The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-11 00:00:00

el! - • 0 - - -- .2 . , -- - -.— r--' — /./, 7- -- -- d X__ free front the 4,nger or conn,catiuli by the 1a..v,,,:t every country at this .--ide i , f Turl.:ey, except the kingdom of Bavaria. It is, .no doubt, a in , mstrous abuse of the abundant lib er ty en j o y e d b y th e - peop l e of this country, and exercised certainly to its fullest extent in Ireland, that persons engaged in a - Con spiracy for the dismemberment of the United King dom are allowed to draw large subsidies from the enemies of the British empire in every part of the world; and there can be no question that upon every principle of justice and of public law, these subsidies, as well as the money collected at home for the same illegal purpose, ought to be con fiscated, as the money of enemies ; and we hope that ere.long it will be confiscated by. a law passed for the purpose. The error of allowing such abuse is, however, an error on the opposite side from the error of . the King of Bavaria ; his Majesty proposes to confiscate money contributed from the purest motives of charity and religion, not to any . political, not to any illegal or immoral object, hut merely to enable his subjects to worship their Crea tor "decently and in order, and to hear the Gospel." Compare the conduct of the intolerant Protestant Saxon with that of the liberal Romanist Bavarian It is thus that " the Catholic question," which we let loose fifteen years ago, is working all over the world. We believe that it is working fur good in the end, and that the end is not distant ; but that we may secure the happy consummation, and bring it nearer, it is necessary to exrcse trern time to time, the progress of the great Romanist fer mentation. ) fr. 4:144 ' ) • 4 4,4. * ' r • '; % , •43:Er • . • 714 4 ' • , ) • \ • • • • tl - ' "•• : 55 '• • N I , 111111,. ✓ , 0 Ao / . . ) • r ' •$4.":1, .2444, No. 16, 11 8. LONDON, THURSDAY Mt R N G S k= APRIL 11, 1844. PRILL sd, THE SUN is Publi4hed EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the. EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIN'S and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Nig,ht, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. TO THE PROPELETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ATE beg to oiler you our grateful acknowledg ments tbr th. , honour you have conferred upon us by re electing us into the Direction. Trusting that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of the confidence they have reposed in us, We have the honour to be, with great respect, • • Ladles and Gentlemen, Yula most obedient and very humble servants. • . 110 BERT CAMPBELL. J. W. HOGG H. LINDSAY. MICRO. ROBERTiON. W. H. SYKES. HENEY WILLOCK. Fa-t India !rouse, 10th April, 1344 oYA I, SURREY ZOOLOGICAL- GAR- v.) matchicis collection of Carnivore are fed at Ilalf-past lour o'clock. The extensive alterations are proceeding rapidly 'towards com;3ltion. SIDNEY FOSTER, Sec. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. MECIII'S TABLE CUTLERY, has long been famed for its .a.imtrable qualities, combined with cheapness. the manufactory is at No. 4, Leadenball-street, four doors from Corn hill. Balanced handles, in sets of - 50 pieces, 2/. 108., 3/. 10s., 4/: 10s. Common kitchen, per_dozett, 9s. td., 125., 16s. 6d., 215., 255. Table steels, patent sharpener, eases of dessert knives, Sheffield plated goods, &c. Meeld's•penknives are excellent and economical, feom Is. upwards. Ilis peculiar steel razors and magic strop and paste have given comfort to many a suffering shaver ; and the ladies pronounce his scissors to he unequallNl. CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 13- pa mille, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per ounce far standard gold, gives an excharge of 25 49; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being •23 65, it follo ws th a t go ld i s Q. 64 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. . By advices from Hamburgh the price-of-gold is 434} per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31.175. 10i-d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 9.1; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 1011, it follows that gold is 0.34 p er cent . d earer in London than in Hamburgh. - The eourse of exchange at New York on London is 108 per cent., and the par of exchange between Eng• land and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it foliowa that the exchange. is 1.58 per cent. Against Eagisset. But the quoted exchange at NeW York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from the above difference. B - A S •P A L E A 14 E. Messrs.- BASS and CO., with every wish to avoid whatever many serve to prolong a dispute, of which they are fully sensible of the Indignity, conceive that they are called on to make a brief reply to Messrs. Allsopp's - advertisement of the 28th Mt., as far only as is necessary to vindicate the accuta,y of their own statements. It will have been nbserved that, with the exception of their returns of the shipments of the current season, Messrs. Allsopp have not at tempted to contradict - a single statement advanced by Messrs. Bass and Co:, neither do they deny that their references are of the highest authority. They resort tbr quotations favourable to themselves to • nameless prices current and to the letters of their own, agents, and they go back to dates extending over October, November, December, and January; while.the - quotations of Messrs. Bass and Co., referred specifically to the latest reports of prices in December, which reached hereby the Overland Mail in February. Messrs. Bass and Co. quoted an actual sale bf that date in Calcutta at 80 rupees. A plain account of this transaction will show in what manner Messrs. Allsopp, who had learnt Its true nature front the documents Messrs. Bass and Co. placed within their - reach, have perverted the facts relating to it. On the 22d of December, Messrs. I. Mackey and Co. sold ten butts, equal to twenty hhds. of beer, daily expected to arrive, per " Tecumseh," half at 75 and half at 80 rupees. 011 the arrival of the vessel it was found that haVing fallen short of provisions, the troops on board had consumed sixteen hhds: In the meantime the market had advanced, and the sixteen hhds. were charged and paid for at the current mar ket price 90 rupees; two hhds. were delivered at the original price, and two being ullaged (not full), realised 70 rupees ; yet Messrs. All sopp, notwithstaudkng they had seen the letters of advice of the sale of twenty hits., have represented this as a sale of two casks only. Messrs. Allsopp insist that Messrs. Bass and Co.'s returns of ship ments for the present season are " grossly untrue." Those returns were collected from the customary public sources of information—to which indeed Messrs. Allsopp refer when it suits their purpose—and as far as relates to their own shipments, Messrs. Bass and Co. know them to be accurate, while Messrs. Allsopp's contradiction rests upon their own unsupported assertion. Their home trade for Pale Ale having quadrupled within the last four years, Messrs. Bass and Co. have been compelled to limit their foreign trade, and to decline large orders from their most valued correspondents ; but a recent addition to their Brewery, though not fully In work until January, and still incomplete, has enabled them to ship, within the last six months, as may be seen by the excise entries and subsequent clearances : To the Three Presidencies of 1ndia.......... 9,050 To other settlements East of the Cape 1,750 BANK OF ENGLAND. On Tuesday a special meeting of the proprietors of Bank Stock was held in the Court-room of the Corpora tion, for the purpose of electing a Governor and Deputy . Governor for the year ensuing. Mr. William Cotton, the Governor, presided, and the Court having been opened in the usual form, the ballot was commenced. Pursuant to a request expressed in general Court last month, .Mr. W. Cotton and Mr. J. B. Heath were placed on th• house list to serve in the following year, as many im portant negotiations already commenced would have to to be continued, relative to the charter, the consideration of which mast soon be brought before Parliament. " At four o'clock the glasses were closed, and, after an investigation, the scrutineers anr.ounoed that there had been given for Mr. William Cotton; to be Governor, 58 votes ; . for Mr. John Benjamin Heath, as Deputy-Go vernor, 97 votes; and for Mr. John Cook, whose name was put up for the latter office, one vote. The Governor and Deputy-Governor then took the usual oaths on their appointment to their respective offices, and the Court was adjourned until to-morrow morning, when the election for Directors will take place. There is no doubt but that the proprietors given in the house list, and past Directors, will be on th• ballot re elected. Total .... • ... 10,830 hhds. It will also have 'been remarked that this dispute originated in Messrs. Allsopp's publishing returns of shipments for 1841-42 in such a manner as led to the inference that they were those of last year. In endeavouring to cxcuse themselves for producing an erro neous impression by means of the equivocal words "for one year past," they now assert that the exports of the two houses last year " were as nearly as possible in the same proportion" as those of 1841-42 Which they published; whereas, the truth is that the Excise returns, which are obviously of equal authority for both years, show, that so far from being in the same proportion, the ex ports of Messrs. Alisopp fell off last year 611 hhds., while those o f Messrs. Bass and Co. Increased 2,117 hhds. Messrs. Bass and Co. are content to leave the fact just stated to hear its own comment, and in retiring from this unseemly altercation, they trust it will be ap parent to all who have made themselves acquainted with its character from the beginning, that they nave been forced reluctantly to intrude on the public attention in a manner which they are quite sensible would, under other circumstances, have been altogether without excuse. .Barton-upon-Trent, April 10, 1844. The Court adjourned at half-past four o'clock. OUTRAGE UPON A MARRIED LADY. HERTFORD, APRIL 9.