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

- /A 4 ,elb. .. „ ~._---',f.,t>‘.-..--. - . , /7,-- „ _ _ -- -- - e-c-- - -.r.-- ' ' - ------ 0 ---- - .- ~.,, ~ -; Alit ! . ' . - .. ~ .._, . •11 , - • . .. 4 47 , ' :01 - , , (I, ' .;r4 ~. ,r!t 10 . 1 7::: . ..'-''- ".- ... • ,:. . -,v7, - : •',4,7. : , , , .ht• - •.,, _. - ::,--,_,,,,,,: ,-.; . r / • . .r -41.:a C. ', • ; II . . - . ~,' :'"• 1 - ~ •*t ' • . ."--...• '' s - ''. • ' 4 -'• - c. -- - • .. .4.7.-. -.;..1:1 t sar: ~... • _ . . 4. 074 , _ r . . i ' '' ''' 64 4 / • 1 -..... . ,I ' • 'l4lO . . , ~ - ....---._, i . Art • , . . .....,.,4 ------ ------______ . . .. -- .. .-... _. - I CIALEDONIAN RAILWAY, from Carlisle to . ..... -_ - -.-, ...- ••:- -- - ~,, ~ .40 . ,•.i, .....- , . .pi t Qr. 4 - , 7 " ~A r.t4, \ , No ti ,i • • ' ~. • * o' 43 ; f;-.. . . --. ~ —._____ _ . __. N_.l DtUnburgh end Gla. w• b - the Line recommended by the -.- '------- jt, 5. .„... _ .. . .. - 4 . 1k.:,,,, 71 „ ..x.,:f054 .., ,, - " , 4Go - . \ i,.•••• ~ . ~ ' ,-- ,'.'---•••—• " .••• •!' 4 ' ,„ '1 ~,, ti. • ', -'- - - .•..01': „ - ...p. ..t- • "." ..) _.,.•• . • . GoTenznent Commigsioners. ' .being 1 ' \.i..1• 1 &t.p ,. ... . 4 T r ti o . r.-i, .4.7 -' - ; ~ , : ~' ~. , •': Aost ic a ti .Gip , .1). Le ,- 1r2.,L.,„,-, ~',:,...- '-" " -- Capital 41,800,000, hi 36,000 Sham. '., r`" t •-•:' ! r— • 1 • , .. s *- Nt. , ---- -- • -ge ;1. N ~. ~•• ,_ -- .• . • . .... •-. , . . . . \---....„______„---- • ... - , w . . 011 1. ' ing • , workbote aMstiltm workhoO„ he prisoP iately cad' Ind tore res. I ,o ° k ' a nd haw° ,,i n his CO istance, 1012:1 d confer' t the con y :ed to il! lc ,, h l fronl I the itife. r : o LiIIYWI t, bethoUghtie been _nip the sunl ° Onth: 51° I her 11 1 14 T, arid sr lifer he wl ressed tif°, until SP' ;0 an aP iu ,j nodatioll . ed by 14„f. d, with;e:4' eign. bi w up at: rich he mm edia% first Dig, ked for V A ustody, 11 , 1 '; of the iv pieces- fro°genF. had nodi Large :11 ing the , e 9 keent under'o! ce be, 'risourait ut ! • e / e pre 'eldraks, ted thstteibe, in Gtif et 4 urdee meat 07 00 eet with lir oing who cffd time u; and fol i t to i o rdei; , :he leg to saultc h :jo woman to ob an's bow atto , lent 4 1 '7 01 , nders 110 pear sr.r Rai 1/se eason that ils e not egn,il ded ~h"~~ agai_ l l4 y deßr7,o Drted. bi d de, 1411.!!' b iii ty wA.g, e l! .0 extfc i o riatlon - • eso r0 00 # : I - ) 0 1 the g erle ßS ! from d to 65 ler 811* ALEDONIAN RATT;WAY, from Carlisle to ki o _L • BdiAborgh and-Glasgow; . being - the line recommended by the ---- sso ' . ' " ... _- • t C o nets. - 'valmsal RllBOO,OOO. in 36,000 Shares Of £5O each. movlSlOlesik COMMITTEE. The Right lion. Lord BELHAVEN, Chairman. ~...- L lehte;C r olonel GRAHAM, of Mosskno w , DepUtk-Ch a i rma n. ;me iktisti•Zioble -the Marquis, et,7.- Hope J. Johnstone, Esq., of Queensb er r y s• M.P. 2'he Right Hon; thd Earl of Cath- William Lockhart, Esq., of Milton cart, K.C.1.1.,-,K.s,W. - Lockhart, M.P. Ihe James Hon. Lord Abe rcrOm b y Jam Oswald, Esq., of Aushen. Tile Right llon. Lord Elpithistone, oruive, M.P. - -• • - G.C.11. . . D. W. B. Cochrane Tie Right H on. Lord Torphiehen Lanami ngton, M M.P. Esq.,, of • - Sir A William Jardine, of Apple- Thomas llouldsworth, Esq., of Sirgarill, Ilan.' '- • • • 'Coltness, M.P. _ . they Windham Carmichael Anstnt William Forbes, Esq., of Callander, , of derick Poll oc k , Bart MP . .. Sir Fre, M.l.' olm bennistoun; Eirq., M.P. 1; 4 ; 7 ' 4-a nd/Al Sir Charles Malcolm John Campbell Colquhoun,_ Esq., Sir Th e James Grant; the 11111, Carlisle William Ewart, Esq., M.P. Tir Lord Provost of Glasgow Mark Phillips, Esq., M. 7 . 11 :2 - • ) ean of Guild of Glasgoair - - Charles Ilindley, Esq:, M.F.at r ...uonvener of tint Trades-House Colonel B. Elpliinstone , o . l •lstuaiv - J. Fullaiton Elphinstene, Esq.,. The Cord Provost of Perth lionkland The Provost of Lanark • Robert Garnett, Esq., of Wyerside, The P rov ost of Anderston of Glas- Lancashire gow ~..•o§t of Calton, Glasgow Ti,,e Pro • Jo b hus y ton Douglas, Esq., of Locker- Calton, Glasgow i l i za irm uw atk ay of the Grand June- Wellwood Maxwell, Egg"' of Esq. Company, J. Moss, - Munshes The Ph.;,,,,, Charles Stewart, Esq.; of Hillside. t a i, - ,,, - *'''',.„ l 4k Of the North Union J.. Wightman, Esq., of Coltrane. i mi l ' - '," 1 „ ..„, 437 entpany, T. 'W, ltath- David Dickson, Esq., of Ilartree of Dol- Ti le - c i -- --1.- -." .. Colonel Blacclonald, of Powder Hall . . bal.arum of the. Lancaster Bichard.3lackenxie,Els.,- v unl. , Pre- "' R ailwily"Comparty, • Vinton " • ' " ' Ta f d rge • 1 / 4 '7°w, Beg, - - Robert Monteith, Esq., ofCarstairs -ricat.inh'll,rin•ann,itilnfrtylkitcsai'Miawnacyliester, William Forbes, Ti,,. nr, James Braucher, Esq, Esq., of It ; ictiwin ' Th , E cgu astea mt id Cittmichael' Esq.' of DePniY Chktirman of the 'Lan- Robert Steuart, Esq., of Cartin Gisler asclearlisle Rallw C • Archibald CaMpbell, Esq., of Panv John • •- ' __tY ( 1 01 7 • • Tiit Wakefield, Esq. BlythswOod Chairman ...i, At .1. • . .... 1 • 11.. Il_ I' ..... E. 1.0., Esq., of Levenside Gi .„ . _ .. v . tne Axarlliorx o IitHOS 7, et,_ lAluk'n._ n w Ra ilway Company, Henry Houldsworth, Esq., of Craft. The; chai r Esq, - ' stotinhill " the - prk:. r4u ro and Directors - o William Dixon, kehavr • • E off gt.Rollox ay coin nand. Coltness Rail- John Tennant, sq.., Esq , o Govan The Claairle4 !rt . .. - ' bbert Findlay, Esq., of Easterhill the Aron, -- n end Directors o Robt. Bartholomew, Esq.,.(iht..etlew ~. Rail w ay lialki and Eirkinfilloch Lanience Robertson, Esq., ditto . . Job* vizor e ntenany • • Henry Brock, ' • i xell, Esq of Knells , C Alexander Hattie, Esq., ditto lisle. - . •, ar- Esq., ditto - - t G. If. / T .., C. M. Barstow, Esq., Edinburgh 1 'b i - " 4 , • Esq., of 12 .1okerby- A.Eliott Lockhart, Esq.,- , Garb sl 4, 4 • l'imT. 6° -,, -- e wick Brae. ~ ... • limvard Blackheath, Esq. • Can c a is si . . 14( 14 Corb • It. Paterson, Of of Borth C. Rtshoilson 'F-,-- xasterman, jun., Esq., Banker, , • , . - --k - -- 4 1-, CoCoirart Head, ' London. - -• ~,,,••enktai ' ' '')INEERg----.TosePll Locke, tu t ., ' p.ii . s . .J. B. Errington, Esq. Member of the Inst. C ' .• E. - - • ; - ,;_fpc.. arrsity,,... Lient-Colonel liumfrey, Associate- of the. Inst. C.R. .....te tiro-Tony Aarsit--Mess Archibald GrahaThe' X°neri2ll. Anfiii•rit or le and weams. • ... AG T! •s- e-nDinnUnch—Messrs. Hope and Oliphant,'W.S. Te tr_Giltsco*--.3lessrs. Mitchell, Henderson, and Mitchell, , • .. . . and Adam Monteith. Esq. AGENT AT Lix.trcr—John Marr. Eeq. - .... . . 't.esirS. liasterman and Cb. - • .. .. .. .. - London. • • Wakefield, Crtwdson, and Co. •• • • Kenclo4-. - _lliad and Co.. Carlisle. -Inc Lancaster Banking Company Lancaster. ~---. C ommercial Bank . !, .Itoyitl Bank - : ... , Ghtag6w. • .., .CoiMnercial Bank rday) • e b t, to tel e low 'Toe ,ow be c- 1 1 .ars to ltho'gf , a e r, been ri tha n v 1,00 firmer Is has v / Arlay )o d s to' p , rathe r ' Oi 'ally b'b,„et fidsuo 3 " 4 s mando 7 [N. i 0 a blishw addi ti°P e w ho f oi Notate ; T o, lunishll3 4 thatiut 1:01 W „ e ctif ° re6r i” sho t - 00 p sloe: r y .... ........ bias ° i ..• 4 ....... ..... ....... 'Western Bank. Hamilton. ................. Airdrie. ' Lockerby. • Union Bank of ScOtland •• • • ••• • • • Noffat., And th ere• - •W. W. Brow' n and teed'. e xA linburgh.and Glasgow Bank, at Edinburgh and Glasgow. ne . Publi c r uvisronal Coqunittee beg leave respectfully to. Inform the itlint the , a of the Shares in this undertaking was made ror. 29t h itiSt; anti conseqtlontly no more applications can be now - eked: • /S-hsh 911111 3iitge take this opPorlunity of informing _those parties ha re , 4 _ , e e not r ece i ved letters of appropriation or replies, that they th e :_ue unable' to giant 'the - Shares asked, and lu consequence of grestenumbor of applications, it has been Impossible to ad- L t ~'"'e a ell Party separately • d the Committee hope,this notice will , all '"ine lePt apoloo-. .J. lI'LIJIi 4 REY, Secretary. 1:411ee,•22, Parli ament -street, Westminster, March - 31); 1844. .I - trEORG GUNN, a't present, 813. Old bent 'ellttee, d "for twelve e '7••"',, InOntlis Past, remitting' ist No. 1, Saint James r°4 ‘ . 4 . 1 , • n- t en d .. pariah. -of Saint ; P aul, do hereby give nh Stirrelv; being - a "clerk on a railway, Deptford, and county !etlee, that I intend to my debts, •-ranteY,Bsinghall-street, praying to be examined ......,,,,, present a petition to t t h e c ee C hi our eg t of Bank -I:.•estate, and effects, and 40 bq protectectfrom all upon process_tee,/..../..Z (~ . 4 full diseloatire and sturender of such estate , and . cpire_ ,•!,•_r,f„, Merit of rayjnst and lawful "debts; and I - hereby fueritilinrhget h6arm,;:riv thatthe time wisest the matter of the said petition 1 4 he adverliaoel in.the.LondOn Gazette and.rathell f torningB • e.._ - "Per one Month, at the least, a ft er the date hereo ..As L0rd,1844. witness ae w m s ; , -./..nd. thls 29th day of March, !tithe year of ourrGoitGE orlarair.. and - for . 1 FRANCE,S .BOSWOOD ? at pprese t, t T0t ,,.., . • No. 9, Tavistock-atree • • 5- 8 .-s• ItiOntfts past, residing at ... Giles-in-the-Fields ' .tanbarn,-court-road,ln the united parishes of Saint3fidnie.o. and Srn r•ad,Salnt Ceorge's, Bloomsbury, and county of rd street, Covent . twe lve months Previously residing at No. 23, Bedford - sex, and being it'n'tiii ittirthe parish of Saint pau h l. u ln si d ness, tr profession, or :do sher''ethi ' give h n e o t tic i :- that I intend to pectin. presoait nd a on, pray , r n o , the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall- street, and effects, . a 4 to be examined touching my de bts' e ' upon . making a full :•4 14 ,.,• te be protected" from all proc t ess ee , d effects for payane e n t t . er'`"nre7and surronder.'of such csta e further give notice, th at tllsYittst and lawful debts; and I hereby . hoard is to be ~,,, l e when the matter of the said petition sh , ll . l g be o h e e Newspeper, N t "," e rtlseel. in the London fbizette and in t ,e he , Mo i ft e, in S y hand thLs 27th d Month at least after the date hereof;, 4 ..`cit c i -.*).' of March, In. the year - of our Lord, 18 4 FRANC BOSWO . • • ito,,,s, win, Reath, AustrallanCha l T o bers, ES swood. 33, GracechOureh . Ir. s treet, at i orneY for tl said F rances . PRATT, at pre 'l' - \viLIiTAM AVHEATLEY Hanover-str eet, at No; 7, ~. sant; and for ten months past, residing of Hill-street, :',:.‘l, pecksiarn, surd for twelve months previously, -en arre,,,, ,Zalklbe l lu rn_ n ' 4 s.frar"aia' in tri nie !J P ! arish i .6f C do anihene hereby give notieJ4U tiniZj :at',i1,(1,,,10 I:esi er l i e tlp i e n titio e n to the Court of BankruPtCy, praying , re_ ,1t.,--t„..."11. 4.essehing -my debts, estate, and effects, 'lend to surrender of s,. tram all procees upon making a full disclosure and ;sintt -, ell e ster t - -1-1„,,_ e and.effects, for Payment of my just and lawful debts of the • ~1,1• 41L . .n Y further give. notice, that the time - V.114311 the matter l't, ventlon, shalle heard is Mbe advert in I,ltzette.andlin the Evening Sun newspaper, one m es onth -t o the le a st ,•';fi-.P-dAti, beroof. • is ultnesa my hand, this first day of APill s .F 'Year of our Lord Gt . d ight hundred and fortfour. Atr.