The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-15 00:00:00

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FITHTHEB BBDUCTION OF FARES. SLIPSINCE AND NIKEPENCE, lioat and Blackwell Railway included. From the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, 241117 Wale Istcladed) at Ten, Eleven Twelve, Three, Fear, Six, and Ralf-past Seven at B Frei. the Terrace ?ier, Gravesend, L IIII - Pant Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Tour, Six, Seven, and Eight. • Oa Suadays at Five instoad of Two. 'Olt Cabin aid Secenl-elass Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and atitr Otlhe rirst-elase Carriage, Ninepence. July 10, 1844. LORD BROUGHAM, IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. The following circular has been forwarded to us. At I ave no doubt the publication of it will prove uwfal:— " Lord Brougham will, in the course of a few dap, circulate through the prisons, and generally through thi• country, a short and plain statement ofthe aot the acts for abolishing all irnprisonmeneOf debtOirs, om;- cepting such as have committed frauds on their creditors, or have been guilty of gross extravagance. " But in the mean time, and to save any dela; in their liberation, he begs the keeper of • * * * gaol ter explain to the debtors in his custody that they may ol:-- tain their immediate liberation by presenting tt petition to the District Bankruptcy Court, in the form licretra.to. annexed, and making an affidavit in the annexed fonn the truth of the statements in the petition. ;d, and auvb !anition the , d Ben( L of 1 dirt 14 _A %; ere :p ref. e least hey' e oar to the, f 1 ) 14 use 1 the d•f*n" No. 16,224 LONDON, THURSDAY • RNING SIT N 9 AUGUST 15, 1844. PRICE sd. I.4 °NDO N and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. autr N A LTERATIO an d ACCELICRATON of TRAINS on and Th e 1 411 411GCST, by order of the Postmaste r -G enera l. The $ a, ' from London will arrive in Birmingham at Two, P.M. In from Birmingham will arrive in London at One, r.m. i..cion to the ab ove M a il T ra i ns, 1 1 5, P.M., from Birmingham, 4145 :Is at Ilalf-past One, and arrive in London at Six, P.M. The Ira •X., will leave Birmingham at a Quarter-past Four, and arrive ---.._ Adoll at Niite, P.M. By Order, . It. CREED. Secretary. THE SUN is Published EVERY AI - ORM - NG al FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for th e EARLY T2AINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POS7, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON stp k that Emir. a language' '''Y that the! ) them ? , y consider , e ellegatO 'ved that the d he trued jeers of the ch an occu r ' ,t indulgence . r .. RAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. sr, r ALTERATION end ACCELERATION of TRAINS.—By Lo trr or the Postmaster-General. The Public are requested to •,,, ci e t ! that on and after the 15th instant, the Trains of this Company 6 d is Patched as follows : lir Arrive Win Liverpool. ! 0 A.R. Mall at Birmingham. 8 6 A.Y. 0 A.m. Third Class - - - -11 36 A.M. e „ 0 A.R. First Class " Se Mail 4 It e i — . •-• ?Jr. cond Class - - - - 10 23 r . m . cren P.R. Mail (mixed) - - - - 12 36 r.m. Birmingham. ! 10 Alt. Arrival at Liverpool. lt. Mail (mixed) - - - .1 ~ 0 4.x. Second Class - - - - 11 15 A . M . 18 A. ,. m ail _ ! 14 e. _ . - - 3 15 rat. ' ar. Mail _ 615 P.M. 1 i p.y. First Class - - - - 880 P.M. dote: 0 v.m. Thi r d Cl ass - • - " 11 0 "f. lc "I' t — The clocks are set accordi ng t o th e longitude of each statthn, t • 'I tile ne-b il 3th inst. y lls ma be had at any of the Company's stations on and Arr t o t ,, Angentents are in progress for attaching Second-ass carriages Tor 7rt/ fast t rains, for reducing the fares, and for addi ng a cheap train ody:l*. ise P o orer classes, of wki c h d ue no ti ce w ill t o given in a future ment. by order, Ilet',:iii: HITISH, Secretary. J l ' l6l 'o o ol, eth Au (Signed) gust 1844. v .....—___________________ 1 41,14PL OYMENT.—Pc.zsons having a little time 1 0 , i -t to spare are apprised , ‘"..at Agents continue to be appointed in or th r , and country tovrn.„ by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, ()mere," their cel'zbrated teas. ...." -"°. °, Gre".t St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. anntrntrouble is x litm , are Pack e`', In showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a Altu s ' wit h the "rice and weight marked on each packet, and but r_ccataioned by the sale. The license is only . 1 Is. per 41 der a b an d ziAn during the lat ninetea years have realisd ',..0n 1e ineornesy by the agency s without e one shilling let or lo e s s . "---_,ATl'Lcation to be made (if by letter post-paid) as 'foove. ( `'r ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ON? CHARGE. " Lord Brougham hopes that the Bankrupt Con-Ania sioners will enable the debtors to swear to such affida TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. - AB SCONDED, on Saturday night last, taking with him about Two Hundred Pounds, in Notes, Gold, and Silver, GEORGE SCOTT, aged about twenty-three years, rather sallow complexion, grey eyes, dark curly hair, sharp features, of somewhat muscular and propor tionate frame, high cheek-bones projecting under forehead, and pro minent mouth ; has a slight mark on the chin, and is about flve feet nine inches in height; usually wears dark clothes. Whovever will give informati,n to Mr. Wood, " Weekly Dispatch" office, Fleet-streot, that may lead to the apprehension of the said George Scott ; shall receive the above reward. Wednmiay, August 14, 1844. AFFAIRS OF OTAHEITE. under his protection ; but he believed the French people were perfectly indifferent on the subject.— (Cheers.) The Paris press was completely under the control of the Court, and did not express the feel ings of the people, and had our Govern • ment "not deceived the Missionary Society, and suppressed information by garbling documents laid on the table of the House of Commons—had they sent out :proper instructions to Lord Cowley— had they printed the whole of the information in their possession, then the Society might have gone to the French Government and demanded justice for the missionaries. He concluded by proposing the resolution.—(Cheers.) The Rev. A. FREEMAN announced that the mis sionary press in Otaheite was fettered ; nothing being permitted to be printed but under the censorship of the French Government.—(Hisses.) The Hon. and Rev. B. NOEL seconded the resolu tion. He had to recal to the recollection of the meeting, that when the Otaheitans exhibited their love of French protection, by doing what they had a right to do, refusing to bring their fresh provisions to the market for the French crews to purchase, the French General issued an ordinance proscribing all those who refused to bring forward their provisions, and the Otaheitans fled, the Queen was deposed, and her property plun dered. Under these circumstances when the British Consul—and he had yet to learn that a British Consul ceased to be such, because he protested against a flagrant usurpation—(Ueeis)—when the British Consul gave proper and good advice to Queen Pomare, he was seized, and amidst the jeers of French soF diery conducted to prison. It was proclaimed by the French that the British Consul should he held responsible for all that might oc cur. This he took from French accounts. Blood had been shed. Many Otaheitans had fallen,and more wounded. They were assembled to express the sympathy with their Christian Otaheitan brethren, and with their own countryman, who had been oppressed, imprisoned, and robbed.—(Cheers.) What repara tion could the French Government give for the wrongs which they had committed? Our Government said they would get protection for British subjects, but Queen Pomare and her people were not British sub jects, and if this meeting only expressed sympathy with them it would do good. What reparation could France make to those who had been made widows and orphans by these wrongs?—and it was right that they should meet this day to declare that they would take measures to prevent such wrongs from being renewed. Let it be remembered that all these outrages, except the last, had been perpetrated under the French Protectorate ; therefore it was no security to the Otaheitans or the English to restore that Protectorate ; and what guarantee could M. Guizot give against the renewal of these outrages ? He should protest then against the introduction of French brandy, against French priests, against French cannon, and against the debauchery of French soldiers.—(Loud cheers.) True, Dupetit Thouars would no longer insult Papeete, but he wished he could hear that M. Marenhout, the origin of all these troubles, had also been expelled. There was a gentleman on the platform who could tell them if that desirable fact had transpired. Mr. PRITCHARD-It has not transpired. The Hon. and Rev. B. NOEL considered it was an by sending round a registrar or other officer. Therefore all persons intending . to . petition should prepare mountains, where they wandefed in flocks. The Petitions and affidavits without delay. But if . any dela .. r natives refused to tell who the owners of the flocks were. On this information, the Governor in order should b o e e f. c o u r r e , h a e strongly iat r stn-- t to upset the plot, published a proclamation on , davit (being an attorney) s h e ave the Extraordinary,goodness to witness I . ll' the 11th of January, ordering the proprietors to signature of the petition. make a declaration o f th e quant it y an d sor t o f cattle e lt is not, however, necessary to employ any attorney- they possessed, and failing any such declaration they in this matter. A debtor, if able to read and write, can were to be considered as renouncing their rigi:t to write his petition, and also write his affidavit by the property. The step appeared violent, and the an, 4 l- forms hereunto annexed ; and any friend or other per- Frenchson whom he chooses . to . employ can act as his agent for pae . s; was in commotion, but the ;;nhabi thei friendrpose of transmitting the petition by the . post; amelt tarts of Papeiti su'i;:_ilitted without hesitation. In icn or other person may sign as witness to the, the distant bays, however, the predications of the missionaries . roused the people to rev6i.t. The procla- h schedule is false, or if fraud has been core mation of the Governor was trodden under foot, and w i tt e d , gross extravagance has been committed, the, they declired that they would not submit. The 1 1„ ergo imprisonment by sentence of' the- Governor then sent to the chief=, calling on them ni de i ht e or' w o ,7the newspapers has thought proper to in this respect, debtors are hereby to return to their duty ; but they refused, Court. As one oatter and answered with threats. A stroil;f armedlust stated. 