—Junks Bill, a young married man of respectable appearance, and who, till within a few days, filled the situation of clerk, at the Ware station of the Northern and Eastern Railway Company, was in dicted at the Hertfordshire Quarter Sessions yesterday, for an ussault upon Jane Ralph, wife of Mr. William Ralph, clerk at the St. Margaret's station, on the same line, with intent to commit a rape. Another count in the indictment charged the prisoner with a common assault. IMATTHEW HODGSON, at present, and for , twelve months past, residing at No.B, New-row, in the parish of Saint Paul, Deptford, in the county of Kent, and being a hawker of wood, do hereby give notice, that I intend to present a petition to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, - praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and effects, and to be protected from all process, upon snaking a full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects, for payment of my just and lawful debts; and I hereby further give notice, that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be advertised in the London Gazette and In the Morning Sun newspaper one month, at the least, after the date hereof. As witness my hand, this 9th day of April, in the year of our Lord, 184 Witness J. Diking, solicitor. MATTHEW HODGSON. . . _ _ ... , ... .„ - - --- -- - --- 1 ------r'llillWlNlMPs . , . , - _ 0 .. 4„ ...._ * ires•:‘ e •- • - • ' ' . - • • e ale , e . st, Sea , . aaete ads; n en - 7 ": C . " ' -,,,, • ' •• ill . . A TIONA Ai _ L TESTIMONIAL to MR. ROW- l - - • . . / ---j,.. ''' . 2:_''' . - - 9 . 1• " . — ~,„'; i a:Er - ' • • :VP e , .DUI • LAND / . . '7 ' . - ~..,_ HILL, under the MANAGEMENT of the CITY : • •• • Ipre - k . • 4,0.,.*,, , „,.0-,r-,:. rr .- ` l td - ' ' ' .--4 • s , vi LailiDoN MERCANTILE COMMITTEE on POSTAGE. \s. i i ,...110 ‘. • - -- ... - ' 7 A.V, iel l " . ‘ 0 .= iL' t • ea *'' )"Al ' • ::, ~ :::,..., . .... that air GEORGE LARPENT, Chairman and Treasurer. , : ' • . . fr - e„.,,e, .. 8 , ' --, • - . .!: ,e . '" , -, ' •,••••••••.,-:„. i„: --y .. ,-„ . ..„ 7 .--e-- 7 : _ ... ai , . • ',. '''•": - 49 , g ,4 , 0 f44- / / ..„. , . V-- . :;i. - "10 1 . 6 iVer , e ir ' r es A till Mast Bart. , commITTEE. ‘,,,.., . , - • 531 5, , r _ To _ errnan, Esq., M.P. 'Messrs. Hanbury, Taylor, and \\. 4 . / ,r, ti. ' *. V: ' , ✓ .,.., ' GP- je k •410,4' 4 '''., .V* Z 1 4 16.‘ -. ", '. ,' 4' ' t4',... bias' Ge o rg Lyall, Esq., 31 . P. •;,:ines Pattison, Esq., M.P. Lloyd. Cunliffes and Co. e . d, ____, , d , - -i idadd' t/ g , e,d'Ctli"rd \ '''" ''''' tesa ' e"fdeas e ad s - - • e ,e. e ~ • , e See .zdee e ' Refl . - ; are s e ' e an Abel Smith, Esq M P Whitbread and Cu. iIIININIMMI.IIIII.OIM2III.9, VIIIMMIZ.IIMIN.B.I., Ara171111./MDIF BO' sward Reid, Bart. , M.P. Boddington and Co. . - • . - Divett, Esq., M.P. Sandersons, Fry, Fox, and Co. giollo des Currie Es • si r Geo , q., m,p . Gregson and Co. No. 16 118 . LONDON THURSDAY IS 0 R N ,1: I .., . , oW a ~,,,,,_rg.Earpent, Bart. Barclays, Bros., and Co. . 5 • 1 , au Cockerel], Esq. . G Fqrbes, Forbes, and Co. • deetfdt . Tohnit Bates, Esq. - Truman and Cook. • . . Nor 8 .. /ais Baring, Es q , Rawson, Norton, and Co. — •. . . e . .„.,9 1 es Loyd; Es q ri der Felix Calvert and Co. THE SUN is Publi...,hed EVERY MORNING - at FIVE 0' CLOCIC, in Time for the. EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a , TifwsleY Palmer, Esq , Mangles, Price, and :Moore. rill z..!_a PI Rothschild, Esq. Gardners and Urquhart. Liao zr Gur neY, Esq. Henry H. Willis and Co. and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containini , PARLIAMENTARY an il_. Roberts, Esq. J. Cockburn and Co. al - 01 1. Til. u l LoYd, Esq. • H. D. and J. Blyth. 115:1 ~_ Prescott, Esto Win. R. Robinson and Co. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring c Inas Coletin, Eaq. riOn ; Scott, Bell, and Co. 0 s 1t.1.! :Gladstanes, Esq. Grey and Coles. Maraftliiiftesito...l.o....... .. ".." ....' %MA ' . ler ti.f.ilson, Esq. George Brettl and Co. nURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur- SALES BY AUCTION : GROUND-RENTS ADMIRABLY SECURED FOR NEARLY d s for !, .L Prevost, Esq. W G ,• Ward and Co. Ili, poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand . I SEVENTY .YEARS, PRODUCING SIXTY GUINEAS A, •._ I'reacott, Esq. Alexander Cullen and Co. for it continuing to increase, JOHN LISRGEAS • and SON beg most KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY. I YEAR, AND IMPROVABLE LEASEHOLDS PRODUCING re' Zee Martin, Esq. Hanson, Brothers. respectfully to enTer thus their best acknowledgeneets to the Public THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, TOGETHER WITH ONE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. - tbeS e 4 .aitaLya ll , E s q , Rainy, Bruce, and Co. for their liberal patronage of the s.ame ; its utility alld peat conveni- - R. GEORGE ROBINS will SELL, at the 301 1 0 is,weguelin, Esq, J. H. and A. Borredaile. EVERYTHING THAT IS RECHERCHE AND CLAS- I once in all climates have recornw ended L to the most distinguished . 4,_:+art Ale. Gray, Esq. • Guest and Co. foreign connections, who have all spoken. highly in Re recommenda- SICAL THROUGHOUT . THIS DISTINGUISHED 31 Auction Mart; on TauespAv, May 111, 'Twel ve o'Clock, id rot lanoddsn, Esq. Quarles, Harris, and Sons. time It is prepared by them (Oily ; and for. preventing disappoint- ABODE. in Two Lo's, e pa' kr e n odgson, Esq. Tucker, Barnett, anti Co. raeut to teunilies, all possible . care . hoe _been resorted to, by each MR. GEORGE ROBINS be , s to intimate that GROUND RENTS, AMOUNTING TO SIXTY THREE hers .154.)' a ----A t Twelve ~...t !Davis, Esq• : J. Hutchinson and Co. bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well rd7,.._ Gladstone, . Esq. Grant and Hodgson. as each label having their signature, without whirls it cannot be he will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on . • POUNDS A :YEAR, e!d Latham, Esq. Marshall and Eldridge. genuine. MONDAY, May 13, and the Three following Days, at Twelve, indisputably well secured upon newly. erected and very well-built IN • te me ,_., auto. Esq. B. and M. Boyd. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-eetablislied and much-esteemed punctually each day, • I louses, approximating upon the Islington Spa, near to the New River mphe:* ado. Esq. - . Joseph Travers and Sons. ESSENCE of ANcHogiE s s, continu es to b e pr e p a r e d by te e m alter ALL THE VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ' Head, and surrounded by a populous neighbourhood.- It is se• Lae-fencq, Egg. Moffatt and Co. " y tl e le ar s , a . rne matinee that has given the greatest satisfaction foe many AND SELECTED ARTICLES OF TASTE AND erERTer cured upon altogether 16 Houses, and the value to secure these ulas Fowler, Esq. Fincham, Matson, and Potts. le g On Vanezer JohnsOn, Esq• North, Simpson, and Graham. Wareheuse, 157, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. appertaining to Ground-rents, which wilt form one lot, is about , iir I t ' i lin ntid J. wheeler, Esq. ,2f t .• r• k • Rouverie. Hyde, Lenox, and Co. Brown, Lenox, and Co. , .. ..- .. . . KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLE'V . , IN SURREY, FOUR HUNDRED A YEAR ; -- -- about nine miles from Guildford, Godalming, and Horsham. It !it is consequeutly A security without doubt or risk, and this, be it p ro. , sur ge az 11.. ~. - ome n, E s , E. J. and 11. S. Lawfotel. SALES BY AUCTION. embraces everything of a very superior description throughout the I remembered, with , )f th e ~ A Wilkinson aPialirs, H oa r e, 'Esq. Rdsh..l.lvinirig and co. Amory, Sewell, and Moores. ____--- mansion, which has been but a short time fitted up in the THREE- PER CENT. CONSOLS AT PAR, flgll. Walthman and Co. IN LINCOLNSHIRE, NE AR 'I 0 BOSTON.-IMPORTANT present prevalent style, and it may with confidence be affirmed h assuredly a good time to transfer them into Ground-rents. John and Thos. Batt. luri n g „,,,V++All d _ an Co J. J. and J. Wilson. FREEHOLD FARMS, ADMIRABLY SUITED TO TRUS- IT IS PERFECT THROUGHOUT. It; was under the personal superintendence of Adjoining is a te ng private House, respectably occepied, close to • •nee.,:oin J. TEES, wHO WOULD INVES I' IN PERFECT SAFETY, he op' tb,. 4int, . , matee engaged in this undertaking confidently appeal to PR: •DUCING £2,700 A-YEAR, TOGETHER WITH ALL : completed the celebrated Spa, a Inch, by industry and tact, may be rendered latl C g— vor, ota lr i for aid towards an object which is deserving of the sup.. THE TITHES.- A GENTLEMAN OF FASHION AND very productive;, and there are two Houses adjoining. The pro. 'lh a classes. The social benefits conferred by the system of -1 - R. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to UNDOUBTED TASTE, dace of these Leaseholds i$ 751. a year, end. the rents are paid at or e Pen n ix ._ y Postage" are not to be questioned, being within the : _..ifia, announce that he is directed by the Devisee, in trust of who has not spared time or expense in perfecting Ibis most punctually. Ji olden times 301. was the usual morning re cultw . rwtieence of everyone ; and that it has added to the facilities of THE RIGHT HON. LORD MONSON, DECEASED, EXCEEDINGLY ELEGANT ' MISCELLANY. ceipt from the Spa, or, as it was denominated in 1773, "THE if • the Tee. as well as stimulated the growth of intellectual inquiry to OFFER. to PUBLIC CO on THURSDAY, the 25th The drawing-roorn and library suites are sf HOLY WELL ;" but it must be made more public to secure t ( Feller 1 ' of April, at Twelve o'Clock. in One Lot, to - I'C • ~n , __ a intelligence, the merchant and the man of literature A MOST IMPORTANT LANDED I' VESTMENT, SPLENDID PAMONA, GREEN.FIGURED SATIN, AND again the entire patronage of the public. For cutaneous disorders • readily testily. i Freehold of Inheritance. and winkle very many substantial advan. MAPLE WOODr it is said to be an infallible mire. The situation of this desirable • be Sery - )111 (11- ken _ ices of Mr. Rowland Hill, whodntroduced this system, Lige ,- IC FRITH'S BANK, and EARL'S CROFT ESTATES. There are French curtains, conversations sociables, sofas, lounging Investment is rapidly progressing iii public estimation. The c r ge. tin U nacknowledged by the public. The opportunity of ex. Are situate within two short miles of fauteuils and chairs, dejeune and chess tables, bibliothique, Estate is held for 6e years. • • Y t ~...