• itree.,.... WILLIAM W. PRATT. R ... -;-/vllllartl PUN att ey for the said - Wißlin Wheatley - • . iratr, 27 e , r,ine-street, Boll:torn. •• .'• • JOHN PERRY, at resent; and for twelve 'nu. '. 12nowlm. past, reaiding at XX I, Ann's-place, Lent-street, In In thnearish of Saint George:the-Martyr borough of Southwark; durin,eounty of Kerr eYi livery-stable iin the and pestmaster, and Artily .that . tinier mr,..,rtng op keeper at the - biasons' ler t Yar ‘ l til .3'r-slreet i such business of Southwark, •do ~,,c !). iv to notice tit t ' di the borough S° praying _ to ,esaurt ,yr ttitrikril !i.. I intend fo present .a• Pe eg' b o,Xittnined Ptc3-, Ilasinghell-streeet, nod to no -narchbie Londe ~ ,,,,,e at. niseiesore ~PrOteeta 6 . 0 • nly-, debts; estate, • and ' a u _ fu r l Nat aim I U'Urrendei: - ni all ' l'recesg, upon making tof m svil ante} d ebt .. Of anch eatate and effects for paYmen , ell thettastte 3 , and I hereby tbrther give notice Gust the l im a _ `n .the Lo nd r °rote laid noon pe stall be heard Is to be advertise: kknith Gazett ~__ a , at, 4, tst aft and he Morniog Sun NewsPadPtehele°l°st 7" . ( lf ,Apisr,lfi he' rear late hera o f ; an witheas., /n y han : ss„, ~ . 0 Our Lord, 1844. "itleas, R .fl - • JOHN' PERRY. New- I - , • Ington: • Roberta, 10, C hurch -street, Trinity-square, - • • •_ : , . . r . Ait.,,„.., -_ ALLSOPP'S ' PALE' ALE - ' 4 ti °' : ca ll ; , ALLSOPP and • SONS regret the haars, n.._ - int) , of, again alluding to a statement put forth by ~,.he en f7„. 8 al.nl Co. en....-- / r — porting to be a correct ropresentatioh of The in t c . o ''''' Prices 'and shipments of Pale Ale to the East Intim!. form er rr_ecteess of the returns alluded to has been fulshow h n ey in e Pertin,,,,,an!errtismnt, notwithstanding which Messrs Bas s it in timbot'llTlY ._.efitsetl to withdraw the same, thus Tende r i ng llowing aleaila,C ,2011 Messrs. Allsopp to lay before the pnblic the o . theinsei,,,-smoMit of th e actual transactions in Pale Ale ship ped ! by Inhilny o'fe'„!..!‘ll.?%lessra. Bags respectively. In order to avoid the Pos t o f th e offici al re: ert.ll,ol. trelnidca ..errithhelamrastst refnl during e a aa p ra e i r l io a d m e n xtending over the aairt4eo4N3,oveniber, December, and January tast e , has r h o e o e t l %s made, tie Vbesior esti AlhoPp. confidently . submit the result a p s the three .r.-... neje:n • ation m which their Ale is held throu g hout .• - 7 e . , .. :CALCUTTA. . et of , , Mar l a e• Bengal flurtaru" (Noy. y:— •• . , 62 41,1 Pets A l ls Ale - 430 hhcis. have been sold at Company ' s rupees • The? f ..;, and of-Bases 300 htuts , at from 65 to . 67 r u p e es. " . tati aa • ./evieW. of the Calcutta Market" (Nov. 14) give th i s qu a tat, , , 65 to 6i rps. per d. or t) n the ' ri t r to 70 rps. per hhd. FR ;ice c as u s r . re nt .." qUotes sates of 400 hlids. • - ••,pb ot)p , ii m of Dee : t t he . ci -/ A tta r:pees, and Bass's ditto at 70. B en . e+ n t ii 7 rica ° rti" (Dee. 19) quotes th h e d folininf e s s ales sales:— AllBO,, AllB O ,, '- - hhds. - rits."alls• . . Irk . ' r titi . -0 • ittery. '''''''' - %4............72 8 Ba" ''' i 00 ..... ' 72 1,14 ............ 2C.0 ~,,,,,,,,,,-.5 9 1 (Nov. 13} were :---• All r s• Gladstone' reportiof the market Mr A e sonp . 65 to ot! rps o . ........... .....(8- to 70 rps: I Bass •., e the prices of Ale as s'ntili',ea,l4th of Deeemberlhe same thin quote at 75: rupees, and ,1..1he iltZt'll TS ') t Allsopp's, which ( had been _ C 0., • %, - ,.c.'. the 14th ofalleucaerinit)t B ; .? l% l .l .ul ?s e r es ' iryall, Matheson, M and C !AY, ' " I i ) o s t lell °I. Bass's A • l e er have e' lleen made for some times past t'o we e la „, , e there Fore, give an actUal quotation ; but rtiP b low your own talAinntc.,Forisidered its ' yalue, er Ave rupees p - that ki nder the b . - . only to add tit • b e er of Calcutta, Afessre. Allsor,p have n Beer at Ghat piae_rs. Bass and Co. have quoted sales of ahem °w er hhd. ; 4 hd n o .F_4t Wrilpes, and Messrs. Allsopp's at 75 rupees P at 90 ti lpoe ene 1 7th ,of January they , quote actual sales . 4%40' 'Aleuts. Allsca,p hay, taken Nene pains to ascertain the tie tys r .'f these Statements, and lind that the ground for these quota ,4,,, s hliallent -ef h) butts by the " Tecumseh," 8 of which, eare e ' 1 ',,vell consumed on board the vessel, were charged' to the . 1 4,,, a 4 r ill 90 rupees per Mid. as by account sale; rendered• 17th te le h ..3', - 1•44, the remaining two be ng landed at Calcutta and seht ? Nat 70 . 0 Pri vate sale, at -8) rupee' per hhd.;' arid the other (ullagre) 422 . arct.nal sale entitled to by Messrs. .Bags . and .Co.h I on arcel ara, ( l'.„',l . o 0 : . at 80 rupee s , turns out to be the identical P . Ils aars .',K;S-,,Messrs. ,Ivlackay Holt, and Co., for %i ts ....,_ ‘,...1. ?pp, ha, ins applied to Messrs. Bass and Co; augur f it 4 n.'''''Pr i n.atorY of this statement. are inf ed by them that /there .. o account sales correspondin 'th• I " . - , • . . . , g erewit 1. . • The 1 • MADRAS . - • • A liso ast recorded sales of Beer on the t (Oct. 18) stood thus : „AI , ... .... . 70 rupees per hhd I Bass. " . .. ' . 65 rupee . per hhd. lit:';:ters. nass and Co., state, tinder Lb' .. he .. a . .i, that some. of their 0,,,,.aact been sold at : 68 rupees 8 ann il This,' hdwever, as it ap- the tiTorn•the statement of . Me El as a;iside and Co., was for .ale of 11 C e e . ee n n i t season to atrive ; while, at the sanse period, llessi s. Hall ere atf6tiAtadraNitad refused_that price lor ,4.4l•hhds. of Allsopp's., ' of Messrs., tea , ( '',l l of tbe public' is rNuested to the ingenuity Alva-'4, refteleatatiOn ihthisinstance. salmi• ' BOMBAY, p of Ale at ilais place as Pe Price Current (Nov. I), were -1,41. ..... 200. Inali. at 13 5 ‘ r ' 4. . 61 sups . ups. I lass ............ 60 rugs. to prised g,,,ltAii,Tf ;Pre Current (Dec. 1) says :—/‘ We have been aP tir/h.irs 841/1,114. of-Allsopp and •Co., at peee per hnd „ 12 . ' two and 1, -s have been .reperted to so ne of 111143., at UL kAhother b other of 35 hhda., at 61) rupees. ' l ltio i "Ice Current (Dee.' I) retnarks heard i ' '' t tlt l 'ef2 • hhds of All ' h ' since he dispatch 'li e b, al t 'nail it:6s rupees ~eisp 4. hissing been sold; o ed in t market for -/,, e. A ftitti per_land.„ which clear ., . : : ) %i! 9 ati bee e .r suPPly of - 300' hhds. has aince come in. of which The de _ad f„a,.._. rt. prevtousty. sold at the above price to arrive. . . a _ o ti o r - mu brew has been brisk throughout the month, arising, 3 ,betZerstand, trtan the very favourable reports received from the 'Y Of the quality • o f last season ' s brew • - U ' i lld .. " SHIP tag --et this h RENTS, 01 , ALE To INDIA. • adran: Ito in pubv,ead 31,eurs.. Bass have attempted to take the - Ist of l tttt ° l7, (0 ti;;"1114i otpermt,ports o i f Mess T rs h . A re llsopp s turn 11. ;re, however, al,,Nreanitine/ loasnutche as t t a l7 istv.e und e erstated the shipments of thi4t,'"lre , - ;suPp in th tt' eY a of 600 hhds. to Calcutta "Ni ' . "Is true th' a line to the exten tt ... ch i ricks were ,58Y..arnallia,4tl‘fssrs. Allsopp's si ti lP n m o e f n a t eu t lOOTt e hds., their tti•;',,enh:eiln'fB„taAnn dld not that; With teheeeeexcep o till late in Nov ember, in conse- - ~,ovr,teit'FrY extensive a lterations and enlargements in their brew ai '' t er,. v o ;increased bu sirieskobliged them to make. It is necessary bst;sl" cu r t ~,':nrcter, Usat there ii g reat possibility oferror*arriving .j rs "i11;•,-,. accoopt ,of exports of Beer. and -onh.theis is e et t a re nn e t iiis,e44lllB4l:l'ePsthr n ot tl r‘entured. • correct,te t p i nb t l i ishtlie s ipi en but from Oc. . l 'afs, 1 1 1 , 10 Oetotea;rs, 14'42d not t y w he er s e as x follows, as admitted by' .11, ~.,. ' a ' s '-- q 450 1 ,:. . no mbat.. - Madras and Calcutta. Totalightls. 1,4 .................. ~ 3,911- ............. 5,583 , 400 / tib t „tstrs. Alt .... ". 2 .(f13 ..... .......... 2,727 ta,t s Misu t , Pi/ h ave . only to remark that the shipments - of the rtion • 1 , 4 With 44 )ear have been as nearly as po Bible in the same propO a. ii:',i. ttiot!l,4inThlessrs. Bass and Co.'s 1 / four months' statements. /co el ° . n ,rewery•waa tuft at Work. by ti a ` h 3 ., , -kg., the.-above.expositlon of the advertisement put faith Ali' a ta 2 -, rt IC tii:Ce-sary •to state that, on a private reprcsen ter- li ) lnia ), allrosa itieorrecrness being Made to that firm by MessrS -I,t_ t','l./Isis,„-reP,,,,,1Y was:reeelved in which the admissien seas made that, alai•arritli',..,„..,l/Ical =Mr, some misstatement had °courted... In that • Rattorrected form" was inclosed, containing the sam e) ~,.... to el qrages,,whieh I %lessrs. Allsopp have been thus co t a - Itii'g • of ar'''°., Aessrs. Bass anti Co. were the first- to .adnp India . h a tat,,s yertising :. their intenVon fo usume a postion in tu v la iaia,,7_ lt,c) the-cohstimption of their Beer, to which they ha n.pttr.7,711 a not. ~r ' tr,' feelln bh tni shilderitood ; • and, to however repugnant hre. pa s , e ma il ,. ~.Bs, Nesrs, Allsopp..ceneider it slue ,to thrmse so t,''4tiokia,...-....").1.:pp0e the misrepresentations which.bay been.. . t• t' r • tilt,- ~„_-/Trnosted; add defend thb p re-eminent positio n . whicn he'lbe ''''''''',/,,, Anl4lCtilre'llas invariably beldliettrllethe Indian and -.Nl' al.•ets, -r. , - •.., . „ . ~. • - - h'4ls.'t, ktinttl:l,qlff.". Mara' .8,1,741.. .., . . - •' of 7r•Ve. " ,. gcl, sea..a i - f.ict," - ttfat these quotations , . C 4, a‘, l o - ii.,'„' e len. led -bi.t.wo 'Calk"TlTlded in Calcitta, one DY'Privni i' , Wip " j"rr4rA 144.1:Gtairston azictcoillotAe whale- • 2,4 , Astliwi;iii *6/g 'w:••• " - - Lttstiattio,., the - ' Ns 'a r fecN a fitlllan other .(e s allaeedy at 7u rupees ;.:. whilst- on . ..... P i° t Bi ge l e saitl ytnfo for 0 0 A rcof ic at drit f t Piot", o , las THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING.. at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is. Pnblished in Time - for the APTE . PNOOTT TRAINS and : a THIRD EDITION .at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all 9thpr, NEWS in .40 1 117)ON up to that HOW% NAVAL INTELLIGENCE., TEE NEW E-XPERDItNTAL PRIGS. - PORTSMOIMI, APRIL 2.-L--The Oaprey, built by' Mr. Blake, the master builder of this yard,• and the Daring, built by Mr. White, the eminent yacht-builder, were floated out of •clock this morning, and brouOtt into the basin ; the Daring under the sheers to be misted: Both vessels are very beauti- Ulu', their models synanietrical„ and do much credit to their talented constructors ; so nearly balanced are their apparent. respective perfections and capabilities that na val men in gerlbral'are at a loss to which .vessel to give the preference,• though they are diametrically different in their - formations, as is evident frpm their relative light flotation drift of watei, Which ia.as follows : . • • Osprey Daring ft. in. ft. in. Light water draft aft l2 7 forward 8 6 - 7 0 : . Vessels by, the stern.... 