The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-25 00:00:00

( 14 7 %•;,... v ,., A: ':,,, " :.-_. _t •• - N • '' - '14 . 4,• , , ~,„, - d ~. , , ;0 -PAN A? -...• i.; iiti4,,l•l, v ,,-Yri ----: '' /. "-.4. , ,: A '‘'‘.4.4.1•-••• ' -..' f oi o, ~. , . ', 6,4 i , f• • 0.1.1 / . ~2 _, ( _ ' ' . L :•.—..:1,e1- :- ‘4l':., , ' t"d,6B- ',. dtc"---2-Ntr-Nx ":431*-"-', ....., ' '.› ) 4/ ' AOM E gi DI S w ~, 'it ...-' -,.."-s• , . ,„,,,,,,,,ki_‘ - ‘,A-t3 ' 1 / 4 .7 1b 'z;,:,, qua_ Ay ....,c.c.t.- _ - ~ _LLIVE NING EDITION. NFOP NING SUN.-ADVERTISE• MENTS iniertorl in the MORNING SUN will also atpear in the EVENING EDITION withcut any EXTRA E,ARt.E. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. ift BROWNE'S PIANOFORTE REPOSI TORY, 27, Soho-square, Corner of Greek -street. PIANOFORTES of every description,of the superior manu facture of John Broadvvood and Sons, Makers to her Majesty, may be inspected at this Repository. Some excellent well seasoned Pianofortes suitable for exportation, are constantly on sale. Instruments purchased and taken in exchange on liberal terms. Pianofortes selected with great care from the Mesrs. Broadwood's Alanufactory to order. !A fine-toned double action HARP, by Eerat, for Sale. 27 Soho-square. SALES BY AUCTION. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. I. d. ) 41 6 s n _ o ENGLISH COPPER COMPANY, FOR SMELTING and MANUFACTURING COPPER. Incorporated by Royal Charter of William and Mary, 3d August, 1691—limiting the responsibility of Shareholders. Samuel Gregson,:Esq., Governor. Charles P. Devaux, Esq., Deputy Governor. COURT OF ASSISTANTS. William Clay, Esq., M.P. I.Johre,;-G. Hillersdon, Esq. Hyman Elias, Esq. Lyall, Esq. John Gunston, Esq. James gpkirdon, Esq. Jun., Esq. John Stewart, Esq., M.P. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. / John Watson, Esq. W. M. Short, Esq., Secretary. The increased demand for Copper having induced the Com pany to extend their manufacture, which requires an addition to their capital, the Company have resolved, under the powers of their Charter, upon a further issue of shares of 101. each ; ap plications for the same, in the undermentioned form, may be made to Messrs. Hankey, bankers, 7, Fenchurch-street. Prospectuses and printed forms of applications may be ob tained at the Company's Offices, No. 27, Upper Thames street, or 72, Cornhill ; or of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, and Co , solicitors, No. 42, Lothbury. FORM OF APPLICATION. Messrs. Hankey, bankers, 7, Fenchurch-street. Gentlemen,—l am desirous of subscribing for in the "English Copper Company," and I enclose £ being for the first instalment of 2/. per share, and I hereby agree to pay the remaining instalments thereon at the periods here under mentioned ; and in case of default in paying any or either of such instalments, the shares, and the instalments paid thereon, are to become forfeited to the Company ; and I further agree to conform to the bye-laws and regulations of the Company. I am, Sirs, your obedient servant, Name 0000 • ••• Address Date shares INSTALMENTS. 21. per share, enclosed. 41. ditto on the 2d of September next. 21. ditto on the Ist of November next. 21. ditto on the Ist of February, 1840. Total 101. THE ALBION STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Capital, 500,0001. in 5,000 Shares of 1001. each. DIRECTORS. 'WILLIAM ALEXANDER MACKINNON, Esq., M.P., Chairman. Sir John De Beauvoir, Thomas Wakefield, Esq., Not- Bart., London. tingham. Ferdina n d M e i er, Esq., Lou- Joseph Brook, Esq., Hudders don. field. Samuel Hall, Esq., London. Th omas Sh an, E sq., L ee d s. J • P. Smith, Esq., Leeds. Richard Clay, Esq., Goole Captain Midge, Managing Director. L ' l tlzErts.—Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Mills, Halifax, and Co., R ,„ London; Messt s. Blackett, Blayds, and Co., Leeds. - " L ictTorts.—Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, London. SECRETARY. —Mr. John James Dunlop. The Albion Steam Navigation Company is established for the Purpose of trading from London, from the Port of Goole in the county of York ; and from other places, to the North of Eu rope, 1 , Germany, Holland, Belgium, and elsewhere. The Port of Goole is situated at the confluence of the rivers Aire and Don, which run into the Ouse, and is at the terminus of the Grand Canal from Leeds and Wakefield. It is about thirty miles above the Port of Hull, and is, together with the Grand Canal, the sole property of the Aire and Calder Na vigation Company. This Company, one of the most extensive and opulent pro prietaries in Great Britain, is favourably disposed towards the Present undertaking. The town and original docks of Goole, with the new canal, r i tr n e . completed by them at in outlay of ? above a million ster porgt a •nd it was constitutcd by the Lords of the Treasury a T ', With all the privileges of the port of London. w .., "e operations of the Albion Steam Navigation Company 14 ` commence with Four Steamers of 700 tons, and 260 horse power each, at a cost of 100,000/. ; and Four Steamers, of 400 tors, and 160 horse-power each, at a cost of 50,0001. These Engines to be fitted with Hall's Condensers, it having fr om ° Pg experience been fully ascertained that the annual expe ns e of Steam Navigation is thereby g reatly reduced. DETAILS. The Capital of this Company is to consist of 5,000 Shares of 1004 each : Deposit 10/. per Share. And in order to avoid fictitious applications 1/. per Share, in advance, is to be paid on tipplying for Shares, and the remainder on allotment: and in like event of a less number of Shares being allotted than are ap- Plied for, the 1/. per Share to be returned on the number of Shares not assigned. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum to be paid half pearly upon all the paid-up instalments. Dividends and profits (in addition to and beyond such 3 per e ent. ), are to be declared at the general me e ti ngs . The Shareholders are only to be liable for the amount of their respective Shares, it being the intention of the Directors pe to hav e an Act of Incorporation. ..,For Shares and Prospectuses co n t a i n i ng f ur th er d e t a il s o f t h e ' , vantages peculiar to this Company, apply to the Secretary. Temporary Offices of the Company, :No. 18, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. No. 36, OLD BOND.STREET. YESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEAR ING.—Mr. ELIA-SOLOMONS' VOICE CON ?I,-,CTORS for DEAF PERSONS have been eminently successful in I ,F most extreme cases of defective hearing ; are worn unperceived, constructed on a smaller scale than any bitherto offered, meet ..,▪ tng only one quarter of an inch in diameter ; possess the peculiar riser o I conveying the slightest sound with accurate distinctness, o f f fbriling at the same time the greatest ease and assistance in all cases ,Peafness. . m he success of his Amber Spectacles (the exclusive disposal of ^et, is secured to his house by Royal Letters Patent) has induced Parties to offer publicly as a new invention, pro tessing to relieve vi 4°O, Deafness, and CATARACT WITHOUT OPERATION , , °tomon glasses of many years' standing ground on the principle of the meniscus lens (employed for spectacles forty ye ars ago), which arc h ighly injurious to the sight. These quack and a Usual snisrepresen. Cations might have been safely allowed to pass unti ()lived ; but as the 'lames of some apothecaries and others are used, it be 'los cc one to in quire by what means their signatures have been bt lined (if obtained all) as sanctioning a direct untruth, by proclaiming such as t i N re . vly-invented Spectacles," which are unansweral ly nothing more an common glasses of a pink or reddish tint. '1 hi s f ac t rnay b e • ascertained by applying to Mr. RE at 42, EasARDON, SPECTACLE LASS MANUFACTURER, residing ion -street, Ex' h t?!utli.street, Clerk enwell; where the newly-i nven t e d Spectacle 4 )8 s are purchased at 7s. per dozen pairs, or a single pair at Mr. E.'s h tablisliment for Is. The. following eminent practitioners pronounc e d M r. E.'s t ANT SPECTACLES to be the most efficaciou s f or pre rving and strengthening the eyes when exerted in reading, writing, by looking at minute and dazzling objects, from exposure to the sun day or lamps or candles at night, and to extend to vision the great. Zr assistance that art can accomplish : L!r James E Anderson, M.D„ 11, New Burlington-street. "'t Anthony . Carlisle, F.R.S.. President of the Royal College of Sur geons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, Langham 7it Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., Saville-row. a 'nes Johnso,, Esq., M.D., Physician to the late King, 8, Suffolk.. C tansby B. Cooper, Esq., F R.S, Surgeon to Guy's Hosp tal, 2, New. I , , treetp Sring-gardens. j 'artin Ware, Esq., °cunt, 23, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. ° ,.. 1,1 1 Scott, Esq., Surgeon, Ophthalmic Infirmary, Moortields, 10, , s .:New Broad-street. .!ilbert Mac Murdo, Esq , Surgeon, do. do. , ` I Aston Key, Esq.. Surgeon, St. Helen's-place. G• . Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital, 4, St. Conquest, Esq., M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. WW.t; C.9pland, Esq., M.13.,_E1t S., Bulstrode-str ee t, M anc h es t er-square. Uuffin, Esq , M.D., 14, Langliam-pl a c e . W. Coulson, Esq., Suegeoerick-place, Old Jewry. • 11. Aldis, Esq., M D , Oldslington-street. ▪ Marshall Hall, F.R.S., Manchester-square. enti Stephenson, Esq., Oculist to his late .Majesty,36, Conduit-street. .I,C harks Aldis ;Surgeon,ngt Esq Chester terrace fon S. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Eye Infirmary, Bath. • Hodgson and .1. F. Ledsam, &qrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, Irmingham. I• liddlemore Esq. Surgeon, do. Zenas Blair, Esq., k.D., Physician to the Sussex County Hospital, Sri gh tlon. ,0 lit Lawrence, Esq. Surgeon, do. n eedy John Todd, Esq., M.D., Grand Parade, do. Oclrew Pluinmer, Esq. M.D., Old Steyne, do. ANwster F. Seabrook, ksq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. EZ Martin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. f t touel Newson, Esq., M.R.C.S., do. re'. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. Is"ty Donne, Esq., Surgeon do. 14,,ofessor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia Berlin. Vlofessor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, 'Dresden. r ofessors Celares and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. PRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. v4:hin a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients PliANe s K,'s SPEuccessfull y ClFlC SOLUTION at t of COe MetropolitanPAlßA. Hospitals with Josenh Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the lt - ~°Yal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and i'-rofessor of Surgery in the King's C o ll ege, London. 1 , 1,‘ I ha% e made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. t ki kaas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male that it is an ettica. sio h r ernale, and the results warrant my stating, remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant of Cepaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY G REEN. ail 4. Lincoln's-Inn.fields, April 15, 1835. R ransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's H osp i tal, and it curer on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the peal Profession.' r. 13ransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his So- Copaiba in Gonorrheea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has iwed It e Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. T h e w-street,Spring-gardens, Aprill3, 1835." ,7 1, invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended all cases trriu cq ?° l- rhcea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, . 15 of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland Pli~ahlefy ?nu- effects upon the general health render it particularly ap_ t it all cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. 4..on,pared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, tok:Tl. and may be had of all Medicine-venders in the United King to! Mottles at 2s. 9d.„ 4s. exl., and I Is. eacn. tll t , i l e s r`r•—Un.ess George Fran xs, Bla•kfriars read ," is engraved .overnment Stamp it cannot be genuine. • I. ranks may he consulted until Two o'clock daily. N ICHOLSOS from VLOINITONAIitsP"; a DrF. few Yards STEAM-BOATS to GRAVESEND, To-morrow Morn , ing, at 10 and 11 o'clock. Fare, One Shilling each ; same back WOOLWICH and GREENWICH, Sixpence. These Pricessac e fixed for the benAt of the Working Classes. Those who go from THIS WHARF will SAVE TWO SHILLINGS on the TRIP, and enjoy the FRESH AIR of the RIVER, and the privilege of WALKING on the Hills, just the same as those who pay FOUR SHILLINGS. MIND, NICHOLSON'S WHARF. Splendid Steam Vessel's to St. Vallery three times a-week. Passengers arrive in Paris by this route in twenty-six hours. Margate and Herne Bay Steamers will run in a few days, at REDUCED FARES. N.B.—Excursion Parties may have Boats at a very reduced rice. Apply at Nicholson's Wharf. * The 01,1 Gravesend Steamers charge 4s. on Sundays, the only day the WORKING CLASSES can enjoy a little recreation; from NICHOLSON'S WHARF the fare to Gravesend and back is es., thus saving 25., which may be spent in having a good Dinner, and Tea into the bargain. ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, July 15.1837. CALL for the FIFTH INSTALMENT of FIVE POUNDS per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of Si. per SUAVE in this undertaking, and the same is directed to be PAID on or before the 3d day of June next to either of the undermentioned Bankers, viz. ! London—Messrs: Smith, Payne and Smiths, and Messrs. Hankevs. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, on account of Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighton—Messrs. Wigney and Co., and Messrs. Hall, West, Borrer, and Hall. Lewes—. Messrs. Molineux and Co. Glasgow—Glasgow Union Bank. Dublin—Provincial Bank of lrelaull. Proprietors of Shares are therefore requested to pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-strect, May 9, 1839. 745.1 73-. I g 1.3.• 1: r stow: el ,0“0. in the light, ecord - a trial notice of the t three tationg tlemen The •ed by h the reme!Y ceiling e great ful and wever, lenses. n dered ion °f n• wax P I Y °I, degre e lat the s, a nd ent be dorm!. :ench's riment irney's e air uliarly AS ' .c a dill ,an be 5, a nd ble at e and f Lt Mr. New inst., Jnited The vols. traits. Edin )rdera ctract dated ric e it Thead " It is !rprise > that vay in PASS AGE to PORT PHILIP and SYDNEY. A FIRST-CLASS SHIP, of large tonnage, with a Poop, and the best arrangements for the comfort of Passengers, and ' carrying an experienced Surgeon, WILL SAIL from Gravesend on the 24th of July, and from Plymouth the sth of August, direct for the above ports. Persons desirous to take out their own labourers may have them conveyed on very eligible terms by this Ship, and will find her altogether a very superior conveyance. The demand for agricultural and mechanical labour at the above places is ex tremely urgent; and steady good workmen will be conveyed out NEARLY FREE by this and subsequent ships. All particulars may be known on applicatiOn to Mr. John Marshall, 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; if by letter, to be post paid. A RGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COAT PANY, 39, THROGMORTON , STREET, BANK, LONDON. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, DIRECTORS. _ William Banbury, Esq. Harry Barrett, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Lancelot A. Burton, Esq. Thomas Camplin, Esq. • James Chit, Esq. Minims Farner.mb,•Esq." John Humphety, Esq. Aid. M.P. R. Ingicby, Esq , Manchester. Thos. Kelly, Esq., Alderman. William Leaf, Esq. Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq: • ' ; • PUYSICIAN.—Thomas Davies,.M.D., 20, New Ttroati-street. Surto EON. - Wm. Coulson, Esq., 2, ,Freddriek's-plaee, Old Jew ry. ADVANTAGES OF THE ARGUS LIFE .,: ASSURANCE COMPANY A Large Subscribed Capital e togethe,is,xsTith a'rapidly accmu• lating Premium Fund, inv.e§ted.ht Government and other avail. able securities. Rates reduced to the lowest possible. scale that is compatible with the safety of the assured and of the Company, whereby a certain and Annual Bonus is secured to Every Individual as sured in this Office, in lieu . of the deferred and sometimes delu sive prospect of a periodical division of .Profits. (See following Example. ) . ANNUAL pREmIuNf TO ASSVRE £lOOO. . . . ADVANTAGES BY ASSURING IN VIE , ROI/5 OFFICE. !Offices clivitl Argus O ffi ce. ; ing, Profits. ; Saving. to a Bonus oi £l4OO 1370 1330 130) Or a Policy of £l5 19 2 , X 22 50 j Xli 510 £4OO 17 19 2 24 10 0 i 610 10 370 2N 9 2 27 i 0 1 615 10 330 ~::3 12 6 39 13 4 7 0 101 300 t 7 16 8 34 IS 4 [ 7 1 iii 270 Claims payable in three months, or immediately on allowance e; three months' discount. All dispute and difficulty about the age of the death avoided by the adinission of it in the Policy. Policies assigned as bona fide security, not void by death from suicide, duelling, or the hands of justice. In case of death by the above causes, the value of Policies not assigned, allowed. Moderate Rates for Foreign Climates, Officers of the Army and Navy in actual service, and persons suffering under disor. ders not attended with immediate danger to life. E. BATES, Resident Director. DEBTS RECOVERED for 2s. 6d. in the POUND. A respectable Attorney will give security, and engage to get in Debts for the above Commission, and to make no charge whatever if he does not succeed. Apply in the first instance, by letter only, post-paid, as no personal application will be at tended to. Addressed Z, care of Messrs. Bent, 31, Abchurch-lane, Is idon. TO CAPITALISTS. WANTED for TWO or THREE YEARS 2,000/. to 5,0001., for which Security and Liberal Interest •mill be given ; or a Prospective Copartnership Enter tained. This has reference to a Large and Increasing Business of a Civil Engineer, possessing very valuable and important Patents. Apply personally (or by letter, post paid,) to Messrs. W. Thompson and Co. , No. 6, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. FLEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE. HIGH-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlemen visiting Ihe fashionable town of CHELTENHAM are respectfully solicited to give FLEISCH MANN'S HOTEL a trial, where will be found elegant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Cleanliness, and mode rate Charges. N. extensive stud of Post Hoses, and Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. DURE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808, same quality as heretofore, 725. per dozen ; three dozen eases, 101. 10s. HENEKEY and COMPANY, Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. B ETT'S PATENT BRANDY.