°Tir a nation's gratitude is now offered. TH le BOROUGH TOWN OF BOSTON: SUPERB MARQULTERIE, LOUIS QUATORZE LIBRARY Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Peacock and pgse + 1 1l - fill I, lowing subscriptions have already been received In one ef the best markets extant, surrounded by capital roads, and TABLES, GILT CONSOLES, AND NOBLE GLASSES; the Angel, Islington; of Mi. Aldridge, Solicitor, Great Russell. eatedon . - ---- adjoining water carriage to all pars of England. The Land in a costly chandelier for twelve lights ; street, near the Museum; the Mart; and in Covent_garden. .Id l O f . . Masterman, Peters, and C 0.... ........ ...Z 10 0 0 • this vicinity has, from days of ewe, been proverbial for its supe. BEAUTIFUL SEVRES AND ORIENTAL CHINA, .. . - ..... ~ , - . . t i riot qualit it grows the best Wheat and Oate, and the Pasture is superbly mounted in ormolu, candelabra in the finest stele , ' - -- nut ji 1 George Egan and Son famed torus capability in fattening Bullocks very gide ly, and those beautiful Dresden lace figures, elegant ormolu carriage, and bronze a, J . . ames Pattison, Esq., M.P.10 10 0 who are at al. conversint in the soil of the land will know how to lige 0 clocks, a . very curious antique astronomical clock in silver-gilt case. ' / 3 arclay, Brothers, and Co. retid The whole is occupied to. a tenantry of long standing as tenants-at- WORKS of BRITISH ARTIOTS is open"daily Creel Tea in the • ... tarnett, Hoares, and Co. ..... - : ' 0, 611 ....Ten_will; i, will, however, be exceedingly desirable to make in this •: essenua Bates. Esq GOTHIC CARVED OAK, Adallatioa; la. ; Catalogue, Is. ..... .... ...... ... 10 10 0 respect very considerable alterations. The Farms are used in • /0 0 ..,' - 11 WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ' 0 • - -_• D. and James Blyth ...... ... ..... ...... 10 10 0 their ancient state, and are infinitely too smalL Sound judg. with suite of splendid crimson figured velvet curtains, it includes oet 61 „ D o; . : Boddington and Co. massive carved sideboard, with noble looking-glass 9 8 inches by 5 7, 06- - f , B. and M. Boyd . ... facility to provide substantial Yeomen to get rich upon this scrthere Alt' the Ptialle are respectfully informed that the cind ° . . fleorge Brettle and Co lO 10 0 greatly favoured soil : but Mr. Robins would fail in his duty cellaret, and hot closet ; A SPLENDID BUHL HALL CLOCK AND BRACKET; N S Y k' il ( l 7° l, N e l) D C er O fo N r C uTe( l i tT ß w E il F l -T P lL e ' e VE ° N i . t ',, ,: " .i° S;N: ls ,_ " Fk.)' E N v `l E rVA N S 'E l x 4 w At h . e E n , reat her ; , Felix Calvert and Co. .... real o3 • ' W. M. and J. Christy and Co. .... - MOZART'SNo. 6, and SI'ONTINIee OVERTURE to OLY3IPIA. b e ef . Cockerell and Co. 10 t o J and With the materials, and less than £2,000, Three First-rate • Jo b Collett, Esq~ 3f.P. II I s Crawford, Colvin, and C 0 ,,,, lO 10 0 . works of antiquity. It shcu'd be observe + that there is a saving 3IAPLE-WOOD AND MAHOGANY, and Signor F. Lablache. tO P tli -clause to this proposition, inasmuch es Robert Scathe , 's abode and they areperfect and in incomparably good taste, including magnificent A Transferable Ticket for the Series, 41. 4s. • Single Tickets, Roger Cunliffe, Esq. is W h buildings need no out'ay whatever, and this is the largest hum. 11. Is. ' each ; and Double Tickets , U. 10e., ie be had ' at 13:ale's Music Curries and Co lO 10 0 four.post and French bedsteads, with rich green and silver merino Warehouse, 201, Regent-street. I cOri f . THE PROPERTY NUMBERS . Drewett and Fowler , 10 10 0 damask, and chintz cotton hangings with window curtains en suite; ,6 10 ° , . Finlay, Hodgson, and C 0.... eo it o f . Forbes, Forbes, and Co. • THE WHOLE WI THIN A RING FENCE, t/O ° it . Gledstanes and Co. ... .............. Wh iC Gregson and Co. known as " the Monson Arms," where .. mine host" Eno knows that appertains to the bedchambers, capital kitchen requisites, and n ods, will be delivered by Mr. C. E. HORN. The first will take eestO G uest and 0 10 0 and practices what belongs to the entertainment and comfort of his the furniture of the domestic offices. place on Tuunsnay, the 11th inst., at Three o'clock, and the second , 0 . C 0.......... ........ •• ... - Hanburys, Taylor, and Lloydon SATURDAY, at the same hour. The VOCAL and INSTRIT -10 10 0 friends. A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, ELEGANTLY BOUND, MENTAL MUSIC will be illustrated by Specimens of each period, 5e I ° l o , ~ Messrs. Hoare lop' Frederick Huth and Co. tie oo e i • Jones Loyd and Co. - CROSCOPE. N E.W DISSOLVING VIEWS, including the OLD and sine to 184 2, Lodge's Portraits, the Works of Mitford, Hume to a careful personal survey, and he is not a little pleased to proclaim ,001_, ‘ , • Kraeutler and Mieville lO 10 0 a vcry welcome fact, that when the Finlay already noticed is accem. , and Smollett, Burke, Hannah More, , Tillotson, Robertson, and John. NEW HOUSEe of PARLLeMENT, with the FIRE. POPULAR LECTURES, by Dr. Ryan and Protestor Bachhoffner. ARM ;eI Leaf, Coles, Smith, and Co. - sTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, OXY-HYDROGEN ~ Slls , • Magniac, Jardine, and Co. ... lO 10 0 tionable tenantt y, from £2,700 to son, Paxton's Magazine of Botany, Loudon's Britannicum 8 ' a ' ' ' MICROSCOPE, DIVER and DIVING BELL, &C., ?cc. i t , 0 0 . . •-• • George Moffatt, Esq.. , I° oo ' Morris, Provost, and Co. ... lO 10 0 The division of the soil is very encouraging ; there are 521 acres of folio, and many other scarce and valuable works. - ,0i -. ' Morrison, Dillon, and Co lOlO 0 capital Grazing Land, 230 acres of excellent Meadow Land, and 455 A FEW FINE COLOURED DRA WINGS; GENERAL TOM THUMB, the American 4no acres of so•I cong. nial to Wheat and Oats; the former yielding five Sil ' 1 • , Overend, Gurney, and Co • nd six quarters and the latter from seven to ten quarters per acre. 16 0 10 Pal mer,almer Mackillop, Dent, and Co, IOIO 0 N•w this representatieidof the Estate cannot be charg d with colour. complete ; exce ll en t h arness a nd clothing. Wardrobe of excellent Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness l'rince Albert, the Queen all • Prescott, Grote, and Co. s , Reid, Irving, and Co tit"' ie •. • Roberta, Curtis, and C 0... - and although it comprises altogether only 100 dozens, in sherry , Belgians, &e. St.e., exhibiting, e: .. e Day and Evening, previous to spacious INDIAN GALLERY, to e 55 1,0 11 . Pj. Rothschild and Sens ... 10 10 0 the manly, judicious, and unequivocal declaration of SIR R BER r PEEL claret, hock, champagne, and port, the selection has been aided by visiting Paris' ill EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, from Eleven to One, Two to Five, and Half-past Six to Nine o'Clock. This wonderful Man in lit ° T i e/ Sanderson, Frys, Fox, and C 0... ... ...... 10 10 0 ought to quiet the apprehensions of all those who desire to see the the best judgment. miniature weighs only FIFTEEN POUNDS, and is smaller than any Scott, Bell, and C 0... CATLIN'S 1 -; d i0 1 ? e 0 de St olle. Martin, and Co lO 10 0 ther, without any undue partiality. hilted, his declaration is so en. couraging, I cannot do better than quote his own words-is will, or including a superior bay draught mare , tumbril cart, light market dedly the, fine s t Indian that has visited Europe, is also present at each Exhibition, illustrating the Dances, &c., of his Tribe. ditto, bean mill, chaff cutting machine, excellent corn bins, melon eO O , I J. Thompson, J. Bonar, and Co : Joseph Travers and Sons - Admission One Shilling, without regard to age. 11 0/M Truema n and Cook • 10 10 0 " I NEITHER HAVE, NOR DO I CONTEMPLATE ANY CHANGE WHATEVER IN THE frames and lights, capital garden engines, iron rollers, and garden tools. The General continues to wait on the Nobility and Gentry at their residences, on due notice. flit! W ard. Sturt, Sharp, and Ward Os - V , . Warm, Brothers - Sows and pigs, a fine young blood hound, rustic garden beats, STEVENS'S HOTEL, 18, BOND-STREET, AND 11 AND 12. CLIFFORD-STREET. bea n , Whitbread and Co. • 6c read - Amory, Sewell, and Moores sto to : Thomas Baring, Esq 5 5 0 per Cents. at 95 is a fearfully high and unnatural price as corn- May be viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues then informed that the above old-established Hotel has undergone i . - George Barnes, Esq 5O 0 :vest with Land which will now return a clear income of Three and had at Is, each to admit a Party of Six, on the premises; the White mi entire course of decoration and repair, and is replete with every el ;¢ jo J a p Half inr Cent., with prospective views exceedingly deiightful, accommodation calculated to promote their convenience. . re 00 .. • and T. Batt Brown, Lenox, and Co .. 55 0 when pla - dsd in juxtap isition with the Funds. Hart, Guildford; the George and the King's Arms, Godalming; The Coffee-Rooin is conductee on the plan of the best clubs, and Printed Particulars may be had twenty-eight days before the- the King's Head, Horsham ; and at the Offices in Covent-garden, the charges haying been thoroughly revised, will he found extremely C 5 5 0 li ° rli . . John Chapman and Co Auction, at the Peacock, Boston ; George, Stamford ; and Peter- also at the Old Ship, Brighton. moderate, gratuities to the attendants are abolished, and a fixed sum 10 1 ! 0 5 5 0 boron li; the George, Grantham ; of Mr. Brown (the agent), South °P O , - 3. Cockburn and Co Carlton ; of Messrs. Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey-street ; Mr s • • H THE MANOR AND E.SI AYES OF LITTLE TAYNTON, The patronage of the Nobility and Gentry is most earnestly soli , . . sieve) Combs, Esq.... FIVE MILES FROM GLOUCESTER. AND TW. i FROM cited by the Proprietors, who will continue' to tde every endeevour • . s e°ol t, Sons. and Co 5 5 0 Robins's offiees, London. . s 0 1) .. NE WENT, TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD FARMS, to merit their approbation. 1 1° p; . . .. • William Ellis, Esq. THE THORNHILL PARK ESTATE, WITHIN A SHORT INCLUDING 330 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, IN A - 11 3° . Pineh arn, Matson and Co. .... 55 0 RING FENCE, A GREAT PORTION TITHE FREE. F . CONOINIY COMBINED with ELEGANCE..' DRIVE from SOUTHAMPTON, WITH ITS CO eTLY Ail R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL a, it • 111, 5 5 0 - .4 A most valuable substitute for silver has recently been Intro eVi d *. e • • Forster, Esq., 111. P • TATfulea a nd GARDENS, aid a DEmEseree EXTENDING kVA peremptorily at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 18th thiced by THORPE, EAELOWS, and COMPANY, lii w hi c h m a te, 1 O t9 i/b . . Harvey Gem, Esq. •-• 5 5 0 to near 550 ACRES, with the ell DEN BURY PROP eRTY, a of April, at Twelve, in two Lots, A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, rial they have manufactured an elegant variety of Dish and Plate - Robert Alexander Gray, Esq. D LIGHTFUL SPOT to INCRE.AeE the " WAYS AND ire/ Il e' •',. ':'' . ... G rey and Coles Covers, Liqueur Frames, Epergnes, MEAN," by a CERTAIN BUIL DING OPERATION, and and especially all such as desire to invest without any sort of risk. every requisite for the table, iu the newest designs. . 