey ince. .. „ N.B. Post-horse* and Livery Stables. ANDAU TO BE SOLD, good as new, ..11A,baiint,r been but little used. It has the improved head, which opens so. cOmpletely as to combine all the advantages of a britschka. Has patent axles, C springs, and all the ap pendages ustudly attached- to highly-finished carriages. It is suitable for town and posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street,•Eryanst'on-s, pare. HOUSES, &c., to be LET, by. JACKSON and CO., in various situations, in the following Trades, and many others !—Tea, Coffee.. Chop, and eating Houses ; Public Houses ; Beer Houses ; Brewery ; Bake's ; Tobacco -GrocerS';-IGeneral 'Dealers; Green Grocers; Coal and Potato Dealers ; 'Oil, Colour and Italian Business ; Cow keepers, Dairy, and Alilkwalk; ; Private Houses; Lodging Houses, &e. Particulars may be had at the Offices of MeSsrs. Jackson and Co., Auctioneers, 26, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. • . THE CLOCK HOUSE, ASHFORD, NEAR STAINES, • . MIDDLESEX. TO BE LET FURNISHED or UNFUR NISHED, a most desirable and well-arrangedF AMILY RESIDENCE in the most perfect state of repair, delightfully situate in the most admired Village of Ashford, containing Breakfast, Dining anti Drawing-rooms, Seven Airy Bed rooms, Dressing and Store- r o oms , B ut l er ' s P antry, large Kitchen, Dairy, Wine and Beer Cellars; &c.; The Out-bnild ings consist of an excellent Four-stall Stable, with Harness room adjoining and -Loft over,•Lock-up Coach4muses, Roomy Walled-in Yard, with Granary, Cow-house,. Wood-house, en closed, and open and lofty Walled Gardens, enriched with well selected and choice Fruit Trees in full hearing, Orchard plea sure grounds tastefully laid out, Bath-house, Brew-house, Summer-house, and Gardener's Cottage. Also, with or with out, nearly 40 acres of A ra bl e an d Meadow Land, surrounding, the House. The above Estate is beautifully Timbered, in a delightful and healthy situation, about one mile from Bedfont, and the Great Western Road, two miles and a half from Staines, seven from Windsor, eight from Kingston, and fourteen from London. For further particulars apply on the premises ; to Mr. Mole, 15, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; or Mr..lVagner, Staines, Middlesex ; if by letter, post-paid. No. 1, FLEET-STREET. LD:—.4ll , le.targ i CARI WitIGHT and BROWNE, , Surgeori—Detitiiis." - ciorttfinte•-to FILL LECAYFD. TEETH with their NEW PREP.ARATIoIV of GOLD, and to SUPPLY DEFICIENCIES of the 'I EE CH, without extracting the stumps or giving any pain, and without Wires or other Ligatures, at the following moderate charges : • A single artificial tooth 0 10 0 A complete set of ditto 5 0 A single natural tooth 1 1 0 A set of ditto on fine gold l5 15 0 A set of natural or the new' mineral teeth ' on fine gold finished in the best manner The above will be wr rranted for mastication and articulation. At. . tendance from Ten till Si .-2t, Fleet-street. PUBLICATIONS. Now published, illustrated by Plans of the Operations of the Army, and of the Seat of W ar . I n one vo l . Bvo. pr i ce 14s. A. HISTORY' PAIGN of 1814 in FRANCE, Smith, Elder,_and Co., 65, Cornhill. .NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, ESQ. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TH E BA N SHE D : AN HISTORICAL TALE OF SWABIA. EDITED BY JAMES AIORIER, ESQ. Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab the Hostage," &c. Henry Ca.:urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Now ready, at all the Libraries , in 3 vol s . p os t B vo ., MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. . BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. " Full of all the striking characteristics of Mr. Theodore Hook's wit, and irresistible humour."—Atlas. " This novel has been peculiarly saceessful. It seems to be considered one of the best, if not the best. of its author's works."—John Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. UNIFORM WITH " THE STANDARD NOVELS." Now in course of publication, in handsomely bound pocket volumes, embellished with► Engravings, (every volume con taining an entire work) price 6s. each, BENTLEY'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF POPULAR MODERN LITERATURE, Which now comprises-- Vol I.—MAXWELL'S -WILD SPORTS of the WEST, with 15 Engravings 4 6s. Vol IL—WASHINGTON IRVING'S ASTORIA, with Portrait of the Autlitr, 6s. Vol. lII.