The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-02 00:00:00

- • \: 4 i , d i . ,--71) ._...-.3 • , , ALEb o m • • . 1 A I 4 ..- ' Ac * --41 . art • / 4 1-, • ./y. ..—, A..) 4 , 44 ,,,„ AN RAILWAY, from Carlisle to . - 1 ,11, „. ~...."-. Lit lifeeNzeut - r a t i G n tk s gOW ; being the line recommended by the I .: ! ;1 1 : , '.' ~,, , • ) lii‘' ..e.AIF7.- .. iN„e. %J . e- . _ ZArei ) ;;" ~., . • . • ‘4,4 elefe4 *-. q - : % .. * * ,ft • light • Cagle' 4 1,860,00 "1 0 * , in 36,000 Shares of £5O each. t • ~ ~,•., :.?.... '- `"• , *,. 1 . 1 -, ll ' ,: A- ,2 PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. . e , - ;:k , ' 1 . SY.#iN. - •ge 4 1 1 . L011 ~., '-' ''. ' . .;1... FiEftioit% • ... - ~,,, A - ~• , . 31: vie Right Ito t.4mo 1 n. Lord BELHAVEN, Chairman. ;,....." 1, ',, --- - .?7.. ,sitee . ; • -1 • ,_ _,," -, ee - , /fee et - -eft.. • ,,,' i .4/ ' "' , 6:41/ , \,, , . del I'. ' 4, ,7 " ,911 . 11. AN1 stadi l*lw rot Noble ' e the Marquis of ef M j oes h k i nbw, T De j p , n i t i y , - t Chairmem. ~.., , /b t „ ,_,..„,,,....„ „„,.,... ••... ,gton, Iltie amutrr , opal one, Esq., of •,...., ~. Annandale, M.P. bratileat..ll:_on. the Earl of CatheWillliam Lockhart, Esq., ofMllton . .. .. •. • -..-. . - . - • , . , . . . liit'ef 11- ag l IV n '' R ' S ' W ' I Lockhart, M.P. . .. 2.. ea 5e,„,.. 1 1 01 1 0 • Lord Abercromby•Jamee Oswald, Esq., of Auchen •, 31, %Er it 4. Lord Elphinstone, eniivo, M.P. No. 16,110. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING 11 4r33.The .. ~,ee A. D. W. B. Cochrane, Esq., of OM In OS ' filir Aseri n on Lord Torphichen , Laintnington, M.P. -• ara Jimlin h art. 4, of Apple-Thomas Houldsworth, Esq., uf - , D'r WindhamlamSs, - M.P. JeCOnS, ' th e , ~,,, ‘, vannichael Anstru- Wil Forbes, Esq., of Callan der, THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a ~ sttr44 ri v e armichikel, Dart. M.P. id uo• _ , ._ _ k Pollock, M.P. John Dennisteun, Esq. , - m P 17 ; iii- JOi t • u - In e!N Si r*Charles Afeleolin John Campbell ( ' 'ocquh , o ' ini, * Esq., e. . ' 4 " e urkland of 'and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY an wheat ir k .' - `',,_‘tnes a m , ' Clhnpy ts the li, Carlisle W'ilfliKaiiinielr']ol.i , ,, ,r it t t , , } :tl ,l .l'. 3i, r. The De d Pierf°Grrlltoff((llilaassggooww (-3'11T;r11"1111illi711,e'l: ' 'Eq's.111'11% ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring e Lon" . a:l7 of the Trades-House, 4,, , ,,,10iiel 11. Elpliiiist one ?Amer, ninas 4 the iTra w i , 1 THE COUNCIL of the NATIONAL ANTI-R EVIVAL of VAUXHALL-GARDENS, at the STADIUM, n OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ,J. Fut lart,n Elplenstone, Esq., ORNIE HOUSE, CHELSEA, on a GRAND bCALE, Then__ Provost of Perth e ship Ttmi-urrje:stt °off L Az ar dl r r k ston of Gla CORN-LAW LEAGUE beg to announce that their Weekly .. ll , L ,3 b l e " ;t ik tl ' a l r u n d ett, Esq_, of Wyerside, Meetings in the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, will be Suspended UNITING MUCH THAT BYGONE TIMES HAD NOT UseA-lu are EVEN DREAM r OF. The fa i various iarlye . A p ß l a T in l e F d l ARTIFICIAL L Dr LIGHTS Ryan,in at A T n i e v i o e n o t ,c a l noctikMdaily n a , _ 2•1 1 errh et Calton GI I during the Easter Recess ; after which, due notice will be given by illustrated by the LAMP of the ANCIENTS, the FIRST IMPROVE ig And h Lancashire °Toot ,Johnston Douglas, Eeq., of Locker- advertisement of their recommencement. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed by the thick Thlizospe itZa-t—ran-ayocfotinlipea(nlrya,nasjdgiuw_nc-,iiWebilwooti Maxwell, ESCI., NEXT by ARGA.ND, the RUDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIUS, Proprietor to SELL by PUBLIC COMTE eITION, at PP,OFESSOR FARARAY'S, the PELLETAN, the CAMPHINE the Auction Mart in the month of May, LIGHTS, New FRENCH LAMP, BEAUS ' LAMP, &c., &c. tiling - of T HEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, OF ENGLISH CREMORNE HOUSE; CHELSEA, ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE at Three o'clock aening it_,._ is of the North Un7o s OPERA HOUSE. WITH ITS FASCINATING AND BEAUTIFULLY-ORNA ; right Tharel a i rina , Cll 'A a l r . ' l . ',n •s si S H t 's ewart, Esq., of Hillside THE LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF MR. C. 11. ADAMS'S ORRERY. MENTED GROUNDS, And at Eight in tile Evenings. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVER and DIVINCI BELL. Various NOVELTIES, which are e, WAS anwaY Cempaily T ~„..hOne, E ac i . nJ. IN Ightman, Esq., of Courance This Evening, TUESDAY, April 2, and daring the Week (Good on the bank of the River. This far.famed place of entertainment is in preparation for the EASTER HOLIDAYS, will be announced in a by the ' ane and tT. W. Rath David Dickson, Esq., of Hartree Friday excepted), Mr. C. I. ADAMS will have the honour to illus. offered most opportunely tospirited individuals for competition. 'Colonel 31acdonald, or Powder Dan Irate his LECTURE on ASTRONOMY with the most brilliant Ce- Vauxhall-gardens having ceased to exist, the public will, necessarily few days. and pr -" e e ,... 41" of the L ancaeteelticherd Mackenzie, Esq., of Dol - lestild Scenery ever exhibited. To begin at Eight and end about Ten. require Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. Dern, , Georg e E'''" lial iwaY Company,' Th e % urrow, E sq phinton Balcony, 4s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is. Private Boxes, One Guinea A MORE PERFECT VAUXHALL, lcuttill.Robert Monteith, Esq., of Ctu•stairs and Half-a-Guinea. ' combining advantages_ that were entirely overlooked at the old spot, I ONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN mi l . Inn en of the Manchester, William Forbes, rso el . Methrill Tickets &c at the Box-efeee, from Ten till Four, and at the and ?voiding the manifest imperfections , so often, and at last so fatally ILA LIFE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and .ough . ec e j -' am an d 13 ,,urY Railway Corn Thomson Carmichael, ' Esq., of principal ' Libraries. liliTter'Paanticemai-e-mranacnktritEhe'gnLani,RoEbaertstestuttrt, Esq. , of Catlin predicted, to that of the old school. 18, Chancery-lane, London. THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT, The indisputability of the policies granted by this Company; , fohn% . • progressing at a railway pace, from the new Palace towards the once The obligation to pay the sum assured although the debt for which Y. Joh , isle 'le -allwa YCom - lArchibald Campbell, Esq., of 21:1 n 'Pi aketleld, Es SALES BY AUCTION favoured abode of the policy was teken may have been paid before the claim arises; port Okairman of ... e. . lllvtlisw,,ed LORD AND LADY CREMORNE Whole-world policies not confined to the limits of Europe; ;l ar d T roy itatiwteae, e G o trrakirklJarn e - s Ewing, Reg., ( - 4* Le vensidc The EIGHT HONOURABLE the COUNTESS of MANSFIELD'S warrants the fearless assertion that a spirited individual, with Option of half-premium payment for the first seven years. attglah a moderate capital, and 'an observing and reflecting mind, must These fonn a combination of advantages which can be obtained The • ce a r tn ° l , Esq, " I PanY,' Henry Houldsworth, Esq., of Cran - RESI DENCE on RIC HMON D-H ILL ; together with the ex. soon realise a- large fortune, if he possess but tact and can the amb a n and Directo r s stounhill ceedingly VALUABLE CONTENTS, which are accounted beget novelty, he will leave no feeling - of lament that the purified only from the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Life Company. tersong flaw ~,„ . alv- • • • • ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. Way u m d c o i theas ~,_, William Dixon, Esq ,ef Govan UNIQUE in the several Departments of ART and SCIENCES. spirit of old 'Vauxhall has risen in a more fashionable region. Mean. - Tay, Chair early " 411 - John Tennant, Esq., of St. Rollox m[ R. GEOR GE ROBINS has the honour to while the usual business of the licensed Stadium, as also the letting NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR• , uebee. . men an the Monj g ... d Directors _, Robert Findlay, FAQ, of Easterhill itaitwa c „„ and xirkintin el Robt. Bartholomew, Esq., Glasgow announce that he is directed by the representatives ofthe late of the Grounds for public or private fetes, flower-shows, &c., will iviaB 10 .. RIGHT HONOURABLE proceed without interruption. ANCE SOCIETY, 5 and , Jolla Dijo ° E ... m mnY °eh Laurence IRobertsen, Esq., ditto THE COUNTESS OF MANSFIELD," Mr. Robins would enlist the capitalist and speculator to bear in 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. lisle. . R, __q., of K nells, c Henry Brock, Esq., ditto Capital X 500,000. to offer to unreserved PUBLIC COMPETITION, in the Mansion, mind that the Grand Secret of Life, as well as in Shooting, is TO „, !trate.; Cl^ 11 . Bead E. 3-r- l A-le xander Hastie, Esq., ditto Richmond hill, on MONDAY, the 29th of April, and several succeed. KNOW WHEN TO PULL THE TRIGGER., and that a Empowered by Act of Parliament. -ha w, Carl! 41 " Of* r ltakerb ' ' ' ' Pc li • Barstow, E Edinburgh ing Days, at Twelve for One o'clock most punctually, SPLENDID INDEPENDENCE can be reaped by a skilful ma. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu ighanto tihniCasPtlei!Car-11:11e '" tel., c 1, 3 - 71. leliott i3ra. Lockhart , Esq., of Borth. An exceedingly nagement by possessing this valuable property. It will be sufficient you, both In its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par- POrt•• • Bow wick VALUABLE . MELANGE OF PROPERTY, to state a few of its manifold advantages. It is in a situation in itself titularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex- Sir IL e. Nieholson - i e Paterson, of Blackheath, Eeq. so recherche in the several Departments of the Arts and Sciences, beautiful, and of daily increasing importance; a locale which will pense or ferfeiture--the great reduction of rates on short policies— Sir • . 6 ,.. me lte i ti n tial atami - * L ls o la n e d t o e i r t man, jun., Esq., Banker, that IT WILL NOT BE QUITE SACRILEGE not yield to any other for opportunity to employ capital. THE ELEGANT MANSION the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as best to suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well e - An" to designate it - as to afford the full benefit to his family at death, and animal division has always been an object of admiration to the throngs gaily gliding S l arstb. mp, Loc ke, Es q., ril4•J. B. E Ingtoft Esq. A VERY HUMBLE RIVAL TO STRAWBERRY HILL. on Old Father Thames on steamers in rapid succession , its carve . of profits, have - already been so well appreciated by the public, that le.eari.ofnoble -----n "yr of I' '' ' ' Jolla ?eau '"" --- Lieut...c . i the _ist. C. E. the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di aarist"... o onel Mame. Tar - = AGE NT ,___, I -eY. Associate of the Inat. C.B. avoid injustice in shortening the representation which custom has portions, the five principal apartments on the ground floor cemmu. rectors, at their General Meeting ha slay last, to add to each policy esers. Archibald Grahame, Moncrieft, •awarded to such announcements. It will probably be enough to nicating, and forming an extent of 100 feet, all beautifully deco. rtland • • • Acing?on the profit scale a bonus averaging NOT-live per cent. on the jun s o; R hin and Weems. enlist the attention of the scientific world to state that those who rated • the floors of flue oak, the doors of polished mahogany. and ! scale, ma a n y ire ei n th dy er in be v . e p s a ied id in ; a c n a t h t , hi o s r b a a p n p n il s, ed aes in ord re in d g uc t t o io an n o e f qn fu it t e ur bi e e John's I ' 0 -- s s telp. h. ctoloyea: Roer.:: I‘ .. " l i IN - - Guals o -_ °ll "ua -- Messrs..flepa, and Oliphant, W.S. were ENR APTURED at Strawberry hill may, without drawing the windows of plate glass ; numerous sleeping chambers, and ex- Carney i __ . end Adam Monteith. Esq. w-- Atesers. Mitchell. H and Mitchell largely on their kindly teen& be DELIGHTED at this renowned cellent offices. It would seem that, as • ' , receptacle of so many and such varied treasures. AN HOTEL OF THE HIGHEST PRETENSIONS, premiums • THE ANCIENT MANSION it must here amist the quiet retirement of umbrageous walks, wind- EXAMPLES. : eseEter AT LANARK—John Man*, Esq. ON THE SUMMIT OF RICHMOND HILL ing through ' -.......ee• Policy. 4 ,. .