0 0 " 10 if • "Yde, Lenox, and Co. This Elegant Assortment can be viewed at their Etablieliment, 1 0 t A lfred Latham, Esq. i m l d - N n i g i t s e t h o d e t a i sh e , a v n e , r a y h4o iily desirably fi v s e i tu m a i t l e es a , t hst Little ah t - PINK LIBANON IRON WORKS, 88, BAKER-STREET; •PORT -0 s, FREEHOLD FAIIMS 59i 5") ;( ; R. J. and H. S. Lawford J. Brothers, and Co. - SQUAR E , PA I I ,1,,,NT Tl where tEß .li every f,3 sT o a rticle ‘,e, i lids , i i t t h d e a l i o l ;: p s lowest operation. i c o e n a . ffi xed , for i me o .: . J. and R. Morley Mart, on THURSDAY, the 13th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, in Three en d 5 5 0 from Gloucester, coneprehendieg 3g v " d . ' No rth , l ots, 330 ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, - • • tif ' Simpson, Graham, and Co ~.4. ~ ! . K-j. Prescott, Esq. I.- 10 1 . • Rainey, Bruce, and Co 55 0 OF SOUTH a MPTON. FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS A.YEA R. None are genuine unless they have " I.uck, Kent, and Cum , s e, ' Rawson, Norton, and Co 55 0 It has long held a high place in public estimation, but since its close of which two-thirds is very superior Pasture and Feeding_ Land, min " printed en the bottom. TIM; Chair, so mug' admired by all in a high stete of cultivation, in the occupation ef - Mr. W. K. lerde • who ,haye visited America, for the remarkeble ease, pleestire, and sOt t lf „ ~ ' 3 ... 5 5 0 approximation, upon THE FAVOURED SEAT OF ROYALTY new.; , J. and S. Ricardo and Co. . Thomas Shepperson, Esq. Stone -and Kemp ... 5 5 0 and Mr. Ponting, at very tow rents ; they originally comfort which it affords, Is just Imported and liar SALE ateaten may new claim to be oho of the mast recherche spots IP' PRODUCED SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS -YEAR. 5 5 0 THROUGHOUT HER MAJESTY'S DO ,lINIONS. THE PORT OF GLOUCESTER, ' tive Carpet and ISpholetery Indablislinients of EUCK, KENT, and for op .. . CUMMING, No. 4, Regent-street ; Carpenters' Hall, 68, London-wall ; a 4 pi . . . Tucker B arnett, and C o, Twinin 5 5 0 set a value on its locale trom the spot whence Royal favours are Bristol, and besides this, the produce of this tine soil is available in • efi Ce pt 4 I n u t . nr: ithme g and Co 5 5 0 dispensed.with confidence, that there Is no piece of. furniture In use In eivilsed • less than five hours of the Metropolis of London. society more sought after and approved of when known. ifl g t f i lf • . en .. -.....n and ‘., •s A. and 8. w - 0 5 5 0 HteEabTricillO of ßNHlLL PARK ESTATE THE. MANOR AND MANORIA 1. RIGHTS - ehe price is 255., with a liberal discount gat the trade. Stout per give consequence to the possessor ; to say . nothing of the value of 2- , 111 ,4 . J. vv. and A i lkinson and Co. JAMES BARLOW HOY, Fsq ., Dd invalide will thud these chairs invalle. . the sporting. By the way, we must not overlook a feature which, eons a in" Bort. vs o' .J. Boulton, Es adaile and Co 2 2 0 who, for a lengthened period, was in days of yore, was accounted of importance, nothing less than a THE M.P. F•ro anUTIFIA MPTON ; GOLD MINE. a s i " , h . Chiswick a d /ne g. ni c • Finch and n e,, - eard - Extract from a description 46 England and Wales in 1769 :-." It W take of his h. sprality and sound political creed, that he ought not to be omit eel, that at Tamen, near Newent, on the nometer Makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, established b" 're Gard - "aPhear.i $t i' f , 4 t . „ .... Grant and ' t ," urrlilhart 2 2 0 WHENEVER THE NEXT ELECTION ARRIVES.- WEBSTER and SON have REMOVED to 74, CORNHILL, the year 1:00, of which a lease wa r s granted toaome refiners, who ex- • - . As" Hans on Hodson Geo . ,Brothers 2 2 0 The Mansion, it has already been noticed, is the commanding Pea- trotted sonic gold from the ore, but had not spirit to fallow it up." ture- ne here the advantages of the premises will enable them to bring the of The great lions of this deligh ful vicinity-and well it Again, in England a Gazetteer, printed in FM. is the following ~... workmen under their Immediate inspection is_ the . manufacturing 1 0 tii . 'le Hit 2 2 0 may be, for the worthy proprietor expended upon the abode alone 's Tay ntoo, four S. E. from 'Newent, six from ' Gloucestershire, miles "department. An extensive Stock , finished with the utmost care, , Oti S Mi • Hitchcock evil], . and Co 2 2 0 TWEN 1Y- KISS HT THOUSAND Pt its NDS, Mitchel - Dean, and seven W. from Gloucester. In 1700, there was an and at lower prices, considering the quality, than can elsewhere be P t! G, w. anct c o 2 2 0 f ro m w hich it may be inferred, that on its comphtion, everything ORE found here, from which the refiners extracted gold," but they obtained, consisting of Compensated Duplex and Lever Watches, te 1 4 ' .r e Nor man Es 2 0 0 connected with ph ndour and family convenience has been rigidly also lacked enterprise adjusted to the variations of temperature, on the principle of their 'CO /1 d "'ward p t ._ (1 W . a. Roi 'et Rag ' another twenty-one Years tea , e, to enable him to exhaust the interest operati on th an it was a century ago . A spirited individual will, in in succession; the Detached Lover and Horizontal Watches for Ifl l TiO , . . . Suart Simon and Co. 110 3 ' . Thom as and pson 2 0 0 Its architectural form is very chaste, and the entree is by a covered " A MINE OF WEALTII." Pocket Chronometers, with long and accurate rates ; also a large as. d _ . Hankey and 2 0 way, to avoid the rain. The front is adorned by six Corinthian Cheltenham, the most fashionable watering place in England, is lection of Second-hand Citron() tees and •Watches, by the most ihe Lord Bi shop Co.• ** • workmen are R R ey. John Barlow. Rev, A . D. Mortice • •• - an important feature. employed en the premises iu the repairing department, both for watches and clocks. Foreign work of every tescriPtioa carefully of ib o . n. n. particula 5 had at the Icing's 'the Royal ' repaired by workmen engaged expressly for the purpose. Watches 0 0 0 1 Bate Es Head, Gloucester, Hotel, attention. i -. John Bell ' q. ......... 1 1 0 sentence, NoTHING WHA TEVER IS LEFT TO BE DESIRED, Cheltenham; of Messrs. Law and Tindall, S ilicitors, New .square , taken in exchange. Post letters will meet with Immediate .sq are, ter ot - w B . Esq.". ........ 1 0 o perceptible want. Lincoln's Inn ,bit. Bailey, Solicitor, Gloucester Messrs. Holme,Equat ion of Time for 1644 W. and Son's publication, with the ; eV ~ • lackmore ES Non; P• P. B ' g.,.. 1 0 0 for throughout every department there is not a THE DOMAIN i•XTE`'DS AL I'OGETHER T i) _ __ Loftus, zrei Young Solicitors, hew inn; the Auction ' Mart ; and-in will be sent, post thee, on the receipt of two stamps. Covent-garden. ' 0 0 1 10 ( JB B ouverie tif ali r ' Colonel Bu ck le y 1 0 0 )'ARK-LIKE DOMAIN, INCLUDING ITS -- ANCE SOCIETY, 0 S o d ~ Alexander 1 0 0 with very valuable auxiliaries in the shape of a considerab le income, derivable from rendering the present building speculation a The RIGH f HONOURABLE the COUNTESS of MANSFIELD'S RESIDENCE on RICHMOND-H ILL; El MoND-H ILL ; together with the ex. 2 6, CORNIIILL, LONDON. i,r,,ii . Da Cullen and Co. ....... 'I Maekmurdo and Co. eO , If . Charles Devaux and O.& A PRETTY LITTLE VILLAGE. UNIQUE in the several Departments of ART and SCIENCES. , s Empowered by Act ef Parliament. Co 1 • 0 0 This (called the Telegreph Land) is in the vicinity of Bot'ey, two MR. GEOR GE ROBINS has the honour to The many Hovel turd varied advantages bestowed by this Institu in/ Ed , geworth, Miss Maria it II I l ' i s • James .N. Fisher, Esq. about forty-five acres, and already a considerable portion is let and " RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COUNTEiS OE MANSFIELD," ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without cx i t Oil • Fordati, Kai. R eevr / obert Forster, Esq to offer to unreserved PURL . • • , • ; on, the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to 0, W,l 1 0 well worthy of imitation. the 29th of April, and several Richmond hill, on sh:terrify, , succeed. suit the Interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well JO le , T. Fraser, Evi. Twelve for One o'dlock most punctually, dy at death, and annual division de o g ddGeorge Gregory, Esq , has just arrived at its completion, and is greatly admired; and at a g as to afford the fill benefit 'to his fawn e • little distance is Midenbury, a celightful spot also fit building. There An e xceedingly of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that d bomas Hall, Esq.VALUABLE MELANGE OF PRDPERTY, id i‘e ll i growing prosperity ena 1 the Dl e•Departments -. QUatles Harris, Esq / 0 0 extending not only to the naansion of C: 1. Middleton, Ede, bot actually so recherche in the sever * rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add to each policy J ohn Hibbert, Esq. t e b ' lc hri H . ibbert, Esq., jun 1 0 0 into his gardens, ot which he w.ll be deprived unless he adds thin to that QUITE SACRILEGE on the profit scale a bonus averaging ,amount already invested; ane this bonus, according to an equitable Oil ?' •nderard Hunt, Esq. A VERY HUMBLE RIVAL TO STRAWBERRY HILL. scale, ma either be ' ' Y pad in each, or applied in reduction of future OLIO Je .: ' . r oes Hutchinson, Esq. ' - E 11 0 THE SOUTHAMProeI WATERS, with the New Forest vary and improve the beauteous prospect. There There is se much to commend throughout that it will be di ffi cult to premiums which custom has EXAMPLES. ‘r : R . Johnston Es Jon . q 10 0 is also avoid injustice in shortening the representation ,announcements. it w ill prob ably be enough to 04 Kitchiner, Esq of the scientific world to state that those who Entry. N.. A ge. adm. . i , 'O, l • h Lane E hill may g Prem. Added. Remus. Reduced. I. , _ , sq. this admired town, are indebted twice a day for a copious supply of weie Ealet APTURED at Strawlerg lGHTE6 at this renowned -- -- --- -- --- --- 0 0 dt; „1. Lavutord, Esco, per t . 