4 1 The bottom of the Daring is formed like the bottom of a y - acht -cutter, jand is altogether very similar to the constructor's far-fa Med the Water Witch, and she sits on the water very much by the stern, as will be seen by her draft as above. The ().4prey, is very dissimilar, liming a much longer floor; and, in our opinion, has a bottom better calculated for largo vessels ; she sits gracefully on the water, and her formation, although essentially different, reminds us more of the inconstant than any vessel we have yet Seen. As to their sailing no one can form any opinion about their respective - rnerits ; they will both have 1110 same yards and masts, their sails will be the same, and the weight they have-on board will be the same ; much then will depend on the placing of the masts and ship's stowage, _ _ _ We give their dimensions as near as we can get them; they ca re not fitr from bein g correct, and will be suffi ciently so to show the proportions of the vessels Daring. Osprey. ft. in. ft. in. Length extreme ll3 2 ... 109 10 Length en water-line Length of keel Breadth extreme Perpendicular height—keel to stern 24 9 ... 23 10 Do. do. do. to tafrail 25 7 ... 25 1 Tons Both vessels have been built by job work ' the Dar ing was commenced the 9th of October last—the Osprey the 26th of December last, consequently bas been built in the short space of three months. Their armament will consist of 10 32-pound guns 'of 25 evil:, and two long 18-pounders, with a complement of 130 men. It will be seen by their tonnage that these 12-gun brigs are about 40 tons larger than the old-fashioned 18- gun 'sloop brig class that did so much good service laFt war, and were famed fur their fast sailing, their safety, and good sea-boat qualities, which have not as yet been Surpassed by any of the more modern brigs. The Flying Fish, the surveyor's 12-gun - brig, will be launched at Pembroke to-morrow, between half-past four and five o'clock,.P.M., when she will be taken charge of by Mr. Brown, the Assistant-Master-Attendant of Ports mouth, who, with forty riggers and men from the Vic tory, arrived at Pembroke on the 30th ult., in'the Lively lighter, and be navigated to Portsmouth. The Adventure, transport, was expected at Pembroke on Sunday last, with the masts, yards, and gear, for the Flying Fish, but she will not be there for a day or two, as she did not leave Devonport until last Friday. End'. NW, 60 +, 0 r 1401113 life , of do t t the lPf . s : 6"e/ vad, you? 41' ; I des „ th e e . ` ' Ce lleri , „ ° oaf Ge°'- Min3etii kg, °l of a g e e v- VeitO li°"(' of L ePl.°' Ta lr , .00 Y b, Fio na „f 01574-1; o 140 , 1 .0 :CY _.OlO e CQU*7 The. appointment of . Mr. Callionn to the office of secretary of State, by President Tyler, is a very important though unaccountable step on the part of that ftinctionary, liithefto, the Tylcrs ' at -least the President's son and his organs of the press, have been thundering . upon the Texas and Oregon. questions, as if nothing less than war and dal, ance to lingland;-could please the head of the State. Yet now he selects one of : the most moderate and able states men 'to occupy the important .post of Secretary of State during the opening negotiations with Mr. Pakenham. The terrible catastrophe of the Princeton seems to have recalled the American President from those extravagant ideas which partY,•especially on the eve of a Presidential election, in-, spires in America, to sound, sober, and purely patriotic views. Although Mr. Calhoun be the staunch opponent of prohibi-' tion, little is to belayed, even from -him, in obtaining, this: session, a repeal or a ModifiCation of the tariff. Should this . certainty not prevent his acceptance of office, the influence of • man so sensible, so modest, and able, cannot but be felt iu he impertatit matters pending between the two countries. [he greatest danger, - in negotiations or differe nee " with _minds. vi t i e h ri a ca, ny i o s fthe that e o i f ilig fali te n i g ie u d po Atli/ fear of our remaining 'differences with that country egetting serious or hostile consequences. It is worthy of re- " statesmen igitorant o a fn America inbii(grojettaecl there nark that, notwithstanding bluster and party, the Americans (led theirablest men to conduct a negotiation- with us. Ir. Webster -Was -pitted hi the Maine question With , Lord sliburton,,whoic merit - with.the Tories was his being no iplamatist. • Mr.:Callorm, a worthy rival of Mr. Webster, is now to deal With 3lr. Pakenhain.—Chronick. _ TOUR nn NESLE.—Th Journal • 'des Debate s a u wi s hes the foll Owing details . relative to the modern I our de Nesle :—The investigation of this affair, which, account of its disgusting details, appears to belong to another '6iitiity; is pursued with much activity. It ould . appear, according to recent discoveries, that this ' ysterlous- association had other ramifications in the " i tenor of Paris, and that the individuals of which it was ,; c imposed were divided into bands, and placed under the c ommand of a. chief: It was from this modern drama, hose edeentricity, perhaps, developed the monstrous e - gesso; which followed, that they borrowed the names .C.Nr which they divided their different sections. Thus sere was the TOur de • Nesle, situate Rue du Pot-de- dlr, St. :111arcel; the Tarerne d'Orsini, Rue de Lourcine; - a d two other sections, Whose position has not yet been covered; and which were designated under the names o the Ilastile and the Chanabre Arde,nte. - The leader of t is 'secret - society for debauchery assumed the title of B ►tridan, and his companion styled herself Marguerite de II urgoyne. There were women amongst the society. arid they were not less indefatigable . in placing those • , whom they caught in their. snares in the most degraded pcisition. :Thy woman whopresided at the orgies of a se Loud class section*as.called theMarehioness do Brin7 :1 xilliexs. ..Iniorder to escape detection the members of s . I one secuion passed alternately froM one to the other, anti !for fear of being Surprised; they had guards whom they named night-ivvatchers, and who patrolled round the . place where •those frightful mysteries were celebrated in ~ order to giVe alarm on the appearance of danger. This odic . was Odd •-liy_tieophytes.Who aspired to form part ' of iNt:Sol' , it , ty,. and who thus execute a species of novi- • • elate. 2 'We are.-.assured that it was not only women of ,! obscure ,station WO were: brought .into those de,ns, but . ,•,,,; even some wl:o held a certain position in so c ' e tv buS•Ntb9 . not w iAing to appear, iii a court ofittstiee,"liavelTdledqg ••all linotkledge- of the-Teets, and have thus impeded" the ' 7 march ofjustice...-10 the preSent - monient 18 individuals, •1: Men an 3 women, - belopging. to the association of the. 4 Totir - cleiigesle,'. have been arrested." , • ' • TliE AVEATHpIi.!----Testerclay . ' Was - pessibly the finest•l4stf; th k :i-4ar-. -- The. thermometer; ;at-% tire . ). n'clock; ' t stookalli4-mth gunsmetlolathtkuviiA wits frOin.the_aeuthr - o; west, the Atldeir, and, of course, bright sunshine. During the night, the moon shone with a peculiar brightness, there was not a cloud in the sky, and the stillness and beauty Utile scene resembled the most beautiful evenings in the South of Italy, \ ‘ -A .1-.-- 1 .-- - e? _ LAGe f.-;.4,---..\..). , - • , -„ • LAUNCH OF THE BOSCAWEN, . . : SEVENTY GUNS. „, vOoLwrcn, Aram 3.—At • an early hour this morn ing numbers" of persons arrived at Woolwich, and every hem', up to one o'clock, P.M., added to the numbers in' coMpOund . proportion, -all apparently anxious to be pre sent to witness the interestingspectaTeleOrthe raunch of a man-of-war,' and shortly after eleietr o'clock carriages began; to set down the fashionable' families who - had ob tataNl tickets of entry to the enclosed galleries, and before one o'clock all the seats and standing room was ocenpied with a most brilliant assembly, - which was greatly enlivened by - the presence of the bright - .uniforms of officert of almost all ranks in the -army and navy, and so dense ,was the crowd continually pressing onward, that many were disappointed, being unable to move forward to witness-the launch, which took place precisely at one o'clock, rather sooner than OriginallLtentemplated. In the course of the forenoon:it was as 'twined that the vessel had began td stretch upoiPthe few remaining bearers left prevails Ao the launch, tend-that It would be impossible to tetaih her with safety much beyEmd one o'eleelt,' , lirfd - cAnSeilluently the gag s :were thrown Open at an ektYetatestr byrthe: order of Sir:Francis Collier, Cap taihrilupelintlerident, and it liquid have been sc a r ce ly ipusSilikakseic biadredrriore to hav e h a d a s i g h t o f t h e lauial had ten thousand arrived at a later hpur.• • W hen fill was relay fel' knocking out th e dog.ahores. the Countess by Haddingtou, Lady of the First Lord of the Admiralty, escorted by Commodore Sir Francis Col lier and MI% Oliver Lang, master shipwright, occupied a statten at the bow of the vessel, and a bottte of wine hav ing been opened; the . ceimtesi Of liaddington drunk— " Success to the.Boscawen,7 and immediately after broke the liOittle of - wituron the s'etscl; .aricli in a few. seconds thO &Ig-shores were struck,'And'ikinajestiC shipglided into the river . Thames, ' amidsite':enthusiastie cheers of the 'assembled speetaters, - fho.bitid of the Royal Marines plaYht "t ilitje".iliitannia.7:: 'The Monkey steam- vessel took the liOseiWen in tow short after the launch, and _Sho.now /len - mitts moored' albngslde the Itebe, with the Royal Standard, the .Adniii4lty flag, and two Union flags flYing.on her jury -masts., Several steam-boats arrived in good time to allow the passengers on their den sel y - ,o.ov Ned ilW • cs to witness the whole of the spectacle,-owing to thenexcellent position on the river ; but others wero so late as only to be able to see the Boscawen after she en tered the river. The passengers on board in some degree made up for their . disappointment,' by sailing round and afterwardS goilik on board the newly-launched men-of war,--to inspeot : .theivitele-ef--the interior - of - 00X fine yes. — q. ;Other .parties went over the whole of the D o cky ar d, _ and all appeared delighted with the 'fineness .of the 1 day and the animated scene - . The Alastiff, surveying .Vessei, and the Sulphur, devoted to the apprentices of the engineering department, were decorated with a va riety of flags, .and. the-latter, from her close proximity .to the launeh,• was filled .with a .number of fashionable families, A for whom . every arrangement was male for their comfort by. Commander Smith, who has charge of the vessel: The. arrangements of the harbour-master, river,. and.lecal. pollee, -together with thee attached to theislockyard, were adinirably made. for the public ac conamerlatiOn; and , the .whale .went off in a. satisfactory manner, Notwithstanding the itninense crowds, and with - the exception of a few purse and:pocket handker chief abstractors, several of whom -.were detected exer •cising. _their 'vocation, and promptly. taken before Mr. Jeremy, - the Magistrate,. to be dealt with according to law, there did not appear to -be any other interruption to the pleasure - of, all during :the day. The following are the direcO'giong:Of_the -Baseawen:-- Feet. In. . i_ . .l . LeOgth .ow the gun-deck : ..180. 0 .. . Ditto keel for tonnage - . •146 . 91 Breadth extreme Ditto for tonnage . . 53. 0 Ditto moulded :Depth : in held, :..... . . - 24 0 Burthens in tons old measure 2213 81-94 Ditto new ditto .'.... 