—If any proof were required of the rising celebrity of this Spirit, and the expiring efforts of attempted competition, the Excise returns would at once furnish the solution ; while the prediction, on its introduction in 14?.9, that " it would even tually, supersede the use of French Brandy," is rapidly ap proaching its accomplishment ; its sale for the first quarter of the present year having exceeded that of the corresponding quarter of the last year by 10,873 gallons ; thus making an annual increase of near 50,000 gallons ; while the consumption of French Brandy is, on the contrary, gradually decreasing. Query? Is there another Brandy Establishment in the kingdom whose entire trade, for the last three months, has equalled, in number of gallons, the increased sales alone of the Patent Brandy ? The Patentees challenge publicity. The only establishment of J. T. BETTS and CO., is the bistillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John-street, where the Patent Brandy may be had, either pale or coloured, in quantities no less than two gallons, a :Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, for cash on delivery. A liberal discount to the trade. FCONOMY in GENTLEMEN'S DRESS FROCK and DRESS COATS, and every other arti cle, cut and made in a superior style from a well-selected stock of goods of first-rate qualities, at J. CHARLES'S, 171, Fleet street. The following is a brief list of prices for cash : Dress Coats, of fashionable colours .. £2 15 0 to £3 0 0 Ditto Saxony Wool, blue or black ... 215 0 310 0 Frocks faced with silk, bound, &c. ... 218 0 318 0 A large stock of Dalmatias, Ango las, &c., for Trousers Ol5 0 110 0 A beautiful assortment of Figured Satins, Challis, &c., for Waistcoats. Young Gentlemen's Suits on the most moderate terms. A Footman's Suit of Livery £4 4 0 Observe the address, 171, Fleet -street, which gentlemen are requested to note down. ti-UTFITS TO INDIA.- 1.., Calico Shirts Is. each; Indian Long Cloth Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Fashionable Full Fronts 2s. 6d. to as. 6d. ; curiously Fine Linen Fronts, Linen Collars, and Wrists, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; Linen Shirts from ss. to ss. 6d. ; Curiously Fine Bs. 6d. to los. 6d. ; Boys Shirts of all sizes ; Girls unde r Cl o thi ng ; Ladies Cemises from 10s. 6d. per dozen ; Long Cloth 18s. to 245. ; Curiously Fine 30s. to 365. ; Ladies Long Calico Night Gowns 2s. to 3s. 6d. ; Frilled Collars, Bosoms, and Night Caps, 9s. to 18s. per dozen ; Gentlemen's dress collars 4s. 6d. per dozen ; Cotton Half Hose 4s. 6d. per dozen ; Cotton Handkerchiefs 4s. per dozen ; Silk ditto 12s. per dozen ; White or Coloured Jean Jackets and Trousers ss. 6cl. to 7s. 6d. Madras suits, ss. 6d. ; Cots, Hammocks, Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, &c. AT CARPENTER AND CO.'S, 83, HOUNDSDITCH, Removed from King William-street, City. 39, ALBEAIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT and HEARING.— TESTIMO NIALS on the essrs. S. an B. ' invented SPECTACLE L ENSES d and INVISIBLE OPERATI V newly VOICE CONDUCTOR for DEAF PERSONS. Front James Blund e ll , E sq , M . D .:— " I have now tried for some time the Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses, and have experienced much benefit ; they are far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the relief is very great, in particular by candle light, and in course of use for a length of tune the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct; they can be fully appreciated only by those who, like myself; may stand in need of them. _ " JAMES BLUNDELL, M.D. Ne 1, Great George-street, Westminster." " We, the undersigned, have been for some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly inveuted Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. These Lenses are par. ticularly pleas int by candle light, being cooling to the sight, and softening the bright and brilliant lights. George G. Sigmond, Esq.' M.D., 24, Dover-street. J. Itamsbotham, Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings, F. H. Ramsbotham, Esq, M.D., New Broad-street. H. Oolbouru, Esq.. MD., 2S, Harleyford-place, Kennington. A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury 'l'. J. l'ettigrew, Esq., F. H.S., Saville-row M. Cann, Esq., Surgeon, .50, Parliament.str ee t. D Shillito, Esq. M.D., Putney. S. D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenh am . B. H. Alinatt, Esq, M 0., Wallingford. J. C. Hall, Esq., L Surgeon, Kensington. F. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. Me•srs Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-st ree t . C. Higham , Es q ., S urgeon, 46, Davie s_street, Berkeley-square A. White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Yarliament-street. W. Day, Esq.. Surgeon, Isleworth. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, i 9 Newington place, Kennington. E. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square'. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 279, Itegent-str-"'- C Sunally, Esq Surgeon, Camden To wn . John Comely, Lg., 46, Great Alie-street. R. J. Poll ck, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington, G Griffiths, Esq., Surgson, Hammersmith, R.'Noble, Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street W. Jones, Esq„ Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark -hill In placing the above 1 estimonials betbre the Public, the Messrs. So !mons, Opticians and Aurists, state that th e i r I nv i s ibl e O pera ti ve Voice Conductor, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefittcd, is not larger than a seven -shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncom fortable nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is hoard with exact distinctness. . These important new inventions are patronised by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, &c. &c Albenriarle-street In consequence of the gross imposition in the Country it Is neces. easy to state that no Travellers are employed by the above Estab. lishment. COPAIBA AND CUBEBS ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED BALSAMIC PILLS, a CERTAIN CURE for gonorrhoea, gleets, strictures, pains in thepoins, affec tions of the kidneys, gravel, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other liseases or the urinary passages.—These Pills having been cm _ ployed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practise within three years, prior to being advertised, in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance Anown to fail, are strongly recommended as the only safe and efficacious remedy in present use in all stages of those disorders, and entirely obviating the n ecessi ty o f having recourse to those disgustiug, nauseous, and in many cases highty injurious medi cines, as cubebs and copaiba ; the dangerous results of the latter, in the inflammato r y stages, are too well known to n eed any comment. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, and sold Wholesale and Retail, at No. 118, Holborn-hill, and 9, Agar-street, Strand, opposite Charing. cress Hospital; and may be had of all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country ; at is. 9d. 4s. 6d., and lie. each box. ROYAL MUSIC.—LANNEWS LATEST WALTZES for the PIANO-FORTE; viz., Vic toria Walzer, composed for and dedicated by gracious permis sion to tier Majesty; Die Petersbourger ; Die Kosenden, Die Walzer, Fluth 2Eseulap, Prometheus Fouken, Die tElpler, Orpheus Klange, Froshsinn's Scepter, Kronung's Roccoco, and 40 other Sets, ea c h 3 s .—Ditt o as Ducts, each 4s.—By Strauss: Hommage a la Reine, 4s, and Freuden Grusse, 3s.— Labitzky's Brandhofen, Rosa, and Fairy Valses, each 3s. ; and Schallehn's two new sets, each 3s.—Ditto for an Orchestra; Ditto for Violin and Piano. London : published only by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes street, Hanover-square, sole publishers of all Strauss's Valses as revised by the Author. THE LANCET, MAY 25 Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. CONTENTS:- 1. Analysis of the Acts for the Registration of Births, Deaths ' and Marriages -42. Professor Carswell on Consumption -3. Mr. H. Thomson on Curvature of the Spine -4. The Treat ment and Causes of Club Foot-5. Physiology of the Heart-6. Cure of Ovarian Dropsy by Acupuncture-7. Vaccination in Hooping Cough-8. lodine in Scrofula-9. Election of a Me dical Coroner at Birmingham-10. Medical Jurisprudence, &c. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand ; and all Booksellers and Newsman. Dedicated, by Permission, to his Highness Prince George of Cam bridge. THE BOOK OF FAMILY CRESTS. Alphabetically arranged according to Surnames, and fully Blazoned or Explained, accompanied by nearly 4,000 Engravings, illustrative of the Crests of all the PEERS, BARONETS, and Thousands of FAMILIES of ENGLAND and WALES, SCOTLAND, the COLONIES, and various parts of the World, their Mottoes, Counties, &c. 2 vols. richly gilt, 205.. _ _ _ Printed for Henry Washbourne, Salisbury-square. Who has also published, The Twelfth Edition, Corrected, of CLARKE'S INTRO DUCTION to the STUDY of HERALDRY, numerous Plates of the Regalia, Crown, Coronets, Helmets, Hatchments, Knighthood, Family Arms, &c. &c. Price 95., or with Plates Coloured, 20s. ; and on Paper prepared for Learners to Colour, 12s. Also, 1. The FAMILY LAW ADVISER and USEFUL MANUAL. Price 7s. bound. 2. PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS for EVERY PERSON to MAKE a WILL. 2s. cloth gilt. 3. PLAIN GUIDE to EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA TORS, GUARDIANS, &c. 2s. 6d. gilt. 4. LAWS of WILLS and EXECUTORS, &e. 4s. bound. 