0 0 4 ? la Pt. Llot, collected by .......... .2 17 0 tre e urea. Property, taken in any and every point of view, is influential beyond receptacle of so many and such varied re ~ _ THE ANCIENT M . ANSION 1837 39 59 1,000 (7 8 4 132 14 65819 9 819 4 CIA ' W. S. Lister, Esq. appreciate it. ON THE SUMMIT OF RICHMOND HILL 1838 114 56 3,000 175 15 0 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 Lister E oCountess, 0 Countess , some ten years since. added the two 6 ° '''sh o f Tho m ' Esq The Estate can only be seen by tickets one month antecedent to the (to which the Another Bonus will be declared la the present year. o p' as Marsden and Sons Sale, to be had of Messrs. Sewell. solicitors, Neap rt ; Mr. Pead wings, and encountered an outlay o , . in need of . , Thom as be proc aimed), DEFERRED ANNUITIES. AP /1 • ,rb Martin, Esq. Red with a brain n O ,il o rnas Muir Es it will not be doubted Hewill then surpass its orighsel cnaracter a nd every 21. 12s. per annum, paid (tom the age of twenty, will, at sixty of the Mansion and Grounds, and a Plan of the Estate, price 6d. it is Pearls le ' et 0 • , d_ Herb Norman, Esq 0 9 '.0f • ‘aPtain S. ~. Palairet the kingdom) will render - . asserted is not surpassed thr . oughon . t . a 491 lls cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advautages at ,Bi ll tr ~ ._. _ ... ... 1 0 0 VAUXHALL-GARDENS ; its REVIVAL at CREMORNE fact, not worth a second or • • '.. A, .4.2! Parsons. Ea. 1 0 II HOUSE. THE STATeirtar r rept era on e GRAND *GALE. the expense e matter little import; dn . ,,,‘, _ ..___. ...,:‘., 1. ~, fifty, fifty-five, and sixty. throuch an Increased animal payment-- The RIGH f HONOURABLE the COUNTESS of MANSFIELD'S RESIDENCE on RICHMOND-HILL; together with the ceedinglv VALUABLE CONTENTS, which are accounet:i UNIQUE in the several Departments of ART and SCIENCES. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to announce that he is directedHON O by URAB the representatives of the l a t e RIGHT LE THE COUSTE'S OF MANSFIELD," to offer to unreserved PUBL'.O COMPETITION, in the Mansion, Richmond hill, on MONDAY, the 29th of April, and several succeed. ing Days, at Twelve for One o'Clock most punctually, An exceedingly VALUABLE MELANGE OF PRDPERTY, so recherche in the several Departments of the Arts and Sciences, that IT WILL NOT BE QUITE SACRILEGE to designate it A VERY HUMBLE RIVAL TO STRAWBERRY HILL. There is se much to commend throughout that it will be difficult to avoid injustice in shortening the representation which custom has awarded to such announcements. it will probably be enough to enlist the attention of the scientific world to state that those who weite ENRAPTURED at Strawberry hill may, without drawing largely on their kindly feeling, be DELIGHTED at this renowned receptacle of so many and such varied trea'ures. THE ANCIENT MANSION ON THE SUMMIT OF RICHMOND HILL (to which the Countess, some ten years since, added the two wings, and encountered an outlay of ten thousand pounds) is, despite of this (In candour it must be proc'aimed), in need of a searching repair; this, with the aid of a decorator gifted with a brain farm, will then surpass its original cnaracter and it will not be doubted that the splendid scenery in front (which it is fearle sly asserted is not surpassed throughout the kingdom) will render the expense a matter of little import; in fact, not worth a second thought.—The following is a short analysis of the treat which is In store to all those who know how to appreciate a singular combination of taste and vertu, RICH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARTS, viz. : St'LENDID BUHL, MARQUNTERIE, AND INDIA JAPAN . CABINE IS, TABLES, CLOCKS, AND CANDELABRAS IN OR MOLU, Antique Bronzes, Ancient Inlaid India Metal, and Ormolu Vases, BEAUTIFUL SEVRES, DRESDEN, OLD CHELSEA, AND OMEN' AL ORNAMENTAL CHINA. Elegant sea-green and enamelled Vases and Bottles, Cabinet Cups and Saucers ; a few specimens of the rare "OLD FAENZA WARE AND LIMOGES" ENAMEL, DEFERRED ♦NNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for atter-life hitherto offered— every 21. 12s. per annum, paid (torn the age of twenty, will, at sixty five, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., or 3491. lie. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an Increased annual paytnent— two-thirds payments lent at any time, and two-thirds returned to re presentatives in cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. -- -Oils, Esq, Thotaa, p arsons, Eig. I 1 0 W illiam John Pow les, Esq• I 0 0 Price, Esq. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ja e Price, Rickerby, E sq It 1 1 0 14Wailli.anni_Surridge, Esq- ••'"' • Quell Scott, Esq, 1 0 0 0 ....enri: rhackeray, Escl• ••''''' ********** 1 1 0 tt . ~..l Thomp,,,, Esq —• senee„„_. . W' W a tll7. .Esq, 1 0 0 He nry4,,._ P4( l 1 1 0 E. J. Wheel E y Was„e, e, Esq. 1 a 0 James Wishaw, E s e. 1 0 0 • • H. IL Willis and CO s . Cl'hia.rltensdNllV‘rigVhiti:°Eliscl7.... .. lO 0 I 1 0 . Joseph Wright Esq. 1 0 0 E. B. Wrighton, Esq. • •• 1 0 0 esn , 2 17 4 • , _ '441 Policemen . . Henri Gould (per) Looal Treasurer for . Artists, Copper.plate and Black Print. et' . .. e mployed at Messrs. Swaisland's Fabric Printing Establishment, Cray ford, Kent, 360 at i d. ikbeerlPtions of 11. and upwards received by the following Bankers lieu,. , -4. -uarnett, Roares, and Co., 62, Lombard-street. .. Bouverie and Co., 11, Haymarket. • • " 1. Cunliffes, Brooks, and C o ., 29 , Lom b ard-street. R o ger Cuuliffe, 24 , Bucklersbury. " W. and J. Currie, 29, Cornhill. . Drewett sod Fowler, Princes-street, Bank. 1, Hanburys, Taylor, and Co., 60, Lombard-street. . . Jones Loy and Co., 43, L o thb ury. .. Masterrnand and Co., 35, :Nicholas-lane. " • .. Prescott, Grote, and C o ., 6 2, Threadneedle-street. Robarts and Co., 15, Lombard-street. ' • '' Roars and Co., 29, Clement's-lane. it S tone, Martin, and Co., 68, Lombard-street. Twinings and Co., 216, Strand. II Stra han and Co., 2 18, Strand. Ltotinon and West m i nster Bank, Lothbury.°Mon and County Banking Company, 71, Lombard-street. the Commercial Bank of London, 3, Moorgate-street. ~,4011don Joint- Stock Bank, Pri nces - street. Iv e l na . Idler Contributions received by the Secretary, Mr. George 1.,,•1eY• Solicitor, 3, Lothbury ; or may be forwarded to him by ""Qt.-ont(liee order, stamps, Sce• t ; Ge ntle order , in all parts of the country who have formed, or are tke L„ ss t ,° f orm, Local Committees, are requested to co-operate wi th Mil :trzin Committee, and communicate with their Secretar y, who and lissittitnit): Subscription Cards, and afford every informa ti on VAUXHALL-GARDENS ; Its REVIVAL at CREMORNE HOUSE, THE STADIUM, CHEL,EA, on a GRANO SCALE, UNITING MUCH THAT BYGONE TIMES HAD NOT EVEN DREAM OF. _ . f]O iZ t G S E E L R I OBINS LI is c instructed i the Proprietorat "G the Auction fart, on o Ttatsn ' A.l l? , y je U Pth May, CREMORNE HOUSE, CHELSEA, WITH ITS FASCINATING AND- BEAUTIFULLY. ORNAMENTED GROUNDS, on the bank of the River. This far.fAmed place of entertainment is offered most opportunely to spirited individuals. Vatixhall.g irdens have ceased to exist. They did not move with sufficient judgment or activity, and consequently fell a victim; but a dicerning public will necessarily require, ar.d immediately A MOUE PERFECT VAUXHALL, combinin' advantages that were entirely overlooked at the old spot, and a..•oiding the manifest imperfections, so often, and at 1 st so fatally predicted, to that of the old school. Venetian Glass, and numerous articles of vertu, most of which formed hart of tli COLLECTION OF THE LATE SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, and aro supposed to have been collected by him when our Antbas. sador at Naples. A BEAUTIFUL SILVER-GILT VASE AND COVER, an elegant Chased Antique Silver. Epergne; a few Lots of Silver Plate ; a lated Articles • Set of curious Old Japan-handle Knives and korks ; a Set of Silver Dessert, with Enamelled Handles. THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT, progressing at a railway pace, from the new Palace towards the once favoured abode of LORD AND LADY CREMORNE warra,ts the fearless assertion that a spirited individual, with a moderate capital, and an observing and reflecting mind, must soon realise a large fortune; if he possess but tact and can beget novelty, he will leave no feeling of lament that the purifled spirit of old Vauxhall has risen in a more fashionable region During tnis month, THREE GALA DAYS have delighted th wands of visitors, and put an enormous gain into the pocket of the waited in dividual who originated it The letting of the Gro Inds for public or private fetes, flower.shows, &c., will proceed without istetruption. Mr Robins would enlist the capitalist a d sp•-culator to bear in mind that a SPLE '•• DID INDEPENDENCE can be reaped by skil ful management. The situation is in itself beautiful, and of daily increasing importance. THE ELEGANT MANSION COLLECTION OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS, including some undoubted Specimens by Canaletti Vandevelde Clevely Guardi Stein wyck Brooking Hondekoeter Van Bloeman Ibbotson Cimarelli Snyders Wright of Derby. and many others by esteemed Masters. BEAUTIFUL W ITEILCOLOURED DRAWINGS; a splendid carving in ivory of Bachanalians. by Flamingo ; Table and Bed Linen ; table sets of Ch na and Cut Glass ..... 