—GLEIG'S TRADITIONS .of CHELSEA COLLEGE, with Portrait of the Author, 6s. Vol. IV. , =—MRS. TROLLOPE'S. DOMESTIC MAN NERS af the AMERICANS, revised, with numerous addi tions, and fifteen Engravings, (including a Portrait of the Author), 6s. Richard Bentley,; New Burlington.steeet. .To - be-had tßooksellermi . _ . In Bvo. illustrated by 14 Plates, price 10s. „ 6d.,.scloth lettered. N 'DISEASES of the. EAR; V Including the Structure and Economy. By GEORGE FILCHER, Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery. Being the Essay for which the Fothergillian Gold Medal was awarded by the Medical Society of London. S. Highley, 32, Fleet -street. Second Edition, 8vo.; price 145., illustrated by 11 plates, N • DISEASES of the TEETH; Including the Anatomy and Physiology.. By THOMAS BELL, F.R.S. . LeCtitrei- on 'ilie Anatomy :and Diseases of Teeth at Guy's - ' Hospital. S. ,Highley, 32, Fleet-street. ' Just published, Bvo., price Is. sewed, A REPLY to the REV..SIDNEY SMITH'S THIRD LETTER to ARCHDEACON SINGLE TON; in r a Letter to the Venerable Archdeacon. Wetherell, Prebendary of Gloucester. By the Rev. A. ,SAYERS, Vicar of Pauntley, Glouces tershire. Whittaker and Co., Are Maria-lane. A COMPANION TO THE WORK-TALLE. On , Monday neat, May 20th; will 'b e e 'published, the Third ' Edition, corrected,'of riIHE, LADIES' KNITTING and NETT - 11 - INO 13001 Z. John lkiiland,3s,.chapel - street , Belgralre-square. The Terms Of whose Library are, •—•.•••, 5 0 kl,onths ...... •••••••••• , a . 3 9 Three Months 1 16 - (1)- NOW READY.—NEW TRAVELLING GUIDE. THE ILLUSTRATED ETTiois of " PENCILLINGS --- _--.. BY THE WAY." • COMPlete in'One Volume, price SIX SHILLINGS. NIMIAS'S PENCILLINGS by the WAY. r embellished with 1 '4; 1 4 fiPished Engraiingi and Etchings. John Alacrone, St. James's -square, io'all Booksellers. N A rIONAL COIN VE&TIO-14- (FROM OUR OWN C ORRESPONDENT.) BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY. Notwithstanding , the attempts of the Tory Papers to intimidate and frighten the peaceable inhabitants, and to excite the discontented, Birmingham still remains in a peaceable and quiet state. The only excitement that prevails, if " excitement" it can be called, has been oc casioned by the unmanly and arbitrary attempt of Sir Robert Peel and the Tory faction to force upon our youthful but spirited Queen a change which was " con traryto usage and repugnant to her feelings." The news of the instauration of the Melbourne Ca binet, which reached Birmingham at half past nine on Tuesday morning, by the arrival of The Sun of that day, by express, gave universal satisfaction, not so much, perhaps, on account of the good deeds of the Whigs as on account of the bad deeds of the Tories. The greatest eagerness to know what took place in the House of Com mons on Monday evening prevailed, and the information conveyed by The Sun quickly spread through the town, while every one, on the other hand, admires the ener getic and courageous manner in which her Majesty re sisted the endeavour to force upon her the hateful com pany of political ear-wiggers, and h as thus inflicted, „ what perhaps a majority of the House of Commons itself might not have been able for many years to effect—a blow to the miscreant faction, from which it is doubtful whether it will ever recover ; so, on the other, every one entertains but one feel ing of disgust and resentment at the cowardly and unfeeling conduct of Sir Robert Peel and his band of desperadoes. It only remains now for her Mljesty's chosen Ministers to follow up the good work she has so nobly begun, and by bringing forward good and wholesome measures they may restore the confidence of the people, and put an everlasting extinguisher on Tory rulers. A meeting of the working men took place last night at Holloway Head, and about 2,000 persons were present. The announcement of the insurrection in Paris was re ceived with tumultuous cheering. Mr. O'Connor, and one or two other Members of the Convention addressed the assemblage, and exhort edi the men of Birmingham to abstain from all violence and disturbance, but still to show their rulers that they were determined to have justice. NATIONAL CONVENTION. After the Convention adopted the Manifesto, and resolved upon circulating it through the country, Mr. Whittle tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Mr. Deegan, who has not actually resigned, refuses to take part in the proceedings ; and although he at tended the Convention this morning, on his,name being called answered " absent." On Friday the Convention will leave Birmingham, and the members will be dispersed throughout the country, for the purpose of attending the simultaneous meetings. The Convention met this morning at ten o'clock. The attendance of Members was very numerous, and the chapel in