12, 1844." advised misrepresentt o observe the A '° t detachment was then sent to the place, and "Brougham (Penritb), four of the chiefs were arrested and sent on board the corvette Ambuscade. In the meantime the police arrested a messenger, who was the bearer of a mission which compromised Queen Pomare and indirectly Mr. Pritchard, the English Consttl i her intimate councillor. The whole plot about the cattle was there set forth, and resistance was encouraged, under the guise of counselling pardon. When Queen Pomare discovered that her intrigues were discovered, she ran frightened to the house of her neighbour, the English Consul, and after a short interview it was decided that she should go on board the Basilisk, an English sloop of war, which was placed on the station since the release of the Dublin, w hich left on the 17th of January, and place herself under British protec tion. This happened on the 31st of January. lier whole family followed her. On the Ist February the Governor sent the head of his staff, M. 11 to inform the English commander that the French Government would consider the landing of the ex- Queen Pomare on any part of the Society Islands as an act of hostility. But the captivity of the chiefs of Mataria did not intimidate the people of Tairabou, another populous bay, from braving the authority of the Governor. An English steamer arrived on the 18th at Papeiti. The following day numerous equally false as absurd reports were spread. Some English were arrested for having spread false reports like these—that a letter had been written to Queen Pomare by the commander of an English naval station in the Pacific, consoling her and announcing the immediate arrival of a fleet to re-establish her on her throne. It was thus, that by keeping up the hopes of the Queen and her partisans, the chiefs of Tairabou were drawn into rebellion. They threatened the Governor's messengers, and said they would obey no orders but those of their Queen Pomare. This de claration was made before an English missionary, and the deference the chief showed him proved that he was the author of the manifestation. The French were prevented from showing themselves in the bay. The Governor answered the bravado by ordering two block-houses to be built on two heights which com mand Papeiti. Six hundred men worked at the block-house night and day, and on the third day they were finished. The following order appeared on the 20th of February : " French Establishment of Oceania. " 'ln the name of the King of the French. The Go vernor of the French possessions to the people of Ota heite. MEETING OF THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN EXETER-HALL. A meeting of the London Missionary Society took place yesterday in the large room at Exeter Hall; the rain poured in torrents all the morning; but, m.t wit hstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, the large hall was more than three-fourths filled before the commencement of the preceedings. At twelve o'clock, e, and nit" NEW S ' CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. RIT I S 1-1 INSTITUTION, PAL 4-AIA.LL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS and DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS, is OPEN Daily from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening, and will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 31st inst. DAY. EvEsis_ . % e. s 9 per 5. I OP' To rane C t,r, on at on per cell' Adinis>ion, Is. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. INVENTORS arvi other GENTLEMEN in the possession of INTERESTING "MODLLS or WORKS of ART, who Intend to deposit them at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI TUTION, are rewectfUlly requested to forward them on or before the Gist inst., in order that they may be inserted in the REVISED CATALOGUE. All such works are received gratuitously, and the depositor has free admission to the institution. Working Models are Daily Explained, and, where thy, subject admits, are described in a Lecture. R. J. LONGEOTTOM, Secretary. N.B. The institution is open Daily, as usual. iS 31 175. 1° f, f 1 39 on g' ° At sh c(i r inLond° FORMS TO BE COPIED A ND SIGNED BY THE DEBTOZZ. (A. No. 1.3 R Al A r l "e i d a to A s,il en E t 1 i G e l tr s t L 4 k p e l m b e P r PAC ET in h a ninlelafr or PPSsengers, the splendid new clipper brig DART, A 1 toe 12 years, 242 tons per register, thoroughly copper fastened and coppered, I. W. NEWTON, Commander, lying in the London Dock. This superior vessel is built expressly for this trade, with the strictest regard to the safety, comfort, and convenience of invalids and other passengers; has a raised quarter-deck IS inches high and 43 feet long, and has Sr. experienced and attentive master. Passage money 201., which in chides a liberal table, wines, bedding, &c. Servants and children half-price. FORM OF PETITION FOR PROTECTION FROM PROCESS'. To t he Court of J3anl;ruptcy, London, or To the Disti-ict Court of Bankruptcy. The humble petition of address, and quality [lnsert at fun liongth the .ria:rne, of the petitiottet, and alsd the description of the trade or business, ter (if more than one) trades or Lusinesses, which he carries, cir has carrier!, on, during his twelve months' resin f ence within an district of the Court.] Showeth, That your petitioner is not a Lrivi" within the meaning of the statutes now in force _relating to bankrupts. [lf a trader strike out the word " not " surd add.. after the word " bankrupts," the words A but: owing debts, amounting in the whole, to less the rt 3001."] That your petitioner has resided 12 calendar mont . hts within the district of this Ilonourab!e Court ; that is to say, [lnsert the places and periods of residence.] That your petitioner has become indebted to divers creditors, whose names are inserted in the schedule (A) [or as the case may be], to this his petition annexed, and that lie is unable to pay his debts in full. That your petitioner has examined the said schedule, and that such schedule contains a full and true accom - it of your petitioner's debts, and the claims against him,., with the names of his creditors and claimants, and the , dates of contracting the debts and claims, severally, as as such debts can be stated, the nature of the debts. and claims, and securities (if any) given fur the same, and that there is reisonable ground in his belief for disputing so much of the debts as are thereby mentioned. as disputed, and also a true :::count of the nature and' amount of his property, and an igventory of the same, and of the debts owing to him, with their dates, as. nearly as such dates can be stated, sad the names of kis. debtors, and the nature of the securities (if any) which he has for such debts; and that the said .cchedule doth also contain a balance-sheet of so much of jus receipts: and expenditures as is required by this Honourable Court, in that behalf, and doth fully and truly descri . ... thet wearing apparel, bedding, and other such necessaries of your petitioner and his family, and his working t., - sk, and implements. That your petitioner has not parted with or charged . any of his property (except for the necessary support of himself and his family, and the necessary expenses (not exceeding £ ) of this his petition, or in the ordi nary course of trade), at any time within three months of the date of filing this his petition, cr at any time with a view to this petition. That your petitioner is desirous that his estate should be administered under the protection and direction of this Honourable CourtJand that he verily believes such estate is of the value of .£ at the least unincum— tiered, and beyond the value of his nearing apparel, and, other matters which your petitioner is authorised to ex— cept by this Act, and that the same is available for the benefit of his creditors. For height or passage apply to the Captain, on board ; or to the owner, Richard Dart, 3, Walbrook-buildings. r " ' COMMISSION, ACOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, representing an old-established Firm in Yorkshire, and taking the respec tive towns in that and the adjacent counties regularly every three months, is desirous of treating for a Commission that he could add to his present one, which requires him to call upon Stationers, Printers, Grocers, Tobacconists. and Manufacturers. Ile purposes being in London on the 20th inst. for a fcw days. Address A. 8., 30, Hartlett's-buildings, Holborn. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 96, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital £500,001. Nmpowered by Act of Parliament. DITISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and iacreasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last anitaal investigation, to declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the asnoants invested on each Policy effected ea the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. I I 4 1. , D •,...