„„, Annual Bonus Cash Prem. Y.) Mtvire, 1. BANKERS. . .misterman and C0..... ......... . London. ~, is Mose and Co. •• • • ...... ••' • . wings, and encountered an outlay of ten thousand pounds) is, despite extending to ten acres, SPACIOUS AND LUXURIANT GROUNDS, Entry. N.. `"s`' ''''".." Prem. Added. Bonus. Reduced. Liverpool. of this (In candour it must be proclaimed), in need of a searching ADORNED BY STATELY TIMBER TREES, 0 X X led. X s.d. X s.d. X s.d. s l i ups t Wakefield, Crewdeo •. • . Kendal. e ~_ Read and C0................. ' nea5ter et ~,,,,... r,____ ___ repair; this, with the aid of a decorator gifted with a brain farm, soon and lastingly secure a preference faom the Nubility, whilst t , _ 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 819 4 t W A ' ee- Carlisle. will then surpass its original character and it will not be doubted necessary concomitants to carry out so profitable a plan . , a sti; 1831 that th . sniandirl gro tun Pry in front 'b inii it ia foarls. sly wider gem. will he nresented by the comoany of the 1838 ll4 56 3,000 175 15 8 296 9 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 sh UP. t equal 1 other ;twice , Foreign bonded week'S prices; Bea . ,nr tenor° Dhow. ~ BANKERS. ---" ' l asterman and Co. .. .• • • • • H Mose and Co. • ' . W akefield, Crewde o n, and Co. •. • _ Read and C 0... .. ..e LAncaster Banking Company ........ Lancaster. Edinburgh. .. Com mercial Bank ••••••• • ** 4. Royal B gn k ...... .. . Comm ercial Bank • • • • • • Hamilton. ... ..... .... •• Airdrie. . Union Bank of Scotland .. Lockerby. f e ed s. the W. W. Brown and C 0.... Leeds. Aftti the Edinburgh and GlasgOer Bank, at Edinburgh and Glasgow. , e Provisional Committee beg leave respectfully to inform the 'wok that the allotment of the Shares in this undertaking was made tec -t 4e% 9 th Inst., and consequently n o more applications can be now tlved. bFhj'he Committee take this opportunity of Informing those parties ave not recei ve d l etters of appropriation or replies, that they ~1 been un a bl e to grant the Shares asked, and in consequence of use ' v ery great number of applications, it has be e n D impossible to ad ,r4.51 ' each party separately • and-the' Committee hope this notice will Osufficient apologY• 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 proclaimed), in need of a searching repair; this, with the aid of a decorator gifted with a brain farm, will then surpass its original character 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, extending to ten acre,, ADORNED BY STATELY TIMBER TREES, soon and lastingly secure a preference faom the Nubility, whilst t the necessary concomitants to carry out so profitable a plan, a Ail wider scope will be presented by the Company of the WEST LONDON RAILWAY EXTENSION" having settled, that not only its Thames Terminus, but also a very superior Floating Pier, are to be placed within forty yards of the Stadium, and whereby the thousands now fre quenting Crernorne House will be swelled intr , as many tens of thou. sands at the lea-t, whilst the renewal froM time to time of the Excise Licenses and especially of THE LICENSE PURSUA N r TO THE 15th OF GEORGE 11., granted to the Proprietor (which elsewhere has been a source of im mense pecuniary gain), will afford 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 3s to .0' 3$ to 3s to is to gs toil !Is OP' (is to as tow t3o to 0 .,„ (is to 3 : 12s to Jw• to. o 14s to 3 . 14$ to 96 N.), to 4 60 Us tea' , ns to mi to e price! lbs, , and I ode If° illy dir i w ere 4 0 , lilies nearll raga' L to" O 6 4 3 1. 4 4 0 4 ' 6 2 • O 60 4 4 6 'igo. 340 • iteadli7; a v e wuvirw' 4. t• 0 , I 6 6 10 4 1 6 6 6 6 6 700 880 10 0 210 341 400 40 ;' , O 300 3,05 2,r20 71-43 • 'do rater - Jut uli' furth e . , little ertheteo • ittes Adel-0:41 the sP ° 18 dtiii ng tIJ tied to ~ Western Bank.. J. 11. 11MFRET Secr Ofllca ..-arliament-street, 'Westminster, 1: March 30, , IS44etary. TREq`TEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY )4A.7,,. '-'2VIDEI,ZDS AUTHORIS-ED antl . GUARANTEED by HIS 014_ rr the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends PS 470 .£72 £BO £9O ' 041 £111) - £l2O £l5O £ 5 O O £255 £3OO £5OO £6OO £750 • 3000 £1,20E) #1,750 £4,000 & £21,000 • .... ' Ainoanting together to £154,300 sterling. Mond ; D 1 s tri is uti o n Contain s many Dividends as Bonds. Every Dividend, as Smallest DtvMend - - X6B bi-"I" r — _ Laxgest Dividend Z 21,000 or Prospectus, with full particular?, without delay to • HEINE. nnoTnEns, at Ilamburgh. Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. _ JOSEPH KEAIP, at present, and for twelve r-S months past, residing at No. 7, Bloomfield -terrace, Ranelagh larddi:ii nlllo 9iin the parish of St. George's, and county of Middlesex, in,„ 24. a gUri-maker (my place of business being at No. 115, Jer itc'e.,"ft,, et, St. Jame's, in the said county of Middlesex), do hereby notice, that I intend to present a petition to the Court of Bank ks4lBinghall-street, praying to be examined touching my debts, aixeaffects, and to b e protected from all process, upon making lostire and surrender of such estate and for ay rmy just and l awful d e b ts ; add I hereby further givenotice, tihthe time wh en the matter of the said petition shall be heard, is 84 '''ertleed in the London Gazette and in the Evening Sun news one month, at the least, after the date hereof. As witness my WI 28th day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1844. JOSEPH KEMP. C S , 42, '-ifoorgate- VPTURE i VARICOCELE, &c.--The .. 310 C at t .., MAIN TRUSS.-51r.-REYNOLDS, .11. R It tent and begs to in has possessed himself of the the , ', having tested the e ff icacy of this Tru ss in . above 150 cases ~----", tile sfedl'eal profession and the application of .L.'"wcreen One and Four o'clock daily to the personal public that te deotes the hours ~..........._'ull find' other stab e trusses. A FIDD--ZX NDPRINCE ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturi k n i 7_ yuttn. , • stlyertuniths, 14; Cornhill, London, opposite the I3an best wrought SILVER SPOONS and FO RMS, Pates,.. 7s' 2d. per unce ; the Prince Albert's Pattern, ~...—' rt. Pet ounce. • *The article's may be had lighter or heavier, at the "•..„,t Price per ounce : i ._ _Lt Fiddle or. .s. d. .4. s. d.,Prince Albert's. oz. 8 . d. X. s.d. ~._.l4lllle3poosis 204 t 7 2...10 15 0 12 Table Spoons 40at7 6...15 0 0 sz, .uslasert ditty 20 7 2... 7 3 412 Tablet ditto 26 7 6... 9 Is 0 rk 'Fable Forks 30 7 2...10 15 0,12 Table Forks 40 7 6...15 0 0 4 Dessert ditto 20 7 2... 7 3 412 Dessert ditto 26 7 6... 915 0 Grayftpoortslo 7 2... 3 11 8 2 Gravy Spoons 12 76 •. . 4 10 0 ,1 tup Ladle -10 7 2.. 316 8 1 Soup Ladle 12 7 6..•4 15 0 41' uce •ditto 10 7 11... 316 4 Sauce ditto 12 80•4 16 0 ~Salt to (gilt 'trona) 1 0 0 4 Salt Spoons (strong gat . ) . 2 2 0 I Fish Slice... , ~. ... 210 0 1 Fish Slice .................... .3 10 0 12 Tea Spoons lu ... 7 6... 3 16 5 12 Tea S. , 14.itirstSaa;eTryon.gnad...s.zn..; T o 15 . 0 I Pair `"anrsTonits .. . °..... 51 125 0 econnnend the Prince Albert's pattern. oug I t livery novel and of unexampied beauty. )oar tiiid. lout gri/' lopout. 0 ;itis, e bto . 101, ce ,o4 l ate . 1 11 ( r ig . 0 0110, SCHWEPPE'S SODA. ----------- so much prejudice has od b m n 1 , 1 beenariml PueoedTi;,SthB-, l u V i k ic Tl i :R d S. potions articles, sold under these names . , co ntaining not a particle t'cittkva..._lll that onnsumers are earnestly reconiraended to ask for eaTt'S, the original urers of these invalua tact proportion of .Alka°ll, 1 inventors, and still the largest =nu le preparations. Each bottle contains the Proper scientifically amalgamat by the aid of pearyowerful machinery, and ea • • ids . . • distinguished o'Y a label on the cork, represerithery genuine bottle distinguis .s .e!itreepi, .s bottles with their own comp P't• tllntereoet tw enary by itprintegiptitie,atir narsnolen., This precautionutitinlg freque . 1 SCIFt tpc s manufacture. osi ion, and p,SS log y it off as burn, go ut. P ,,,, P , E' § LIQI.II MAGNESIA, for the cure of heart each, Inanufact'lckne") t'e" in bottles at Is., 2s. 6(1., 4s, rid., and O. ured with care and skill, and sold by most respectable tnetnists. aaverpool. Bistol, and Derby. a I'4_ ndo n, 51, Derners.street ; and at their Branch Manufactories at . 1 1 1-1 N I co ' ve I come G , with O birdF and fIow S er PRING! • TO plate a garl Meth on ea c h b ower • ' A nd who delig OITIC mirth and glee, not Once m l'hrotigh forest, mountain, Root'', and l a k e , ore I fro my we. home with the beauteous slumbers wild bi ak rd's song, And notes of joy tune sweetly on ; I come amidst the sunlit isles, And nature welcomes me with smiles, Through forest, mountain, flood, and lake, , Once mote I from my slumbers wake. tuft ' • le°The, thrice welcome, tclat, rtit.preparations are mar in g in . order to ushe r r n . d st i o t i d that he is tr ailing 1,;,11.A.5,t would wish it to be distinctly_un ,thsr In..L._.:it of every novelty is Spring ; and now, wh , i t l t s l t , the t ma'terials he has Ille ti h non ;Ze to an tti p o, riii t d i r u t e n e. n i .t l a i y nong oe ' enumerated the following i-•- w h i t eh the e n ePWiersisi e an London, and Ziattests for vests of the g most beautiful texture and the choicest ince unrivalled ror tr '' a " which' for elegan ' • cc of appearanue, rre q cities in ousers his stock abounds with the most superb nov Plains, st r i n . and of the most fashion.. able and ,r s, Plaids, &c., perfectly elastic, his magnificent lisp ay et l e colours. To connoisseurs . tor although ern brevin, the do ailing will be found very attractive, warranted to w•sh well H is stock post delicate tints, they ate 1 etured expressly for %bew, o „ 'crollens, too, he has had maritha— . need that they will s i v ;' , a lul he refer s to them with pleasure, convi conjunction with his ina the most decided satisfact.on These, in rea_y... t_h!Pectior, when stock of fashionable materials, are noAw book co i n. '`lnlng v iola a Call will be esteemed a , ayour. , Observe n of pi i ,... , ~,, ,* can be had on application. •a, Sfi, ai.. tirate eburch a a4ci ads —L. 'Y A Nl, Pantechnethet . a _ _ ..... -Stteet, City Branch Establishments : Birmingh al__ ew.street • 744 ' a.riel (t s % 1,, , • anchester —26, Ma ket-strect , • . street ; L ' ed s•-1), ttri,:l tr f?t ; Bristol -12, Wine-street, ti, Union. alsace ; GI,. gow - -126, A rgyll.street. lIE APEIC—IT r th!..Vibowels merely b p y r evacuation o Ma iv the r e , of releas e fr. m the i Pre,f: etttnte f or hh -7 wholesome aperient ever devised It is also a sub ayer... .g..., so agreeable ss to b e no manee s o f :l a n i i e t t f T i e e c w t a u t e a r . , litiktiye i t e , " 3 3,„ ct to . . nno t be too s , rio.. _, nju to s t- , - tent "s A ti ".. n "ss bile • •"" _, y.recornmended to those who are su . r u red h t a o b a it ll o o f th t e a r k s inz itt p o u re r: zna .r.ucte., 'or prty . 'a Ing iges lot Spablns, &C., and is so expressiy id - v o It witZ'4ltigeeoanvenienc,!, that this most nervous lady 3 e9. Stra nd, th.-:e (under theta'. ofetssistarteei‘vt.hiehSeaChtrlP Aue soisi.„..,s.doe, frmirt tx,tpeketirwnoefd''gr.ofScaontyt,otnheelinventor), it 6 , the a r t H m a a ll Y be Descri ption, regulatedfree. by the extent sea quoted sent e. post wi th pri Pe!" maY req uir - RICH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARTS, viz. :- SPLENDID BUHL, MARQUXTERIE, AND INDIA JAPAN CABINETS, TABLES t CLOC!SS._ AND CANDELABRAS IN ORMOLU, --- Antique Bronzes, Ancient Inlaid India Metal, and Ormolu Vases, BEAUTIFUL SEVRES, DRESDEN, OLD CHELSEA, AND ORIENFAL .. (IIBNAMENTAL CHINA. Elegant sea green and enamelled Vases and Bottles, Cabinet Cups and Saucers a few specimens of the rare "OLD FAENZ A WARE AND LIMOGES" ENAMEL, Venetian Glass, and numerous articles of vertu, most of which formed part of the COLLECTION OF THE LATE SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, and are supposed to have been collected by him when our Ambas sador at Naples . A BEAUTIFUL SILVER-GILT VASE AND COVER, an elegant Chased Antique Silver Epergne; a few Lots of Silver Plate ; Plated Articles ; Set of curious Old Japan-handle Knives and Forks ; a Set of Silver Dessert, with Enamelled Handles. COLLECTION OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS, including some undoubted Specimens by Canal etti Vandevelde Clevely Guardi Stein wyck Brooking Hondekoeter Van Bloeman lbbotson Cimarelli Snyders Wright of Derby, and many others by esteemed Masters. BEAUTIFUL WATER.COLOURED DRAWINGS; a splendid carving in ivory of Bactianalians. by Flamingo ; Table and Bed Linen ; tahle sets of China and Cut Glass. The Household Furniture includes the usual variety in every. thing appertaining to comfort, all of ancient date. A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, embracing several thousand Volumes and many Classical Works, and including an early and SPLENDID COPY OF " THE MUSEE NAPOLEON," printed in Paris during the reign of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, and under his immediate patronage, and at the expense of the then Government, illustrated by a selection of particularly choice Proof and other early Impressions of the Plates, engra , ed by the most distinguished Artists of that period, and recording the most precious and valuable Paintings of the Italian Flemish Venetian Dutch Roman French And German Schools, and shich during the Revolution, the Peninsula War, , and the Reign of Napoleon, were (by conqnest and other means) gathered from almost every National and Private Gallery in Europe, and concentrated in "OUTVIEING RANELAGH OF OLD;" To szlippt,n 434,P 101-"e"--------7---uTFORD-s.;:icE. r ,n,S, OWNERS, CAPT k INS, AND °TILERS. Patr Copies ef Testimonials •G C‘ la' 11 Agents. Clr RIMSTONE'S LYE ra.:NtYat.,l., T the k., ~, , ._.....L n( er triage of his late Majesty, her Royal ,tee_ etmldtengt to t h ey by the F aculty for itefficacy . bIIPILte of E.ent. and the Lords et the Treasury, i u ni v ersal l y r BIGHT RtsTORED !