5. PLAIN ADVICE to LANDLORDS, TENANTS, LODGERS, &c. ; with the New Ejectment Act. Is. 6. PLAIN GUIDE to the LAWS of MASTER and SERVANT. Is. 7. All the ASSESSED TAXES, STAMP and POST.. HORSE DUTIES, ABSTRACTS of NEW ACTS, &c. &c. Is. 6d. 8. PLAIN ADVICE to LANDLORD and TENANT, &c. ; with TAX and STAMP TABLES , ABST ACTS of NEW ACTS, GAME LAWS, &c. &c., 3s. Please to copy and apply for the exact Titles and Prices. WYLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS x. 1. d. £.s. d. England, 2 sheets ... 1 8 6 Germany, 4 sheets.. 1 10 0 Ireland, 2 sheets .... 1 3 6 Italy, 4 sheets 1 10 0 Scotland, 2 sheets... 1 6 6 France, 4 sheets 1 10 0 Smaller Maps 0 9 0 Switzerland Railway Guide 0 3 0 Rhine United States 0 16 0 Netherlands 0 12 0 Railway Map of Eng- Sweden 0 12 0 England 0 6 Oißussia 1 6 6 Smaller Map ........0 2 61 James Wyld, Geographer to te Queen, Charing cross East. INDIA, PERSIA, AND CAUBUL. WYLD'S MAP of the COUNTRIES lying between TURKEY and BURMA H : com prising Asia Minor, Persia, and Arabia ; and including the Black, Caspian, and Red Seas ; particularly constructed to how the overland route to India, and the relative position of Russia to the Anglo-India possessions; with enlarged Plans of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus. Four sheets, 11. 11. 10s. ; Case, MAP of INDIA ; constructed with great care and research from the latest authorities, and intended more particularly to Facilitate a reference to the Civil and Military Stations, with a Polymetrical Table of Reciprocal Distances. One largo sheet, 15s. ; Case, 1 1. An INDEX to WYLD'S MAP of INDIA ; containing the Names of many thousand Places, with their Latitude and Len gitude. Bvo., 10s. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing -cross East, four doors from Trafalgar. square, London. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and VV Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. PUBLICATIONS. rOn the .29th instant will be published, in 3 Vols. post Bvo. NA N . D A R R E L L ; or, THE GTPSY MOTHER, a Novel. By Miss ELLEN PICKERING, Authoress of " The Merchant's Daughter," " The Squire," ". The Heiress," " The Prince and the Pedlar," &c. T. T and W. Boone, 29, Nevv Bo n d- s t reet . , ~. On i the Ist June will be published, in foolscap Bvo., cloth boards, price ss. 1911 HE MISER'S DAUGHTER, -.1 a Comedy; and MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. By J. PURCHAS, Esq., a Rugbaean. London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane; Stevenson, Cambridge ; and Lockyer, Rugby. 1 , 1 THE LADY HEWLEY APPEAL. HE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S -0- SPEECH before the HOUSE of LORDS, a FULL REPORT from Mr. Gurney's Notes, (to be followed by the whole Proceedings)—and the Present State of the QUAKERS —in CHRISTIAN REFORMER for June. ls. Sherwood and Co. On June Ist will be published, price 25., ONGMAN, ORME, and CO.'S CATA . I LOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS for 1839; containing useful and valuable Works in various Languages, including the great work on Egypt, published under the aus pices of Bonaparte, fine paper, &c. &c. 39, Pat+rmoster-row, London. *.* Lihral ies purchased. GUIDE TO NORTH WALES. This day is published, in 1 vol. Bvo., with new and accurate Map, by J. and C. Walker, p r i ce U s . c l o th l e tt ere d, THE REV. W. BINGLEY'S EXCUR SION in NORTH WALES; including Aberystwith and the Devil's Bridge. Third Edition, with corrections and additions, made during Excursions in 1838, by his Son, W. R. BINGLEY, B.A. tLondon : Longman, Orme, and Co. 13, Great Marlborough-street. B URKE'S PEERAGE and BA RONET- Afor 1839 E, IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE HIGHLAND INN. A FRAGMENT, from the DIARY of the late DUNCAN M'ALPIN, M.D. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. In one volume, medium Bvo., printed to correspond with the Author's Peerage and Baronetage, with a Portrait of James 1., and illuminated title page, Pri ce 32.5. bound in cloth. AGENEALOGICAL and HERALDIC HISTORY of the EXTINCT and DORMANT BA RONETCIES of ENGLAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq., and JOHN BERNARD BURKE, Esq., of the Middle Temple. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. LEASEHOLD HOUSES, By Order of the DIRECTORS of the BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. MR. BOOTH will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 19, at Twelve, FORTY-FIVE HOUSES, situate and being the whole oi Beauvoir-terrace, Hoxton, producing a rent of 188/. per an num ; held for 79 years unexpired. Also the whole of Moor terrace, New Peckham, and three in Park-road, producing, 3791. 18s. Bd. per annum ; held for 72 years unexpired. Six in George-street, and six in Robert. street, opposite the Li censed 'Victuallers' Asylum, producing 1521. per annum ; held for 70 years unexpired. Also Business Premises- and Dwel ling-house, 157, Blackfriars-read, producing a net income of 501. per annum ; held under a lease from the City for thirty five years unexpired. The whole of the above property pro duces a rent of 819/. 18s. Bd. per annum, and let to good tenants. •• May be viewed by leave of the tenants. Particulars at the Mart; of Messrs. Bourdillon and Son, Great Winchester street ; and at Mr. Booth's offices, 24, Queen-street, Cheapside. THE lIIIYDDINGS, NEAR SWANSEA. ATESSRS. MURRAY and TATTERSALL I_ll will SELL BY AUCTION at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of July, 1839, unless pre viously disposed of by Private Contract, The LEASE of this beautiful .MARINE RESIDENCE, situate l miles from Swansea, and commanding an extensive view of the Bay. This eligible property is held for an unex pired Term of 28 Years from 'Michaelmas next, at the yearly Rent of 1501., and consists of i commodious and substantially built Dwelling-house, containiv Drawing-room and Dining room, 7 Bed-rooms, Kitchens. Dairy, and Butler's Pantry, Coach-house and Stables, and convenient Sheds for Cattle, &c. There is a large Garden, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees. The Pleasure Grounds are tastefully laid out and contain about 3 roods ; the land attached is of a very superior quality, and the whole premises contain 29 ackn and 30 perches. Printed particulars may be had It the place of Sale ; the Ship and Castle, Neath ; the Bush, Bristol; the Angel, Car diff; and of Messrs. Murrfy and tattersall, Surveyors, and Land Agents, 47, Parliament' street. MR BULLOCK will _SELL, by AUC TION, at the Auction ISiartn_t_trznziEsnAy, June 5, at Twelve, a _LEA MIXQO ES F es r -rr , 4 4 1 ,4trw#11, eligible for investAierif, -- being well-built property, in a highly respectable neighbourhood, consisting of THREE HOUSES , with garden ground, Nos. 1, 5, and 6,' in Eastern-pla ce , West moreland-place, Camberwell : No. I, is a Baker's Shop, with large oven, &c., and two entrances, let on lease to Mr. Young, for 21 years, from 1836, at a net rent of £25 0 0 No. 5, is a Priva t e Hou se , wort h £2O per annum, but let on lease for 21 years, from 1835, at No. 6, a House and Shop, let at (Abridged from the Edinburgh Courant.) THE AUCHTERARDER CASE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.—After a prayer from one of the Members of Assembly, The Clerk read a written statement by the Procu rator of the steps that had been taken in the Auch. terardcr case, with the decision. Dr. Coox—l need not say one word upon the im portance of this case, on the consideration of which we have now met. We have shown our sense of that im portance by calling upon my reverend friend to implore the blessing of the Almighty on our deliberations con cerning this highly impressive subject. In former years we were called upon to consider whether the veto act was in conformity with the civil law or not ; and a great ' part ofour reasoning turned upon that point —some at tempting to show that it was competent for us, consistent with the civil law, to pass such an act, and others main taining a different opinion. All that is now put an end to. So far as the civil question is concerned, it has been de cided by the judgment of the Supreme Court of the coun try, and affirmed by the House of Peers ; and therefore that there has been an Interference with the civil authority, there can be no doubt. I presume there can be as little doubt that the statutes of the Church and the Book of Discipline draw a clear and marked distinction between the ecclesiastical and the civil jurisdiction, and enjoin the Church not to enter into the civil jurisdic tion, as being matters incompetent to us, and altogether 1 1 beyond our control. The Second Book of Discipline was the deliberate production of men who are univer sally admitted to be free from all taint of Erastianism ; and they required that " Diligence should be tane, chieflie be the Moderator, that only ecclesiasticall thingis be handlit in the Assemblie, and na melting with ony thingis pertening to the civil jurisdictioun." The Confession of Faith declared that the Church ought not to intermeddle with civil affairs, unless by humble petition to the Legislature. But I need not quote fur then The idea isimece.4,94lglifrout, and is here au .1 ciently apparent, that the Scottish Church is not compe tent to infringe upon civil or patrimonial rights. We have also, in the last Assembly, declared that we are bound not to interfere with whatever relates