1 10 0 The Household Furniture includes the usual variety in every thing appertaining to comfort, all of ancient date. _ A LIBRARY OF B:lOKS, embracing several thousand Volumes and many Classical Works, and including an early and SPLENDID COPY OF " THE MUSEE NAPOLEON," printed in P.tris during the reign of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, and under his immeduve patronage, and at the expense of the thin Government, illustrated by a selectio s of particularly choice Proof and ot. , er early Impressions of the Plates, engra ed by the most distinguished Artists of Vat redo 1, and recording the most precious and valuable P intings of the Italian Flemish Venetian Dutch Roman French And German Schools, and which during the Revoiution, the Peninsula War, and the Reign of Napoleon, were (by conenest and other means) gathered from almost every National and Private Gallery in Europe, and concentrated in THE LOUVRE OF PARIS has always been an object of admiration to the throngs gaily gliding on Old Father Thames on steamers in rapid succession ; its conve niences are very perfect, inc uding suites of chambers of noble pro. portions, the five principal apartments on the ground floor commu nicating, and forming an extent of 160 feet, all beautifully deco rated ; the floors of fine oak, the doors of polished mahogany, and the windows of plate doss; numerous sleeping chambers, and ex. cellent offices. It would seem that, as AN HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST PRETENSIONS, it must here, amist the quiet retirement of umbrageous walks, wind. ing through SPACIOUS AND LUXURIANT' GROUNDS, extending to ten acres, ADORNED BY STATELY TIMBER TREES, soon and lastingly secure a preference from the kubility, whilst to the necessary concomitants to carry out so profitable a plan, a still wider scope will be presented by the Company of the 0 WEST L. NDON AI .WAY EXTENSIIN" h av ing settled, that not only its Thames Terminus, but also a very superior Floating Pier, are to be placed within forty yards of the Stadium ; whereby the thousands now fre quenting Cremorne House will be swelled unto as many TENS OF THOUSANDS AT THE LEAST, while th" renewal from time to time of the Excise Licenses, and es pecially of CH LICENSE PURSUAN 1"ro THE 25th OF GEORGE 11., granted to the Propr.letor (which elsew'iere has been a source cf im mense pecuniary gain), will aflord a still wider scope for real sing an immense income, at the same time enabling the fortunate possessor of the Stadium to re-introduce entertainments "OUTVIEING RANELAGH OF OLD;" The pro perty possess the advantage of THREE DISTINCT FRONTAGES, which mus` not be lost sight of. THE ORNAMENTAL PARTFRRE IN FRONT extends to the very shores of the Thames ; and on the opposite • side of the King',road is A RICH PADDO K OF TWELVE ACRES ; and, though last not least, in wpm of profit, may be enumerated " THE STADIUM CANTEEN," a capital public-house, sure of deriving from the Railway exten. ston and its Terminus, and Floating Pier, a most thriving trade. The Leisehold of the Mansion and surrounding Grounds is held for upwards of forty-st ven years, at a very trifling ground-rent. Descriptive Particulars are preparins, and may be had twenty eight days prior to the Sale, at the S adium ; alse at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, .Povent.garden; the only place where tickett to view the Orpuntis can be ohtainc4. as one magical attraction of the inimitable powers of those Artists whose works have adorned the historic pages of art during past centuries. A considerable number of the pictures recorded by the engravings in this work were restored at the conquest of Paris to the various Governments to whom they originally belonged, and thereby so dis. persed the collection as to increase the high and just estimate of this matchless work of art. This copy was purchased at Paris •rt the year Isla, and to its continuation by Louis XVIII., also subscribed for, splendidly bound in russia, in six vols. folio. Also. BOY DELL'S SPLENDID EDITION or " THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKSPEARE" London, 1512, very fine copy, with numerous flue Engra v i n g s, 9 vol s. , 1512, elegantly bound in rttssi leather, with gilt leaves ; also, an im. penal folio book of the collection of Prints illustrative of the plays in :his suoesb work, b r artists of Great Britain, 2 vole bound in 1. A SELELT AND t HOICE CP.I.LAR OF WINES, which are incomparably fine, i • eluding Port, Sherry, Madera, and Pacorotte, from 40 to 50 year, in bott'e, still retaining its body. It was s emoved by the late proprietor from her town mansion about 30 years sit,ee, and deposited in is present cellars In 1516,. which have not bee i opened for the last 24 years, nor until the property was placed in •r. Robins's hands for di •p oral. Amongst the Green. house Plants are several VERY FINE LARGE ORANGE TREES AND CAMELLIAS. The Property may be privately viewed on the 19th and 20th of April; and the public view will commence on Monday. the 221, and terminate on the 27th, by Catalogues, at only Is. exi , which will ad. mit a party of Six ; also at the Star and Garter, and Castle,' Rich. mond ; the Grand Hotel, at the Slough Terminus ; the Auctio3 Mart; end in Covent-garden. Ey order of the Committee, GEORGE WANSEY, Secretary tI Th r I`",, - . • ......................_____Per. . APERIE NT IKILIOUS MeaIIEINE tit i t Alt p T FOR OCCASIO NAL USE. F HEALTH non ~.. .eirectually relieves he stomach and bowels lo gentle relax', attic, w.lhout griping or to ti; ine kness. Cr zu.ess psi o. stren t gth. Th m e y remove head. .... ; stomach rti r ,p . n. in the che• , &C.,. a y highly g . r n ate o f u ul `O ... r _ , p mote digestion, create appetite, relieve la g +il `P,e451011 of spir its • while to those of a full hand. and free 0 4141 ~ ho are cent tonally ' sulterin g from drowsiness, heavine it, and !o h . IC in the head and ears, the offer advantag es that will not fail . iolltimeciated, ' y 4 1 th e V__ I I tirs or Med: i Prout, 229, Strand , L on d on, Price I s. 134 d. net Iva 1 and u ltsk 1 ,7 icines generally throughout the Kingdom Zatti e ....; _F RA. MPTON'S PILL of HEA LTH, and observe the ellyvii:T! Addren of t Stamp. TbounasProut,249, Strand, London,. o n the wilk ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGE-StREET, Rr.4CKFRIARS, LONDON. E•tahliyhed 1523. Empowered by Act of 3 William IV. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRAN KLAN!) LEWIS. Chairman. HENRY FRE JERICK STEPHENSON, Esq , Deputy .Chairman. The following are among the advantages offered by this Society:— LOWER RATES of Premium than those of any other Office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and con. slderably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. THE WHOLE OF THE PRO e ITS dividei among the Assured. Three Bonuses have already been declared out of '1 hree.fOurths of the profits : The first, in 1831, averaged per cent. on the Premium s p a id . The second, 18.;9. ditto £3l ditto since the Ist div sum. The third, ND, ditto A 33 ditto since the 2d division In additon to which all Policies entitled to the absolute bonus will receive a contingent prospective bonus of X: per cent, per annum, on the sum assured, on becoming claims before 1819. Assurances effected on the equal scale la preminms in the year 18 4, will participate in the "onus to be declared in 1849. CAMPBELL. JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS. AB. SAVORY and SONS, No. 9, Cor n hill, • London, opposite the Bank of England, invite attention to a splendid v.riety of Roseoo?d, china, Bronze, and Ormolu CLOCKS; they go for eight days , strike the hours an d h a lf.h ours. P r i ce Your Guineas, Seven and Guineas, and Ten Guineu each, and upwards. The performance is warranted. A Pamphlet. with detailed hits of I 'lees, and illustrated with sketches, may be had on application, gratis, or sen t t o a ll parts of Great Britain and Ireland, postage free, in answer to a paid letter. I UNS.-LONDON PROVED GUNS. W A SINGLE BARRELLED GUN, with twisted barrel and patent breech ....... ................ A ditto, ditto, London proved A double-barrelled Gun, with twisted barrel, and patent breech 58e. A ditto, ditto, London pro v ed 651. A single-barrelled Gun, ISs., usual'y charged Two Guineas. Single Guns, to £6 11 s. Double Guns, to £l5. Hitherto there has been no certain way of obta - fling a good atm without paying an extravagant price. Guns sold 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, it' tint dangerous. This has led RI.PPoN and BURTON to engage persons of known ability and great experience in the manufacture of guns, and they now solicit sportsmen to inspect their extensive assortment. Mahogany case. fitted with cleaning tackle, shot -pouch, powder-flask, &c., in great variety. THREE PAPIER M ACHE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE SHILLINGS. A FULL SET of three ornamented PA PIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, Gothic shape, for 355. ; of three Gothic iron trays, 2k.; of three convex trays, 7s• From the unprecedented depressed state of the manufacturing districts RIPPON and BURTON h sve been induced to make large ready.money purchases in best japanned wares, which, together with their previous stock ( alread y t he most varied and extensive in Lyndon), is now ready fir inspection, at very reduced prices, of which the above are a criterion. A single tray at the same rive. DAttiled cata ogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. IVORY TABLE KNIVES, ELEVEN SIIILLINGs per DOZEN. Octagon Ivory-handled table.knives with high shoulders, 1:s. per dozen ; desserts, 9s. ; carvers, 35. &I. per pair; white bone table. knives Cis. per dozen ; desserts, 45.; carvers, 2s. per pair; black horn table-knives, 6s. per dozen • desserts, 4s ; carvers. 2s. ttd. • table. steels, Is. each. Tablr-knives with handles of the celebrated substi tute for silver, made only by Rippon and Burton, (which cannett b 6 distingnisbed from sterlipg silver except by the tuarlO, ass, per dozen ; deserts, Ws. • carvers, per pair, as. lid. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per ppst;, free by RIPPON AND BURTON. 1 2 . • WELLS-ST REE I% OXFORD STREET, whose knives are all marked w i th their names, any of which they will eutilitige if pot approved of. 13'4'4DM:it - LW 1V SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GL BE.