1911 2931-3500 ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Mornin g , Noon,- and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at O4TE, 01144.RGE-. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE, of the WORKS of It RIT I SIT ARTISTS is open daily from Te t a in the Morning anti' Five in the'Evoning. A.daiisMon, Is.; Catitlogne,ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, or ENGLISH • , OPERA HOUSE.' THE' LAST TWO NIGHTS OF MR: C. H. ADAMS'S ORRERY. This Evening, THURSDAY, April 4, and SATURDAY, April 6, Mr. C. H. ADAMS will have the honour to illustrate his,LECTURE on ASTRONOMY with the most.. brilliant Celestial - Scenery ever. exhibited. Tcrbegin at Eight and end about Ten: Balcony, 4s. ; Boxes, .2s. ; is. :Private Boxes, One Guinea . and • . Tickets, ke., At the Box-stiles, from Ten till Four, and at the Principal Libraries. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The arrangement for the EASTER HOLIDAYS- Includes the _Exhibition of LONGBOTTOM'S ritystoscorE, a new Instrument which shows the hinnuni face on. a Disc magnified to the size of Twelve Feet. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE, with Electrotypes In Gold, after a Selection from the Elgin Marbles: -A New Set of 'DIS SOLVING VIEWS, including the OLD_and NEW DOUSES of PAR LIAMENT, with the FIRE. POPULAR LECTURES, with brilliant Experiments by Dr. Ryan and ProfeSsor Bliclihoffner, illustrated by ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE • and other Ap paratus. CARY'S OXY -HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE, DYER and DIVINGBELL, &c., - Bcc. MODELS of various kinds of: MA CHINERY in Motion. Open from Eleven to Half-past Five, and froth Seven to Half-past Ten. •. Admission. Is.; Schools, Half-price. STURIAN MINING ,'COMPANY. ;Established in accordance with THE COMMERCIAL CODE OF SPAIN. CAPITAL, 4300,000, in 15,000 Shares of 420 each ; Spanish Heals 2,000; France 500. Depoit, £2 per Share. , ..; CIDEON COL(M/V . :7, Esq., Chairman. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG, Bart, Deputy Chairman. Benjamin Harding, Esq. Julian Skrine, Esq. Colonel Edward Stopford. Lieut.-Colonel Fitch. John Knill, Esq. - Henry Scale, Esq. (With power to add to their-number.) CORRESPONDING DIRECTORS.. • T 114) Marquis de 9nts de,Rreilme,, ; .(Predent of the Pyrenean. Canal Company). Coant Ernest De Causans, Paris, 'heron MOrat Oviedo ' • -" The DireCtoq : inElpst..rospectfully to itform the Public, that the allotmentidWe..Shafea.WaS concluded this day; they take this op- PontililtY 9f.,V1Are,55111g theix.regret to -the numerous applicants, to whom it lias.be,enfonud..im.possible to allot Shares, that their num ber the possibility oftaeh• letter being separately answered. • • JOHN CIIARRETIE; Secretary. No. 9, Austin-friars ; April. 8;1044. • • ••• •• N ATIO N AL LOAN - FUND LIFE ASSUR - • Aiget•socrETT, .26;-COHNIIILL; LONDON. ... Capital 500.909. • - S i ttpoweredlyAbt of Parliament. The manrstovetetd 'stirred •Adiehtages bestowed by this Instittt ,tion.. NAIL ttr Its' lift 'essuraiice-and deferred annuity departments, par ly the'pOWer to borrow . two-thirds of. premiums without ex lietise ferfeittire=the j•cduction of rates on short policies— the ciPtion of .selp4 l .4B.bciletio..kucl converting policies eo as beat' to suit the infeleif ikAigligsaty of the policy-holder dicing life, as well Ji.4 to - airordlliebll beJlellt.to his family at death, and annual division of 'profits, have already. .been. aa well appreciated by the public, that the Society:e great, success. and growing prosperity wielded the Dl xectors,. at their.Generallteeting in May'last, to add to each policy s cni : the profit. scale -a bonus averaging .fifty-flue per cent. on the amount-already invested; an i this bonus, according to an equitabie scale, may palter be paid in cash, or applied In reduction of future premltusts, , • Polley' -Entry.. I .1837 138 1838 ll4 Age. . . 59 ..56. EXAMPLES. , . 8 . ,AnOual Bonus Cask Prem. , Brom.. Added. Banns. Reduced. A . „Z. .s.d. A s. d. A s. d. A s. 4. 1,000. 67 8 4 132 14 6 18 19 9 8 19 4 3,000 • 175.15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 Another goitts will be decl a red pretlent year. DEYEItILED. The best and MoAtiiiried provision for.after-lifh hitherto offered— eyery 22 5 12S, per.muunn, paltfrom•the age iof twenty, will, at sixty 113e, giYe.the polic,y,holdor the.elioiee-of IM - aiintrity . of 47/. 16s. 6d., or 3491. 11p; .eash,.or.pollay at•death-of 466/. Similar advantages at fifty, ilftyrilye, and. sixty, through•an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds retnraed to re= preseatatiiesin oases of premature death. ' - '7:IrERGITSON CAMROITX, See. VjUARDIAN, #IRE %—, l l . . . ANCE cc -lic.. 1.1 , 1 40411AX.4.TRZET, a ~ .-i.offiee, ' .:. ..... . e ::;1 ...... i , t I —vial ;'.....23TD . LIFE ASSUR OMPANY. at- the Entrance of the Old Post- London. - =TOMS. • • - .•• • •- . ;JA4tBR-14f0141t11 - • • . J01167. LAIMAYCHEIT.E; Henry Hulse - lierens; msg. ***** • John IV: Buckle, Egg:* -• • ' John Dixon; Esq. ' '''' ' ' Francts Mart 'nykv;• Esq. . ' • Str Walter It: far4ifhar;l3art: Thomson Hankey, jun., Esq. John' Harvey, Esq, • • : George Johnstone, Esq. John Loch, Esq. A: W. nobartri; Esti Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. • Acitramr=-41r111141 rB;'Esq . .rehatrniazi. 4•Eser., - velnity-Clialrinan. *IitWIS - Loja, :inn., Esq.. 'George Lye% Esq, teivart :St arjoriban ks, Esq., M.P. ....John Martin, Esq.,M.P. Rowland 3titehell, Esq. Robert Mitfoid; ESti. • ' — Henry R. Reynolds; jun., Esq. John Thornton, Esq. • James Tulloch, Esq; Imas. • • I Henry Sykes Thornton,. Esq. George Stone, Esq. Davies, ES"q., E.R.S. . • In- the trim DEPirIITMEI 4 IT, a Bonus Was declared in June 1829, exceeding one per cent.,per — annum cur" the stints msatort, on an average of the different Ages; and two subsequentslivisions Of nearly equal amounts were made up to Christmas 1835 and Christmai•lB42. On an average of the three divisions the Reversionary Bonuses added to the several Policies at the end of every seven years amounted to about 27 per cent. on the total premiums paid thereon .during those seven yelirs, and the'whole amount of Bonuses allotted at the three .fieptennial divisions exceeded - 530,0001. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a Return of Si per tent. Was de. dared on the 7th of Jane, , upon the 'premiums reccited on Volicieli which had been in force seven'years and apWards at Christmas•lB42, and such return is now payable At this..dffice daily (Friday and Sa .-turday-eXcepled) bdtween the hotirs of ten and three o'clock ; or by the respective agents in the country. • NOtice is hereby given, that Asstu•ances which expire at Lady -Day must be renewed within Rfteen days at "tills Office, or with Mr. SARIS, No. 1, St.',James's-street,•cornar of Pall ; or with the Company's Agents threughout.the Kingdom, otherwise they become 'void. , • GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. MILE -K SIN .AND COMPLEXION , GOWLAIiD LOTION.--Ths use of Lowland's ,Lotion is speedily followed by the disappearance of every ppoples of• eru pti ve malady, discolouration,' &e t, and the establiihment of a pure surface of the skin, accompanied by the brilliant circulation which constitutes the tint of beauty, whilst as a refresher it preserves the most delicate complexion, and sustain* to a protracted period the softness of texture and vivacity pCculiar to earlier years. "ROBERT SHAW, London," is in whiteletters on the Government Stamp,' without which none is gamble. Prices 2s. 9d., Ss. 6d., quarts SeAd. Sold by all Perfumers and Medicine Vendors. fitURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general par -111_3 poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase; JOAN BURGESS. and SON beg most ruspectfuily to efler thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the ammo,; its utility and great, convent enbe 111211 climates hive recommended is to the most distinguishid foreign connections, who have all spokes highly 1n its recommends •tion. It' s prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, ;all possible care has. been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their drm and address,, as well as each label having their signature, without which it caunot be genuine. • 40/11‘ BITAGIOSS, and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCIIOYIES continues to be prepared by tkent after the same manner that has give" the greatest satisfaction for Many yours._ Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of &WO' Steps, London PUBLICATIONS. Now. ready, priee Is., PERUVIAN and BOLIVIAN GUANO;?with full Practical.lnetructions for its Use, and Teethnonittls oFits Properties and Results. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and every country Bookseller. Also, 1. The rourth Edition, enlarged, of MORTON on SOILS, price 10s. 2. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY for the Practical Farmer. 13y C. SQUAREY, price.ss. 3. A New Edition of SINCLAIR on GRASSES. Coloured Plates, • price 30s. rllO THE RAILWAY INTEREST. _ll. `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. 111.1 R . E SENT for FRIENDS in INDIA. -JL- The MONTIELY "ATL.4. ICEm - ArAp_Vt, pnblishedAbr India and the Colornr, will be ready on SATVRDAY, the 6th inst., - in time for the Overland Mail, price One Shilling (including the pOstage to Bombay): presenting the General "News of the four preceding weeks, coupled with Reviews of New Publications, Gazettes, Obitu aries, and General Matters - interesting to Anglo-Indlans, brought down to the post hour. Atlas-office, 6, Southampton-street, Strand, April 3. On the Ist of May will be - published, in Svo., price 65., the First • - Number of .HE NORTH BRIT.ISH REVIEW. TO BE PUBLISHED • QUARTERLY. . • For a considerable time past there has - been, on the part of a large proportion of the public, a growing feeling of the want of a Periodical accommodated to the character of the times. The professedly reli gious Magazines have been chiefly devoted to theological subjects, and generally address themselves to the peculiar views of one sect ; and the Literary, Scientific, and Political Journals—though some of them conducted with admirable talent—have excluded religion alto gether from their pages, or allowed it only a subordinate place ; and no attempt has been hitherto made to meet the increased intelligence in connection with,the strong religious feelings of the age. To remedy these defects the present Work has been undertaken. It is not intended to be a Theological Journal. No subject that can oc cupy the 'interest of a well-cultivated mind will bd excluded ; but topics of every kind- will be treated of by individuwls accustomed to view them in their highest relations ; and Papers of a more strictly religion§ character will be frequently introduced. In discussing religious subjects; there will be no attempt to advo cate the distinguishing pecullarltiei of any particular sect, and a re ference will be made only to those great principles. upon which all the Evangelical Communions are agreed. Political qbestions will be considered, net so much in reference to -the views of party, as to the virtue and happiness of the community ; and while, in this department, the work _will be devoted to the main tenance of principles decidedly Liberal, those sentiments of religion and humanity- will be inculcated which alone can , make the wisest enactments permanently beneficial; In Literature, the moral and religious tendency of Works under review will always be the first subject pf. consideratiou, and their literary - merits will be discussed with a spirit of truthfulness and -ear nestness which is not inconsistent with the lighter gi'aces of criticism. The latest discoveries in mental and physical science will be regu larly unfolned, by men themselves of the highest inventive genius. In all departments individuals of the greatest celebrity in this, and in other countries, have promised to aderii our-pages with their con tributions. 