-- c, .. T Premium. . 1 5. y, add.cd. Bongs °`4 4i Cask. 6: , ` 1 i 11 I : "...' -.' • m I I " 40. X X 8. d. X s. d. I 8. d. X 8. d. X 0. da 1837 170 9 3 77 i 1 12 3 1 346 2 3 SO 1000 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 3 6111 16 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 3 31 311 711 2 247 4 3 The division of profits is annuli!, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institutiem offers many important Ali substantial advan tages with respect both is Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all lICCASiOI3, the power to borrow, without ex pense er forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table); also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CANtItOUX, See. R URGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respecifully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended L. to the r*ost distinguished oreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion. It is 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 firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. insult to Otaheite and to England to continue such a man as Marenhout, who had been dismissed from the office of American Consul for proved misconduct, in the office of French Consul. There was one barrier against this flood of iniquity—the British missionaries. (Cheers.) 'They were the men whose independence of thought, vigour of character, and connection with this great Government, rendered them superior to coward fear, and, therefore, they were charged with all sorts of crimes, and never would they be free from those charges until the French Protectorate should cease.—(Cheers.) It was the duty of this country to protect them against aspersions as well as against violence ; but could the French Government guarantee them against these charges ? They might send Mr. Pritchard back, as he ought to be sent back, as Consul to Otaheite.—(Loud cheers.) He must go back with his character unstained, with his colours flying ; but when he did go back, and the French Commander knew that he could not again oppress him, yet who was to protect him against any insults which a bullying French commander might think it nationality to offer ? - (Cheers.) They must do what had been that day suggested•—urge the abolition of the French Pro tectorate.— (Cheers.) They should demand proper guarantees, and if those could not be given, they should demand that France alone should not be the Protector of the island.—(Cheers.) If the French were placed in difficulties in consequence, they should have well considered before they accepted the Pro tectorate.—(Cheers.) They should consider they ought to concede not to the fear of England, but to the sense of right. Our own Government had brought itself into these difficulties by not watching the Protec • torate narrowly at first. He rejoiced that although these difficulties had occurred, they were calculated to fix an eternal hatred on the Roman Catholic religion.— (Cheers.) Catholicity and Protestantism were now face to face in Otaheite—Catholicity, supported by French cannon, French brandy, and the debauchery of French sailors; Protestantism, supported by the Bible, by the civilisation and happiness of the Otaheitans.—(Cheers.) Give the Catholics every liberty they might ask, only let them not gag the defenders of the truth, and he had no fear for the result.—(Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried by accla mation. " ' Taaniri, Kaheanu, Potowai, and Tereitane refused to listen to my words of peace ; in consequence I declare them rebels. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Their goods shall be put un d er sequestrat i on. Eight days are given them to ma k e t h e i r su b mission, The district affording them refuge shall be laid under contribution, which shall be fixed according to the im portance of the district. " 'Let the persons friendly to peace and the laws re main tranquil under the protection of France. The se verity of the law shall reach the guilty. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. PUBLICATIONS. THOMAS'S PRIZE FRESCO, THE PHILOSOPHER. • THE BUILDER, No. 80, price 3d., of SATURDAY NEXT, will contain a very beautiful Engraving of " PHILO SOPHY," drawn on the wood by W. C. Thomas, Esq., from his Prize Fresco, exhibited in Westminster Hall—The Round Church and the Cambridge Camden Society—and many other articles of the greatest interest. " " BRUAT. * That your petitioner submits to this Honourable Court the proposal for the payment of hie debts con tained in the said schedule. That your petitioner is ready and willing to be exa mined from time to time touching his estate and effecti, and to make a full and true disclosure and discovery of the same. Office, 2, York-street, Covent-garden ; and of all Booksellers. Your petitioner, therefore, prays such relief in the premises as by the statutes now in force for the relief of insolvent debtors may be adjudged by this Honourable Court. IMPR!SONMENT FOR DEBT. ASUPPLEMENT, containing the whole of the NEW ACT relating to IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT, will be presented GRATIS to the Purchasers of the ATLAS of SATURDAY NExT, August 17. AdVertisements will be received at the Office until Eight o'clock the previous evening. Published at 6, Southampton-street, Strand; and by all respectable Newsmen and Booksellers. And your petitioners 81101 ever pray, &c. Signed by the said petitioner on the flay of 184 , in presence of of , attorney or agent in the matter of the said petition. Any friend who takes charge of the petitiou alay be the agent, and sign as witness. dP -erastesti4, ie bes f Y r el d Thre e 91. to Poe nish Ac t 55 to 5 0 } 4 to I ; 14 Just published, in foolscap Bvo., price 55., THE CLAIMS of LABOUR. An Essay on the Duties of the Employers to the Employed. By the Author of " Essays written in the Intervals of Business." William Pickering, Publisher, Piccadilly. (A. No. 2.) AFFIDAVIT VERIFYING PETITION ♦N'D SCUEMILE. In the Court of Bankruptcy, London, In a few days will be published, in small octavo, price Is. 6d., THE LIFE and INSTITUTE of the JESUITS. By the Rev. Father DE RAXIGNAN, of the Company of Jesus. Carefully translated from the Fourth Edition of the French, 10 4 ;hare , 0 ; were 61; to a 6 1 0 u p si; 1 5 ; 4 t ° L , 1 _ ,p re , si; ~r e, 12i; ; sod I l'g ri re b ee lint. 00 I Fran r rli, NO" ! ° o rior o 30 rek In the District Court of Bankruptcy. A. 8., of the petitioner named in the peti tion hereunto annexed [it the petitioner affirm, alter accordingly], maketh oath and saith, that the several allegations in the said petition, and the several matters contained in the schedule hereunto annexed, ar• true. Sworn, &c. * Omit this paragraph if no special proposal. by CHARLES SEAGER, M.A., formerly Scholar of Worcester College, tke. London: Charles Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. Now ready, in post Bvo., with upwards of 50 characteristic Illustra tions by Leech, price Bs., THE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." " A very clever jcu d'esprit, and both in text and embellishments replete with laughable matters. lie would be a cynic indeed who would not con his grammar by this little volume, and find learning his task about as entertaining a piece of amusement as could be de sired even for play."-Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. To be had also of all Booksellers. NATIONAL SWIMMING MATCHES Tuesday morning, between six and seven o'clock, the, swimming matches were resumed under very favourable circumstances, the swimming being excellent, and the attendance exceedingly numerous. The decisions in the races which took place the previous day, and which have, been reported, gave much satisfaction. The arrange ments were under the superintendence of Mr. Straehan, founder of the Society. At seven o'clock, the usual pre parations having been made, the start took place for the Subscription Purse, for which eight started, and the re sult was— BOYD'S ANTIION'S GREEK READER. In a very large volume duodecimo, price 7s. 6d. roan, AGREEK READER, selected principally from _ the Work of Professor Frederic Jacobs. With English Notes, Critical and Explanatory, a Metrical Index to Homer and Anacreon, and a Copious Lexicon, by CHARLES ANTIION, LL.D. A New Edition, Revised and Corrected, by Rev. J tMES BOYD, LL.D., one of the Masters of the High School, Edinburgh. London: Printed for Thomas 73, Cheapside, where may be had all the other Works of Professor Anthon. 0 () oy 100 " ,74 0 ISO 0 490 0 " 00 if/ ••• SO 95 Thomas Clark William Shaw „..... . . _ THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens Oven heard." The Fiftieth Thousand. Forty Engravings, price Is., by post, Is. 6d., ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseas e s—O n Matrimonial Eligibility and Unfitness—On Infelicitons and Unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience—Law of Divorce, &c. William Smith 3 l— Readle 0 William Bright .... .... 4 j — Case . 