--NER v • ncitieot to the Eyes and Head. s in re OLTS HEAD; By the DEAL. NESS CURED l i tn iu g disorders AND ~_ Most simple, delightful and fra rant Compound : aims Mode of application is fraught' la ith pleasure; many thousand asso.- res hale b"e acc°To Nished by its use, at a trifling exPeme, yet tai in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the Tille:Tver to snake trial, Kings, Lord and Commons have used it. , ords of the Treasury have $ n tl ' d its use. Their late M.- ,'„tsties, the Duchess of Kent, theanicosetnee, met * Oculists, Medical ,r?setitioners---with that gigantic balance, the Press —have eulogised serustone'a celebrated Herbaceous Compound known as " (71 -Im to the Eyes and etotwa Eye Saute" for its efficacy in removing , a:l diseases incident dead. G. J Guthri 4kl. -.3.1.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr.eThsoinas F. Dr. Andrews calls it national blessing —tee his Reports touching its utility. The late , E et.. FW. See .1. B. Lach_ r. Abernethy. with m y others ' c mmend Grimstone's Eye annft, and call it " Uan'asnbest FriCnrcle."oand the "Student's Vale )4,5.... .1 •,. .........' “, M. N,.* the many thousand letters of Testimonies, of US —'..tod Medical authority, with others of the first respectability.l IF4 Nottingham, Aug. 29, This extraordinary' cure is attested by Mr. James Wileocksov, Foreign Snuff i-nd Cigar Merchant, Nottingham. Te Mr. W. Griinstone. 1 A' Sir Foreign feel great pleasure in sending you the particulars ef ir ... case, and the miraculous cure_pmed off myself, by using yo u ; truly valuable Eye-Snuft. Sir, I amp now in my ninety-thiria Y l ". , :eariand a aative of Holland, hare been in ,tor country twenty.si years. Whether fm change el climate toy advanced age, l et saY, but for s ix years I hate been deprived of sight, t . here 'ate unable to follow ray business. Ido most sincerely believe I should have remained in (lateness and pain titn for the kind worn blencletien Sea friend to use your iavention. I purchased a • 4d. ;vs leroo',lnsister ofr Agent, Mr..Wileockson, tobacconist, who kne tho above to bet fcts, and w 11 bear witness te my extraordinary very of that most inestimabls ble.sing of our life—" rethTTl.' Siftht"—r declare has Proceeded you the uae of your I.:ye Snu . Per the Sake ef these suffering, may make what itse you please of this letter : Ist '' , ''..r. riileechsonand many others will vouch tor its truth. I refer the sufferers to thii gentleman, being pour Agent, arid so well known in Nottingham. I am, Sir, your obliged servant, IA Aug, 23,1841. ANTNNIS ZENIA MANSEN relict P.S.--Sle.—l shonld not de_ you justice without stating my from riablW allnost instantaneous. hly eyes became clear and fret _ m htnnour, and by persevering in its use verl fraquan"y, t i *n a tte ed to read small print without the aid of glasses, and 'an t i c, be ° ea3°Y God's blessing —Sight: tree from pain I have reason grateful, and do recommend your Eye Snuff to all 1 xnow. Nottingham. A. Observe the Caution —W. GRIMSTONE is the tole inventor, nd the only genuine is P r epared by him. in car Odoriferous Herbacce us Compound of Herbs is s old by the ...ters, at o f is. nd .‘s. fel ._ 41., h., and 15s. 6d. each,v„oPtietor, W 'GR llti'TZ.fiNt 2 l , a t No. 434, Ox ford-street, 1 014 "; 1 ensburr, tttro.tturt.roid end Alate of No. :9, Broad-street, 13-n°7 ii the MCI iit the Herbaxy tii hg ite; d can also he o; tai rn all "nciP4l Towns - ' g '" ' - an * 1 all area tw Shippets , Viers, C . and €"ies. A libera 's Eye Snuff. This 41 ebr , aptams, and all Vendors of Grimstone I be arid retains t ).,„ at, ed anuffli s hipped to all tr.a:tors of the g 0 ~ ht Pfd i ''''''''ini quahties in cr c'imate 411 flsffs Vad C'P" ' on 7 Y , .144144,k6ATZ, - The property possess the advantage of THREE DISTINCT FRONTAGES, which must not be lost sight of. THE ORNAMENTAL PARTERRE IN FRONT extends to the very whores of the Thames; and on the opposite side of the King's-road is A RICK PADDOCK OF TWELVE ACRES; and, though last not least, in point of profit, may be enumerated THE STADIUM CANTEEN," a capital public.house, sure of deriving from the Railway exten. von and its Terminus, and Floating Pier, a most thriving trade. The Leasehold of the Mansion and surrounding-Grounds is held for upwards of forty-seven years, at a very trifling ground-rent. Descriptive Particulars are preparing, and may be had twenty. eight days prior to the Sale, at the Stadium ; also at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden; the only place where tickets to view the Grounds can be obtained. MAGNIFICENT DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 5 yards long, each lss. Od. Dinner Napkins to match, yard square, the dozen los. bd. Irish Cambric Handkerchiefs, equal to the finest French, per dozen l2s. 6cl. Common Lawn Handkerchiefs, 3s. 6d. per dozen ; very good, per dozen Undressed Irish Linen Sheetings, very superior, per pair 12s. fid. Ditto, nearly 3 yards wide, without a seam, per pair 15s. Od. Common Linen Sheetings, from 3s. 9d. per pair ; and very strong, for servants' use, per pair Irish Linen:, stout and free from dress, the piece of 26 yards, for 21 s. Od. Ditto, excellent quality, 26 yards for 255.; and very fine, 26 yards for .. Yard-wide Irish, of the purest flax anti finest texture, 56 yards for 425. Od. The Direetors of the NATIONAL LINEN COMPANY, in F lying publicity to the prices they are selling their MANUFAC.. I'URE3 at, and feeling confident, from the increased facility of communication from their factories, they can offer unprecedented advantages to Ladies requiring household linens, &c., wilt forwerd goods to families residing either in town or country, for approval previous to the payment, and any article sent not giving the most unqualified approbation can be returned. 7he Company are also bleachers of long cloths, calicoes, counterpanes, minims, dimities, &c. They respectfully solicit Inquiries of the numerous families, both in town and country, who have patronised their establishment, and who can testify not only to the advantageous prices, but to the superiority of their manufactures and bleach. Prospectuses containing full particulars of the various goods for sale, with lists of prices, can be had at the warehouses, or by post. Retail entrance, 105, k feet-street, corner of Farringdon.street, bottom of Ludgate.hill. N B. The nobility can have their own crests made to order on any size table-cloths. Various superb designs now in the stock. For the convenience of families who prefer seeing goods at their own re sidences, the Company send out goods in their own carts if written to. Another Bones will be declared In the present year. DEFERRER ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered — every 21. 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty five•, give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of 471. 1611.6 d., or 3491. 1 is. cash, or policy at death of 4661. Similar advantages at fifty, fifty-five, and sixty, through an increased annual payment— two-thirds payments lent at any tine, and two-thirds retareed to re presentatives in cases of premature death. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. DISEASED AND lIEALTIIT LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. 25, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Capital, £500,000. This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rafts. ISEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at most other offices. Policies of twelve months' standing . are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, gm. ' an d Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Policy should death ensue from any of these causes. F. G. P. :NELSON, Actuary. AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 126, Bishopsgate-street, corner of Conihill. Capital 280,0001., in 2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS: _F.R un .s io .. Bank . L C o o n lq a u o h n o . un, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. R E o d b w e a r r t d nrootsß, Barnard,A Esq.N Es E q R ., s John henry Capper, Esq. William Walker, .Esq. dward Ryley, Esq. srs. Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co. Guildford -street, Russell-square. COLONIAL BANKERS—The B IX k ic o o f .2, Au stralasia(lncorporated xooroatestreet. by Loyal — e 6 c 2E ;ed with this Company at unusually assured. Participation in profits, ascending and descending scales of favourable ASSURANCES PfSi° ilci r icAi t NT e s —°C , ahp a Ssa— ff mErr o tc. al‘e r iFyir d se s: i Tb n a 88A g eRer, every Y premium, permission to retain one-third of the premium, which is charged as a debt against the policy, tables for the assurance of a sum payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45, 50, or 60. TO EMIGRANTS, TO TIME AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES in particular, who are assured for the whole term of life, this Company offers the advantages of permission to proceed to, to reside in, and to return from those colonies without extra premium ; and to pay their premiums there. THE MANOR AND ESI ATES OF LITTLE TAYNTON, FIVE MILES FROM GLOUCESTER, AND TWO FROM NEWENT, TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD FARMS, INCLUDING 330 ACHES OF EXCELLENT LAND, IN A RING FENCE, A GREAT PORTION TITHE FREE. Illß GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL per . emptorily at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 18th of April, at Twelve, in Two Lots, A VERY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, and especially all such as desire to invest without any sort of risk. It includes TWO VERY EXCELLENT WELL APPOINTED FREEHOLD FARMS, with suitable Farm-Buildings to each, very desirably situate at Little Taynton, six miles from Mitchell Dean, and only five miles distant from Gloucester. coprehending 330 A m CRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, un derlet at FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS A-YEAR. of which two-thirds is very superior Pasture and Feeding Land, in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. W. K. Ford, and Mr. Footing, at very low rents ; they originally PRODUCED SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR. THE PORT OF GLOUCESTER, it need hardly be remarked, has now become a formidable rival to Bristol, and besides this, the produce of this fine soil is available in less than five hours of the Metropolis of London. tc way, THE MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS Possessor ; to say nothing of the value of we must not overlook a feature which, in days of yore, was accounted of imp or t ance , no thi ng l ess th an a giveth sporting.sequ GOLD MINE. consequence to the h Extract from a description of England and Wales in 1760 :—" It ought not to be omit. ed, that at Taynton, near Newent, on the northern borders of this forest, a Gold Mine was discovered about the year 1:00, of which a lease was granted tosome refiners, who ex tracted some gold from the ore, but had not spirit to follow it up." Again, in England's Gazetteer, printed in 1790, is the following:— "Taynton, Gloucestershire, four miles S.E. from Newent, six from Mitchel-Dean, and seven NV. from Gloucester. In 1700, there was an ORE found here, from which the refiners extracted gold," but they also lacked enterprise. Mining and refi n ing is now a mu c h more s i mple and less expensive orleprraot a n bi r i lii t a y n tw , find t aA is a century ago. A spirited individ ual will, in "A a MINE OF WEALTH." Cheltenham, the most fashionable watering place in England, is D oty a short ride, and is a capital market, as well as Gloucester, for all the produce. Its exemption ftom tithe, to a great extent, is art Important feature. The Estates may be viewed, with the leave of the tenants, and particulais had at the King's - Head Gloucester ; the Royal Hotel, w Cheltenham; of Messrs. La and Traidall, Solicitor s, N ew . square , Lincoln's Inn; Mr. Bailey, Solicitor,, Gloucester ; Messrs. Holme, Loftus;!Sncl Yo u ng , Solicitino:New . Inn • the Auctiort Kart ; and in Cioidaripuden. IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS ABROAD. Families or Gentlemen about to settle abroad, tan effect a most important saving in FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, by visiting the wholesale PANKLIBINON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may be seen, at one view, the most extensive stock in the Kingdom ; embracing every requisite for the drawing- Sown, dining-room, kitchen, and bed-chamber, all warranted of first rate manufacture, and the price, for cash, affixed to each article. TIIORPE, FALLOWS, and Company, 58, Baker-street, Portman square. The Economical. Patent Thermic) Stove la in daily operation. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 5 d. per lb. ; Wax Candles, Is. 2d.; fine Wax Is. sd. ; Composite, Is.; extra fine Wax-wick 3loulds, 7d.; 'transparent Wax, 25.; genuine Sperm, 25.; genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 60s.!and 64s ; Windsor, Is. 4d• per paoket ; Palm, Is. 4d.; old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; Camphor, 25.; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb.; genuine Sperm Oil, Gs. per gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. Gd. For cash. At DAVIES'S old-established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane , opposite f ew Slaughter's Coffee-house. No. 16,110. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING SUN, APRIL 2, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a .SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS 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 Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, REGENT STREET, FEB. 15, 1844. ... BONUSES DECLARED, 529,306/. 17s. 7d. Notice is hereby given, that all persons who hold Policies in this Office, bearing date prior to the year 1834, may receive the present value of the Bonuses which have been added to their Policies, upon application at the Head Office, or to the Agents through whom the Policies were issued. GEORGE BEAU3IONT, Actuary METROPOLITAN DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of members and friends of this Association, whose object is to abridge the hours of business, was held last night at the Hanover-square Rooms. B. Bond CabbelkEsq., in the chair. Mr. HINDLEY. M.P., proposed a resolution to the effect, that the hours of labour were prolonged to an extent in the drapers' and other businesses in the metropolis, which was destructive to health, and inimical to moral and intellectual improvement. He said there were thousands of young men in this metropolis who were exposed to labour for fifteen, sixteen, or seventeen, and, in some instances, eighteen hours a day.—(Shame.) Their opponents met them with the ob jection that the drapers' assistants were not in the worst con dition, and referred them to the milliners, directing their at tention to an interesting young female who had been occupied during two and twenty hours in making a costly robe for a very high and illustrious personage ; but the illus trious personage for whom the robe was made, would have sooner gone without it, were she aware of the fact, than have been the means of imposing such toil on the young creature who made it.—(Hear.) The Rev. T. ARCHER seconded the resolution. _ _ The Hon. and Rev. MONTAGUE VlLusits supported the resolution. He bore testimony to the tendency which late hours of business had to demoralise young men, and make them indifferent to their religious interests. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Dr. SOUTHWOOD Smrrit bore official testimony to the de structiveness of late hours of labour to health and life, and concluded by moving a resolution—" That an abridgement of the hours of labour would not only prove of incalculable be nefit. to the assistants, but to the employers themselves, and to society at large." Mr. OWEN, of Great Coram-street, an employer, and an active member of the Committee, seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. DANIEL MOORE moved the next resolution— " That the Metropolitan Drapers' Association, having for its object the abridgement of the hours of business, with a view to the physical, moral, and intellectual improvement of the assistants, is well deserving support, and that this meeting pledges its hearty co-operation and encouragement, by ren dering it every possible assistance, especially by abstaining for the future from making evening purchases. , ' Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON seconded the resolution. He re joiced to have the opportunity ;of entering into the humane and Christian design which the meeting had in view. The excessive hours of labour in the metropolis were deplorable. robbed If he in any way had been instrumental in contributing to the advancement of his fellow- creatures, he owed it to this circumstance under God, that he was not, during those years when his mind was most susceptible and most inquiring, IhTenihngadhonuerts.seeHa a enadyveelrtassed of to travelshpiesrsensin so in India, and said th a t i n a ll th ose t rave l s , i n a ll th e countries heh a d of visited, his absolute a state of serfdom as th e drapers and other em ployers' assistants in England. The resolution was carried. On the motion of Mr. REDMAYNE, seconded by- Mr. TA VERNER, thanks were voted to the Chairman. • CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sum,--A short ago a person was prosecuted for riding a pony to death, and we daily see fines and imprisonment inflicted for cruelty to animals. We sicken at the details of these atrocities, but fancy it is is only the sordid, the low, or the ignorant who perpetrate them. But it is not so. Let us see : the London papers of Saturday give an account of a run with the Royal stag hounds, and state that the deer (Sweep) was taken, dead beaten, at West Wycombe, a distance of up • wards of 25 miles from the kennel at Ascot, and was obliged to be killed a short time afterwards. A fine horse, belonging to Mr. Dyson, of Windsor, rode by Mr. Jenner, and another, belonging to Mr. Sharpe, of Slough, dropped dead ; a third horse died at the Crown Inn, Marlow ; and another, making a fourth, at Beaconsfield. Now, Sir, in what is the differ ence of riding horses to death for sport, Or riding them to death for gam? Are the agonies of the poor animals less in the one case than the other? Here is cruelty by wholesale; but will it be noticed? I fear, Sir, that while indignation, fines, and imprisonment are heaped on the heads of one class of offenders, these will hear of 'nothing but the splendid run they have had with the Royal stag hounds. You have al ways been the advocate of the oppressed, can you not devote a little time and space to this subject? Greenwood, April 1, 1844. A. T. COMMANDS IN CHIET.—The following Commanders in-Chief will be relieved in the course of the present year, as their periods of service will have expired :—Of the Pacific station, Rear-Admiral Thomas, appointed sth of May,lB4l ; of the West India and North American station, Vice-Admi ral Sir C. Adam. K.C.8., appointed 17th August, 1841 ; of the Mediterranean, Vice-Admiral' Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K.C.8., G.C.H., appointed 14th October, 1841; and of the Brazils and Cape of Good Hope station, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Jocelyne Percy, C.B. appointed 17th December, 1841. Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, K.C.8., of the East India sta tion, appointed 12th May, 1841, is already succeeded in the command -in-chief by Rear-Admiral Sir T.Cochrane, K.C.8., who was second in command in the East Indies ; Captain Chads, of the Cambrian, hoisting a commodore's broad pen dant, as second in command to Sir T. Cochrane. The admi rals and captains, superintendants of the dockyards, with the exception of Portsmouth and Malta, were appointed in 1841 ; but these officers hold their commissions for five years. POST-OFFICE CHANGES.—It has already been men tioned that a considerable increase has taken place in the number of twopenny-post letter carriers, and that a further increase was expected to take place in a few days. Since then two sub-sorters and three extra stampers of letters have received appointments, and an additional number of letter carriers, making a total of one hundred in addition to the ordinary strength of the establishment. Two houses have also been taken, one at the corner of Old-street-road, and the other situate in the vicinity of Brunswick-square. These tenements are now fitted up as sorting offices, similar to those now employed for that purpose in different parts of the metropolis. The object of these changes is an increase in the delivery of letters, andwhen the arrangements are concluded, which they will be in a few days, the public will have three extra deliveries of twopenny-post letters daily. There is an opinion, though nothing has yet publicly transpired, that the deliveries will be increased to ten per diem, and that the change will take place immediately after the fficial quarter day, the sth of the present month. THE INDIA MAIL. Yesterday morning the monthly mail for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, Egypt, India, and Hong-Kong was made up at the General Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, and forwarded by the Great Liverpool steamer, via Southampton. There were 97 boxes, besides smaller packages, of letters. Theoverland closed'mail of the 4th instant, via Marseilles, is detained until Saturday, the 6th instant. The following new postal arrangements came into operation yesterday, the Ist of April :—" Letters may be sent unpaid, rid France, to the following countries and places, or the postdge may be paid to destination, viz., the Austrian dominions, the free city of Cracow, Moldavia, Wal lachia, Turkey in Europe, together with the town of Scutari in Asia. Letters may also be sent through France unpaid to. Southern Poland and Southern Russia. The combined British and foreign rate of postage to be taken on a single letter weighing less than a quarter of an ounce for the above mentioned countries, will be as follows :—To the Austrian dominions, the free city of Cracow, and the city of Belgrade, Is. sd. ; Moldavia and Wallachia, Is. 9d. ; Turkey in Eu rope (Belgrade excepted) and Scutari in Asia, Is. 11d. ; Southern 'Poland and Southern Russia, Is. Gd. Letters to Greece, the Archipelago, the lonian Islands, the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, Modena, Parma, and Placentia, are charged Is. 3d. ; British and foreign pest age, or the British rate only (5d.),• may be paid. Those letters which are directed to the German and northern States to be forwarded through the Office of Tour and Taxis, if not posted unpaid, must in future be paid to destination. The next mails for Madeira ' the West Indies, Mexico, Honduras, Havannah, Bahamas, Chagres, and New Granada, will be made up this morning, the 2d inst., to be forwarded by the Tay steamer, vie' Southampton ; British North America, Bermuda, and the United States, in the evening of the 3d instant (to-morrow), by the Acadia steamer, vid Liverpool ; Brazils and Buenos Ayres, on the 3d instant, by her Majesty's brig. Express, vid Falmouth. EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH OF LETTERS.--.-011e _ _ of the largest dispatches of letters ever made from the General Post-office took place yesterday morning. The mails to Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Curagoa, St. roix, and Porto Rico, when made up occupied upwards of 100 boxes. At a moderate estimate, each of these boxes contains 5,000 letters, and taking the number of boxes at 100, the number of letters amounts to half-a-million. They were taken to the terminus of the South-Western Rail way in six Post-office vans, which were opened at the top for the purpose of receiving them from the ship letter-office, on the east side of the portico. THE WILL FORGERIES.—After the final examina tion of the prisoners on Saturday, Mrs. Dorey was taken into the presence of her sister, and Sanders was subsequently in troduced to them in one of the waiting-rooms of the Man sion-house. The meeting of the sisters was stated to have been very affecting. The son of Sanders and Lydia Sanders, a lad about nineteen years of age , was p resent at the melan cholya- interview, and the father took the opportunity of d motives in es world men, vising him to endeavour to con duct him self ewto In suc h a whichmanner w a a s s nsootretaodyrunto tahtetrihbaortaerdtheofbasusesspti n Sanders has declared that he has been comparatively happy since his apprehension, as he and his wile led a life of in describable horror in e ndeavouring to escape detection. Barber speaks with g reater confidence than ever of ac quittal. Mrs. Sanders has expressed her deep sense of the humane treatment she experienced at the hands of John Forrester. CHURCH OF ENGLAND SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS' il;STlTUTE. — Yes t erday evening, a with numerousthe principles meeting n o of thet f r i en ds of education, in accor dan ce Established Church, was held at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. The chair was taken by John Labou chere, Esq. The objects of the Institution are, the promo tion of union among the several Sunday-schools in and around the metropolis ; the supplying of teachers with such information upon various subjects as shall tend to the advan tage of Sunday-schools in general, &c. The Chairman also referred to the advantage derived from the Institution, and to the extension of education in general. Several reports, &c., were read ; after which, resolutions in accordance were agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. STEPNEY FAIR.