'Edinburgh :.W. P:Kennedy. London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co.. - •• • Communications for the Editor, and Books for Review, may he,addressed to the care of the PUblishers. Adiertisements -and Dills wills - will be received tili the 15th of 41'11 Seventh Edition, price 35., in cloth, ON DEAFNESS: its Causes, Prevention, a n d Cure ; Illustrated with Cases. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., 38, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. M.R.C.S., Surgeon Oculist and Aurist to his late Majesty, to several other Members of the Royal Family, and the King of the Belgians, and Lecturer on the Ana tomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye and Ear. - " We. had occasion, says A distinguished Reviewer, to " analyze .Mr. Stevenson's axtrairable Treatise on Cataract,' and we have now to notice ano lees masterly work by the same eminent Oculist and Aurist, on Begaiess. If any of our numerous readers he himself a sufferer • from Deafness, or at all interested in the comfort or welfare .of any one who is, we can-do' him no greater favour, bestow - upon him no greater benefit, than that of strenuously and warmly recom mending him to consult. Mr. Stevenson or his Very able Treatisdon the. subject." - - S. Highly, 32, Fleet-street ; . Where also may be had the Author's Works on his eminently suc cessful Mode of treating Cataract, 6th edition, price 3s: ; On Weak ness of Sight,3l edition, price 3s. 6d. ; On Throat Deathess, 4th edition. pride Is. • • D R.CULVERWELEDICCO-PMCSI LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. 'Hail wedded love! Mysterious law !—true source ' •Of human ofilpring. .* * • • by thee Relations dear, and all the charities Of Father, Son, and Brother, first were known."—Mtr.rom NEW SERIES. Price together 65., by post, 9s: rid. The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS i their Manifestation and Purpose: On Chastity, its influence on health, morals, and.progeny; its maintenance and neglect. On sound health, long life, and happy feeling 4,, On morbid. derangements, nervous prostations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory yet consolatory address , to those needing such counsel, entitled." Lecture to Young Men." Price la, by post, Is. 6d. The INSTITUTES of MARRIAGE; a Medical Brochure for the closet perusal of those denied. or diffident, yet desirous of securing marital attributes, " domestic happiness, and healthy perpetuity. Price es ~by post, 35. PORNEIAPATHOLOGY a. comprehensive Vade-mecum on the concealed infirmities of human life (PO Engravings), "The Modern-Aristotle," "'The most extraordinary work ever published.' Price 35., by post, Se. These publications combine rationality, explicitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and protect the• invalid from theempyricism .so fearfully exercivid in the infirmities they re. late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine, a member of the Col.. lege of Surgeons, and a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, and his writings are rounded upon the experience of 20 years' exclusive devo. tion to the subjects they treat upon. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet.. street ;_ Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; - Mann, "S 9, Cornhtli ; and the author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home dai ly till two—evenings, seven to nine. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. NOTICE TO MARINERS. DISCONTINUANCE OF TILE LIORT AT CAPE ROCA, DUERM Admiralty, April 2, 1844. Sir,—; am commanded by ,my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to tranSnyt to you herewith for the in, foimation of the Committee for managing the affairs at. Lloyd'S,, copies . of _ .i t from her Majesty's Consurat LiSbon, announcing, "the discontinuance 9f the light at the Capenoca Lighthouse during repairs. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, • • (Signed) < JOHN• BARROW. To W. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's.' . - • Lisbon, March 19, 1844.': MyLOrd,--4 - have the'honour to transmit here With; for your_Lordship's information, the Diario do Governo of the 15th inst., with an official notice therein, contained, .to the effect, that in consequence of the' Works about •to be commenced in . the CaPt. Lighthouse, for the pur pose of improilrig it according to the modern system, no light .will be , shown -from : that .lighthouse during the of April *next. I have, &c.. (Signed) . , . The llon. the Earl of Aberdeen. __ . • .(Translation.) By the . Supreme Board --or Customs at • Zisbon, notice is hereby given,: that' it - beingg - requisite to corn-, mence as soon .as possible The, works upon the Tight .at:, Cab 6 Itoda,l‘hiCh.h*ip• beetidetertintied :On, in order to i rtipreve it aeberdhig, to the - modern' sppm,,, mariners are 'hereby . ferewirned, that - dtiring the whole of, the the month of April next, the_ said light will not be illu minated, in order. to establish with greater - promptitude he new lantern and machinery destined" for it. Sitpreme Board of customs-at March 11, 1844. , (Signed) aIfiRIANO MANOELD,A SILVA MO.RENO,ec. _ . •-GYM. • SMITH: DRulty- LAN::'l l ll4Fitp.. - ,f i --;:The,re-appeari t nce of , Duj)rei ou `Metruiay.neit m Guillaume Told sure to fill every crevioe u this.buildintt 1 -The neii nail poinilar dituseftse denioisellelaueile Vqahn 4as i a t rri4. - etl, 4nd 'iS ad4iv4lY in thd ) rellenrsAls nMvi 4411 qt, ivbielt is to be: procluebd on I V4Oneiilit.)? ; nekt. o 1* .......... ..I.LLNEts .OF LORI) AlingGEit.4The'' i g to w n last eveniag from Bury St. 1 - i'lmtuidbi,..b.eld out 601.116141)r rdeovery. 4103y44.. gall alive, nbut.Aotally i nse b s itt e ackageed-, age, .under. 'suet a serious attack of Nr.44AiUilcsffeerly dissolution , rnay, beatiticipated.,:' fredtridcl.Enll444ol.4lottifiney.taieneita, ggiitleritiOWtrAs,' •thlvi "saet,esCof In the - cote of Exchequer. LITERATURE. TIME VE#SUS LlFE.—Sherwood, London, 1844. The author, of , thii skilful treatise observes, in his preface, "the folloWing pages, though the result of long practical observation, are presented in a form rather popular than professional ; not because they are•destitute of observations which may be useful to the practitioner; but because I consider that impor ' tant inediCal truthS where they are sufficiently simple, should be Made to enlighten that public they are meant to benefit, rather than suffer refraction through any mediiuni boweVer bright and pure." The great fault in most treatises of this .sort is, that they are penned in too professional a .spirit, and abound in technicalities intelligible only to the faculty ; but this is not the case with the work before us, which Rives in simple and perspicuous terms such directions for the preservation of healtla-as are likely to be most •Serviceablekto the community. The chapters on the effect of '"Atmosplieric Changes," on Diet," and the best method of regulating it, and on the influence which age exercises on the "Digestive Organs ; " may be peruied with great advantage by the reader, for they are evidently the result of long practical experi ence, and are wholly free from the crotchety theories in which medical - treatises so often-abound. MAGAZINES—CONTINUE]. _ ROOD'S -MAGAZINE.: • We received this Magazine at so late an hour, that we - were unable to include it among our usual periodical notices of the month. Among the .poetical contributors, we find- Mrs. Norton; Messrs. Monck ton Milnes, Wood, Mackay, and Lover.. The lady's poem is the best ; it is intitled " How lately the Joy bells were ringing ;" and imurtrays in simple and touching 'language the death of a young and beautiful woman shortly after her marriage. We subjoin the closing lines : But an awful and glorious meeting Remaineth to comfort us yet, In a world where our hopes are not fleeting, Where thefsunshine of joy shall not set. There, night shall be turned into morning, And Darkness give place unto Day, The bruising, the weeping, the scorning, The turmoil of life pass away. Theie, gladly that innocent Spirit <Renewed by a Heavenly birth) Whole. ages of bliss shah inherit For an hour Of sorrow on Earth ! .XOt hard is the,Parents' deep anguish • Though by - Faith, and Religion beguiled ; Long, Icing must they sorrow and languish And yearn for . their beautiful child. And -long,—for his heart is bnt human,— • • The desolate bridegroom'Shall grieve, • And that sweet face, half child and half woman, Still haunt him at morning and eve : .. At the sound of her light - footsteps falling • • He shall murmur: and, smile in his 'sleep : • ;In dreaMs lie shall hear her voice calling - ..And wake, to remember and weep ! The "Ship-breake'r's yard";is a. prose tale, or legend, in which there is some. good -description mixed with much that is fantastic.. A " Receipt . , for the Manu facture of IN.larriagei" Is a livety. story, ,the dialogue pOrfiona of which are neat and pointed, and appa rently without effort.; The 'Matchmaker" is one of Mrs . InoWing• and good-natured s k e t c h es o f character. • The Editor contributes an ' allegorical poem oil the ." Workhouse Clock,"* but it is not in his most successful. manner. • • . We .ofe tfi ug ii r ah T teer ff se SER VICE T.honosg. rothcetonr •a rti cles, pt i a 4GA : Pir gr iVivE ett 4e t j re o g u u r - - larity during 1809 aiid the four following years. We looked into it with some curiosity; but were greatly disappointed' in our epectatioxis *for it contains not one single trait - of .character,.-being,. in fact, a mere dry,.dull summary of proceedings :from month to month, to which not: the Slightest..pUblie interest is attached.. 