—T wo highly important questions connect ed with the administration of public justice . have been mooted within the present week, in two of the courts having jurisdiction within and in the neighbourhood of the metropolis. As these questions are of general application, they seem to justify a distinct allusion to the practices to which they relate, in order that the attention of the proper authorities in other places may be drawn to them ; and thus customs at varience with public rights, and which have no authority from the law may be abolished. The Central Criminal Court, t its opening on Mon day, became the scene of a somewhat acrimonious, and certainly undignified, controversy between the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs respecting the right of the public to admission to the gallery of the court during its sittings for the trial of prisoners, without the payment of fees for admission. It was evident that the subject had been previously discussed in private ; and that the difference of opinion between these functionaries had excited a feeling which had not subsided when they entered the court. The interest which the trials of the parties connected with the will forgeries are expected to excite, and the numerous applications to the Civic authorities for admission to the court on the occasion, have, it is understood, given rise to the question as to the particular functionary with whom the regulation of the court resides. The Lord Mayor, who had been previously engaged in an animated conversation with Mr. Sheriff Moon, raising his voice so as to be heard throughout the court, said, " the public had a right of admission without the payment of fees. He understood it had been customary to charge a fee of ss. and upwards, even as much as 205., for admission." The Recorder—who evidently desired to bring to a termination a dispute which portended an open rup ture—remarked, "So. long as the gallery was not inconveniently crowded, and the people conducted themielves properly, the public had a right to be ad mitted gratuitously. He wished that rules could be laid down for the more convenient admission of the public." The presence of an officer at the gallery door to keep order, as the Lord Mayor observed, would prevent confusion. By regulating the admis sion of persons to the gallery, and thus preventing a greater number from entering than it can ac commodate, the respect due to the administra tion of public justice from the auditory would be preserved. The present syqem of admission, by p a yment of fee , , so far from effecting this, actually has a contrary tendency. The object of the fee takers is to make the gallery productive of gain. Hence, every one who will pay the price is thrust within the door ; and, having paid for a pl ice, fights his way forward to the best he can secure by dint of physical exertion.- Whoever has been present in the Central Criminal Court when any trial of great public interest has been proceeding, can testify to the confusion which has existed in the gallery. " Silence !"—"-Silence in the gallery !"—is fre quently bawled out by the stentorian lungs of the ushers, who have observed the eyes of the pre. siding judge raised wrathfully to the part of the court whence the confusion seemed to proceed. The altercation between the civic functionaries seemed to •arise from an exclusive ex-officio claim which the Sheriffs make to the arrangements of the court, and under which they found their right to regulate ad mission to the gallery, as well as to enforce the obser vance of order and regularity in the court. Mr. Sheriff Musgrove evidently alluded to this asserted an controverted claim :—" He had no wish that any fees should be taken directly or indirectly for the ad mission of the public to this court. He considered it the duty of the Sheriffs to preserve order and regularity in the court, and he thought the Lord Mayor had no concurrent authority in the matter." Again the Recorder interposed between the official belligerents, and suggested that the public court was not a fit place for a discussion of the kind. The Lord Mayor rejoined—" He thought it a very fit place; the question very materially affected the in terests of the public." We refer with considerable pleasure to the opinion which the Recorder now felt himself called upon to deliver on the points at issue. It clearly explains the relative position of the parties to the controversy, defines their duties, and limits their 'powers ; it at the same time settles the question as to the illegality of the practice out of which the controversy had arisen. The' late Justice Park, while engaged in the trial of a prisoner at one of the Assizes, gave a pretty signifi cant cpinion respecting the practice of demanding fees for admission to courts of justice. Being in terrupted by a noise at one of the doors of the court, he demanded its cause, and was answered that a person insisted upon coming in. " And who pre vents him ?" said the Judge : " there is plenty of room. Open the door, and admit all, who wish to enter. It' any one makes a noise in court, I shall know what to do with him. Your refusal to let the person in," continued the Learned Judge, looking significantly at the door-keeper, " caused the noise. " The subject was dropped in the Central Criminal Court at the close of the Recorder's observation, and the regular business was proceeded with. It was resumed, however, about noon. The second act in the drama was yet more illustrative of the folly and mischief of entrusting a corporate body with the powers which that of Lo / lidon exercises in the appoint ment of judges, and the regulation of courts of justice. The public knew some of the anomalies connected with the system ; but were not prepared for anything so positively disgraceful as was disclosed. The fact is, that the sword-bearer to the Lord Mayor for the time being, is, in part, paid out of these admis sion fees. The gallery is rented of the Sheriffs ; a portion of the rent is appropriated to support the gingerbread splendour of the chief magistrate's ephe meral dignity ; and the present contest between the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs, respecting their official rights, has brought the practice into public view, and will result in the extinction of fee-taking for ad mission to the Central Criminal Court. The other question to which we allude is of equal import ance, if not a more serious infraction upon the rights of the subject. At several quarter sessions a practice yet prevails—it was general within the last quarter of a century—of demanding from persons tried and acquitted of misdemeanour a fee upon their dis charge. The amount varies in different courts. The question as to its legality was raised yesterday at the Surrey Quarter Sessions ; and, certainly, th e "Great Unpaid" cut but a poor figure in the discus sion. A petition from a person named Ward, who had been tried for misdemeanour, and acquitted, was presented by Mr. Jeffrey. It set forth, " that being arraigned upon a charge of misdemeanour and acquitted, he was compelled to pay a fee of 10s. fid. for his discharge. The petitioner com plained bitterly of this proceeding, and of the hard ship of a poor man being compelled to pay a heave fee after he was declared innocent of the charge made against him." These fees, it appared—having no plea but that of a custom, the origin of which no one could explain—were divided among the jury, the summoning -officer, and the crier of the court ! The practice of demanding fees from such persons prevailed in Middlesex, but was abolished some years since—when it was found they could not be enforced. A person arraigned upon a charge of misdemeanour, and acquitted, had the customary demand made upon him, with which he promised compliance. This led to an investigation. On the discovery being made that, although sanctioned by the court, it had no legal authority in its favour, the practice was dropped. If the Bill which the Government has promised to bring in on the subject of fees to clerks of petty ses sions, were to comprehend every description of fees in courts of criminal jurisprudence, and sweep them away by a clause declarative of their illegality, the . question, which is one of great public moment, would , be set at rest. STANDARD.--Many influences co-operated to render inevitable the passing of the unfortunate " Bill of twenty-nine," but among these influences, we be lieve the first place is due to indolence and the desire to avoid trouble. The self-indulgent fops, who, before the Reform Bill, occupied so many seats in the House of Commons, found the long emancipation debate, which so often retained them from the opera and broke in upon their evening parties, an intolerable bore. The self-seeking politicians as frequently met the stubborn Protestant constitution obstructing their pleasant and profitable combinations. These two classes made up a great majority of the old House ofCommons—they made " the settling of the question" an inevitable condition of enabling any administration effectually to govern the country; they fancied, in their transcendent folly, that 1y concession only could the question be " settled," but that by concession it would he settled effectually. They had their way—with what effect at home we need hardly . tell, with the remembrance of eleven years of Whig government fresh in memory, and with the shouts of monster meetings still ringing in our ears—with what effect abroad nearly every co • lonial and foreign newspaper of the last few years will tell. Concession, in fact, has been so far from " settling the question," or limiting it even locally, that we have it among ourselves at this hour in aug mented vigour, and have the satisfaction of seeing that we have presented a share of it to a good portion of the world. The Canadas, Newfoundland, and most recently Ceylon, have had their Catholic ques tions; Belgium, France, Prussia, have not been less happy in this respect ; and the comfort seems to be extending generally over Germany under the patronage of the ex-Liberal King of Bavaria. According to th© latest intelligence from the dominions of this Monarch, he has pub licly signified his determination to confiscate and to apply to the support of Roman Catholic monasteries, all money contributed by the Pro ( testant inhabitants of other German States to the support of the Protestant ministers and the repair of Protestant temples in his kingdom. The Protes tants in Bavaria are about a million and a half, or six sixteenths of the whole population, but they are, as I we are informed, the poorest class; the State makes no provision for their ministers or religious edifices, and we need not say that the Protestant Church, un- , like the Church of Rome in this respect, does not permit its ministers to " make merchandise of me►i s souls" by driving a retail trade in charms and spells, and so-called religious rites and ceremonies—a retail trade which is often, as in Ireland, worth more than the richest endowment that any State would confer Thus the Protestant Ch urc h upon a church. Bavaria is extremely poor; so poor as to have been lately in danger of expiring altogether I , S: a col lective body, and the sympathies of' the Protestants of the other German States, awakened by its danger, have been makin g mo d erate contributions for it ; the admirable King of Prussia, " the fore most in every good work," having by his example and patronage aid e d th e p i ous and benevolent design. It is to intercept and appropriate the bounty intended for the religious use