which the Convention is held, was nearly filled with " strangers." • Mr. ABRAHAM DeNCAN took the chair. M). RICHARDSON said, that as the muster roll was every day diminishing in consequence of Members leaving for the purpose of attending meetings in the country, as they would all separate on Friday on their missions, he thought it would be better for them at once to wind up the affairs of the Conven- tion up to this time, and to ascertain what portions of the Correspondence should be destroyed or retained. He therefore moved that a Committee of three be ap pointed to examine into the accounts, and to look over the Correspondence. After a short discussion this was agreed, to, and it was arranged that Mr. Lovett should h ave . the care of the books and papers until the re-assembling of the Con vention._ Mr., RICHAfiDSON then moved that the Convention should, on its re-assembling on the Ist of July, s:t in London. He was against, sitting in Birmingham be cause there they were merely surrounded by agricul tural districts- London being the capital, the proceed ings of the Delegates, if carried on 'there, would be con sidered as of more importance by the country, and would have greater weight and effect with the people. For instance, the recent outbreak in Paris would not have created half the sensation it had done, if it had taken,. place. at Lyons or any other town.—(Hear, Mr. BROWN preferred meeting in Birmingham, where they would be protected from all violence, to re sorting to a place in which they would be in the midst of spies.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. DONALDSON was also in favour of sitting in Birmingham. The queition was then put, when there appeared— For the motion ' 6 Against it 25 Majority in favour of sitting in Birmingham —l9 Seventc'en Members were absent, and three did not vote. SETTLEMENT OF. ACCOUNTS. Oa the motion of Mr. RICHARDSON it was agreed to call in all accounts, and to settle the same before the Delegates separated on Friday. COMMITTEE OP EMERGENCY. Mr. WOODHOUSE moved that a Committee of Emer gency, consisting of five should be appointed with power to call the Convention together before the Ist of July, should the , Committee think fit. His abject in making this motion was in case it should be necessary, in consequence or the insurrection in Paris, to :call the 'Convention together INifore the time' agreed on. Mr. O'CoNNoE suggested that it would be better if the Secretary; Mr. Lovett, were directed to communi cate with - the Delegates, and on the recommendation of a majority be empowered to call the Delegates to gether. • This suggestion was adopted, and Mr. Woodhouse withdrew his motion. A deputation 'frOrn the working'elasSes . of Birming ham attended to inform the Convention they intended holding a meeting at Ho'lloway-head this evening, and would be happy to have the attendance of the Delegates. Mr. O'CoNNott said the Delegates would attend, and recommended th e D eputat i on to hold their great meeting in Birmingham on the Friday in Whitsun-week, that being the day on which the simultaneous meetings would be held. SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS. Certain alterations in the appointment of Delegates to attend the simultaneous meetings during AVhitsun week were made.. Mr. M'Douall was appointed in place of Mr. Moir to attend the meeting of Birming barn. and its districts ; Mr. Duncan was appointed to the Northumberland arid Durham meeting ; and Mr. Richardson was appointed in Mr. Duncan's place, to go to Devonshire and Cornwall, in company with Mr. Girdo. It was also resolved, that the meeting in Devonshire and Cornwall be a week later than was formerly agreed to. Mr. M'Douall and Mr. Cardo were appointed to accompany Mr. Richards to the Potteries. Dr. Fletcher and Mr. Richards were ap pointed to go to the Preston meeting. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. On the motion of Mr. IttcriArtnsolv, the General Committee was authorised to ascertain the number of Associations in Great Britain having for their object the attainment of Universal Suffrage. COLONEL WEItTiSS On themotion Ai' of a vote of thanks to Colonel Wemyss, for his gentlemanly and soldier like conduct towards the people of Ashton-under-Lyn e during the Late excitement in that town, was agreed on. Mr. MARSDEN moved, that as soon as the Conven tion met after the simultaneous meetings, they should within a fortnight afterwards issue a document contain ing the final result of their deliberations as to the course which the people should pursue, in order to have the full attainment of their rights. Mr. O'CoNNoR approved of the principle of the motion, but did not think it would 'be wise to adopt it at present. It was like putting on a roof before the walls of the House were builf.