'The account of the •" tons Tracy of the Russian Nobility,' on the .accession of the present . Emperor 'to the throne, is related . in a most careful and circumstantial manner. We quote the following passage,- which-corroborates what we 'Stated yesterday in, The Sun; respecting . the conduct of the Emperor.. NichOlas when -the news of. the blealringvntoof---the conspiracy first reached him :-- - The Marquis de Custine, in his 'recent book on Rui sia, gives us a dialogue between himself atidllie . Ein-• peror Nicholas, in which the former. alludes to those events, as having furnished an- 'occasion on which the latter had distinguished himself in the eyes of all Europ by, his, firmness and -hi s courage: I t i s di ffi c ult to t e ll how much per cent. of the unmeasured fiattdry which the Marquis -showers on his Imperial host is intended as waggery, as undoubtedly, from the subsequent portions of his book, wo must judge a large portion of it to be ; but it appears that the Emperor took all -this adulation 1 as genuine.. ..Ilisbehaviour on -this-occasion is the sub. Ject on which Nicholas is 'aid to be most accessible to flattery, and we, may therefore readily i ma gine the one oh'Whieh - he is most. generally fluttered. It is cited both by his admirers and his detractors, and. not, perhaps, inaptly by tither, as he found here the opportunity of displaying the most salient features of his .character,-- both good and bad. We shall leave to the reader the appreciation of which- predominates. , The resolute firm-. ness, the energetic, aCtivity,' which he displayed, saved -not only his: absolute crown, but his life ; uncertain as he was what mines'might ekplode beneath his footsteps,, he disdainedAltdompromise, and boldly cast the die for unlimited power,' or utter ruin. On the other hand, in. the face.(ff his army, this man, who for years has never quitted 'his uniform, who idolises all that is martial, who looks in stature and in , port a Cceur-de-Lion, as soon as Ins faithful force began 'to act, retired thus far fro m the scene of 'action 'as to place himself in indivi dual safety,—thus 'affording us a' spectacle of moral courage- and firmness, andphysical timidity, not inse parable; though .. seldom united. " From this day's beha vious his friends and foes deduce arguments to assert his Courage or his cowardice, .bat -it would appear that he is enaowed with that species of the former which is really valuable in . a l ea d er ofmen, but d e fi c i en t i n th at personal val ou r Whi c h i s -quite unconnected w i t h the for.. mer,.but - whi c h mon are apt to prize,'both in themselVes andothers, as itit were a quality less common." Mrs. Gore—one of. the m os t pro lifi c TAIT'S -1124GAZ/NE...4 a s she is one of the most brilliant nove li sts of the day—here re sumes her story of " Blanks and Prizes," which is more remarkable for the ease and vivacity of its style, than the freshness or the individuality of its character. Doctor - Toddles is. a passable portrait, but the rest of the pers onages h ave few, if any; strong distinctive_ peculiarities. co Music" is, as the author justly calls it, " a rhapsody," rather than a. poem. The lines are slovenly, and the sentiments much too exaggerated in ; their character. A ",Summer at Port 'Philip" gives apparently an impartial account of the present state of things in that remote colony, where ' we are told; " the poss ess i on of five thou s a n d pounds enables a man to make a rapid fortune." Not withstanding this statement, we should conceive that a man with such a sum in his possession would act far more wisely to turn it.to account in his own coun try, than to speculate with it in such a distant, t half `.` Sketch of of Commons fm t o h r el e r d isil e i o G lo r n e y at ls elbtantte2f in P H hi p li u p s . e last month is moderate in its tone, but somewhat heavy. - A few apt sketches. . character, which might - easily have been introduced, would have added greatly to its _ interest. The writer justly observes that the political and religious temper 'of. the House is much improved of lute years, and that angry bursts. of bigotry and intolerance are - nolonger received with faionr. We quote the following passage from a read able essay entitled "A Gossip on Sensuous Influences.". The reference.--in it , to "Napo . leon and the' village bells of Brientz"-- , --it should have been. Brienne—is taken, word for word, without acknowledgment, from the , :oia Manor House"—a story which appeared in Blackwood's Magazine some seven or eight Years since : " Beethoven' loved to. Wander forth The hollow moanitigs of the;ceming storm, .the - whistlings of the agitated trees, :the flowing stream, the gushing waterfall,. ihe„song . of. birds, the hum of voices, and the thousand things which fill upon the ear, filled. him with delight,,and imbued him with those wild - and wOndrous: combinations which astonish and please everYlOvkof music.s The grand .compositions :of Handel - w6e sitg .-gested.hy the. -hum and noi.se of . lAnidon, as he .himself states in letter to Lady Luxbotxtligh; Gluck, thei-coMposer of the operas, ''Artaxerxe,s,'..`. Demetrius i in Venice,'• and- The Fall of the Giagts; was accus . - toined to have his planolotteßartied, on , a fine day, into some beautiful meadow, fancying himself more capable of composing when:- under ',the influence of flowers and sunshine, Sarti, the Imperial . Chapel - Master at St. Petershurg, loved- the mysterious gleom 'of a badly . lighted ]reetn; -and the elocluent - Bosguef, and-the tio less • :brilliant -Curran, - prepared' for 410 'oratorical display by wild . and exteinporaneous airs on,thevioloncello; a atnsiteus Widen - co eKcites..the mind; even the philosophic Bacon found his ideas more and.his ottpaciV for writing increased, by.having an organ played in the . :ittjjacept. row:wand; laiipily,.thu s i c is notilmteddlO - trie pealing tones - pf the-orga-n, th e - so f t breathings C, of the .late t the ~stirring. appeal s of the trurni)et, strings of the violin—there - is . !music.' song Of Nfiloatti lam of lees, an d) th "WA , : as' th - jo9bff ,bold has their influence been felt: fibrl"WhirrorgeTs die aneebseof N, pc d eop , i t ud.th e yalage belle of Brientz ?' ' was riding Tate one claYOVer A battle-field, gazing, stern and unmoved, over the 'dying and the dead that strewed the ground by thousands round about him, when, sud- - , denly, those .Evening dells" struck up a merry peal. The Rtopefor.paused to listen:, his heart was softened— memory was busy:With the past: he was no longer • the conqueror or AuSterlitz, but the innocent, happy school- . -boy at Brientz;. and, dismounting from his horse, he' seated himself, on .the stump of. an old tree, and, to the astonishibeet of Rapp, who relates the circumstance, bnist' into tears. Our gessip, thing - of shreds and patches,' is too lo n g t o t e ll o f young Feigusson's early , wonder, at the:Pc l WeX. of the lever, and his thus acquired fondness for, Natural Philosophy, aid of . other like sensuous influeneeS Which liave lit up a love for specific pursuits; - bUt we cannot forego to speak of the influetiCP of ."scenery on the mind, by pointing to the death of the restless Rousseau, who, a:few minutes before he breathed: . hii last, spoke thus to his,wife:--7` Be so good as to open the window; that' I may have the pleasure of seeing once - More the-verdure -of that= field. Hew beautiful it is! How pure. the air! How serene. the sky! What magnificence in the aspect of nature! Look ;at' the sun, whose smiling aspect seems to call me hence!: ;God himself opens tome the bosom Of his paternal goodness, and , invites me to taste and enjoy, at .last, that eternal tranquillity which I have.so. long and so ardently panted for.' It was on the Lake of 0-eneva, that Byron com. 7 posed the todqt beautiful:portions of ' Chile Harold:' the soft beauties 'of the'plaCe seemed; for a tine, to woo Mtn from the reckless career he too much loVed." DUBLIN UMVERSITY MAGAZINE. In, an enlightened article on, the " Irish Question," which leads off this Number, and is singularly tem perate in its tone; the writer, after observing that Ire land has been too long regarded in the House of Commons - as a mere battle-field for party, goes 'on to state that the only effectual way of tranquillising that country is by paying prompt and diligent attention to the wants of thepoor, for it is poverty that i s th ere the fruitful parent of all agitation. " Want is a bad counsellor," adds the-ixriter, " and Irishmen have had for many years no other: —: The lavish professions of the demagogue fall pleasantly on the ears of him who has never -heard the words of encouragement from any other. Look upon Ireland, then, for once, with the eyes of benevolence and humanity, and not with the one-sided glance of a partisan. Help the people. In doing So, you will contribute largely to your own . ivelfare and,prosperity." There is . much good sense in these remarks, and ,the time, we trust, is not far distant, when an English Minister will act in accord ance with them. " The Three Suitors" is a passable rhymed legend, written in the manner of Ingoldsby. " Southey and his - .Poems" contains here and there some judicious critical comments, but, as a whole, its tone is too encomiastic. Mr. Anster's translation of Schiller's ballad of " Hero and Leander" is rendered with considerable spirit; we subjoin the closing stanzas : And the winds are hush'd—and panting Up the eastern pathway slanting Their course the steeds of Eos hold ; Ocean smoothes his face of terror— Peaceful lies the mighty mirr Resting in his bed of old. Softly, with a playful murmur As upon the rocky strand Break the gently heaving billows, Lo ! they watt a corse to land. He it is, whose promise plighted Death bath seal'd ; and,—reunited Now,—one glance—she sees him there. Moan is none—nor tear-drop falling— Statue-like the heart appalling _Chillness of that calm despair. From the wave that gives no comfort . TO the blank sky see her glance, And a glow of kindling triumph Lights her pallid countenance. " Powers, with whom is no relenting,— Unresenti ng,—unlamentin g.— I bow me ta the' will divine. Ended is my - course full .early, ' But I loved, and was-loved, dearly, And Life's fairest lot'was mine. Venus ! while I lived, true priestess Of thy temple I have been, And, I die, a willing . Thine in death, celestial queen !" . With iair flying !Ind robez-floating Prom the turret, self-devoting, • • See ! .she plunges in the w0.ve,.,- And, their holy forms receiving, • • Ocean's God, in triumph heaving, Bears them onward—is their grave. Ponttts, with tlielrich spoil laden, Thrills, his living' depths below,' ' Pouring from his. urn: exhaustless' • . Streams that will not cease to flow. SPORTING MAGAZINE. The present month's Number of this . periodical embellished with tivo . engravings, one representing a " Gamekeeper on duty !--L-that is to . say, _ keeping a sharp lOok 7 out with his gun in his hand and his - dogs behind him, in the centre of a thick woodland pre serve—and the other representing a view of " Izaac Walton's Cottage," which is a snug, unassuming, thatched farm-house, shaded with lofty trees. The literary contents are all, as usual, taken up with sporting themes.- - - BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE. A Magazine exclusively devoted to the consideration of agricultural subjects which it discusses in _a true, practical manner. The Observations on " Grass-lands" are full of useful suggestions for farmers. Lord Rivers,.Lord in Waiting. In the fourth carriage were Couot Mercy d'Argenteau and Major d'Hauins de Moerkerke; 'Gentlemen in Waiting on the King of the, , Belgians ; Colonel Berkeley hilinYincind, Groom in Waiting, ' and . .Major-General Wernyss, _Equerry in. Waiting. , The Queen and their Belgian Majesties were eon 'clizettid3p. their carriage by the -Lord Chamberlain and 'the - Vice-Chamberlain.