0 All got off well together, and finished admirably, Clark defeating Shaw, the winner on the previous day, by a very short distance—the rest were well up. The distance was from bank to bank of the serpentine, about 440 yards. • FINCIILEY. ripg BE LET, lINFURNISIIE-D, at a very to . _ Moderate rent, and entered upon_ immediately-, a compact h-,eILY ROUSE, with flower and. ..itcpen . gardens, stable, t hat - huse and harness-room, dehghtfuily sitnate at Church-end. •an i I'Quae and a dining-roonl.and two parlours, entrance-hall, ;ilt, _ .handsorne oak staircuse ; f: ant and back'drawing-rooms, com grenel.eakiticnhgetbistilleringY:d,Zis' 9:' 1 d five bed-rooms on the upper floor wr.sh-house, and ample cellaring. . The Inl 'ea are well 84 '444 with excellent water from an hydlaulic MP. An omnibzi a day, g . Jes from Finchley and returns three times For further pa, atirv e 0 d l a , ~ 1 ie hlars, apply to Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, ---L" ------ .s an - l '' agents, 47, Parliament-street. rro BP, Q Hl'. J R (Ii)OLD, pursuant . to an ORDER, of the PRIER -,, h,-, ° CRT of CHANCERY, made i . n a , cause of,LAN one of c oo sr ,Cli, with the approbation of Sir ITIFyIN .IN ILSON, Lime ta th e , n a „ st nrs of the Court, at the Royal hotel, _N . orwich . oome T b e IMp;r n ta of September, of which dile notice will , be giVen,. the e_ Aut „ 41 ' PTh ,y ~,9--rATE RECTORY of GREAT ELLIN GIIAM . , in aho'at 1 •,,- -• erfolk consistingof the Tithes of Corn and Grain of Th.. Titi .,3A . IR. lop , ri , hich have been commuted, under a '<lan! ee2Thrnutatio'n o tcts a , n t l w rent-cbarge of 430/. a year. Also 13 :11n, ' " lA. Ott Parti:unittaz" T he ° l "U 39 P 4 f ', a- 1 ' re-land (tit - he -free) in Great Riling- P I M bY Boberi o r a e s- u ' the IP" C lII ' c i :CS . has been redeemed. and 'hay shortly conq,.tions of sale are in the course of preparation, in S aT h . n , a Mlito n ~,:be 'mid (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, re ', I .- ,r hit, -:7,"Li'dings, Chancery-lane, London ;of Messrs. Tre le . Messrs hit,, D.; .1., Barge -yard Chambers, Bucklersbury,. Solicitors , I G iiiltnlcha:, ....,.sn, a,aglefr.apti r d es ß , la n ke in , g N ii : Te . 6 , 8, London-wall, Solicitors; ofMr. of Messrs. and v-,•rt and Clarke, Norfolk, Solicitors ; W'ymondham Solicitors; and Messrs. Ballachey ---___ tebb, Holt, Norfolk, Solicitors ; and at the place of sale. r ilia,, 11/ji,'"bultD, near STAINES. Fifteen Miles from Hyde-park. .'"IOR FARM, MANSION, and GROUNDS, TITHE. FREE, and LAND-TAX REDEEMED. ESSIIS, ADAM MURRAY and SONS beg c olsTra At° announce that they are directed to SELL by PRIVATE 4wi tti !el - ) eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,- in a dry and healthy it. 4 4ll °n, and genteel neighbourhood about three miles from 1 4 ne a, and seven miles from Windsor, comprising a neat, gentle-. ~,,n l7 ir, • eaea sur -- kon, with attached and detached domestic offices, lotiot e-grounds, paddock, walled garden and hot-house, green. e very _ fis h - Pond, double coach-house, and six.stalled stable, an hous_s•unvenience for the comfortable residence of a family. . The li on ; je.nntains a drawing.room and a dining-room, of good dimen tee, n l 4)4, 1, nine spacious and cheerful bed.rooms, housekeeper's itills entrance-hai.l, butler's pantry, large kitchen, and cellaring. %kr h ° ;, " e xcellent FARM, let on lease, which expires neth 141 d t - '' 't . e n•ntaining 228 Acres of productive arable, meadow, 04141)14.4re ~,, I'Jid, with a convenient farm.house, barns , stables, and thee 1.-"abl.e agricultural buildings and labourers ' cottages, tog.- roir„lt_b, :everal Copyhold Cottages and Gardens. 004:snather particulars apply to Messrs. Adam Murray and at wh o ".Yoris a nd Land-agents, 47, Parliament - street, London, `...........,._ 414 Cards to view the estate may be obtained. Vi 7 1 ----7 1 -------- -------_____P, la aa 'la v 1 --- —.., A S a PETITION of JOSEPH -,titthe NILSON', Of No 31, theneev's, Bethnal- Sclater-street, in the parish of St. _ green .in the county of Middlesex, being a 11. 4141 e of 4l l l 11",nning Manufacturer, having been filed in the - te a : l Proce.;;", k ruPtcy, and the interim order for prote u e n t d m e n , lioje re vislo r .- aving been given to the said Joseph . Filson, Parliament li aj e a in 4 ..h . 4 ° or an Act of Parliament passed in the ' "t Y 4 ' fifth and sixth years of the reign of her present " Che 8414' tatitOl II tiOb Jos e e- "An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, ert t hor 1% Wilson hereby required to appear In Court, i bef t o i r ,e e a Th tT e ", r Of tte Ceeil rane, Esquire, the Commissioner actin itinr eve a o'e7 ' a id petition oil the 22d day of August g f in il s n t a a n i k it - , - eY, ti 'ock in the forenoon precisely, at the Court o . a nd th as Mghan- t /hrtb -er e eannAneas P eet, London, for the purpose aidff I)e rsonVi"lt with t , c Mci n,. ing his debts, es . ta ens of the said Act. All bits erfec....ndebt" tr , snitg to the pro' e o c f t s , b a e i t i n d g t o then be I VI - iltr o „!' a re not In, th at ). r, the oetl`i Co or deli e ve 2 r the same but to Mr. William f." said Joseph Wilson, isio or that have any of lia ' singhall-street, nominated teutin.:l.44alf V thin -40; n sigr inglo ' n \ er . acting in the matter of the said Alajti et „ — la URE, CoMmERCE, NAVIOATION, THE CHURCH. . lir SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, 14, Ve4 did p i g hill, London, opposite the Bank, have finished a few ~bneet,,„; l eces of ' PLATE, suitable for eresentation to Gentlemen t h ey in;:' w ith eith r thaabove pursuits or professions, to which settieft-nit:he is tten e tio o n f of ' C a ommittees who are in search of valuable 1 - 4 15 - --- f _______ °r k -ch occasions. iriailiz-zeihalroareongery, by 'li r * - -19,1 11 A NT to P2 i ...MILIES FURNISHING. ~. kith nsiderabie savlng can be effected in the pur N chase of visiting the PANKLIBANO_ _1eR0....N -iteted th e , Baker-street, Portman-square., where may_ , 1 ,- , _ s l in ~,,, Z Xj4,4lnnlost exte:asiee STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOOD German silver ttohre,s2odrawti,!°_fis,lB:Ang of kitchen cooking utensils,G baths, er o m namental besi s he v rlt, ya rd-, .nn stoves, shower and vapour fllela - .-li in tplements, japanned water cans a i nd toilette pails, bti ,a 'critin 7 . _Pike, kitchen ranges, fenders and fire- rons, tea trnys, fkil'ireqk.i.,!:irework, flower stands, table cutlery, &c. Every article ktitrl i lct •Ati,tln Plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will fully or ti i'l 1•411"-nak ri at this establishment of the great advantagere tkit - cer h 2.44811 Payments, as the proprietors warrant every article `--A , -- PX Y , ?Ty. manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— ''''' 4c ral ''''lL°WB, met Co 58 Baker-street, Portman-square. allowance t ochitnts and captains. Tlit 1,, , FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. t%y,, C! ,d'lrCi substance obtained by pressure from the ?.,.4,4e:10-st-epoesoo..o,a:.N.lt Oil, ig an essential ingredient In the PA ",ti, 4 the p at 1-11, CANDLES and, as EDIVARD PRICE and ents for this process, and s. _ it toll 1;:l glzp ,h.. o, eitit Candles are 111„Nb; , ere nf , er, that the imitation Composite grant no Rcenses under 14 % , th e 1 , e - oin the Patent ones, or, that the_ imitators arc ita4 c 1 , e 4 it .atents : the first is generally the case, but to protect / 'eri tn , ° • htr,g)nat the possibility of the oilier, EDWARD PRICE „thatorti,4,:ecisa:loilrerntg.a'es to a . a reward of Fifty pounds to . a . ny o. , gc , - -r' son ivh p o ‘ i y nav "dye such information r . espect T in h , itt ke ' .. 'll tile n,,,-,-ecoa-Nth Oil, as nay lead to their conviction. e t aill tt, a th en Part st,,'"lrili.eriretniii4illant will he ' kep . t strictly secret, awl he need not and ('o. .ia . , in the proceedings, as all hich they 11 " ed r l r eller w rs t elite to the discovery of the infringers,. Lee, The Can T i an for themselves. This advertiseme , nt it is w being pub essorKies 4, ,, ,, W, Paper of ally circulation in the Ln 1 Kingdom. that it is hardly 1 - h‘ 4 . , and , t ? state °w so wellknown to the P! , i A l tirito a zve s o hi r e that they burn more brill i l i a l i c iti t 2, , h-a than the best l aa --, lint -r ge an amount of light, as toheaper, taking_ ch i Of in , th an ~,b r ido rn . ost of t , the commonest Tallow Candles. They may A • itlc,.. bet the r espectable Tallow Chandlers throughout the s;cc_ely.„--''B Pm,,,Pnrelmsers must insist on being supplied with Ivo ,_."'"' With sonic op C ANDLES " otherwise they are liable to be -6 - ' , D n' ir, ite " - rm .. '" of the '- imitations,all called, like the real ones, ii'Nt t--n a to . „;'"ose Parties, really in the trade, who do not yet ~,3 .. i., or er r ,, , , arei . Ais, g e • rai np .,. nformed that they I n ze i ii a or B,,, fti c atid Co , Sutton-street, , t Clerkenwell, any quan can purchase, of the Pa -1),7,a la 0? tece e , si _k the wholesale price , and that allowances are gale.le, tilL ! ! or 2, n , :ie ratio,. to parties taking to the amount of 501., , kEee," i ngs o l a `••at a time; and a very large allowance indeed to l'c litv for Iti, r II a quantity as to exable them to become whole ent, v.„___,entire district. ArtiN.4.44411, 24th July, 1844. witl:;hs 1 ,„. he 41 ;:,. / O t*' l,l B GENUINE, EAU DE COLOGNE. te e , nr 44° , - dts ilc,i il , it.RINA, of 23, Rhine-street, Colo,gne, e„ - 010." e Ilt•-,:l es tablished distillery in the town, is anxious i„, --u ntr l ,'",, , Public an o ortunity of comparing real Rau - ;,,kler - 4 4 it N., -i',',,etraany arti " so enerally sold as such in this '" I I U N 11 -" ', Manufactinered b g the vendors, and so clum!llY tati,,, in n o that i t , doub t „„Y one at an acquainted wi y genuine article Zea',ha t ,_ of the worthlese character of the spurious imi y, ~..o n e ~,i ew i etto4`Li kr. ','Pleeing the genuine article within the reach of ,Car 4 ii th e prin IMaria Farina has resolved to make a great re -1104 Dri 4t' Z,'. a nd has appointed Messrs. G. Voelcker and CO., B I, _ .algs, I ond ar ~-• Wet wig. ora , on-wall, chief Agent. of 2 3 ,"'. li e „! bottl,„ Y 13s. for the box of six bottles, or 2Gs. for the p_., -, It-ere to '-'". 44 c 'stre e ..kk for the Eau de Cologne of John Maria Farina, 1 ~ Cologne. 