—(Hear, hear.) After the simultaneous meetings were held, and the feelings and opinions of the people well ascertained, Mr. Marsden might, perhaps, be able with more pro priety to forward some definitive motion on the subject. After a few observations from Mr. Lovett, the mo tion was withdrawn. THE MANIFESTO. It was ordered that the 10,000 copies of the mani festo should be printed on foolscap, with fly leaves, so that members might make any communication they thought proper to their constituents. ARREST OF MEMBERS. Mr. COLLINS begged to make what he considered to be a most important suggestion. It was not unlikely that the Government would determine on seizing the Delegates at the simultaneous meetings that would be held. The plan adopted in the Birmingham Political Councilwas this, that in the event of any such occurrence, a member should have the power of nominating a friend to sit at the Council in his stead ; and if that friend was taken that he should name a third person, and so on. He thought some such step as that should be taken by the members of the Convention, otherwise if the Dele gates were arrested the people would be thrown into the utmost state of confusion, without having any directing body.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CoNNoa said the suggestion was most impor tant, and was a very excellent one. Mr. M‘DonaLL moved that any discussion upon it should be postponed, as it was of too great importance to be conducted in a desultory manner, Mr. O'CONNOR thought it was most essential that a discussion should take place upon it, as well for the in formation and protection of Mr. Vincent, as for the in formation and protection of others.—( Hear.) He did not approve of a member who had been chosen by a constituent body delegating his authority to another without the consent of his constituents. That would be very wrong. If the first batch of members were arrested the second batch might be arrested, and so mi •ht the third.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) Now, he bad read carefully the whole of the evidence taken against Mr. Vincent, and in that evidence there was not one single tittle which gave the authorities in law a right to detain him.—(Hear, Lear.) The strongest evi dence brought against Mr. Vincent was that in one of his speeches he had said " perish the aristo cracy." What had the Whigs said ? They had said, " Perish the Tories" —and the Tories had said, " Perish the Whigs." Mr. Vincent did not mean any more than the Whigs and Tories, that they were to perish by death, but only that their monopoly was to perish.— (Hear, hear.) He had been told it was Mr. Vincent's intention not to accept bail. Now he (Mr. O'Connor) wished to impress on every one the propriety of giving bail if the law would permit it. He found that the drillers who had been taken in Manchester were too poor to get bail, and he intended to go to Manchester either to get bail for them, or to pay the money himself. —(Loud cheers from the strangers present.) The Cnaiamax—This is a deliberative assembly, and if' strangers take any part in the proceedings they will be ordered to withdraw. Mr. O'CONNOR thought that when a man refused bail who was able to get it, the country would call him a coward, and would say " this man has been ar rested for a bailable offence, and he refuses to take bail because he is afraid of facing the danger he has himself created." He did not think the Government had any idea of interfering with the members of the Convention, as such, not because of their justice, but because of their fear.—(Hear, hear.) But if any Member was arrested, it was the duty of the Convention im mediately to give bail for him, because, if allowed to remain in prison, that might operate as an en couragement to the Government to arrest more. He denied the Convention had been guilty of one un constitutional or illegal act ; and the very fact of those who had been arrested being admitted to bail, showed that their crime had not been very heinous or very great. —(Hear, hear.) He thought it was the duty of the Convention to procure bail even for those poor fellows who were led on by the infernal scoundrel, traitor, spy, of a policeman Higgins, for if they were not protected in the same way as are their own body, they would lose the assistance of those men who were doing the best as hear.) If London was not agreeable to Members, he I would take Manchester, which was preferable to Bir mingham. In Manchester he knew they would have 800,000 men ready to protect them in case any attack was made on their liberty.