- Thp Royal party were escorted by a party _of Light Dragoons , from Buckingham Palace to the terminus of the Great We e stern railway; at Paddip,gton, and left ;toWri by a spocial'irain, for Windsor :AV - Paragraph having appeared itusonieW the tiforning Papers, of .yesterday, stating that, the State .4paFtments at Windsor Castle will be open. to, the public on Good . Friday; We • have now authority' to state that such will not be the'ease, 'but that the public will be - admitted on' Easter Sunday between the. Church Services,- and during, the Edater weck.as,usual.- . 1 -Her Royal . Highness the Duchess of Kent left her re- . sidence; Clarence House, St. James's; in , a carriage and four,-atone o'clock yesterday aiternoon,.for Kew, where the 49y41,, Duchess; partook of a dejeune with the Duchess of Cambridge., The Duchess of Kent af terWardS proceeded to Frognior'e lodge,,npai• Windsor,' where her 'Royal - Highness 'arrived, attended by-Lady APA* Maria Dawson and Sir :George Courier. - His Excellency the Belgian. Minister left town yest.er 'day afternoon for WindSor Castle on-a visit to her Ma jesty. " -7. liis , Exeellency M. Dedel had -an interview-witlrLcird' :Abord9ea yesterday .at the l'oreigm,otErefe. - - Dispatches • for Sir Charles Metcalfe, Governor of " CAnada, 'and for the G o vernors of the other North Ame . . man tolomes, - were sent off yesterday eveaing from the Colonial.office, • - COunt Bjornstjerna, the SA;edish Minister; accompa miedby Baron Stjernerona, transacted business yester day at the Foreign-Office. WINDSOR,' WEDNESDAY.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the.,King: and Queen of the Belgians, arrived this afternoon at the "Slough station of the Great Western Railway by a spicial• train froin 'toWn. The august party. immediately' left in a Royal carriage for Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of Life Guards. • The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied ; by .the__Dowager Lyttelton,:ocCuPied an other carriage. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, included the Countess of Dunmore, Baroness - d'Hoog vorst,. Hon. • Miss Paget, • Miss Liddell, Lord Rivers, Count Mercy d'Argenteau,- Major do Moerz lerise, Colonel :Drummond, and, General Wetnyss, fol lowed in Rciyal carriages. . His Excellericy M. Van de Weyer arrived from town on' a visit to her. Majesty. • Her Royal,. Highness _the Duchess of Kent arrived at Frogmore Lodge this afternoon from town. The Royal Duchess, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and 'Sir George Coupes, will join the Royal dinner circle at the Castle at dinner this evening. WONDERFUL -DISCOVERY. TT.LOYD'S EUXESIS, FOR • HAVING 4. WITHOUT THE USE OF SOAP OR WATER, with greater comfort, and in much less time than is usually required. Nobletnen and Gentlemen, who have skin of thin. texture, and suffer from irritation cansed.bY Soaps (thotigh . of the most emollient_kind) and the friction of the Razor, will be most agreeably surprised at the absence of these inconveniences in the tiii• of the Euxesis ; for its peculiar .property is, /a-leave the face beautifully smooth and soft, and more capable of resisting -the effect* of sruiden transitions from heat to told, experienced.in a-variable climate, like our own. The Euxesls limy be safely used at Sea, in the East or West Indies, and all the ColOnies, as climate.will not deterioate its qualities, or time de predate its value ! " • • Sold in Bottles, at Is. ed. 'eneb; by the Inventor ':"Lnd Proprietor, S. Lloyd, Partlnner, I, Fottbert's-place, Regent-street. . MGN 'FICK/NTT D AMA SK - TABLE .A. CLOTI-..18„b yards,,long, each. • " Ms. &I. Diriner - Napkins to match yard square, the dozen los- id.• Irish Cambric Handkerchiefs,- equal to the finest French, 'per dozen - • -•- . 123. 6d. Common,Lawn Handkerchiefs, 3a. 6d. per dozen ; very good, per dozen ... ... .; Os. Od. Undressed Irish ...... Sheetingx, very superior,lier pair 128. (id. Ditto, nearly 3 yards wide, without a seam, per pair 15s. Od. Common Linen Sheetings, fps Mo. 9d. per pair; and very . &Wolf, for s ervants'usie,'piie poit-. - , , Os. - rd. Irish Linen', stoutsuid free from -dress, the piece of 26 yards, - .- for i • . • 21s. Od. Ditto, excellent quality, 16 yards for 255. • and very fi ne, 26 , yarsis for .. .305. Od. YAM-wide Irish, ;Alit* .pureatilax and finest texture, 1 1 :6 yards for . 425. Od. The. Directors of the :NATIONAL LINEN COMPANY, in giving_publieity to the p , esi they are selling their MAN UFAC.: i n TURES at, and feeling fident, from the increaied facility" of, communication frora their factories, they can oftiT unprecedented advantages to Ladies requiring household linens, &c., wilt for ward goods to families residing either in town or country, for approval previous to the payment, and any article sent not giving the most unqualified' approbation can be returned. "I he Company arc also bleachers of long elotks, calicoes, counterpanes, muslins, dimities, &C. They respectfully solicit, inquiries "of the numerous families, both in town and 'Country, who have ,patronised their establishment, and vvhis can testify not only to the advantageous prices, but to the supe riority of ,!.heir ...manufactures and g o 11 • Prospectuses . containing full particu lar s re f the various goods for sale, with lists of prices; can be had at the warehouses, or by post; Retail entrance,'los;floet-street, corner of to arringdon-street, bottom of Ludgate.hill. N R. The nobility. can have their own crests made to order on any aite - table-cloths.,Varions-auperb designs now in the:stock. , For the convenience of fartinles, who prefer seeing goods at their own re isidences, the -Company 'send out goods in their own: carts If written to. : ; - • d UN S.-4-1. ON D N PROVED GUNS. iv, A SINGLE-BARRELLED GUN, with twisted barrel and patent breach A ditto. ditto, London proved 3ss. A double-liarrelled Gun, with twisted barrel, and patent breech 58s. A ditto, ditto, London proved' - • 6ss. single-barrelled Gun, 1684, -usual 'y'rharged Two Guineas, Single Guns, to £6 i Double Guns, to Al 5. - Hitherto there hes teen no te,xlam way-of :obtaining a good gun without paying an extravagant price. Guns sold. at low prices have been made by those with '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' rtIPPoN and BURTON to engage persons•of known ability and great experience in the. manufacture of guns, and they now solicit sportsme n to - inspect their extensive assortment. 111atiogany cases-' fitted with cleaning tackle, stiot:pouch, powder - Sisk, &c., in great variety. THREE PAPIEIUI4ASIFIE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE SHILLINGS. A FULL SET of three ornamented PAPIER .MACHE TEA TRAYS, ;Gothic shaft, for 355.; of three-Gothic iron trays, 25e. ;.• of three convex trays,• is, • Front the unprecedented depressed state of the manufaCtUring districts ItIPPON and-BURTON litre been induced to nuke large ready-money purchases in best japanned wares, which, together with their previous stock (already the most varied and extensive in Lendon), is now ready for inspection, at very reduced prices, of which the above are a, criterion,.. A single tray at the same rate. Detailed cata'ogucs, with engravings. sent (per,post). free. - IVORY TABLE KNIVES, ELEVEN SHILiLINGS•per DOZEN:. • Octagon" Ivory-handled tahle.knives with . high shoulders, lie: per dozen ; desserts, 9 5 . ; carvers, 3si -6d. per pair ; white bone table - knives 6s. per dozen ; desserts , 4 6 .1 e.arvers, per pair; black hem table-knives, gs, per dozen; desserts, 4s ; carvers. 2s. 6d.. ; table steeli L ls: each. -Table-knives with handles of the cilebratecl substi tute tar .ether, made only. by Rippon -and Burton,' (Which cannot be distinguished from stern ngailvez C3Ceept by the mark), 255, per dozen ; desserts,•lBs. ; carvers, per pair; tis. tid. Detailed catalogues, with engravings,' sent (per petit), free by 111EPON , AND ' , BURTON , i 2, • NVELLS.TRE'F',' OXFORD . STRERTi '•i • whose knives are all marked with their _names,. any of which' 0;4 - will exchange if not approved of. ESTABLISHED', Rib' •11-1 - BEST APERIENT AND ANTI BILIOUS MEDICINE kORACCASIONAL USE. FIIAIPTO.N.'S PILL. OF HEALTH . etreettially . reli eves the ktomaah bowels , by gentle relaxa:: Lion, without griping or prostration of strength. They remove head. ache, sickness, dizziness, pains in the chest, .&c., are iiighly grateful to therstornach, promote digestion, Crelan.aPpitite, 'relie ve l angoin Itrid 'depression of spirits; while to '.t.tforfo:gra tuttiljabit anil free livers, wh6 are continually suftering from diowsiiiesscheavine s, and siming in the head and ears, they titter adva.titagothat Will ifot fail to be appreciated.' • ' • Sold by T. Prout, , PA Strand ; London,-Price Is. U . 4d. oerbox and .by theyendors of. Medicines generally throughout Alm Ki t id om ,, Ask for FII..4.IVrI s ON'S.PILL.9I. 4 II§A .11 7 .„ 'lqame - atift'Addteslf elt-" 4 lllOrlizii Pratt, 229, Stra - ridi'hundoil,",oft thp.;; _Oottniment Stallnp. SIMMOIVDS'S COLONIAL MAGAZINE. ThOslotails.of.the .recent " Operations of crur Indian army in Gwallior,". will be . read at this particular sea son with great interest, tuore.particularly as they are penned in' a dispassionate spirit, and. wholly free from anything like d party bias. Of the remaining articles the most entertaining onels an essay " On the Intel lectual Power s. o f the Negri)," of which the author is diSPoied' to think more fayourably than the gene rality of people. ' . FREEMASON'S_ QUARTERLY REVIEW. Under the head of ",Masonic Chit-chat" this number contains a variety of amusing anecdotes, chiefly relative to freemasonry, which will, serve the purpose o'f whiling; away an idle balf-hour very agree ably. The statements respecting " Freemasonry in. Europe during.the- past century" furnish some curi ous matter ;, but- decidedly the best article in the Number is an ". Essay, on Education," from the pen of Dr: Slade. An article :entitled ref•.of the Early Colopial.:Church" leads off this Number, but,'we fear, it will be attractive to few hut Clerical readers. • The " TWO Claudes" is a passable poen). ; and the digest of eceleiast leaf intelligence for the past month is drawrr up with ,skill arid succinctne&s. NEW MONTHLY BELEE AS'SEMBLEE. There are Several agreeable prose tates in this Number, chiefly of a sentimental character together with a skilfully versified poem, addressed to the Editor—Or rather Editress—by TAitchltitehie. By way of embellishment there is a beautiful fancy por trait,- a half,-length, of a young . girl, who is repre sented kneeling before' a brucifii, near an open window. - - • • 01:1R7S.7:1AAP,S • gOIVtH.LY MAGAZINE 'This is the Pourth - Numbcr Of an ecclesiastical, edu cational, literary record and miscellany, and contains, inter cilia, a careftil . digest of all the clerical -intern gence,of the past month. Among the original com munications is a ‘,‘, Secret History of Tractarianisni," which takes a decided antßuAey #iew of the question. COLONIAL MAGAZINE. We hare here one of the best of the numerous cheap magazines devoted to'. the consideration of colonial questions. The present Number:furnishes. us with some entertaining matter of information as regards the Dutch Settlements in Asia." . • , colußT CIRC . VLAIE. lIer• IRoftl'Hikhni.ss thd - Dit6lless of Kvnt visited his Majesty.