—It may be recollected that a fair was held last Easter and Whitsuntide at Stepney, after it had been suppressed by the magistracy, as a nuisance, for 25 years. The conduct of the countless thousands who attended it was very orderly, and the absence of outrages formed a striking contrast to the tumultuous scenes winch yearly took place before interference for its suppression. The experiment having succeeded so well last year, and:the police authorities not deeming it advisable to interfere with the harmless amusements of the people as long as they were properly con ducted, the fair is to be repeated at Easter. THE STATE APARTMENTS AT WINDSOR CASTLE. —Her Majesty has ordered' that the State apartments at Windsor Castle shall be open for the admission of the public on Good Friday—a day on which, it may be observed, the State rooms have invariably been closed throughout the year. Orders to the above effect were issued yesterday from the office of the Lord Chamberlain. )_.) ---- , /-: i .4 . __',/,(,-/- - (_, - fr__ . /7 - / 4 ;" - I-4•_--z-el-e - 3' 6.- ' 4--- e , . , . 't .....* 4 -. .4 . $ a . - e. , •;--- .4 Ilk ..,, . - I EXTRAOR - - , -lte ,-,,,, 1 k• ',71,r ) ' ' O . 41 _*, . . . • Narp . ) • _ , .-, , ". a i ,, ,, ' •,. -- 7 ' ' 1 ) It ; '''.•;-. ' :.„-': : 4: &•,- '' ''V- 4r- • ' - ... ~ , , gphg/•• . , .- VOIE.3. I O,AIk!Ww‘. •-iti , . ...... 4*„. ~ - 41 0 -.., -- -- - - r lct" 7 - -...• 44 , .re -_, 40,,,,-- , ' m , . , --, , % "/in 401 0 7, ~, ,t ______- Ar a, ~ 1 it 1 4..., - i ii, PA" 1 / 4 4 ,,, , ' ROIL . 111 -I N -,- +Os .«..„ ~,, - /N‘ /J 2 ~/ ~'~~~~ ,DIN SUICIDI%. Last evening, at seven o'clock, a protracted inquiry took place before Mr. W. Payne, coroner for the city of Loncion, at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, touching the death of Mary Griffin, a remarkably fine young woman, aged about thirty years, lately filling the situation of housekeeper to Mr. G. Scratchley, surgeon, of 168, Fleet-street. - Mr. Charles Scratchley, who described himself as a private , tutor in a family resident at Peckham, said he was on alsisit , to his brother on Saturday last, and went to bed in flick sur gery behind the shop shortly before one o'clock on Sunday morning. About quarter past one he heard some person come into the room, and upon calling Ont " Who's that ?" the de ceased replied " Mary." Witness inquired what she had come into his room for, and the deceased said to request him to intercede for her with his brother, who had threat- , ened to give her into custody for some robberies which he charged her with having committed - in his house. Witness said that if she confessed the truth, he was willing to do so, . and the deceased's answer was a solemn denial of the clam imputed to her. Witness thought she was intoxicated, and desired her to go to bed, adding that in the morning he would speak to her on the subject she had alluded to. The deceased then said she had taken poison, but considering it an idle threat, witness took no notice, and shortly after she went up stairs. In about a quarter of an hour she came down again into the shop, and turned the gas on, when witness, fearing something serious, got up, and on looking through the sur gery window, found she had a large bottle to her mouth con taining laudanum. Before witness could wrest it from her, she had drunk a considerable quantity, immediately after which she became insensible, and witness having.laid ,her down on the floor of the passage, went up stairs to call the assistant, his brother being from home at the time. • Witness also sent for his brother and Mr Day, of Salisbury-square; and in the interval, before their arrival, administefed four powerful emetics, which had no effect. When Mr. Day came, lie applied the stomach-pump, but deceased never rallied, and died about half-past 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. A Juror (Mr. Watson)—You say that you are a private tutor; are you not a clergyman ? Witness—Yes, I am a minister of the Church. Mr. Watson—During the time the deceased was in the surgery with you, did she not cry very bitterly? Witness-- Yes, she did cry a great deal, and very bitterly. Mr. Watson—Did you hear her make a charge against some person ? Witness—No. Mr. Watson—Did you not hear her say that some person had been the cause of all her trouble? Witness—Yes, I did. Mr. Watson—Against whom did she make that charge? Witness—Oh, against me. Mr. Watson—Did she charge you with having seduced her? Witness—No; I think not. I believe the words were that I had ruined her. Mr. Watson asked the witness whether he did not teconect deceased sayinc , " God and you only - knOW that you have seduced me, and the sin is all on your head." The witness replied, that he had paid no attention to what deceased said, and did not recollect the conversation which occurred. If the jury would put questions, he would answer. A juror thought the witness might recollect so serious a .matter, having occurred so short a time previous. - The ConoxEu—Did the deceased say anything similar to the observations you have just heard? Witness—She did. Mr. Watson—Were you in the habit of coming to your brother's on Saturday? Witness—Yes, I came to preach. • Mr. Watson—Not at twelve o'clock - at night ? Witness-- \o; on the next day. Mr. Watson—Why did you not mention that which has just been elicited?. Wituess—My reason was that I thought it was not material to the case. The CORONER said it was very material, in order that the jury might judge of deceased's state of mind ; whether she was under a false impression, might be considered afterwards. • In answer to a question from the Coroner, whether he had been intimate with the young woman, witness said, I deny the charges. My impression is (checking himself.) No, Sir, 1 wish to say nothing. The witness here sat down. wife of Mr. Watson, of 167,. Fleet street, said she lived next door to Mr. Scratchley, and while in her back parlour, about one o'clock on Sunday morning, she heard a woman crying very bitterly in that gentleman's surgery. The partition between the rooms was very thin, and witness heard deceased say, " You have seduced. me—you have - brought me to this." Some one replied, " You are a liar ;" and deceased said, " I am no• liar—God and you know lam not —you alone have brought me to it." Witness heard much talking afterwards, but could not catch the precise words, and about an hour after heard a great moaning as of a person in extreme pain. I%lark Gosling, an errand boy in Mr. Scratchley's service, deposed to having heard deceased threaten to stab Mr. Chas. Scratchley between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday even ing, when she was perfectly sober. He said she had been in a • desponding state for several weeks, and generally cried very much when Mr. C. Scratchley came. The CORONER having remarked on the extraordinary na ture of the case, said he thought it was most desirable before the inquiry was closed, that some of the deceased's friends should be present, an opinion in which the jury unanimously concurred, and the inquiry was accordingly adjourned until Thursday next, the Coroner giving directions to the sum moning officer to insure their attendance on that day. WOLVERHAMPTON, APRIL I.—On Monday next a great free trade meeting will be held here, for the purpose of receiving a deputation from the National Anti Corn-law League, consisting of Mr. Cobden, M.P.; J. Bright, M.P. ; R. Moore, Esq., and the meeting will be attended by the borough Members, Hon. C. P. "Villiers, and S. 'homely, M.P. As we have no building large enough to contain one half of the people that will attend at this gathering, an im- - mense pavilion is now being erected expressly for the . occasion ; and there is no doubt but this meeting will be by many thousands the more numerous, and by far the most im portant in-door meeting ever held in Wolverhampton. BATTLE EXTRAORDINARY.—As Mr. Compton, of Southfield, near Lea, Wilts, was walking through a field in~ the parish with his gun, his attention was engaged by a hawk • hovering over what he imagined to be a mouse. After due : deliberation, he suddenly made a dart at his intended victim, • 'and which proved to be a weasel. The old adage. " catch a weasel asleep," held good in this instance ; the weasel saw his danger, and instantly seized the hawk by the head. A severe struggle here ensued, but at last the hawk succeeded in disengaging himself, and - got away. Nothingdauntede however, he returned to the conflict as game as at the first ; the struggle then recommenced, and very soon after the weasel was seen dragging the dead hawk towards the hedge,• when Mr. Compton shot the weasel, and found the hawk, as before described, quite dead, and his head bitten entirely through in several places.—Hampshire Advertiser. SUICIDE OF THE GROOM OF SIR J. KEY.—Yes terday Mr. T. Wakley, M.P., coroner, held an inquest at the Watermen's Arms, Old Brentford, on the body of Charles Shephard, aged 23 years, groom to Sir John Key, whose body was found floating in the river Thames on Friday last. On the bank had been discovered deceased's hat; in it was found a pair of leather gloves; in which was the following letter in the deceased's handwriting, in pencil :—" Dear Father and Mother,—l• wrote this with a broken heart to you, and dare say it will hurt yours as well when you'll hear of my last end. I had a good place, that you know, but Mrs. hindered me of it by giving me such a shameful cha racter, which I did not deserve. I know I have done wrong, but I could not help it. After my travelling about with an empty stomach day after day, and suf fering so much as I did, and then getting a place, I thought Mrs. would not hinder me from it ; but she is capable of saying anything, and very likely she will suffer Bret, if not in this world, in the next to come. So good bye and God bless you all. Give my love to all my sisters, awl I hope they will do well in the world and take care of themselTes. I have one wish before I die, which is, that my sister Jane should have my Bible that Lady Key gave nie. It is at Mr. Pearman's, and I hope she will take care of it for my sake. So no more from your broken-hearted brother, Charles Shep hard." On the envelope was written, " Charles Shepherd now lies beneath the wat er , a ll th roug h Mrs. preVenting me from a good place, and made me broken-hearted." Verdict—" Found drowned, supposed by his own act ; but as to the state of his mind, there was no evidence to show." While the jury were signing the verdict, Hughes, the con stable of Brentford, asked the Coroner what was to be done with the deceased's clothes. The reason of his asking was, that the friends of the deceased were too poor to bury him, and the expense would, therefore, fall on the parish of Ealing, the officers of which had directed him to seize the clothes on their behalf, towards defraying the expenses. Mr. Wakley, who, with the jury, appeared much surprised at the orders of the parish officers, said, " Give the poor fel low's things to his mother, and leave the body - for the parish officers." CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETY. — Yesterday a general meeting of the donors and subscribers to this charity was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, for the purpose of electing six pensioners out of a list, of fourteen candidates, to participate in the benefits afforded by the institution. Thomas Davies, Esq., in the chair. The report of the last year stated that the society was leunded in 1818, for providing a permanent relief to decayell artizans, mechanics, manufacturers, tradesmen, and the widows of such persons, above sixty years of age, by a monthly allow ance, which at the present time amounts to 1/. 2s. per month to men, and 15s. to women. The income of the society during the past year amounted to 1,7941. 12s. 6d., and the expendi ture (including 6281. 7s. paid to pensioners, and 5()0/ in vested in the life fund) to 1,477/. 17s. 11d., leaving a balance at the Bank of England in favour of the society of 316/. 