4_------- 4%41? ti 8g ,S ESSENCE ‘:S MEDICINAL N . : and ~onihtmt.es efficiently in eases of Indigestion, 1 2, 111 0 1715 . la ;lee Cobs it deli heals ou7als and Bruises; cures the o I , „s l Per (11,.er bottle .gh.tfill W "ash for the C•inplexion. Lon," 5e hed"eribti,„,,lX tottles, 10s. Gd. ; each bottle is wrapped 14 1; °11 --,,°r 4,,,,, -,the qualities of this new preparation. , id.. s v alft.coin g ,;:4- 4 .:Z.g. elooreleker and Co., L . Car , pciiters 2 -buildings, .......ztee;,,,hie%h,l)rout, 22 o,t, . 1- i t . ;. ,,,, ,T?h? j0 .1 1 1 , i a i r s i t a o H I , a Tina, GB, Corn1;i11 , ; and sta . a throughout the king, 4t la I ' l l • and perfumers 4 tss ir t s Al% COIMFORT IN SHAVING /AZORCA.4.O B. and S. COWVAN'S invaluable ttAiNieb Ispi ku li i,,,, into) ._ Attit,' l "Elszt:`,Pl* or QUADRILATERAL CHINESE th -, 'e th 'kr) -;:', (Patronised by his Royal Highness Z. 44.edgenelatsiosr ivs'eeders the operation of shaving no longer e I'4, ireeu' Colvr4,!Peerilin,.ter skin. By a very simPleoprrpoecnernPe ~...4tini t ^3 of th e pe ei 4; I' given tothe bluntest razor .. w _..., e11e,,,,_ ion 4 ,. 0 , ~ i trop s tarty t empered razors and shay' g . p r o _d . _ . let t , -.. th e 4 ... oya , are o _ v , exhibiting at the Royal Poly ec . h om i k1.11,1,t the le" natterii!itcielaide Gan eee, Lowther Arcae.ir rill,. Stro v p e . n tors, B. littncrtificates haVe been sent, which may be e church-street, 14.1%1Y-r4oBtc., InaTti.rnay beSoLFainedV, 164,A as N v.rel Fn l restrctable elpacket . 4ll l be haljned Kingdom, price ss. 6d., 7s.nd., en a ct . -`eti bhm4 essvan's Canton Razor Strop Paste, t None;4 rrisnePowder except fid. pee box. '---. - k.n. - "k nuthe . except those marked and Spelt ill .___ii, _ 4 übetv. ananwdonliete 0 'WV A.N shippers. UT qpiiii- EN, ' to the trade and , titiltA POR. l' AND ANTIHILIOUS MEDICINE MtIi,oN,(„OCCAIONAL USE IS 4 t l i n,l4 t tt tuali y Toiero PILL OP HEALTH, which t qt, t % sieC_it gripi ng ores the stomacb and bowels bygeneral relaxa 11441vile 4,0,_733. (litanies prostration of stren th They remove head. , d"4ln, prornotein li!IIII, In the che4 &..c. are highly grateful lot:Ilia.,I, .h, "en of spi t iY;gestlon, create appetite relieve langour /tin tgere continua, ,a while to those of a full habit and free T b apPr ecia* head a nd ear"ering from drowsiness heaviness, and irl,it oledi . fti. 8, they offer advantages that will not fail ertieNovetn„,sinte has fo r I Vith I ) Ib e re classes many years received the approval of the 1 44 i),,nl ollopth ig iett et society, and in confirmation of its ~,,, ._ 5,,,,, vs __.,, er has been kind! f d d Mr l'rnut ' l l O 1, , , t Its 4uta"..iisb it, and, if ra • • y erwar eto . _ , i s I. ' heat 2 r 2 ,3 --- , quisite, to refer any respecta.ble 1 1 Sip . , Strand, London. 0.4,, ,---/ f t ,,„, earth t o stnr, - ,„P l easure in boil, Heavitrce, Exeter, April 24, 1844. e i - teel --- Y to the ,g able to bear my s' tong and unso r4i „,_. eh 1 c( xcellence of your ' EramOton's Pill of t aerie-leine Thuer a Most sap, fll - - • _ O iv e o , • . i widow of , c cacious, anti very superior then, fascist4l-‘,_ Inine, has used them an otficz.sr, an elderly lady, and adoe ptzt er 7 s licc e li v e-....f0r. a long periolf- very • rarely having recourse efi.!Xtr 4or t h.can, a ;r s 4 in one instaece li Tex o, shg has recommended . st ir Aina„.. ___,...oPPlieil the first box Which she induced a persma :5 4 . the _'Y ern oi, ~ ~','VY., I thhilc that p riga, tilt the have proved sii iFild t0n.,:,7,e,:,t medicines before the qtridan nappy on ,', ertaint y non e s, i public of. equal.value , e ol nee , , fl.i il %dby h' am sir. y, h n ceasi. 610 mygiveP°thste•ressetet .supetior claims. I individual recom, 103 ,„., otn,, i, ro „ i, ..,.T; obredient SPrvant. *•• • ~ No ‘''' by th v.. oin, e veinier, , l!!"'?4, London, price Is. 1 1 „d. per k+ ' tor p. medicines generally throughout the 1/1-17 kid artereet4oll.° PILL of il E ttiketeut st oop. . ' Thomas Prout. 229A1.;Taillid: r o d ndo o n bllv on e :LI ••• 47, ... 59: •• 1 181 ••• 54i ... 541 Is te the 10 6 e l n - e 'et EI r rYt Ike ' ( " An d th. Pe l , 0 .... 0 ry o( ' t : 7 , 0 1. .--' TArtis °ll ' ;gorge''. Fiq' 0 cionto in ieg r. .."' 17 ' 14 ' ter. ed 61 ' e Ic-Pl4c FA', Of ,oveP l ' I°' ii-r 4/I..ty jun . ' By R. J. MINERIVELL, M.D., M.R.C.S. "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art auntie& Of griefs coneeal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage-- The lonely and the mated—all sustain ; In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, ,e'en till Nino. LAME itT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AN. ALL DISOBDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, kc. 1 ' He who ih pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or outhfulcharnis, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" Just pubtshed (in a sealed envelope). Tenth Edition, price 25. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., QELF-PRESERVATION : ss Popular Essay in those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses, and terminating In Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration . By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospita 1 Medical Society, Licentiate if Apothecary's Hall, Lendon,&c. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, ainsong others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of ne appeal even to the most confidential friend "—Stafford Gazette. "The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are suffering front nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold In London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-row; Starie,`Z, Tichbiree-street, Quadrant, Regent street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery. lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Just published, Twenty.seventh Edition, :n a Seated Envelope, price 2s. fid , and sent free, oa receiving a Post office order for Three Shillings. ORGANIC HEALTH ; a Comprehensive and Physlobgical Treatise on a peculiar and delicate class of Nervous Complaints, arising from the decline of Manly Strength— ill-restrained gaiety —excess —tropic el climate—late hours—intemper ance—debility or infection. Addressed to the NOBLEMAN - STATESMAN —CLERGYMAN —PARENT —TUTOR— TRA VELLER ; and especially V , the ANGLO-INDIAN. By GOSS and COWANY, Consulting Surgeons, 7, Lancaster_ place, Strand near Waterloo-bridge, London). HYGEIANA ; or the Physiology of Woman; price 2s. 6d., by post, $5. TESTIMONIALS. "There works can be safety recommended, as well for the moral truths contained, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's exp.rience."—London Morning Journal. " We agree with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publication for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. The precepts contained in these works are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publica• ion, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advan. tages."—Glasgow Patriot. " These works are properly called an analysii of certain com plaints ; they are written in a very peculiar style of moral adtnoni tion."—Dublin Morning Journal. " Utility is combined with simplicity, and we recommend the works accordingly."—Dublie Weekly Journal. The above may he had of Sherwood and Co., 93, Paternoster.row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton- s'reet . Dublin; and of all Booksellers. Price 2s. 6d. each, in a sealed envelope. M eurs. GO,S mav be eonsulted every day at their house; and Patients in the remote 4 part of the country can be treated strews fully on their de-cribing minutely the case ; and, if enclosing a fee of £l. for .advice, an ans vet sill be immediately sent. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world ; no difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. '7, Lanca ter-place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London. •• • Thc wcrk will be forwarded by post, on receiving a Post office order for Three Shillings, or postage stamps to that amount. FREDERICK Selene, Esq., the Chairman of the Society, took the chair. He was accompanied into the hall by Mr. Pritchard, the British Consul at Otaheite, who took his seat at the right of the chair. The Rev. Mr. Thoner, of Cambridge, opened the meeting by prayer. The CHAIRMAN then stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of expressing the sympathy of the Society with their missionaries at Otaheite, with the missionary churches there, with the Queen of Otaheite, and with those natives who had been driven from their homes to seek refuge in the moun tains.—(Hear, hear.) A dark cloud was resting on the missions of Otaheite, which it was beyond the power of man to penetrate—hut their comfort was that the Judge of the whole earth would do right.