—(Hear.) But he thought London would be the fittest placefor them to re-assemble. as they would then be in the heart of the enemies camp, and would have more assistance from the press than they at present received in Birmingham. Mr. O'BRIEN was opposed to re-assembling in Lon don• lie had no objection to the Convention being of a perambulatory nature, and holding its sittings at intervals in Manchester, Newcastle, Glasgow, and other places, by which they would be able to ascer tain the state of the country generally, but he was de cidedly against returnin g to London where they met with no sympathy, and which would be inconvenient to many of them.—(Hear, hear.) H e should therefore move as an amendment, that the Convention on its re-assembling in Birmingham on the Ist of July do sit in Birmingham. Mr. O'CONNOR seconded the amendment. He thought it would be paying but a poor compliment to Birmingham after the gratifying reception they had met with from its inhabitants, if after such a Short sitting they re-assembled in London. —(Cheers.) Notwithstandin g the great length of time they had sat in London, their labours there had been worse than uSeless.—(Cries of No, no,) In the time of danger, the members of the Convention ought to be prepared to take the most prominent part, and to main tain that pest where they could act with honour and cre dit to themselves, and with utility and satisfaction to the people.—(Cheers.) They had been received by one hundred and fifty thousand men bf Birmingham, who despite of the formidable threats of cannon, rocket brigades, dragoons, and four thousand special con- . stables, had shown they were prepared to uphold the principles of the Charter, and to support the National Petition.—(Hear, hear.) He should therefore vote for the amendment. • ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BUCKS.—Sliculd a dissolution of Parliament take place there would be a hard fight in this county for two of the three scats. .The present Members would be opposed by Mr. Cavendish, whose. return mly be reckoned upon, as he would receive the united support of all the Whig influence in Buckinuham,hirP, and perhaps be assisted by some of the Tory families even, for many of the► are extremely je..alaus of the Duke of Buckir,ghatn's monopoly of the 're presentation. Avi-Eshuttv.—lt is reported that neither of the present Tory Merni fir Aylesbury will again contest that bo. rough. Mr. Rickford retires from old age, and Mr. Praed from ill health. We cannot, however, place implicit reli. ante on this report. Let the Tories take what steps they may, the 'Retiirmers are determined to start their candi. Bete, and to return him, if possible. BUCKINGHAM.—This borough will be seterely contested. The candidate on the independent interest will be the pre. sent Member, Sir H. Verney ; the candidate on the Duke's interest will be Sir John Chetwode. The news of the turn -out of the Whigs, and of the ap pointment of " Chan-claw" to the Admiralty, caused great joy amongst the Buckinghamshire cha - w-baeons, who looked forward to somegood places and fatsineclires now that their great market-ordinary friend was in the Ministry. The cheers and hurrailig" in the market on Saturday morning were numerous end deafening, when lo l a second edition of tire Reforin paper, tile Aylesbury News, came out, in. forming the farmers that Sir R..Peel.was sent to the right. about, and that Lord Melbourne was fully re-instated. The change ;n the countenances of the 501. Johnny•raws was very great ; merry countenances at once became long faces; from gay to grave, the step was instantaneous, and the more gender:tardy Tories kept in doors to avoid the taunts' of their delighted Reformer neighbours, Should the new Ministry'show a bold front and a dete'rmination to support sound reforms, they 'need not fear receiving the support of the . Buckinghamshire independents —a party by no means despicable. THE QUEEN. --.....-- ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY FROM MAN ,.. • ;, : ;,; -,; . , CHESTER.. MANCDESTER, MONDAY EVENING. —The feelings of the Manchester and • Salford Tories On Saturday morning may be better imagined than described, on the receipt of the intelligence that the Queen had relieved Sir Robert Peel of the task of forming an administration. Their organs in this town, both Tory and To r y-R a di ca l , made the peigh bourhood resound with their ' to Pcearia upon the occasion of the Tories having got :hold of the reins of power—one of the journals in 'question even going so far as)to hazard an assertion that . Sir Robert Peel's . ; Adininistration would rule the destinies of the nation for ,sonic years to come. The Reformers are now ..congrlitulating . each other Upon the temporary reverse which their cause has sustained,; .but, which they now seem to think will cause an. accession of strength to their bddy.' Oa Saturday the Town Council assembled.at a short notice, and agreed to present :man. address :tap her Majesty, thanking her Air the firmness which she had dis- i played in resisting the demands of Sir 'Robert Peel, and praying that she would be pleased .to call toaher councils' nit-n in whom the peoxle..cpuld pilige - reliallk, In the :eveninVihe'Salftird 'Commissioners of Police assemMed, and unanimously agread.tosend an address to her Majesty,: of which the following is a copy : - "To THE 141.TEEN' „Niftve EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " The aFldress cf . the Boroughteeve and Constables, and Commissioners of Police, of the Borough of Salford., r" ‘ We, your Maksty's loyal and faithful subj ect s approach ' your'Majesty to declare our attachment to the principles which have hitherto influenced your Majesty's councils, and our admiration of the firmness and dignity with which you ' hate resisted• the-'attempt of a faction to induee you to abandon the friends of your,early years. Th e a d m i ration of your Majesty's e on d u dt which is felt thrOugbout the kingdom !s accompanied by theconvktion that, in the appointment of an Administration, your Majesty will be guided solely by your wishes for the happiness of your; people. In common with the great body of our fellow subjects, we, feel assured that your Majesty will desire i to choose such councillors as will satisfy the reasonable expectations of the, people, by a continued advance in the career of improvement, and by the progressive accomplish ment- of all those beneficial measures, the attainment of. li(s which it a t e w t a o s d t l e i e ci g i rreea our o ui. bj ci e p c i t of the ni,n that Reformpo governmentß i Bill. lVu do which i not ch • does not act withsuch a determipation will ever enjoy the confidence of the public, or be capable of maintaining the prosperity of the country. Deeply impressed with this con viction, we earnestly entreat your Majesty to call to your councils enlightened and liberal statesmen, who are ho nestly determined to govern for the welfare of the COMM% pity, In the choice of such men your Majesty may rely, with undoubting confidence, on the zealous loyalty of your subjects :"an interested faction will not be permitted to die . - tate to the Sovereign : all honest men will rally round the Reformers, a h ed, r f o oa r r , m e i. i; considerable a , n au d iapin ' t y ed;sp cm i o aa r , fc cdei:al o.m. Majesty, sfede:o jtai. tnn of F. . probably .:r,seekingcoae bret Foster,raor arrant bi ynn,l y: t willdt political oelcausingsithclispirits a.cra promote the haPPi cess of the people, will find in their attachment and grati tude the best and roost glorious reward of a beneficent monarch," &c. This address having boon engrossed on vellum, was sent off yesterday evening to Joseph Brotherton, Esq., M.P., for presentation. The reported elevation of Lord John Russell from the Ministry to the Peerage, and the pros pect of a number of liberal measures being brought before Parliament—or at least being made open q u el e w t s khii t nizooaafnevits effect a — see se l at i r a .ne ov general da f e i I union amongst them than anything which has occurred for withdrawing many of the Cha-tist party from being any impostors. Mr. Armstrong has really been appointed Recorder of 8 Manchester,longernj some titmh ee dp re signed. TO THE MAYOR OF BRISTOL. 'We, the undersigned inhabitants of the city of Bristol, respectfully request that you will be pleased to grant the use of the Guildhall, for a meeting to be holden there on Friday next, the 17th day of May, at one o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing her Majesty, to express our admiration of the firmness with which she has resisted an attempt to deprive her of the society of her domestic friends, and to pray that she will be pleased to call only such men to her councils as will protect her in her prerogatives, and whose known devotion to liberal principles will ensure the confidence and steady support of the people. Bristol, May 14, 1839. MEETING OF REFORMERS IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.