of his Protestant subjects, that the King of Bavaria declares his dignified purpose Whether the proceeding is legal according to the kind of constitution that Bavaria possesses we know not, but that it is neither a gentlemanlike nor honest proceeding there can be no doubt whatever. We freely admit that the . Government of a country has a clear right, and indeed owes a duty, to seize upon and confiscate all money remitted to its subjects for any political purpose whateVer, not expressly sanctioned by the Government it self. We say for any political purpose whatever, because the interference of the citizens of .one State in the political concerns of another is a: plain act of' hostility against the Govern ment, the concerns of which are intruded upon by those who owe it and pretend to owe it no allegiance. Money contributed to political objects, is justly forfeited as the money of enemies. Money, however, passing from one State into another For purposes not political, is surely Mr. and Mrs. Ralph had been on terms of close inti macy with the prisoner and his wife, and had frequently visited at each other's houses. Airs. Ralph, at the time of the commission of this outrage, which has cost Bill both his character and liberty for some time to come. was very near her accouchement, and this circumstance, together with the fict of the assault having been peipe. trated in open:daylight and in Mr. Ralph's own house, has caused a very strong sensation in the neighbourhOod. It may be proper to state that when the prisoner was apprehended and brought before the magistrates, one of the justices present expressed an opinion that the case might be summarily dealt. with, but his, colleagues formed a more serious estimation of the offence charged, and conceived it their duty to send the matter before a jury. The prisoner was accordingly committed for trial, but liberated on finding, sufficient bail for his appear ahee at the sessions. The nature of the outrage, and the circumstances under which it took place, will be found detailed in the subjoined evidence. Jane Ralph—l live at Stanstead, and em a married woman. About two o'clock on the afternoon of the aatla of March I was in my bed-rooin, in my own house. I heard the house door open, and Mr. Bill came its walked into the sitting-room in the first instance. I went to the bed-room door, and he asked me if my hus band was in. I replied that. he was not. He then in• quired when he would be in, and I told him about half past two. I went back into the bed-room, and Mrsaill followed me. He took hold of me and threw me upon the bed. Ile used his hands in a very indelicate man ner. I called out, and told him I would tell my husband. I resisted him with all my might. 1 then got from the bed, but lie continued his rudeness. I did not rise from the bed by his wish or consent, but by my own strength. I then went and sat down in the sitting room. I was crying very much, and I said I would tell my husband. The prisoner begged I would not do so. I told him that he had hurt me very seriously, and lie said he hoped not, but that. he would come the next evening, and see how I was. I told him that he was not to come thee. again, for 1 said he was a great villain. H e requeste d me not to cry, and repeated his hope that I was not hurt. He did not expose his person. I told my husband what had happened the moment he came in, which was very soon after. Bill had previously left the house. Cross-examined by Mr. Ryland-2 never expressed any disinclination to appear against the prisoner. It was thoueht that, being so near my co n fi nemen t, is would be better to have the matter settled, as my having to undergo the painful necessity of appearing in Court might be productive of injury to my health. I have been ',,very friendly both with Mr. and Mrs. Bill. We often used to visit each other. lam quite sure that the first time I saw Mr. Bill, on the 25th of March, Was when lie came into my bed-room. My husband is clerk at St. Margaret's station, and Mr. Bill was clerk at the Ware station. A pilot engine came up to St. Alargaret'a station just before this occurrence took place. When Mr. Bill threw me upon the bed I screamed out saloud as I could. There are two cottages near to the house we live in. They are about twice the distance I now stand from the prisoner, ten or eleven yards. Both cot tages are inhabited. Sometimes there are many persons loitering about the station, but I cannot say whether that was the case on the afternoo n o f t hi s day. I did not go out of the house when th e pil o t eng i ne came up. nor had I been out shortly before. I was too much hurt to observe whether Mr. Bill exposed his person, but, to the best of my belief he did net. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Rylend addressed the jury for the prisoner. The Noble Chairman, in his observations to the jury, left it for them simply to say what, in their house of opinion, the the . ta object of the prisoner, in going tc' Ralph, was—whether he really intended impropriety ecommissio of a rape, or only the indulgence o f so much as would constitute a common assa ult. The jury, after a short deliberabtemin% forg retu therne dmainvaerrdict of Guilty on the second count, of fence charged. Mr. Ryland then said that, with reference to the ver dict,vhe had not called witnesses, because suqlo. a course would have been inapplicable; but with rfference to whatever sentence the court might think proper to he shOuld call witnesses to character. The Chairman—Very well. The Learned Gentleman called the following witnesses: Mr. Frederick Clark--I have been superintendent of one of the principal stations on Northern and Eastern Railway. I have known the prisoner three years and a half. During that period his • character, as a moral, well-behaved young man, has always been very good. Mr. John Staples —I am a coach proprietor. I have known the prisoner for two years rinds half, as a clerk at the station at Ware, and formerly at Broxbourne. So far as I have heard and known him; his character for morality and proper conduct has been good. Mr. Richard Allen—l am a coal-merchant. I have known the prisoner more than two years. His character, during that period, - for morality and propriety of conduct, I have always considered to be perfectly correct. Mr. John Shepherd Matthews—l am a maltster at Ware. I have known the prisoner six months. I hair* seen nothing whatever in his character of an improper tendency. Mr. George Hainsley—l am a plumber and glaiier at Ware. I have known the prisoner six months, sad have visited him repeatedly. I have always considered his character as very good. At the conclusion of the examination of these wit nesses, the Magistrates conferred together, and in the Course of a few minutes, The CHAIRMAN, addressing the prisoner, said---Yoh have received a very good character from th", .piersona who have known you, I am given to und4stikod that you have already lost your situation, in consegiriuess of this transaction, and under these circunastances s alle sen tence of the Court • will be much milder than it ;would otherwise have been. The sentence is, that you be im prisoned for the space of six calendar months. - - - THE BRITISH IMTITUTICIN.-011 Thursday, 410 election of a keeper for this institution took p'ace, whim Mr. John Seguier, the brother of the late k eeper, we,* chosen to be his successor. The only other: candidata was Mr. John Burnet, the celebrated pain ter, and :en.. graver; though some of the newspapers have nominated Mr.Unwins, the Royal Academician, much, we tiellevaYto the surprise end annoyance of that gentlemar,. who neve: entertained an idea of the kind.-4 Gazette. PUBLICATIONS. TO ALL INTERESTED IN RAILWAYS. The FIRST NUMBER of THE RAILWAY CHRONICLE will appear on :oth of APRIL. A detailed Prospectus will he wmit free, by post, to all who furnish their address to the 11, Wellington-street, North, Strand, London. Just published, Third Edition, price 18s. boards. THE LAW RELATING to RAILWAY, BANDING, and other JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES, a n d treating of thJ Liability of Directors and Shareholders, Actions - for Calls, Cases of Compensation, &c. With an Appendix of Statutes, Deeds of Settlement, and other Forms. By CHARLES WORDSWORTH, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Bar rister-at-Law. London : Relining and Co., Law Publishers, 43, Fleet-street. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " There are passions grateful to the breast, And yet no friend to life: perhaps they please Or to excess, and dissipate the soul, Or while they please, torment." Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price I s ., by p os t I s. 6d . THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, their Purport and Control. On Chastity, its abuses and diseases arising therefrom--on Marriage ; its duties and denials—on iufeli eltoas and unproductive unions. Law of Divorce, &c. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind, Whom gentler stars unite ; and in one fate, Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend." - 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, Seven till Nine. LAME'tT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS. AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfu 1 charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me beho'd a man !" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6t1., or sent by post, free, to any address, 30. Ls QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on V,' those concealed disorders, originating in youthful exces s es, and terminating in Nervous Debility. Local and Constitutional Weakness, Indigestion, insanity, and Consumption. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases •f the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Bedford street, B e df or d -square , L on d on, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, Lon don, &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, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Staford 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 from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 42, Paternoster - r o w; Stade, 23, *Vichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street ; Hannay and Co., 83, Oxford-street ; Noble, 11d, Chancery. lane; Gordon, 146, L ea d en h a ll-street ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till hree, and from Five till Eight.