— (Cheers.) The missionary labours at Otaheite were suspended, the churches were dispersed, and the Queen had been under the necessity of flying from her country and taking refuge on board an English ship. These things had all been occasioned by an apparently insignificant circumstance. Four or five years ago some French Jesuits had attempted to land in Otaheite. The Queen had objected to their doing so—by stratagem they had effected their landing. Their object was to subvert the simplicity of the Gospel. The Queen exercised the right which she possessed to order them off the Island. They left, but not a hair of their head was hurt. For this supposed insult the French demanded a compensation of 2,000 dollars—this sum was raised by some friends 'of the Queen and paid them. Shortly afterwards the French returned and demanded 10,000 dollars ; this was a sum which it was impossible to raise. The alternative on the occasion of the first dem an d, w hi c h h ad been complied with, was the bombardment of the principal town of the island. On the occasion of the demand of the 10,000 dollars, the alternative was the protec torate of France. The consent of the Queen had been obtained to the protectorate by stratagem. Having become peotectors, the French s oon declared them selves sovereigns, the Queen was deposed, and sought refuge on board an English ship of war. It was a proud thing to think that wherever the English flag floated there was a certain refuge for the oppressed. —(Cheers.) Since then the labours of the missiona ries had been interrupted, and their personal liberty had been infringed upon ; they were not permitted to go on shore if they were on board ship, or if on shore they were not permitted to leave the island. He had seen it stated in the newspapers that the Missionary Society had sent a deputation to Lord Aberdeen, and that Lord Aberdeen had stated, in his place in Par liament, that the Society had made no complaint to him whatever, and that they had stated that the liberty of the missionaries had not been infringed upon. Now that conversation had taken place before any evil had occurred, except the evil of the Protectorate, against which they had always protested as a great evil, because they knew that as long as that continued it would be impossible that peace and concord could be preserved in the island. But his Lordship had, at the very time he made that statement, two letters its his possession which showed a very different result. Those letters, which described the then existing state of things in the island, had been transmitted to Lord Aberdeen's office four or five days before, with a re quest that they might be immediately forwarded to Lord Aberdeen, as it was considered probable that questions might be put to him in the House of Lords, and that he might wish to see those letters before he replied to those questions.—(Cheers.) His Lordship's memory on that occasion had been re markably tenacious as to what had taken place a year ago, but had been perfectly o bli v i ous o f th a t which had occurred within a few days.—(Cheers.) He was sorry to mention this, for it was always his desire to show a feeling of respect for those in high places—(Cheers)—but he could not help feeling that, if the same injuries had been inflicted upon any other community than their own, more notice would have been taken of the occurrence.—(Cheers.) The Rev. A. FREEMAN was then called on to read a statement detailing the state of Otaheite. The statement, after giving a history of the missionary labours in Otaheite and the Society Islands from the year 1797, and appealing to the testimony of naval officers, traders, and travellers of all countries, in proof of the vast improvement, moral and intellec tual, which had taken place in the inhabitants in consequence of the missionary labours, proceeds to remark that the state of those islands had attracted the attention of the ambitious and intolerant Church of Rome. Some of the priests of that Church had been sent to spy out the state of the island, but Pomare accepted them not ; and she had the same right to exclude them from her territory that Louis Philippe had to demand a passport from every Englishman who set foot on the shores of France.—(Loud cheers.) Seve ral Roman Catholic priests had subsequently been to the island, but they had obtained no proselytes. Po mare had subsequently, at the command of France, repealed the law prohibiting the entry of Roman Catholic priests into the island. The Missionary So ciety did not defend it, but they would ask with what grace could France or Spain demand its abrogation while they kept up laws in their own territories in Europe equally hostile to the liberty of mankind ? The statement then detailed, at great length, the history of the establishment of the French Pro tectorate, of the subsequent dethronemeut of Queen Pomare, and of the declaration by Admiral Dupetit Thouars that Otaheite was a French colony. Pomare protested against the conduct of Dupetit Thouars, ap pealed to the King of France, and sent to the Queen of England, soliciting aid. After a lapse of three months the chiefs and people became uneasy. Queen Pomare wrote to them a letter, beseeching them to continue quiet, assuring them that aid would be sent from England, imploring them by no means to ill-treat the Frenchmen, but to follow her example and pray earnestly to God to deliver them from their trials.—(Cheers.) That letter gave such offence to the French authorities, that her personal safety was in danger, and she was obliged to seek refuge on board her Britannic Msjesty's ketch Basilisk—some of the chiefs were arrested, others fled to the moun tains, and martial-law was proclaimed. It was said that a French sentinel had been struck by an un known native, and by way of reprisals the British Consul had been seized, imprisoned, and expelled the island.—(Hear, hear.) A Frenchman had attempted to seise the wife of one of the chiefs ; the chief had resisted, shots had been fired, and te chief was killed. These facts had been communicated by the Society to Lord Aberdeen, on the 30th July and on the Ist of August. The So ciety had asked for protection for its mission aries. To whom, under martial-law could they ap peal ? 'What defence was left to them when the French seized the British Consul, the legitimate guardian of English interests ?—(Cheers.) They did not wish to wait until all the mischief should be done. There was no hope for the personal safety of the mission aries, but in the withdrawal of the French Pro tectorate—(Loud cheers)—and the restoration of the independence of Otaheite.—(Loud cheers.) Could not French magnanimityafford this?—(Cheers.) They had no wish to create a misunderstanding be tween the two Governments, but it was their duty to awaken the public to the danger to which the Pro testant missionaries were exposed from the threats and schemes of those whose wisdom was not from above, but from beneath.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. W. HAMILTON, of Leeds, then came forward to propose the first resolution, expressive of the sympathy of the meeting with the missionaries at Otaheite. He would not make use of any exagge rated language—he would speak of things as they were—and he was happy to say that he had found a word sufficiently powerful to express his feelings. A gross outrage had been committed.—(Vehement cheering.) The expression had been used by one in high places, and he thanked him for the word.—. (Cheers.) He came there in no spirit of nationalism. He was aware that many of our own colonisation schemes could not be justified. He admitted that the Roman Catholics had as much right in Otaheite as ourselves, and if a law existed prohi biting them from landing there, he would not vin dicate that law.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) But surely the French who permit no stranger to set foot on their shores without a passport had no right to complain of it— " Quis tWerit cracehos de seditione querentes." There was something of romance connected with this beautiful island, which by the missionaries' labours had been changed from a Capreal to A Patmos.—(Cheers.) That island was governed by a Queen who had been deposed by the French, perhaps because they would not suffer a Queen to sit on the throne of their own country. But it was not so that we read our history. Woman, who had her thror.e in the homestead, was equally en titled to the throne of the realm. She was to accept of French protection forsooth. Protec tion ? against whom ? Her subjects ? They loved her. The Missionaries—they were devoted to her. Her neighbours !—they were in firm alliance and friendship with her. The protection the French sought to give her was the protection which the vultures give to the doves—the wolves to the lambs—covering and d evour i ng t h em. —(Ch eers. ) Was it right that that Protectorate should ever have been irnpo.eel? If it was right to accept and receive it, it was equally right now to disclaim it, on account of the piratical conduct apel buccaneering system that had been carried on.—(Cheers.) He should not be surprised if France conceded and made bland admis sions. —(Loud cheers.) The worst Governments on ' earth were Governments of concession. —(Cheers.) They might depend upon it, that the Government that would make concessions easily, would not be slow to commit aggressions. The course that had been pursued by France was unworthy the land of the Gauls.—(Hear and cheers.) The present question was one of Popery or no Popery ; and on that subject there never was a deeper blood stained country than France.—(Cheers.) It was for the Protestants of that country—they stood there portly that day; and there were thousands there trem bling for their country's guilt and her doom.— (Cheers.) He was not an advocate for war—he hated it, but tyranny and oppression, falsehood and injustice, he hated much more.—(Cheers.) France had at this very day no less than five vessels at Otaheite, while this country, the queen of the seas, had only a ketch there.--((Treat cheering.) There were many present who, doubtless, did not know what that was ; he was not much of a nautical man, but he thought he could tell them.—(Laughter.) It was a small vessel, having one mainmast and a mizen, a fine vessel truly Ix a country like England, whose " Flag had braved a thousand years, the battle and the breeze"—(Cheers) —to have at Otaheite. He begged of them not to trust to politicians or civil liberty. Let them likewise not trust to Rome, she was as insatiable for power as ever, and never would pause in her career until she had either worked her own downfal or made all the standards of the world cringe to her gonfalon.—(Cheers.) Let them be prepared to give battle to this foe, and then Rome would perish hopelessly and abhorred, greatly cruel as in guilt.