to civil rights, and the line of conduct which ought to result from this proposition is abundantly clear. I know no way of escaping from it but by reverting to the plea —a plea well known in the days of other years, and which has been recently revived—that we are not indeed en titled to interfere with civil matters ; but that we are to determine what is civil and what is not—that we are a co-ordinate power, competent to decide upon what is a civil matter and what is not ; and that not until the imprimitur of our resolution and decision is given that the matter is civil, we cannot interfere. I do not conceive that much ought to be rested upon this plea ; though I am afraid it is to be found involved in the motion of the Rev. Doctor over the way. How can this Church have such jurisdiction ? We cannot have it. We are constituted a National Church by the law of the land. We are taken from the ordinary class of Christians, and by peculiar statute we have conferred upon us certain civil privileges, and all the civil powers that we possess. I ask is there any statute that gives the Ecclesiastical Couits any such power as this ? Is there an Act of Parliament which invests them with such a power ? I have never seen it ; and I believe no other man ever did. It a p pears to me c l ear, in this point of view, that we have no such authority. But the very idea is a contradiction in itself. We not only have not, but we could not have such a power, consistent with the purposes and intentions of the Civil Government. There cannot be two independent Legislatures in the same country. It is impossible that society can exist if one Legislature be not supreme. If we admit an imperium in imperio, we tear up the foundations not only of Government, but we tear up the foun dations on which the whole system of social union rests. I hold that there is no warrant whatever for this doctrine. We all know from historical proof in what the former assertion of this doctrine terminated. The Popish Church professed the utmost reverence for the authority of the civil magistrate and the civil power—and if one had asked—in the earlier period of Popery at least—the Pope himself, if he intended to invade the rights of Sovereigns, he would have said that he bad no such intention. But the priesthood applied to the subject their wonderful faculties of dis cerning minute and far drawn analogies, and meta physical subtleties ; and they endeavoured to drag what in the ordinary judgment of mankind was a civil mat ter, into the spiritual Courts—they endeavoured to show that what the civil lawyers said belonged to them— by some remote and indirect connection with the moral and spiritual state of men—and what question could not be so connected ?—assumed a spiritual cha racter, and they applied to it the general doctrine, this matter being spiritual comes within our power, and we alone are to legislate upon it. What has given rise to all the abuses of Popery, but the doctrine which I am now endeavouring to expose r What had bee n the consequence of these corrupt ions w hi c h Christianity deplored, until at last they exhausted the patience and irritated the passions of mankind, and issued in that glorious Reformation, by which, in Protestant countries at least, all these corruptions had been swept away ? This doctrine is not peculiar to Popery—it belonged to human nature ; and might be traced in other, and far different, and far purer Churches. I allude to one very striking case which occurred in our own Church, at an early period of her history ; and I quote from the Book of the Universal Kirk.—[The Rev. Doctor here read the case, which he in substance afterwards stated.] What was this but the general principle that ecclesias tics should not be brought before the cognizance of the civil tribunals—what was it but a declaration that a Judge of the Court of Session, in the exercise of his duty, sitting upon the bench—administering justice, as we Were bound to suppose he was doing—that ho should be dragged from the Bench, and brought before the tri bunal of the Church to answer for the manner in which he had discharged his duty, by applying an appellation to a minister which they thought ought not to be ap plied to him ? This was done by men who would tell them, as they were told now, that they would yield all obe dience to the civil authorities ; but if a door was to be opened by which they could escape from their obedience in this way, the civil authority would be reduced to nothing more than a name. I be lieve this doctrine was not in the mind of my Rev. and excellent friend over the way ; I believe he was not aware of the application of this principle to his motion ; but whether he was or not, it follows from it as naturally as if, like their fathers of old, he had determined to bring before their bar the Judges of the Court of Session. Look at the terms of his motion. Nothing could be more deferential than the first part to the civil powers. If his Reverend and excellent friend had stopped there, he would have been considered as strenuous an advo cate for the authority of the c i v il powers in matters tem poral and patrimonial as I am. But let us go to the next paragraph (which he read.) Here it is resolved that the principle of non-intrusion shall not be aban doned. I beg to ask what is the meaning of that principle? It must be that he intends to confirm and adhere to the veto act. What on the other hand has been found by the Court of Session and the House of Peers ? They found that the Presbytery in proceed ing upon that principle acted illegally, contrary to their duty, and in violation of the statute law of the land.— What does my Reverend friend say to this, after his warm declaration of obedience to the civil powers ? Why, he says that this thing which the Civil Court has declared as illegal, the Presbytery shall do.--(Hear.) That is his meaning. Nothing can be clearer than that we have had again the old principle—the admis sion of the general theory of obedience to the civil powers, and the explaining it away to be a thing of no value whenever we may think pro per to do so. I may just observe when on this part of the subject, that the doctrine for which this is contended is totally and completely erroneous. It is not true that the principle of non-intrusion, in the only sense in which it can be taken in this motion, was embodied in our standards, or ever formed an integral part of the constitution of our Church till the year 1834. It is said in our standards, indeed, that no per son shall be intruded upon a congregation ; and we all know something of the power of words, that when we have once attached a meaning to ce r t a i n terms, that meaning adheres and clings to our minds, and we con tinue to use the expression, even though there be evi dence that another and very different meanin g i s to b e ascribed to it. I will not rest thi▪ s case upon assertion. I shall go over the different periods of the Church's history, to show that it was altogether a mi s t a k en asser tion on the part of my Reverend fri▪ end. Dr. Cook here went over the different Acts passed in various periods of the Church's history, and contended that it did not appear from them that, even in the time of the Rebel lion, the people were entitled to dissent from the settle ment of a minister without cause shown, an d that the i meaning of non-intrusion, as used n their old stan d ards, was that no man should be settled in a parish against the judgment of the Presbytery, not of the people. He continued—lf you preserve ithe authority of the civil power, I am most willing to do all I can for the good of the people of Scotland. Let no one imagine from the words of the motion of my Reverend friend, that the authority of the Civil Courts is to b e respected w h en it is clear th a t rebellion is contained wi t hi n it.—(No, no.) What I say is this, that Dr. Chal mers gives authority by his motion to the Church to do what the Supreme Court of Judicature in the country declares to be illegal and contrary to their duty, and in violation of the statute law of the land. I don't suppose that my Reverend and excellent friend is to lead a band of rebels against the civil authority._ (Laughter.) It appears to me, therefore, clear, that Held from the freeholde r f or 99 years, fro .£63 0 0 1833 at ground rents of 535. 