—The adjourned meeting of the Reformers was most numerously attended, and the very best spirit appeared to animate the different sections of this great party. We noticed, amongst other eminent individuals, Colonel Williams, James I3rancker, Esq., who was in the Chair, James Mullineux, Esq., Egerton Smith, Esq., Thomas Blackburn, Esq., Aldermen Sheil and Erie Evans, Councillors Walmsley, Higgins, Moorcroft, Cassell, Thomas Harvey, Mellor, Thornhill, Thomas Bolton, Wcolwright,and Ramsden, R. E. H arvey, E sq., and many of the leading Reformers of Liverpool. The CHAIRMAN called on the meeting to express their sentiments on the present crisis ; and after a very in teresting discussion, which was of too desultory a nature, however, to transcribe for the columns of a Newspaper, it was decided, on the motion of Thomas Bolton, Esq., seconded by Colonel Williams, and carried unanimously, That a public meeting of the Reformers of Liverpool be herd in Clayton-square, on Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock, to thank the Queen for the attachment she has sworn at the re. cent crisis to Reform principles," and a Sub- Committee, consisting of Colonel Williams, Joshua Walmsley, James Branckcr, Thomas Bolton, and Thomas Blackburn, Esqs., was formed to carry the resolution into edict. A Committee composed of the leading Reformers, in conjunction with the Presdents of the \Yard Committees, was likewise formed, in order to take the best means of se- • curing a candidate or candidates ready in case of a ge. neral election. The best spirit animated the meeting, and a feeling of sympathy for the Queen, a nd a bh orrence at t h e tyranny of the Tories with Sir Robert Peel at their head, was generally felt and expressed. There will be a glorious muster on Wednesday. NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL TO TIIF, QUEEN. . . —The enthusiasm which we know to exist throughout the country in admiration of the conduct of our youthful Queen in the delicate and difficult situation in which she was re- cently placed, only requires an opportunity to exhibit itself in a substantial form. We would suggest a statue, to be executed by a native artist, the expense to be defrayed by subscriptions of an amount which may enable every honest Reformer to contribute his willing mite.—Morning Ad• verliscr. A SCRIPTURAL ILLUSTRATION.—" The drollest illustration of the late Rowland Hill's, which has been communicated to me, was used by him when preach ing about ten years ago, in a village 50 or GO miles distant from the metropolis. lie had been pointing out the differ ence between the natural and renewed mind, as regards the observance of religious duties. The mere professor, he said, felt himself to be in an artificial and very uncomfort able state when engaged in the exercises of religion. The tendency of his mind was all the while towards the perform ance of actions that were sinful, and the moment he escaped from the restraints that circumstances imposed upon him, he would return to the wcrld, and his wicked courses. The mere professor,' added Mr. Hill, re minds me of a sow that I saw two hours ago luxuriat ing in a stye when almost over head and ears in the mire. Now, suppose any of you were to take Bess (the sow) and wash her, and suppose, after having dressed her in a silk gown, and put a smart cap on her head, you were to take her into any of your parlours, and were to set her down to tea in company, she might look very demure fo r a time, and might not even give a single grunt; b u t you would observe that she occasionally gave a sly look tow ar d s the door ; which showed that she felt herself in an unc om . fortable position; and the mo ment s he perceived that t h e door was open, she would give you another p roof of the fact, by running out o f the room as fast as sh e cou ld .. Follow the sow, With her silk gown and her fancy car,,, and in a few seconds you will find that she has t d re urne to her Stye:and is again wallowing in the mire. Just ;o it is with the unrencwed man. Sin is his element and t h ou gh he may be induced, from a var i ety of motives, to put on at times a show of religion, you will easily ,pi:reeive • that he feels himself to be under unpleasant restrai uts, and that he will return again to his sins w icnever :an oppor tunity of doing so, unknown to his acquaintances, presents tseif to him.' Metropolita Pulpit. THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL EX HIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, at their Gallery, Pall-mall Ea IS NOW OPEN. Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence, R. HILLS, Secretary.