—(Cheers.) The Rev. G. SSIITII (Poplar) seconded th e resolu tion. They did not stand there to stir up war, but to maintain peace.—(Cheers.) They were called upon to express to their brethren, who were suffering in Otaheite, their sympathy for those sufferings.— (Cheers.) They were called upon also to reflect upon which Otaheite was, and what it is, to look to the buccaneers in its seas, and then to its inhabitants. The Rev. Gentleman then went, at some length, into the history of the mission to Otaheite, observing that the success that had attended the mission would stimu late them to future exertions in oth er l an d s , if th ey were excluded from Otaheite. The present was the fiftieth year of the existence of the Missionary So ciety, and they were now called upon to wreath the cypress about the laurels they had won. They were called upon again to lift up the blood-stained bannerOf the Cross, an d to ex claim, "No peace with Rome I" (Loud Cheers.) He would not attempt to p reven t any cbluyd the spi r it of the ed by secon di ng t man worshipping in his own way, but he did no t thi n k t i le s r . y would Rev. uldbe Gentleman t a le n m e a n n d co t n o the resolution which was carried unanimously. Dr. AfoitarsoN moved the second resolution, which he said he had no doubt would find a cordial response from the meeting :—" That the meeting having heard the letter addressed by Queen Pomare to the chiefs of Otaheite, exhorting them to the exercise of forbear ance, peace, and patience, cannot withhold the ex pression of their esteem and admiration. They re gard her conduct on this trying occasion as eminently worthy of commendation, and as an illustration of the influence of Christianity over her mind, and that of her people, and that while this people sympathised with her, it desired more especially, as a religious body. to express their deep and affectionate sympathy with her as a suffering Christian and as a member of the religious community of Papeete ; and that the meeting offers its friendly acknowledgment to Captain Nicholas, Captain Thompson, Captain Elliott, Lord W. Russell, Captain Gambier, Captain Fitzroy, Cap tain Waldegrave, and Lieutenant Hunt, and the other officers who had manifested an interest in the affairs of Otaheite." He was sure that meeting would cor dially sympathise with Queen Pomare, who had been subjected to such dastardly acts of perfidy on the part of the French.—(Cheers.) It had been declared that a great outrage had been committed—(Hear, hear) — and the civilised world would expect that a great outrage would be dealt with by Great Britain as it deserved.—(Hear, hear.) He was an ardent friend of peace, and he wished the day might be far distant when England and F rance might meet i n h ost il e con flict, and it was i n or d er that that peace m i g h t b e maintained that he wished that their relations might exist on honourable terms. Popery had tried to ad vance its principles at the mouth of the cannon, but they would meet them with their Bibles, and sue ceed.—(Cheers.) Dr. Laircema3 seconded the resolution. He said he was sure they would give their cordial sympathy to Queen Pomare—(Hear, hear) —and that they would also sympathise with their missionary and con sul, for he was still their consul, Mr. Pritchard. That individual had been calumniated, but when a man was to be ill-treated, it was easy to find a pretext under which to cover it. M r . P r i tc h ar d h a d b een o bli ge d to leave his family. He had been imprisoned for six days, and in a French vessel, and was sent from Otaheite to another island, from which he came to this country, and was now amongst them. He had no fear of their religious establishment in Otaheite. The people there were too well grounded to admit the errors and mummer i es o f Popery. He did not wish for war, but if peace could only be maintained by the sac r ifi ce of honour an d h uman i ty and everything that was dear, why then he was not eathpeace Ch a e n e d r s woe ) to him from The resolution was a gree d to. awnhaodinvothcaeteofiefonrcesucoctnh J. Cotenoa, E sq., Edit or of the Patr i ot, proposed the next resolution. Tile effect of the resolution was that the meeting saw with pl easure th a t t h e e ff orts of the Roman Catholic priests to withdraw the people of Otaheite from the truth and to introduce their own superstitions had been without success. It expressed the hope that the Protestant religion would be supported. The speaker went on to give a detail of the pro ceedings which led to the ci rcums t ances w hi c h th ey were there met to discuss. He said that there was an opinion that the first fault committed was by their missi,onaries, who had refused admission into the island to two Roman Catholic priests. B u t th e t ru th was, there was a law of the island t o th at effect, and the missionaries had nothing whatever to do with it. They were not refused admittance on th e groun d o f religion, but from political motives, and h e con t en d e d Queen Pomare was justified in doing what she had done. The missionaries had created laws and literature in Otaheite, and had excited the admiration of the world, and yet these priests had been sent there by Louis Philippe, for the purpose of destroying the la bours of the missionaries. Subsequent even t s h a d amply justified any advice which the missionaries might have given to Queen Pomare. I t had been said that they wished to bring about a hostile colli sion with France. They had nothing to do with questions of peace or war, but they ought not to be afraid of any other country, when that country was the aggressor. If, indeed, the star of the glory of Britain was set, let them mourn over their country's fall in private and succumb to France—(Cheers) — or if they were too poor to keep up a navy equal to that of France, they must succumb. If th ey did not mean to continue the protection which they had afforded to Queen Pomare, why had they appointed Mr. PritChard as British Consul ?—(Cheers.) It was said that Exeter Hall usurped the functions of the House of Commons. It was not their fault if the House of Commons chose to devolve its functions on Exeter Hall.—(Cheers.) It was a grievous thing that the House of Commons had not taken up the subject.—(Cheers.) There was too much pusilani mity existing on the subject. Otaheite was not the only island that was to be snbject to a F renc h protectorate. There was Hayti. There were the Sandwich Islands. There were the recommenda tions to expel our consul at Cuba. It was time the country should be roused ; but as to war, France no more dared to go to war than England.—(Loud cheers.) There might be a party in France who would wish to take advantage of war to depose the present dynasty—(Hear, hear)—but he did not be lieve that there existed anything like a war party in France.—(Cheers.) Louis Philippe, for his selfish purposes, had taken the Roman Catholic missionaries The Rev. J. BURNET, who was received with loud cheering, came forward to propose the last resolution, which was to the effect that, as the friends of Christian missions in Otaheite, this meeting records its deliberate opinion that the cause of Christian missions would be endangered, so long as the French Protec torate continued at Otaheite, and that there was no safety for Protestant missionaries, nor safety for the lives and liberties of the Otaheitans, but by the with drawal of French protection ; that a memorial be presented to the Queen founded on these resolutions; and that the friends of evangelical Protestant Chris tianity throughout the world be invited to express their sympathy with the missionaries and the Otaheitans. The whole secret of the exertions of France to get possession of Otaheite was to carry still further the Roman Catholic religion.—(Hear, hear.) It could "not be on account of the number of their ships there in the course of a year, because they were only twenty, while the number of English ships was eighty, and the American 110. It had been admitted in the French Chamber that Otaheite would cost that country 100,0001. a-year ; and he was sure the French Government never would be induced to ex pend so large a sum for so small a territory, except it was for the sake of extending the Church of Rome.— (Cheers.) He trusted the meeting would agree to the resolution with acclamation. Mr. Pritchard was loudly called for, when Mr. FREEMAN, the Secretary of the Society, stated that Mr. Pritchard felt the honour of being called upon, and would willingly have addressed the meeting in obedienee to their wish, but as a servant of the Crown, in the hands of the Earl of Aberdeen, he was anxious not to give offence, or to act in any way that might be construed into an offence, and, perhaps, occasion excitement, which might be referred to in other quarters, and become the means of embarrassing other countries.—(Great cheering.) Mr. triras then proceeded to second the resolution, which was declared to be carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting dispersed. FRENCH VERSION of the AFFAIRS OF OTAHEITE. The Journal des Debots has published the follow ing, as the best account the French can give of their attack on Mr. Pritchard : " At the first occupation of Otaheite, the governor and the military and civil employes of the new colony, imagined that the whole population of the island was entirely devoted to the French, and that our being established in their country afforded them pleasure. A month and a half ago events happened which show that the taste for the French was far from being general, and that the English missionaries preserved enough of influence over the inhabitants of the distant bays to cauze serious embarrassment to the French au thorities. During the first months of our occupation we found plenty of cattle, pigs, and fowls, &c., to buy, so that the ships and the troops had almost always fresh meat. This abundance soon dimi nished, and contractors had great difficulty in furnish ing supplies. Cattle became more and more scarce. The reason given was that the island could not supply so many additional inhabitants. The agents of the police were then sent to the country, and they disco vered that the proprietors of cattle had created a fic titious scarcity to disgust the French with Otaheite, and to disguise the resources of the country. All the cattle had been carried to the interior, among the " Done at Papeiti. 