- the King of •th© Bolgiahs r,rir Tueschry evening,- after his arrival at giuqkinghacw Palace. • • • - I .l`llei3okaTaiilineSs'es the Prince : -„pf Wale.%* the Prineess :Royal and the :Princess Alice were taking 'airings yesterday.' forenoon in the 'Royal. Gardena Buc4ingliatn ) ^ • 11(.‘r Buhl iliglness the, puehcss, of Kent visited -the *Queen "and fhb "King _iif• the Belgians yesterday morning at 13uckinghatn:Palace. - ~. • - , • ; tki ty; U ri panikl" icy theit raj King:PlA,Qtte(ti of:tile:Belgians and %iht Royal Family, and attended by.- left," town yesterday, afternoon fer 'NVintiser castle. The. Rya.l party took % their departure frotn l ßuckinghanil.'alaoe at ten minutes before three.e.'clock in fotir of the Royal .carriages and four. In the fipt, carriage •the •Qteen t the Xing' and Queen of•the _Belgians, jind the Countess .of Dun,: wore - , LadY - iri Waiting onlerliajesty,_ In the second carrigg4 :Werd — flreir• itoyal Ilighne'sSes the .PKinee . lloyal); Uhl 46bri Abe 1 / 1 4svi%sra-Af 4 l4; Oltt(115114w 4..taniJthirilr.barriao l acreTfie Baroness d'lioogVorst, Lady in Waiting on the 'Queen of the Belgians, the lion.. Miss Paget, and the Hon. Miss Murray, Maids of Honour in Waiting, and- ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE. We yesterday, by invitation of Mr. Batty, the spirited lessee of Astley's, visited the Royal Amphitheatre, for the purpose of inspecting the numerous alterations and improvements (and in this case all the alterations are improvements) which have been made in . the interior during the recess. Finding that during the last season the theatre was not sufficiently commodious for the ac comnodatiOn of its numerous visitors (how many of our metropolitan managers ' would be' glad to have the same cause .of complaint), Mr. Batty during the - recess engaged . Messrs: - Hayward and Nixon to re-construct 'the whole interior of ' the theatre, and the-result of their labours haabeen to nialce - Astley's one of the most splendid; the most . commodious, and the most comfortable of metropolitan theatres. The pit has been entirely re-constructed, so as to afford increased accommodation to a much greater number of visitors, and this ivithout at all encroaching on the arena devoted to the exhibition of feats of horsemanship. The seats in the Pit are fitted up with backs, and screens are i erected to protect the visitors from . those unpleasant draughts of cold, air to which they, were subjected hist season.. The proscenium, too, is entirely reinodellell. .. Twoelegant cemposite pilastres, with gilt Capitals i and bases, , arise on. each Side of the stage, and b e t w e n thciu are the proscenium boxes, the-fronts of whi c h a e il ornamentedivith velvet and- gold. New private—box s have also been fitted up, and hung with rich and tastef 1 draperiei. That 'huge, lumbering, unsightly affair, wi its heavy dust-collecting draperies, which occupied t e centre of the' dress-circle, and which was denominat the Royal boX, has been removed, thus rendering, t appearance of - the theatre lighter and more tasteful, an at the same tim e g ivi ng to the public some:tw e nty o f th best places in the theatre. The whole front of the audience-part of the house has been brought forward, and the space thus gained will afford tic. - commodation to nearly two hundred persons additional while at the same time the lobbies have been enlarged] and t'he ipade ilevotcd to the . aceommodation of each in dividual has been increased. ''he visitors to the boxe - will be no longer'" cribbed, Cabined,rand confined," a they were last season,, for ' even the generation of th: long legs will now find " ample room arid verge enough' to take.their case as they sit and witness the perform antes. The galleries also have been enlarged, and ar• so constructed 'as to command a perfect view of th• circle and of the , stage,' even from the very back seats The fronts of . the boxes and gallery-are elegantly-erna mented,with arabeSque paintings upon a light-colOtired ground. Instead of the old entrance to the circle from under the stage, a new entrance has been constructed on the left hand of the proscenium. This new entrance is in the form of an elegant Roman archway. , A new dome ceil ing has likev"vise been -erected. This ceiling is divided into compartments, each containing a classical, tableau, painted on a light-coloured pound. From the centre is suspended kmagnificent new cut-glass chandelier, one of the'most splendid we have ever seen; whilst fourteen . elegant CutglasS lustres arc suspended from 'brackets *pier - the:dress: circle. The boxeg have been entirely ' newly. papered in 'the most tasteful manner imaginable, and Astley'g mayliOW be pronOunced one of the most elegant, and, at the same- time, one of the most com fortable theatres in Europe. Great credit, is due to Mr. Batty for the spirited and enterprising manner in which he has hitherto conducted - AN theatre.. The last season was a most successful one; and, he has shown'his gill,- titude to his patrons,. in, : the „most , substantial manner in - his:limier,' by providing them increased means of accenithOdatien - and Comfort, of which they will no i doubt, gladly ' avail themielveS. Vite have heard great . thingS of the grand, national speCtacle which is : to be produced On Easter,Monday, and' ive r haie no doubt; from Mr. Batty's well-earned faMe as a successful caterer for .the public 'aniuseinerit,_ that the must sanguine ex pectations will more than realised. ' ' ' DUTCH •PA_PERS. • Ttik ITAGHh; MARCH 31.—Iler 'Royal Ilighness Prin cess AlbertsefauSSia arriveif here - this morning. . ' 4/46yEBDA.1)1, * MARCH 30.1-The . Utrecht Morning • Paper of to- d ay says that. it , had . received .information tharefie lOan was net cinlY tilled up, but. that a larger Sulu had . been sitlagnibed . than - WM "required. It sets down the sums said to be taken by the.'several cities and provinces, amounting in all 10 138 Millions: - , niejlandlesblad sys,. " We are authorised to declare that this Statement' is entirely, incorrect. " • THE HAdii, M`anau '29:—lt is confidently' asserted that, th the - day before yesterday; it was - known to the Governmerit4tat aho_iit 73 inillionS. were subscribed to the loan. The subscriptions maoe.in 444 town:yesterday were very numerous. . • . , • ReTTERDA 31, MAiiCIT ?"9'.—•lt' Is said, that the sub scriptiOns; to the loan made here yesterday (the last day) . .were very. considerable... The 'total amount 'sub scribed hero , is supposed .to-.be about ten Millions. Acebunts 'froth Batavia,np to the 20'pf Decemberreport several encounters between his Majesty's naval force and the pirates, many• o f whom were taken p r i soners, and likewise •a: great - many persons whom they had.carried off froM different islands were restored to' liberty.. - . so .n , 44; 6th ,of :November, .it . five iif the morning, loud. explosions, accom Pan i e d by a subterraneous noise, .wereotyard aiParOet and Banding, and a-column of frame role froin lhOnountain of Goentoczrte the, height of nearly - . 3,0411 feet, a.quiintity -of red -hot stones were thr9wp til)by.,lthe7.vohattui, .on:thetth of:October there was a violent eruption of -the mountain of Lamongan:. four native s lAt their .liiii.-• . . • ' ' AmST:FiRD.2Ot, t.A.PII.I'&I:---:-.A., - 'general - conviction ' pre- - rails : oneChitnge -that , it will not: be' necessary to have recourse to •tlke (tritottlinary tai pa property, and - this conviction has again, led t t ex,tvostyc purchases, both ;for mOrky and rot:ft:MC. - All kinds 9£ st have ock ha accord inglisen -"- ''' — —7 ' ' - ''' • ' ' ', ' ' ' -.. .. .., .' ^ pi.aCit . /Fl./.Nl3t..AlisTEsnim, APRIL 1.111 .. , ! ... ..,.. Irlgne7. Gilts. . r 1. . -Actinaltlebt, V.% per Cent - • . eo-i - 614 • ' Jitto, clitta,kpet ccia : .,,, - 100 ' 1.00% , , Alniart Synitic,lt per eau 'MN; • ' 9.7% IJAtto . , dittq,, 3.,i, per cunt , - .844/•-.185),( 1 - 'Commercial Cciaia . anY, 4' per cent 14514 5'.1 -L0aR1657, 5 per,cAnt.,.....i..::...........»....: 10136 ' 101.. ' - : 'Exchange orkLondon, Onemonth...., ..... -..:. ' - 'J..: 1) -i ' Two mOnths . ".. .. ...- l2 62 %- . . Hamburgh; One mmth :';.s 25 - Two months • ' 'FS • ' • ' • :.: lt.. ._.._Okt.ealgr,sic A ITU . 2- .: .: .. . ,• - - • . 1 lu-j r sl f ti•KpDar.E.,.., ._bi g u29. :- 1... k. N:01,111 :,...;.1 ....... L, .: - .....--,i . is _.. mon e y St. Sehuld Sch., 4 per cent. Prussian English Bond:, 1830, I per cent. lot A, Exchange on London 6 544 0 241 1 i Prussian State Gazette, March 30. , NEW WORK ON PHOTOGRAPHY. On Saturday, April 13th, will be published, Bvo., with Plate and Woodcuts, 10s. Gd. cioth, RESEARCHES on LIGHT:: an Examination of all the known Phenomena connected With the Chemical Influence of the Solar Rays ; embracing all the published ,l'hotx)- graphic Processes, and many new Discoveries in the Art, &c. My R. 11U NT, Secretary to the Royal. Cornwall Polytechnic Society. London : Longman, Brown; Green, and Longmans. - . On Saturday will be published, price THE DUBLIN REVIEW. No. XXXI, • CONTENTS. Art. 1. The Religions and Social Condition of Francs. 2. Prescott's Conquest of Mexico. 3. lir. Mantis Romish Corruptions. 4. Moehler's Symbolism. . 5. The Nestorian Christians of Kurdistan. 6. Irish Archaeological Society—Statute of Kilkenny. . 7. State Provision of the Irish Clergy. 8. Recent Publications on the Irish Question. 9. Suppression of Monasteries. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. Dublin : L. Cumming. Edinburgh : W. Tait. Liverpool : Booker and Co.. ' LA POLKA MONSIEUR JULLIEN has the hononi-to an nounce that he has just Published tlie POLKA, price 25., Postage Free, splendidly illustrated by Brandurd, with a 'short De scription of the" Figure, by E. COULON. The Music composed on National Melodies, by JULLIEN. Many spurious.lmitatlons of M. Jullion's ,Polka having been sold to the Public under so many assumed forms, he has published the Polka Dauce at his own Office, 3, Maddox-street, Bond-street; and in order to secure, the Rublic against the,possibility of purchasing In corre6t Copies, lie has attached his signature to each- None can, therefore, be relied on which has not his Autograph. Correct Copies of the. Volk& to be- had at all the respectable, Music shops in the Kingdom. • " • • • Also the , ENGLISH QUADRILLE, received with immense ap plause at the Author's Concerts, Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. La Valse a deux Temps, now a la mode at the Nobilities' Assemblies. ,The Bouquet Royal VaLseand Irish Ec'eoes Comic Quadrille. 3, Maddox-street, )3ond-street. THE BEST 'ENGLISH' WATCHES. A . B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. ni•fl, Cornkl, London, opposite the Bank, re-Nest the atten tionof lilirchasers to their Stock of London-made PATENT LEVER WATCHES, which are manufactured by themselves In their own house. In Slyer Cases, with the Detached Escapement and jewelled, the prices are Four Guineas and a Hall; Six, and Eight. Guineas each ; or in geld cases, Ten, Twelve, Fourteen, and Sateen Guineas each. The very large stocK offered for selection-includes every description, enabling a .customer to select that.which is more particularly adapted to his own use. _ ____.- . . No. 16,112. LONDON, THURSDAY—EVE ING A:PRAL 4 : 1844. f . • ME i 1