4d. p er house—togm ether ~ 8 0 0 Net Rent ............... £55 0 0 The premises may be viewed by leave of the tenants ; and particulars had of Messrs. Dods and Linklater, 6, Northum berland-street, Strand ; and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. KENT. MR. BULLOCK Will SELL by AUC TION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, June 5, at Twelve, by order of the Executors. KINGSGATE CASTLE, and other FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, in the Isle of Thanet. As a marine residence the Castle at Kingsgate is one of the m os t di st i nguished in this fertile Island. It is surrounded by its own pasture land, about 12 Acres, and is placed with a gentle rise on the magnificent cliff, commanding a full view of the passing shipping and the French coast. The internal arrangements are judiciously planned, and consist of a handsome entrance hall, on the one side of which are a library, 23ft. by Gin. by 13ft. Gin., and two smaller rooms ; and on the other side an anti-room ; a dining room 25ft. by 14ft., a small library, watercloset, &c. On the floors over are five bedchambers. The quadrangle (the outer walls being of brick and flint, luxuriantly clothed with ivy) is approached by a carriage drive into an open space, 94 feet by 85 feet, having on its sides lead and slated-roof buildings, comprising five bedchambers, kitchen, a double and two single coach houses, two five-stall stables, loose boxes, laundry, and abundant domestic offices in very good repair, with a capital supply of pure spring water, and a tank holding 25 tuns of rain water. A round tower and a square tower fitted up as view rooms. The estate is separated from the public road by good fei,ces and plantations, has an extensive frontage for building on, and is one mile distant from Broadstairs, and three from Margate and Ramsgate. Lot 2. The Freehold Digby Inn, with detached rooms, sta bling, outbuildings, bowling-green, and appurtenances, at pre sent and for the last 30 years in the occupation of Richard Hill, who is under notice to quit at Michaelmas. Lot 3. The noble Doric Stone Portico, 4ft. long and 10ft. wide, with the brick building annexed, originally the centre part of Lord 'Holland's mansion, also the 'Freehold Ground upon which it stands, with the garden planted with choice standard and wall trees. The Portico being a costly and cor. rect piece of architecture, is applicable to the mansion of any Nobleman, or for any public building. The other portion of ' the property suggests to the speculative mind many ideas. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Frere, Forster, and Co., i Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Brooke and Willett, Margate ; at the principal Hotels and Libraries at Broadstairs, Ramsgate, , Margate, Dover, and Canterbury ; and of the Auctioneer, I . High Holborn, where drawings may be seen. Mr. Hall, bai liff, at the Castle, will show the property. On THE SAME DAY, will be SOLD the FREEHOLD 11 TOWN RESIDENCE, No. I, Lincoln's Inn-fields. THE ARISTOCRACY AND THE CHARTISTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sra,—lf ever fear possessed the souls of the aristo cracy of this part of the country., it evidently does so at the present moment. Nottingham exhibits the ap pearance of a garrison, filled with artillery, riflemen, dragoons, scouts, and spies, &c., who have for this last week infested the streets of this town, not on!v by day, but by night, under the flimsy plea that the Char tists have some evil designs upon the sacred persons of the aristocracy, who have so long lorded it over the people of this country, who most assuredly have no great reason to respect them for the liberality of their arbitrary measures in endeavouring to repress Public Meetings. The Chartists however, in spite of all the military parade and bluster—in spite of the swearing in of 1,000 Constables, and the conceited frowns of Magis trates of the county, have this afternoon demonstrated, by a large Public Meeting held on the forest, about a mile from the town, their peaceable, yet firm determina tion to demand their rights, as men and citizens of a should-be free country, and never to cease their agitation until justice has been done to their cause. I can not possibly too much praise the conduct of the people, which did them credit as men, held in contumely by the Aristocracy ! Peace, Law, and Order were most serupously adhered to, in every sense of the word, which I believe disappointed the very worthy Magistrates of the county, who were skirting the meet ing with their paid myrmidons and constables, to en trap the people into a breach of the peace, and then to call in the armed force of military stationed at the barracks, ready, and no doubt, willing to pounce upon their prey, and to shed the blood of the people, in which they were disappointed. Peace, law, order, and union, put to flight their evil machinations—no blood was shed—and the town remains peaceable, contrary to the wishes of those who appear desirous of what they call making an example, by military execution and slaughter, of the people. Thank God the people, under their many sufferings and privations have not violated the law, and the sword has been rendered powerless in the hands of our enemies ; and returned to its scabbard in disgrace. The meeting was well attended by the industrious classes, with a sprinkli ng o f the blessed trib e o f Whigs and T or ies, who were not much gratified at what they heard from the lips of the Chartists, who used no flattery, no compliments towards the common enemy. And all ended in peace! tor the particulars of the speeches, see the Nottingham Papers. these who addressed the meeting were Messrs. Deegan, O'Brien, Woodhouse, &c. &c., who spoke their minds freely, and like men who have the good of the working millions at heart. To-morrow morning three troops of the very gallant Yeomanry cavalry—good men and true to the cause of Toryism, slaves and serfs of their landlords —march to Mansfield, for eight or ten days' duty, and pretty grumbling there is about it. I suppose they are to watch and protect the Dukery, and Dukes, in that neighbourhood, from the presence and attack s of the Radicals of Sutton and Mansfield. A CORRESPONDENT. Nottingham, May 22, 1839. THE WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS UPON VEGETATION.—The transitions in the weather here have been of a remarkable character within the past week ; hail, followed throughout the 13th, 14th, and 15th, We were visited by we have ex occasional heavy storms of snow and by severe frosts at night, since which perienced a few extremely warm days. Before the wintery climate of last week returned to us, i t Will bo reme m b ere d we had a fortnight of delightfully warm and genial weather ; this gave to the general stock in gar d ens a rapid growth, consequ ent l y vege tation was les s capable of supporting itself u nd er the influen ce o f so su ddd e n and severe a change as that above described whereby the more tender varie ties, such as asparagus, French beans, early pota toes, &c , are genera lly, if unprotected, tot a ll y destroyed or materially i n j ure d. The wall fruit tre es a l so, where not gre at l y s h e l tere d , or cov ered with matting in anticipa tion of fro s t, h ave su ff ere d severely, whilst th e destruction to goosebe rr i es h as b een m ost extensive. We h ave taken sonic pains to ascertain to what extent the orchards have been affected, and, we are happy, in being able to say, that the prevalent opinion among impartial judges is, that the apple trees have not suffered to anything like the ex. tent at first imagined; but that, on the contrary, t h ere is quite as much fruit remaining, generally speaking, as the trees are well capable of bringing to perfe ct i on. There are, of course, exceptions, as tere always were, and will continue t o be, even in the best of seasons—but the general crop is pronounced by an old and experienced correspon dent to be, as yet, a promising one for abunfance. —.. Sher borne Journal. BRUSSELS, MAY 2:2.—Last night, aboutelevcn o'clock, a terrible fire broke out in the establishment for dying Adrianople red at Andertecht. The whole of the buildings were reduced to the bare walls. A large quan tity of cotton intended to be dyed was saved. it is absolutely impossible the Established Church can have the power which is assumed in the motion of my Reverend friend. If she has not that power as an Es tablished Church, it is plain that she cannot have the power in any other way. We cannot have it as private Christians ; for what would that amount to ?—Just to this disorganizing doctrine, that every man may obey the civil power so far, and only so far, as he pleases ; and that doctrine, if carried out, would dissolve not only the principles of Government, but the social union itself. It appears to me, therefore, that the veto act is not an act of the Church—it is alto gether a nullity : the Church was acting under error—she did that which she supposed she was competent to do ; but it is now found that she was not competent, and the act falls to be consi dered as no act of the Church at all. This being the case, there is no occasion in my estimation to send down this act to be repealed to the different Presby teries. We had not the power to pass it—we cannot have the power to repeal it ; it is an absurdity, and, therefore, in my opinion, it falls to the ground alto gether. The question then arises —and a most momen tous question it is—what is the Church to do ? The obvious answer to this is, just to fall back upon the state in which we were before the act was passed. By fall ing back upon that course we would have no cause to complain of the infringement of the liberties of the Church. We have all the liberty we ever had till the year 1834, and to the minds of many in the Church there were Lo such charms in the veto act as to lead them to regret any decent and comfortable way in which it could be got rid of.