14s. 7d. The sum collected at the last annual dinner, at which Lord John Russell presided, amounted to 934/.ls. 6d., an amount exceeding, by nearly. 2501., that received at the previous festival. The bank stock of the society now amounts to 5,6041.65. 4d. The number of pensioners on the society's books are at present sixty-six. The election of yesterday will increase them to seventy-two. The ballot closed at three o'clock, when the names of the successful candidates a t o r e n te s ieti Hao (No.2)House printed Bof CommonshLa.p—e. 1' t e b n i sy e new rt: James Manners Sutton, M.P. (the secretary and tinder were announced. c andF r a e3pAtiparce. brou ghtT a y ' State for the Home Department), has just made its Ai tai t n te s n as d t m he an L y aA a ' s s 7r3elactlainugsetso, with h o s u a r l i e n du li' e a s c , to se r ( i_es,' T ' i a le nd A co ct n i ; ae lf r i Gesrah ß l3 ! to take effect on the Ist day of October next ensuing. The factory inspectors are authorised to appoint certifying sot; geons, for the purposes of the Act, and to fix the amount of their fees. Full powers are conferred on the inspectors of fac tories, for the purposes of ascertaining the real age of chil dren to be employed therein. Special provisions are enacted for the annual lime-washing of factories, the protection of the workers in wet-spinning flax-mills, the due guarding and boxing-off of machinery, and the general prevention of acci dents, as well as for their cure, if any should unfortunately occur. The hours of working for children and _young persons are to be observed with strict regularity. Respecting the peculiar, clauses relative to the time of working, we may simply state, that children may be employed in fac .tories at eight yearB of age; that no child is to lie • employed more than six hours and a-half per diem, except in certain cases (hereinafter specified); that no woman above 18 years of age is to be employed in any factory, save for the same time and in the same manner as " young per- , sons" may be employed in factories; and that work is to cease on Saturdays at half-past four o'clock, P.m., &c. In any factory in which the labour of young persons is restricted to ten hours a day, it will be law?ul to employ any " child" tin hours in any one day, on three alternate days of every week, • provided that such child shall not be in any way, employed in the same or in any other factory on two successive days, &c. Provision is Made fur recovering the time lost: by par • tial stoppages, and additional regulations made with respec,t, to meal times, and holidays, and theattendance of children at school. Silk mills arc exempted from certain provisions of this i BaLit being enacted that any child above eleven years (ldemplora solely in the. winding and throWing of raw silk may work without any proof of having attended a school for ten hours a day, hot not after half-past. four o . e.lock.ou tnrday afternoons. .The 73d or interpretation" c l au s e enacts that the Factories Act as amended by Ibis Act, arta this Act, shall bit construed together as one Act that the word " child" shall be taken to mean a child under thirteen years of age, and the words 'young person," :1 person aged thirteen and under eighteen yearsof age, &c. Thus it will be seen that the disputed question of "ten" or "twelve" hours, which has already been so strongly contested in the House of Com Mons, is, in the present or new Bill, tacitly consigned to the shelf. The Bill will not, of course, be read a second tiino , until after the forthoraing :Lager recta. L . ~; THE LOUVRE OF PARIS 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 io 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 elstimate of this matchless work of art. This copy was purchased at Paris in the year 1814, and to its continuation by Louis XVIII., also subscribed for, splendidly bound in russia, in six vols. folio. Also. BOY DELL'S SPLENDID EDITION OF " THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF SHAKSPEARE," a very fine copy t with numerous fine Engravings, 9 vols., Lonion, elegantly bound in tussi leather, with gilt leaves ; also, an im perial folio book of the collection of Prints. illustrative of the plays 111 this superb work, by artists of Great Britain, 2 vols bound in 1. A SELECT AND CHOICE 'CELLAR OF WINES, which are incomparably fine, including Port, Sherry, Madeira, and Pacorotte, from 40 to 50 year. in bottle, still retaining its body. It was removed by the late proprietor from her town mansion about 30 years sit.ce, and deposited in its present cellars In 1816, which have not bees opened for the last 24 years, nor until the property was placed in r. Robins's hand. for di.posal. 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 22d, and terminate on the 27th, by Catalogues, at only Is. 6d , 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 Auction Mart; and in Covent garden. IN LINCOLNSHIRE, NEAR TO BOSTON.—IMPORTANT FREEHOLD FARMS, ADMIRABLY SUITED TO TRUS TEES, WHO WOULD INVEST IN PERFECT SAFETY, PRODUCING £2,700 A-YEAR, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE TITHES. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce that he is directed by the Devisee, in trust of THE RIGHT HON. LORD MONSON, DECEASED, to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, on THURSDAY, the 25th of April, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, A MOST IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT, Freehold of InheritanFßlTH uniting very nd many substantial advan. S K, a tages— EARL'S CROFT ESTATES. Are sittrite within two short miles of of England. The Land in one of the best T BOSTON:E ma ß r O ke ß ts OU ex G t H ant T , O su N r 7 oun O d F e db capital ta roads, and adjoining water carriage to all parts this vicinity has, from dies of yore, been proverbial supe rior quality ; it grows the best 'Wheat andOats, aildth f e or Pa its sture is famed tor its capability in fattening Bullocks very quickly, and those who are at all conversant in the soil of the land will know how to appreciate these important facts. The whole is occupied by a tenantry of long standing as tenants-at will; it will, however, be exceedingly desirable to make in this respect very considerable alterations. The Farms are used in their ancient state, and are infinitely too small. Sound judg ment will direct that they be divided into five or six, instead ce the present number; it will then be a matter of great facility to provide substantial Yeomen to get rich upon this greatly favoured soil: but Mr. Robins would fail in his duty to the Public if he did,not.state that the Houses and Out-Buildings throughout the Property are greatly in need of repair ; indeed, the suggestion he would venture to make is, to rate them to the ground, and with the materials, and less than £2,000, Three First-rate Abodes, with corresponding farming premises, replace the present works of antiqUity. It shculd be observed that there is a saving clause to this proposition, inasmuch as Robert Searby's abode and buildings need no outlay whatever, and this is the largest tarn. THE PROPERTY NUMBERS TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, INDEPENDENTLY OF THE TITHES UPON THE ESTATE. THE WHOLE WITHIN A RING FENCE, besides the unpretending, but really comfortable little public-house, known as " the Monson Arms," where " mine host" Eno knows and practices what belongs to the entertainment and comfort of his friends. The next important point will be to direct a purchaser's judgment to the rental. The clear yearly receipt for years back has been £2,660 a year. The times having varied, Mr. Robins has subjected it to a careful personal survey, and he is not a little pleased to proclaim a very welcome fact, that when the outlay already noticed is accom plished, the property will very readily produce, with an unexcep tionable tenantry, from £2,700 to TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. The division of the soil is very encouraging ; there are 521 acres of capital Grazing Land, 230 acres of excellent Meadow Land, and 455 acres of soil congenial to Wheat and Oats ; the former yielding five and six quarters and the latter from seven to ten quarters per acre. Now this representation of the Estate cannot be chargA with colour ing the Landscape beyond its deserts ; and it may be well to remind such as were last year sceptical in respect to the corn-laws, that the agricultural horizon is no longer clouded by doubt or uncertainty— the manly, judicious, and unequivocal declaration of SIR ROBERT PEEL ought to quiet the apprehensions of all those who desire to see the agriculturing and manufacturing interests go quietly in harness toge. ther, without any undue partiality. Indeed, his declaration is so en. couraging, I cannot do better than quote his own words—it will, or ought to silence scepticism I NEITHER HAVE, NOR DO I CONTEMPLATE ANY CHANGE WHATEVER IN THE CORN- LA WS." To conclude, Trustees, and all persons having their capital depo sited in the funds, will do well to ponder, and to exercise their u nderstanding, and the result must (or ought to be) that Three por Cents.' at 96 is a fearfully high and unnatural price as corn. pared with Land which will now return a clear income of Three and a Half per Cent., with prospective views exceedingly delightful, when placed in juxtaposition with the Funds. Printed Particulars may be had twenty-eight days before the- Auction, at the Peacock, Boston ; George, Stamford ; and Peter borom h; the George, Grantham ; of Mr. Brown (the agent), South Carlton ; of Messrs. Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey-street ; Mr. Mawe, Solicitor, Bridge-street ; Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE .fafg,ait:o§oaliPodPtottatnoda statementp regretforththbey SONS 3IEnSe c S es ß s i tBy A Messrs. Bass and Co., purporting to be a correct representation of the current prices and shipments of Pale Ale to the East Indies. The incorrectness of the returns alluded to has been fully shown in a former advertisement, notwithstanding which Messrs. Bass have pertinaciously refused to withdraw the same, thus rendering it in cumbent upon Messrs. Allsopp to lay before the pnblic the following detailed account of the actual transactions in Pale Ale shipped by themselves and Messrs. Bass respectively. In order to avoid the pos. sibility of mistake, the most careful examination of the official re ports of the Indian markets, during a period extending over the months of November, December, and January last, has been made, and Messrs. Allsopp confidently submit the result as a proof of the superior estimation in which their Ale is held throughout the three Presidencies. CALCUTTA. The overland " Bengal Hurkaru" (Nov. 17) says : " Of Allsopp's Ale 430 hhds. have been sold at Company's rupees 67 to '77 per hhd.; and of Bass's 300 hlids. at from 65 to 67 rupees." The " Review of the Calcutta Market" (Nov. 14) give this quo tation : Allsopp 6B to 70 rps. per hhd. 1 Bass 65 to 67 rps. per hhd. On the 14th of Dec. the same price current quotes sales of 400 Mule. of Allsopp's Ale, at 72 to 75 rupees, and Bass's ditto at 70. The " Bengal Hurkaru" (Dec. 19) quotes the following sales : hhds. rps. ans. hhds. rps. ans. rps- Allsopp ...........2A' 72 8 Ras* 100 tie 0 Ditto "00 75 0 Ditto lOO 70 0 to 72 Messrs. Gladstone's reports of the market for Ale (N0v.13) were:— Allsopp 18 to 70 rps. 1 Bass ...65 to 66 rps. the h t o li f o j f an On the 14th of D ecem ber the same firm quote the prices of Ale as nominal, except All so pp's, which had been sold at 75 rupees, and " December,uary a 85mrupees L(s3oaMatheson,hhds). On and Co., say, " No sales of Bass's Ale have been made for some time past ; we cannot, th erefore, give an actual quotation ; but rupe es 67 to 70 may be considered its value, five brewing." Under the head of Calcutta, Messrs. Allsopp have only to add that Messrs. Bass and Co. have quoted sales of their own Beer at that place at 80 rupees, and Messrs- Allsopp's at 75 rupees per hhd. ; and on the 17th of January they even quote actual sales at 90 rupees. Messrs. Allsopp have taken some pains to ascertain the truth of these statements, and find that the ground for these quota tions is a shipment ef 10 butts by the " Tecumseh," 8 of which, having been consumed on hoard the vessel, w ere charged to the owners at 90 rupees per hhd. as by account sale rendered • 17th January, - 1844, the remaining two being landed at Calcutta and sold, one by private sale, at 8 5 rupees p er hhd., and the other (ullaged) at 70. '1 he actual sale alluded to by Messrs. Bass and Co. on the 22d December,' at 80 rupees , tu rns out to be the identical parcel quoted above, and Messrs. Mackay Holt, and Co., by request of Messrs. Allsopp, having applied to Messrs. Bass and Co., for account sales confirmatory of this statement, are informed by them that "there are no account