17th February, 1844: " The Phaeton was appointed to go and receive the submission of the four rebels, or to arrest them ; but on its arrival at the bay of Tairabou, the people de clared that they would not only shelter, but defend the chiefs and their property. The Phaeton not being sufficiently strong to occupy the place returned, and the corvette L'Ambuscade was met with a company of voltigeurs, and one of marine artillery, to arrest the chiefs by force of arms. They went on the 27th of February. The Governor and the commander of the marines have also gone. Tairabou is at a dis tance of fourteen leagues from Papeita. Letters of February inform us that the people are flying to the mountains. They are constructing block-houses in this bay also, so that they cannot return without sub mitting. The last news from Nuka Hiva (Marquesas Islands), are of the 14th of February. Every one wishes to leave it to fight for Otaheite. Otaheite is the object of every ones desires. " MARCH 18.—Papeiti is in a state of siege since the 3d March. The natives assembled in our mountains threaten our establishments. Mr. Pritchard, the Eng lish Consul and missionary, rind the interested friend of Queen Pomare, is the principal instigator of these troubles. On the night of the 2d and 3d March, a French sentinel having been attacked and disarmed by the natives, they were pursued, and one only was taken. In his examinations, having compromised Mr. Pritchard, that person was arrested at once and conducted to the block-house. The natives have de serted their villages, and are in the hills ready to at tack our establishments. Till now there has been no engagement. We understand that the Otahetians really expect the arrival of an English admiral with a squa dron, who is to expel the French, and to reestablish Queen Pomare, according to the promi s e s o f M r . Pritchard and his colleagues. The captain of the English steamer on the station has obtained the re lease of Pritchard, on giving his word of honour that he would not land the prisoner on any of the Society Islands. Queen Pomare is still on board the Basi lisk, expecting very firmly the arrival of the liberat ing squadron. However absurd these rumours may be, those who have circulated them are very culpable, were it only for the troubles that have already taken place. What will be the consequence no one knows. It is certain that the natives engaged with adven turers of all nations, and deserters from whalers, are still assembled. The English convicts, with which the islands are infested, are the• most dangerous of the disturbers. The corvette L'Ambuscade is still at Tairabou, which is deserted by the natives, and we are building forts there. If the intrigues of the Eng lish missionaries do not drive us from the country, they at all events embarrass our operations. Our dear friends on the other side of the Straits are very troublesome people. "MARCH 21.—A deputation from the islands of Morea, Eimeo, and the two bay s o f Ot a h e it e , h ave arrived to express the devotion of these countries to the French, and that they were entire strangers to the troubles which have taken place. They have brought a number of presents for the Governor. The island of Morea is one of the best that has submitted to the French. Almost all Pomare's property is there. On leaving this the Queen has yielded to the councils of some of her family, who have inspired her with doubt as to the intentions of the English. Her intimate councillor, Mr. Pritchard, was no longer with her to rouse her energy to resistance. She sent a female embassy to the Governor to arrange this affair. M. Bruat would make no condition. He offers to receive Pomare a merci, but promises nothing. It is not known if the Queen will resign herself to this step, but it it generally expected she will, so that we are on the eve of the re-establishment of general peace. The de parture of Pritchard will not be without its fruits. We understand that the Gambier Islands, where the labours of the French missionaries have been crowned with much success, are to be added to the French possessions in the Pacific. The trio-coloured flag is raised there. The people demand a garrison of French soldiers. The si x th company, of marine in fantry is to be sent there as soon as quiet is established in Otaheite. Is this new occupation opportune ? In which is more im portant ppssession of that group, s, the ,Society, and the portant than the Marquesas, a th t e t m he ea s n a t n im dw e, ic a h n lEsdliaagtneldsdishiliicsaorlreovhoekt2tienw.hhfoiacsrh aailsrpesrateadtteyixotnaeptd: Gambier Islands altogether. The paragraph peared. _ FOREIGN WHEAT.—Upwards of 11,0001. of duty has been cleared at the Custom-house in two days upon w heat alone. This arose from an anticipated Y rise of duty, which has since taken place—namely, from 17s. to 185. per quarter. A similar panic, but of course to a greater extent, took place at Hull, Liverpool, and Lon don. At the first -named port, 1,600 quarters were cleared at the 17s. duty, but previous to the rise at Liverpool, the quantity entered for consumption on Wednesday and Thursday last week, amounted to 100,000 quarters. In London the duty rose on Thursday to 18s., previous to which 49,000 out of about 150,000 quarters were cleared at the 17s. duty. From the present posi tion of the averages the duty is likely to advance a step, and in four or five weeks it will have risen to the maximum point; but whether holders under bond will enter for consumption before the next rise occurs, will depend greltly on the weather. During the last two (lays about 2,000 quarters of foreign grain have arrived at this port.—. Edinburgh Evening Post. SILVER MEDAL. Anthony Marcotti R. W. Nicholson Four others started for this event, which was admir ably contested, and afforded considerable amusement to the numerous bystanders. BERMONDSEY REGATTA. Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather on Tuesday, the watermen of this place contended fora boat and other prizes, liberally presented by the ladies and gentlemen of St. Mary Magdalen and St. James. The first three heats were rowed in the absence of spectators, save those whom business had drawn near the spot ; but, as the rain ceased in the evening, there were two or three hundred persons assembled to witness the grand heat. The race was with six scullers in five heats, the distance extending from Mill-stairs down, round the floating engine, King-stairs, twice round in each heat. W. White was the winner. DEATH Or REAR-ADMIRAL GALWAY.—This gal lant flag-officer died on Friday last, at an advanced age. He entered the navy on the 19th of February, 1786, and had seen considerable service in his profession. At the battle of the Nile he ably distinguished himself under the eve of the immortal Nelson, being senior Lieutenant of the Vanguard, that hero's ship. At Walchrren h e commanded the Dryad ; and in 1811 was actively em ployed on the north co::st of Spain, in co-operation with the Patriots, or National party He captured the Cie rinde French frigate in 1814, that vessel of war having previously had a severe action with the Eurotas. His commissions were dated as follow :—Lieutenant, 24th April, I Thr B ide o i ti 2 d)(; ; rml a a i n ssLt d e:o ll ßaf etn LORD i - hall, nnoTii above eg a N l hGn , aor l mbi tt eL h hmDa J la. n;sl,,,a‘ulr, Suffolk. k . e. June, 1793 ; Commander, 3d O ct., 1798 ; Captain, 29th x v r e r The d o e n on ot p s ic a l e t A u t deceased, Joshua Vanneck Baron Huntingfield, of lleveningham-hall, in the peerage of Ireland, and is baronet of Englund, was eldest son of Joshua, first Lord of Huntingfield, by Maria, second daughter of Mr. Andrew Thomson. He was born on the 12th of August, 1778, and at his death was within two days of completing his 6Gth year. He was twice married, namely, first, 21 April, 1810, to Frances Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. Challoner Arcedeckne, who died in 1815 ; and, secondly, Gth January, 1817, Lucy Jane, third daughter of Sir Charles Blois, Bart., who survives his lordship. He leaves an only daughter by the first marriage, the Hon. Mrs. Rowley, wife of Captain Robert Charles Rowley ; and an only son by the second lady, namely, the Hon. Charles Andrew Vanneck, now Lord Hunting field, who was born the 12th of January, 1818, and married, on the 6th of July, 1839, Miss Louisa Arce deckne, only daughter of Mr. Andrew Arcedeckne. PUBLIC FUNERAL 01' DR. DALTON.—A public: funeral was given at Manchester on Monday last to the remains of Dr. Dalton, who died in Manchester a few days ago, aged 78. The doctor was a member of the Society of Friends, and was celebrated throughout the land as a chymist and as the discoverer of the " atomic theory." The Mayor and Corporation joined with the scientific friends of the late doctor in giving this public testimonial to his worth, and no less than one hundred private carriages, including that of the corporation and the various Societies in the town, formed a part of the procession to the Ardwick Cemetery, where his remains were interred, The shops and warehouses in the line of road to the place of interment were closed, manifest ng a marked desire to pay every respect to the philoso pher's memory.