—(Hear, hear.) The amount of what I have said is plainly this— if the act be not abandoned—if we are to adhere to it, which the motion of my excellent friend, plainly does—then we are to consider what conse quences will follow. We shall be in the anomalous position for an Established Church—of being in direct opposition, and in defiance of the power that established us. Now, I say, the first consequence resulting from the adoption if this poliepstillrbe We alienation of the affections and regards of the great part of the people of Scotland. It has been the glory of the Church of Scotland hitherto that she has been interwoven with the affections and the best feelings of the people. They have regarded her with veneration ; and, notwithstand ing the numbers of those who have gone out from her, the heart of the nation is sound, and they are warm and vivid admirers of the National Church. Is there not already a sad departure from this state of things ? Has not that uncalled for, and unnecessary, and most impru dent declaration of spiritual independence which was is sued by the General Assembly last year cooled the affections of some of her best friends ? You can hardly travel through Scotland —you can hardly meet with a man in a public conveyance, who, if he spoke of that declaration at all did not speak of it as having weakened his love for the Church. That feeling, so much to be deplored and lamented, would go on with railway speed if you now take the attitude of defiance ; and say here we arc determined to take our place and re sist the law of the land. Many men would have scru ples of conscience respecting their duty to remain mem bers of a Church which avowed such a doctrine as this —a doctrine which is calculated to deprive us of all our valuable institutions, and to scatter to the winds all the civil and social blessings for which we are distin guished. I will have another effect—an effect which must make a deep impression on the mind of my Reverend friend. We have all great cause to lament that the Established Church in this country is not ade quate to the wants of the people--that there are multi tudes in the lanes of our crowded cities —many in the sequestered glades of our rural districts—for whom there is no messenger of salvation—Rho have no one to disperse their spiritual darkness—and to convey to them the blessings and the consolations of the Gospel. My Reverend friend has made a glorious stand to cure this evil ; and though I differed from him at the com mencement as to the way in which the plan was to be carried into effect, there is no man who contemplates with more veneration and reverence than I do, the effects that have resulted from them. Bat will any sane Government consent to give additional endowments to the men who, at the very time they make the demand, tell the Government that they mean to set it and the laws at defiance ? After dwelling on the object of en dowing an Established Church to train the people in obedience to the laws—an end which would be defeated by the course proposed—he proceeded :No doubt it might be said, notwithstanding all the blessings of an Establishment, we will rather see them taken away, and the endowments of the Church scattered to the winds, rather than submit to what we in our consciences believe to be wrong. As a general principle nothing can be more sound. If there was no other alternative than to submit to the law of the land, contrary to the law of God and the principles of morality, or to cast ourselves desolate and poor upon the world, there would not be room for a moment's hesitation. It may press hard upon the weakness of our nature to throw away these temporal blessings ; but we would submit to the sacrifice to keep our consciences pure. But does it apply to this case ? Is it necessary to destroy the Establishment in order to adhere to our sense of right ? Happily not. Those days, blessed be God, are past. If any one finds the constitution of the Established Church to be such that he cannot give obedience to the law of the State, the way is clear for him, he can leave the Esta blishment—he will be permitted to carry his own views into effect ; and he will not only be indulged in his own peculiar opinions, but the Government of the country will happily protect him in avowing and defending them. But why should we destroy the Establishment who have none of those scruples? Why not let these gentlemen get rid of their difficulties, and leave us in possession of our endowments, which we hope long to enjoy?— (Laughter.) Another way of solving the difficulty has been proposed. It is referred to in several overtures on our table ; and I fear it is implied in the mo tion of my Reverend friend. It is that we shall not set ourselves in direct opposition to the civil power ; bat that we will pass an act, declaring that all presentees and all ordained ministers, who shall not submit to the laws of the Church, shall be deprived of their license or deposed from their office. The Church never did propose a measure which could more tend to hurt her in the estimation of honourable and high-minded men. She would be doing that covertly and secretly, which all right-minded and honourable men would maintain could not be openly done. It was pouncing upon the helpless, instead of struggling with the powerful. It was getting away from the contest with those whom we are not able to face, in order to en tail misery and disgrace on those who arc dependent upon us. I can say, from my own experience, and from the communications I have had with numbers of men, that nothing has shaken the attachment of the people of Scotland to our Church so much as this proposition. Yet I am afraid it is contained in the motion of my Reverend friend, not explicitly, but then he preserves the veto act, and if he preserves it, he will not allow it to be discbeyed. The consequence comes to be this, that we shall persevere in an illegal act, and that we shall punish all those under our jurisdiction who will not join in our illegality.—(Hear, hear.) It is clear that this is resisting the State as much as anything else. What, then, is the State to do ? It tells us that our acts are illegal, and contrary to statute. We say, No matter ; we don't enter into that ; but we have the power to re gulate our own presentees ; and if they don't do what you declare to be illegal, the awful penalties of the Church shall descend upon them. What is the mean ing of this ? We, an Established Church, are to punish men for doing that which in other cases we de clare to be the highest virtue—for y bolding obedience to the law of the land. Why, Sir, Britain will not be the land of liberty which she happily is, and which I pray God she may ever continue to be, if she does not find against this tyranny an immediate and zi complete protection.—(Hear, hear.) There is one other course that may be taken, and that is to go to the Le gislature and endeavour to get our ecclesiastical polity moulded in such a way as that there may be no collision between the Church and State. Nothing can be more constitutional than this. But I have always objected to the Church going to the Legislature to seek for a new constitution. I know well the ignorance in which the major part of our senators are respecting time nature and the constitution of our Church. No one can have resided in England, and talked even with enlightened Englishmen, without marvelling ; they knew nothing about our polity ; and Presbyterianism was a word which seemed to have passed through their ears, as something connected with Scotland, but of its nature, of its connection with the feelings and associations of the people—of the love we bear to it—of the blessings it has conferred upon our native land, they are entirely ignorant. If we go, therefore, to Parliament for this particular purpose, can we expect they will stop a t th e prec i se po i nt where we wish ? and is there not a danger that the Church may emerge from the Houses of Parliament in a form in which we do not recognise her, and in which we never wish to recognise her ? Much as I differ from a Learned Lord who was in the habit of en lightening our proceedings, and whom I respect for his attachment to the Church, for his high attain ments and character—the son of a venerated father —much as I differed from him with respect to the veto act, I cordially agree with him as to the danger of going to Parliament. Is there not in our volumi nous statutes much with which mammy of us are little acquainted, and which, if fre e ly b roug h t out and laid down, would furnish us with ample rules and efficient security for the settlement o f acceptable ministers as, in the present imperfect state of human nature, it is possible to obtain. IVe have the power to watch over the education of our young men, and to examine them at every stage of their progress ; when they come be fore us for a license we can examine them as to their character, their conduct, their talents, and acquire ments ; when they are presented to a choreal we can try them again ; and I maintain that it be longs to the Church to try them not only upon these points, but also as to their fitness for peculiar Church to which they are appointed.— (Hear, hear.) Why, then, whoa we have such a vast field before us, through the utmost limits of which we may travel without molestation—why should we not try if we can pluck from it sonia salutary remedy to heal our wounds, before we apply to the hand of a stranger to heal them ? I must Say tie have been greatly deficient in our duty in this respect, I allow that the Presbyteries of Scotland have been too indulgent ; but we must pull up in time to come. We must now begin and remember what we are all too apt to forget, from the best of motives and the hest feel ings, that the Church cannot be preserved unless we keep up the character and literary attainments of our clergymen. We must train them up to be fami liar with the pastoral duties. IcTe must teach them that the duties of a parochial clergyman do not consist in their capacity to mount a pulpit and to deliver orations and sermons ; but they must be trained to come in daily contact with the people —to remember that they are to be the guides and counsel lors of the poor and the destitute, who in many cases can have recourse to them alone. This ought to he a part of the education of our young men, and we ought to examine their dispositions and characters to ascei twin their views of the pastoral office and their preparation for it. If we do all that we might do in this respect, there will be few complaints of unacceptable ministers being settled in our parishes. The people of Scotland are a noble people—their minds are open at all times to every good feeling ; they have a hereditary inclina tion to reverence their ministers ; and if we do our duty, upon their reverence we may depend. But if the motion of my Rev. friend is adopted, and if we persist in that policy, there is great danger, not only of sitak in, the found a ti ons o f t h e E sta bli shment, but of over whelming them altogether. It may be that the Legis lature will not interpose immediately and say, now that you have acted in this manner we shall dissolve the Establishment. But what I apprehend is this, that once we enter into that field. into whicii many arc now wandering —once we begin to assume powers and principles which do not belong to us, we shall go on increasing our appetite for innovation to a degree that may render an Establishment intolerable, and thus we will work out our own destruction. But we may not be permitted thus gradually to destroy ourselves. We may expect the plea to be urged, that the terms of the compact being broken, the Establishment is of itself dis solved. Many among the Dissenters will urge this, or the irreligious in the country will press it in every possible way, and will urge upon the Legislature of the country the necessity of severing our connection with the St a t e . Si r, we on this side of the House, and all through the country who adhere to us, have taken our resolution. We solemnly declare, when such lan guage is employed, and such reasoning resorted to, that we adhere to the terms of the compact ; and that we re probate the policy which has led to the idea of dissolution. We venerate the Church of our fathers ; in her sanc tuaries we were instructed in the great truths and doe trines of the Gospel ; by her ministers our people have been led in the way of salvation ; from them, amid the calamities and trials which darken human life, they have received precious consolation. We would uphold her constitution, while we cheerfully and cordially yield obedience to the civil authority. Whatever may relate to patrimonial and civil rights, we shall carefully pre serve her Christian liberties. We shall raise the standard of her faith, and count all things but loss that may tend to abate her purity ; so acting, we believe that we shall fulfil our ordination vows. We shall endeavour to walk in the footsteps of our great--Mas ter. We shall secure to the people of Scotland the blessings to which they arc all attached —the benefit of a National Church, for which they will be grateful through time and eternity. Once more and I have done. Deserted we may be—deserted, I dread, we shall and must be, if the polity which is now proposed be adopted. But we shall continue to guide the ship —we shall continue to steer her through the storms and tempests by which she is driven, and by the grace of God, and aided by the support and countenance of' the majority of our enlightened countrymen, we shall guide her once more in safety to the haven of tranquil. lity, of peace. The Reverend Doctor then read his motion, of which he had given notice, altering it in so far as to give Presbyterians the right of trying if a pre sentee were fit for the peculiar parish in which he was appointed. Mr. SMYTHE of Methven seconded the motion. Dr. CHALMERS commenced his speech, which was very indistinctly heard, by disclaiming the idea that he was the representative of any section of the Church. He said, I solemnly disclaim the truth of this implica tion. I sat down to this question with my mind as free from all party bias and influence as I ever sat down to the study of any abstract quesiion on theotogy or economics. The motion which I took the liberty to submit was concocted by myself. It was never out of my hands except for a day air two. How many saw it, or who they are, with two or three exceptions, 1 am entirely ignorant. My object in giving it out of my own hand was from my own inability to put it in prac tical shape for a motion. It was returned in a right shape, and with no change in substance ; if there was any change it was in this, that it came back with a more mild and conciliatory complexion, than, with my most strenuous endeavours, I had been enabled to give it. I trust I may be per mitted to say, why the position into Which sve are now brou. g ht by virtue of the decision in the House of Lords should be not so embarsassing or inextricable as many appear to hold. Although the veto law has been removed by an ad verse sentence pronounced by the highest civil judicature in the realm, I have no difficulty in stating my views of the course which ought in consequence to be taken. It may look a little startling that I who made the first motion on this subject, which was defeated in the Assembly by a majority of twelve, and was then carried the following year by another, should have now • to stand up for the measure which has been again de feated or rather overborne by a former Act of Assembly, and a power the existence of which puts to hazard the existence of a Church Establishment. This looks formi dable enough, and yet I am at no loss for what I deem the clear and incumbent path that ought to be followed. I have only to regret that the suggestion which I made six years ago was not acted upon. What I thought, and in confidence uttered, in the club or conclave of ad visers, I will now declare aloud in open Assembly. The identical whisper in the ears shall now be pro claimed upon the house tops.—( Hear, hear.) I had all along felt that up to that time we had been too much in the habit of regarding the question, what was the right constitution for the appointment of a minister, as one exclusively between the patron and the people, while in my view it had a much more important aspect as a question between the patron and the Church. • It was the undoubted part of the former to issue his presentation, but it was as much the undoubted and uncontrolled part of the latter to refuse to give it ef fect ; and when the two did not work in hasrmony, then the question came to be not so much a contest between ore power and another as a contest between power and principle. Tho learned Doctor here entered into some detail, for the purpose of explaining the motives which ought to guide a patron in his choice of a pre sentee, and continued—No one denies the power of the Church to decide upon the moral and literary qua lifications of a presentee, but many doubt whether we have the power to sit in judgment and de cide on these circumstances, by which the useful ness of a presentee is affected ; and whether it will be for the Christian good of the families of a parish that a particular man should be appointed over them. We hold, or rather we held, that the Pres byteries eaw determine upon these matters. But that power has been completely struck from under us within the last three weeks —up to that moment we held that the power was vested in the Presbyteries to decide, not merely on the general qualifications f'or the office of the ministry, but on the special qualifications of a man for a particular Church ; or, in other words, if it was the qualis minister for the talis people.—(A laugh.) My object in making that motion was to make sure that we did not forego what was altogether in the power and province of the Government to give or withhold, the inestimablebenefits of a National Establishment, to make sure that we did not dissever the temporalities from the and religious interests attic people of cot an living, a consequence fraught wit i h disaster si to d. t T h h e a n t io w r a a s l the onlyin f d ro ie m ate ti d le tl b le ot a to d m vic o e i t m he y n given, am heart that my fears are overuled by the high legal authority principlei have now on w tohi which I regret v of those who are more competent to decide this ques tion than I was. But better late than never. The very measure which I advised to prevent a blunder, I now advise to repair it. Let me here advert to those sensitive, I lied almost said senseless people, who dis like the radical style of our proceedings, and who regard ours as a radical and rebellious Church because of them. It may blunt the edge of their dislike to be given to understand, that, in framing this ecclesiastical law, our great anxiety and solicitude was to ascertain the bearings which it would have upon the civil law, and if we conferred this anxiety to the chamber of consulta tion and bring it into visible display, it was because we are satisfied with the high authority of her Ma jesty's law officers for Scotland.—(Hear, hear.) If we made no reference to the Government it was be cause we had the legal functionaries of Government on our side ; if the Church has violated the law, the charge lies at the door, not of the ecclesiastics, but of the civilians and the General Assembly.—( Hear, hear.) Never was there a 'greater misconception than to look upon time doings of the Church in the same light as the fermentations of a country, when anarchy and confu sion are about to desolate the land. 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