sales corresponding therewith." MADRAS. The last recorded sales of Beer on the spot (Oct. 18) stood thus : Allsopp 7O rupees per hhd. I Bass 65 rupees per hhd. Messrs. Bass and Co., state, under this head, that some of their Beer had been sold at 68 rupees 8 annas. This. however, as it ap pears from the statement of Messrs. Haviside and Co., was for ale of the present season to arrive; while, at the same period, Messrs. Hall and Co., of Madras, had refused that p rice for 41.0 hhds. of Allsopp's. The attention of the public is requested to the ingenuity of Messrs. Bass ana Co.'s representation in this instance. BOMBAY. The sales of Ale at this place, as per Price Current tNov. 1), were— Allsopp '2oo hhds. at 65 sups. 1 Bass CO rups. to 61 sups The s inc Price Current (Dec. 1) says :—" We have been apprised of a sale ef 50 hints. of Allsopp and Co., at 65 rupees per hhd; of Bass's two sales have been reported to us, one of 52 hhds., at 61 rupees, and the other of :15 hhds., at 60 rupees. Another Price Current (Dec. 1) remarks :—" We have heard mention of 2 , 0 hhds of Allsopp's having been sold, since the dispatch of the last mail, at 65 rupees per hhd., which cleared the market for the time. A further supply of 300 hhds. has since come in, of which some had been previously sold at the above price to arrive. The de mand for this brew has been brisk throughout the month, arising, as we understand, from the very favourable reports received from the country of the quality of last season's brew." SHIPMENTS OF ALE TO INDIA. Under this head Messrs. Bass have attempted to take an advan tage in publishing the exports of Messrs. Allsopp from the Ist of October to the Ist of February last. The returns are, however, grossly untrue, inasmuch as they have understated the shipments of Messrs. Allsopp in that time to the extent of 600 hhds. to Calcutta alone. It is true that Messrs. Allsopp's shipments at this period were unusually small, and that, with the exception of about 200 nhds., their shipping season did not commence till late in November, in conse quence of verrextensive alterations and enlargements in their brew ery, which increased business obliged them to make. It is necessary to observe, however, that there Is great possibility of error in arriving at the correct account of exports of Beer, and on this account Messrs. Allsopp have not ventured to publish the shipments from 1842 to 1843, lest they should not be strictly correct, but from Oc tober, 1841, to October, 1842, they were as follows, as admitted by Messrs. Bass : Bombay. Madras and Calcutta. Total Hhds. Allsopp Bass Messrs. Allsopp have only to remark that the shipments of the subsequent year have been as nearly as po-sible in the same proportion, notwithstanding Messrs. Bass and Co.'s "four months' statements," when their brewery was not at work. In closing the above exposition of the advertisement put forth by Messrs Bass, it is necessary to state that, on a private representa tion of its gross incorrectness being nude to that firm by Messrs. Allsopp, a reply was received in which the admission was made that, by a typographical taros, some misstatement had occurred. In that letter an alleged "corrected form" was inclosed, containing the same glaring inaccuracies, which Messrs. Allsopp have been thus corn. pelled to expose. Messrs. Bass and Co. were the first to adopt a system of advertising their intention to assume a position in India with regard to the consumption of their Beer, to which they havo no claim, cannot be misunderstood; and, hewers!' repugnant to their own feelings, Messrs. Allsopp consider it due to themselves and the public to expose the misrepresentations which have been so industriously circulated, and defend the preeminent position which Ale of their manufacture has invariably held both in the Indian and the home markets. Burton-upon-Trent, March 28, 144. * It will he observed, as a curious fact, that these quotations of sales are represented by two casks landed in Caleatta, one by private sale at 130 lupeitii, and the other iullaged) at 70 rupees; whilst on the same day (17th January), Messrs. Gladstone and Co. notice is whole sale sale of 50 hhds. of Allsopp's at t 5 rupees. CA BB U R N'S ANTI-DOLORIC OIL. REPORTS FROM MEDICAL. DISPENSARIES. " To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, I have great pleasure in informing you your Oil is much recommended and highly approved of here, by the first nobility, who all tell me it is the best thing of the kind they have ever yet tried, and is sought after as a sovereign remedy In cases of Rheumatism, Gout, kc.,&c.—,l am very respectfully yours, "STEPHE N WHITE. " Medical Dispensary, 77, King's.rold, Brighton, March 3, 1843." An eminent physician, who was suspended from his professional duties by Rheumatic Gout, in a few hours obtained such relief, that, instead of being lifted in and out of his carriage, he could leave it with. out assistance sir inconvenience. • " Hereford, Ledhury, Oct. 21, 1843. "To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, Mr. Bridges, a surgeun of considerable practice at Weston Begard, was for some Mae so very much afflicted with Rheumatism, as to be unable to sit on horseback ; having heard of the Anti-Doloric Oil, he was determined to give it a fair trial, and he says after the use of one 4s. H. bottle, he was astonished to find himself well. He has since purchased several bottles of me, and has used it successfully in his private practice. He is now trying it on a patient (with prospects of success) who has been discharged from the Hereford Dispensary as incurable. I remain, yours, &c., " J. S. BAGSTER." Ark fcrr Cabburn's Oil for the cure of Rheumatism. To be had at most Patent 'Medicine Vendors, in bottles, 2i. Od , 43. 6d., lls., and Vs. Testimonies may alto be seen in the Shipping Gazette,Top wed neidays, PUBLICATIONS• TO RAILWAY ENGINEERS. The FIRST NUMBER of THE RAILWAY CHRONICLE will appear on 20th of APRIL. A detailed Prospectus will be sent free, by post, to all who furnish their address to the Office, 14, Wellington-street, North, Strand, London. with new Modes of This day is published, with Plates, P rice is., A DVICE on the CARE of the EYES ; the Curing ,ein ion (,f p e Diseases Defective t i , o , ef Visionthe Present State of Ophthalmic Surgery ; ;csa;ndon and R s By JOHN HARRISON - CURTIS, Esq., Oculist and Aurist. 2. THE PRESENT STATE of AURAL SURGERY ; with New Modes of Curing Diseases of the Ear ; and Rem arks on Ear Trum pets, Cornets, &c. Fourth Edition, price Is. London : Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. recartakcles, on the Causes and Pre- Reading Glasses, &c. Of I;hOntna 2d he had, edit., price 7.. 6d A TREATISE on DISEASES of the EYE' 6th edit., price 7s. 6d A TREATISE on DISEASES of the EAR. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE FOR APRIL, price One Shilling, conta ins : j a Blanks and Prizes ; or, The Wheel of Fo rtune. By Mrs. Gore. Part Vl.—Murray's Summer at Port Philip.—A GossiP on Sensuous ilinaflou,,enie:segs..—__lfaetrnrio:Tss Highlandsal idltcco l 1 c o c Irish Debate. By An Eye-witness.—Scene s in the Life of an Au thoress. co. lll.—Politics of the Month.--A ;Sew Spirit of the Age. rtiojEnsthoif t he late Abraham Raim. op . —sketch of the Great —Poetry : The Food Taxed, a Glee, by Ebenezer Elliott. Schiller's Ode to Joy, by Bon Gaultier; &c., &c. —Literary Register : Nichol's Contemplations on the Solar System ; Ireland before and atter the Union, by It. Montgomery Martin ; &c., Sze• W. Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Co., London; J. Cumming, Dublin. March 30th, THE LANCET for SATURDA I, the• Professor ou — first Discourse intro ductory to a Pr e i o c i e n 6 p d le . Another DISCOURSE by Professor LIEBIG, of Giessen, intro forwarded to the Edit : ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, written expressly for the LANCET, and man. The Discourse pub to accomplish for the advantage of appeared in THE LANCET of March 23d, and was devoted to a fami oe:cebroy7threseaELtel:c-ftl:Li:EedreariTigit,en,d:,:telc:ofs.n tt:T)tyliiiies fami liar Explanation of the extraordinary effects which Chemistry pro miseslished in THE LANCET of March 30th, developer the - most remark able law which lies at the foundation of Chemistry. The same Number also contains a Clinical Lecture by Professor SCHONLEIN, first Physician to the King of Pru.ssia (founder of the celebrated " natural system" of medicine in Germany) delivered at the Great Charity Hospital of Berlin, on Cases of PNEUMONIA, specially illustrating the effect which the particular "constitution" of patients has upon their diseases. An ample Report of the proceedings at the GREAT CONVOCA TION recently held at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, attended by more than 1,000 MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS, to form a " Medical Protection Assembly," with a very large variety of London Hospital Reports, Papers, and Communications relating to Medicine, will also be found in THE LANCET for March 30th. The Number may be had stamped for free circulation, by post, price 7d., by order of any Newsvender. Lancet-office, 46, Princes-street, Leicester-square, London. DR. CULVERWELL'S MEDICO-PHYSIO LOGICAL PUBLICATIONS. " Hail wedded love! Mysterious law !—true source Of human offlpring. • • • ay thee Relations dear, and all the charities On sound health, long fife, and happy Of Father, Son, and Brother, first were known. MILTON. NEW SERIES. Price toether ,by post, The PHYSIOLOGY of the PASSIONS. their Manifestation and Purpose. On Chastity, its influence en health, morals, and progeny; its maintenance and neglect. feelings. On morbid derangements, nervous prostations, and despair. On the casualties of incontinence. An admonitory yet consolatory a Medical Brochure for the address to those needing such counsel, entitled s' Lecture to Young Men." Price Is, by post, Is. fid• domestic happiness, and healthy perpetuity. cloTshetepeiNruSsTallTofUtThEosSeodfenMicAdßortridAitlGiciEent, yet desirous of securing marital attributes, Price 2s , by post, SO. (100 Engravings). "The PORNEIAPATHOLOGY ; a comprehensi v e Vade-mecum on o h s u t m ex a t n rao li r f d e inary work ever published.' the iod c e o rn nce A a r led isto i t n le fi y n i, it T ies he o m f Price 35., by post, 55. These publications combine rationalit y, explicitness, and integrity of purpose. Their perusal will enlighten and protect the invalid from the empyrici , m so fearfully exercis^d in the infirmities they re late to. The author is a Doctor of Medicine a member of the Col lege of Surgeons, and a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, and his writings are founded upon th e ex p erience of 20 years' exclu s i ve devo tion to the subjects they treat upon. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhtll; and the author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand. At home daily till two—evenings, seven to nine .., of BLAIR'S GOUT -- THE never-failing effects RHEUMATIC PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism have secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine •f past or present times. They net only give effects relief in a few hours, where the patient has been driven nearly to madness by the excruciating tortures of this disease, but restore to either chronic or acute, perfect health in an inconceivablyeq short space of time. They are and ir►decd for every fact,. such has bcen the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety 01 this medicine, that it has n a lumbago, nioh ua ed l rheumatic l all who have taken it, and there is not a city, town, r vil. yspsecoediraytgi gouty ua n t d ; c aa c ifre i;: s a cit i n n i o nitnr rheumatism, nhead or f e lage in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence. The following recent case, selected from among these with which the proprietor has be6n favoured, is submitted to the public:— TO MR PROT, '2 , 2 9 . STRAND. Hurst, Sussex, Nev. 6, 1841 Sir,—l have the pleasure to inform you that a person holding an official situation, noticing in ono of nay hills that I. was agent for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pill, was induced to try them ; he sent for fo ra b and had only taken them one day before he found wonder was ,mopletely cured and able to perform his ful relief. The second day he was alto to walk without his crutches, and on the fourth slay ordinary occupation. Previous to this he was generally ald I --- up every year for several weeks, after leeches and fomentations haul been applied, and medicine at an taken to no purpose . I have obtained the above statement from a personal interview, and have sen t this for publication if you think it worthy, and shall be most happY desirous of ascertaining its authenticity.ay time to satisfy any party / Sir, your obedient servant, THOMAS WYBORN, Chemist. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and, by hie appiint. ment „by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Klngdons. Price 2s. Sd. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, andobserve the name and address of '• fhornas Prout, 229, Strand, Londcni." inaprOaSeduon the Goverment stamp affixed to each - Box of the Genuine Mt disine. FACTORIES BILL. The present interval of time and rest allowed to the various parties on the Factories Bill, while it gives opportunity for some arguments beyond the reach of public discussion; will also enable honest and serious minds to acquire more deliberate and deeper views of the subject, as a whole. This reconsideration will be useful to everybody. The promoters of the ten hours' clause may learn to give it a less objection able and factious aspect; and its opponents may be brought to a better and more humane mind. Some have voted for it, with the admission that they had found a difficulty on the subject, which, even at the point of voting, had not been entirely re moved. Some had no hesitation as to the intrinsic merits of the proposed measure, but could not agree to its paramount importance. They liked the article well enough—it was the very thing they wanted, and they had not a fault to find with it ; but they stuck at the price, it was exorbitant—a whole Cabinet ! Like Mrs. Ramsbottom, they did not like "to be composed upon ;" so they left the factory women and children on the counter, and walked out of the shop with their fifteen Cabinet Ministers in their pocket. Thus the cause of humanity, like virtue, laudatur et alget. Among other considerations which may now find a way to hearts as well as to minds, there is one great and simple fact, which the present animated and searching dis cussion has brought to the surface, and which we do not remember to have been so much as noticed on former occa sions. We mean the important position of these factory women and young people in the State, and the consequent 'claim to sufficient and even peculiar. protection. We have to thank the Premier for the form in which we state the fact, though we regret to find ourselves forced to view it very dif ferently. An hour or two before the first majority against Ministers, on the 19th ult., Sir Robert Peel having stated the difference between a wee's work under the existing system, and under the operation of a Ten Hours' Act, proceeded— " Let us consider to ' what extent this restriction is to apply. It is to apply to all labour in cotton factories, in woollen factories, in worsted, flax, and silk factories. . . . Now, look at the foreign trade of this country. In the last returns there is an account of the declared value of the prin cipal articles of British produce and manufacture. The value of British produce and manufactures exported in the last year, if I recollect right, was about 44,000,0001. The return for the whole of the articles of British manufacture was not given, but for all the principal articles. What proportion do you suppose of the manufactures which you are now about to deal with was exported ? Your cotton manufactures, in cluding yarn, amounted to 23,500,0001.; linen manufactures, 3,700,0001.; woollen goods, 7,500,000/. ; making a total of about 35,000,000/. out of 44,000,0001. of British manufactures. exported from this country, in respect of which you are going to -impose restrictions upon labour.—(Hear, hear.) That is to say, five-sixths of the exported manufactures of this conntry'are about to be subjected to a new law, which shall provide that it shall not be legal to labour at them more than 59 hours a week, instead of 69 hours.—(Hear, hear.)" Now, we,will not demur to the Premier's assumption that the - proposed measure affects all the labour employed' in these manufactures, because we admit it does virtually affect all. But why does it affect all? Because the women and young persons constitute the great majority of the ..whole number employed, and pull the minority along with them.. Bearing this in mind, look now to the above most important and not less affecting statements. Five-sixths—nearly all, one may say—of the exports, the foreign trade, of this greatest commercial country in the world, is the work of the factory operatives—that is, chiefly of the factory women and young persons. Hear this, you who talk of the factories as a national nuisance I—you who talk of the millowners as the enemies of their country !—you who think we should not be much the worse for it if Lanca shire, and one or two other counties, were effaced from the map of England !—but, above all, you who think that the miserable bondage of these factory women and young per sons, monstrous as it is, is not sufficient to justify an excep tional departure from the general rule of non-interference between the labourer and his employer The position of this country among the nations of the earth, its empire east and west, and its sovereignty over the sea, all depend on its foreign trade ; its foreign trade depends on its exports ; and its ex ports are nearly all the wo'rk of a labouring class consisting chiefly of these poor women and children. Talk as we will of our wooden walls, and the British bayonet, and indomitable courage, and so forth ; your factory women and children are at the bottom of all ; they are your real soldiers and sailors ; theirs is our truest and most efficacious heroism. We demand, therefore, that they be considered accordingly as an arm of the national service. Whatever peculiar care England takes of her soldiers and sailors—that they be properly fed and clothed, and not over-worked, or oppressed by the tyranny of any adverse circumstances—let her extend, as the magnitude of the occasion requires, to the factory women and young persons. Turn it over again. The customs are about two fiths of the revenue—some twenty millions or thereabonts ; the customs are on the imports ; the imports depend on— that is, they necessarily balance—the exports ; and the exports are, five-sixths, the work of our factory women and young persons, who thus may be considered as making up nearly two-fifths of the revenue—i. e. defraying nearly the whole amount of our national expenditure, after deducting the interest on our debt. This appears on the face of our financial returns. But if it strikes anybody as too astonish ing to be believed on the credit of naked figures, we will re mind him of a recent great historical fact. Six years since the trade of this country, its exports and imports, began to de cline ; the Customs and Excise also declined accordingly ; and the revenue fell so considerably under an unhappily increas • ing expenditure, that a Ministry popular until then sank un der the general despair, and another came in whose first step was to lay on us an income-tax, which, though pro ducing between 5,000,000/. and 6,000,0001., is barely enough to keep the ship afloat. All this, besides what is far more important—an immense and long-continued pressure of dis tress, which neither Sir Robert Peel nor anybody else, we should hope, will ever forget. So, then, these factory women ' and young persons, besides contriving to maintain themselves without coming on the land—of itself alone an incal culable boon to the landowner—besides clothing the whole population of the empire better • and more cheaply than it or any other population ever was clothed before—besides submitting hitherto to give a much greater quantity of clothing, the sweat of their brow, in exchange for the landowners' corn than that corn is worth in the market of the world—do also with the peaceful weapons of their ach ing fingers create and preserve the greatness of this empire, its trade, its comforts, its imports, its customs, its army, its navy, its royal, its judicial establishments. " Take care," says the financial Premier, " how you restrict this labour. The whole fabric of England's greatness and glory—we our selves—rest upon it." True ; but do these women and young persons deserve nothing for the great work they are dosing for us—no return of peculiar love and protection ? Are they to make England great and glorious, and not themselves be free ? After so great a fact is established, so boundless an obligation revealed, are we still to suffer,our national glory to be sullied by the misery of those who have worked it? Hardly even to brute labourers can we bear to say Sic vos non vobis. Much less to our own flesh and blood—our fel low-Christians.— Times. MR. CATLIN, MR. RANKIN, AND THE OJIBBEWAY INDIANS.—The exhibition at the Egyptian-hall of the Ojib beway Indians, which was, until within a week or two, the joint speeulation of Mr. Catlin, who is well known to the public, and of Mr. Rankin, who held during the late rebellion in Canada a commission in the British army, and who brought the Indians over to this country, is now the sole speculation of the latter of these two gentlemen. Some animadversions have, we understand from Mr. Catlin, been made upon him in certain journals, imputing to him the having made from the exhibition the larger share of the profits, and of having made a bargain by which he has secured " the cream" of the speculation, and left his co-partner the " skim milk." With this we have nothing to do, nor can we interfere in any arrangement between him and Mr. Rankin. At present the Indians are exhibited under the sole management of Mr. Rankin, and Mr. Catlin has an exhibition of Indian curio sities and pictures at the Egyptian-hall, which is well worth being seen, and which derives greater interest from the able manner in which he illustrates what he exhibits by his ex planations. Both exhibitions will reward a visit from the curious, end both gentlemen are, in our opinion, deserving of success in their pursuits. Tan COAL TRADE.—The deputation from the coal mining interest of Northumberland and Durham, which was sent to London to endeavour to induce the Government to repeal the duty on coals sent foreign, consisted of Messrs. Morton. Pease, H. Taylor, Johnson, and N. Wood, who were joined in London by other gentlemen from Wales, Scotland, and Yorkshire, and accompanied by other parties connected with the coal mining interest, viz., Messrs. Plews, Turnbull, Price, Cadell, Briggs, &c. The following Members of Par liament united with the deputation in calling upon Sir R. Peel and the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Wednesday last, viz., Lords Marsham and H. Vane, Sir E. Filmer, and Messrs. Bell, Bowes, Wawn, D. Barclay, H. Mitcalfe, Smol lett, Ord, Cayley, Bright, and M'Lean. The deputation having enforced their views of this obnoxious and injurious impost, retired with polite acknowledgments for the informa tion convisyed, but without any intimation of the views of Government. The de putation _ further begged that any at tempt to increase the London taxation, as contemplated by the Commissioners for Improving the Thames, might be dis countenanced. They afterwards saw the Earl of Lincoln, as Chairman of the Commissioners, on the same subject.— Durham Advertiser. METROPOLIS IMPROVEMBNTS.—Yesterday, in con sequence of the entire removal of the houses adjoining the workhouse of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, in Belton-street, Long acre, the site for a new church to be erected there was being marked out, the tower of which will be built upon the exact area where stood the public-house the Guy, Earl of Warwick, which existed for about 200 years. The sacred edifice, which will be called " Christ Church, St. Giles-in-the- Fields," will be constructed with Caen stone and K entish rags, and will be made capa ble of containin g abo u 1, 000 persons, all the sittings be in g free. There will be galleries, and the interior of the edifice will be 50 feet wide, by 70 feet long. A part of the sittings in the gallery will be allowed to the paupers of the workhouse, who will have an entrance for themselves at the east end. The tower will be upwards of 100 feet high. The cost of it will be rather more than 4,0001., a portion of which is provided from the Metropolis Churches' Fund, but the greater part has been raised by voluntary con tributions from the principal inhabitants. A sum will also be subscribed for the endowment of the church. Adjoining this building will be some spacious houses erected according to the plans of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, which, when completed, will make a very great improve ment in this part of the metropolis. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE DOVER RAILWAY.— Yesterday afternoon a fatal accident occurred on the above line to a poor fellow named Nunn, an under-guard. The man, it appears, was proceeding with his train from Dover to London, and while passing under one of the arches, at the Maidstone-road station, he got up, and his head came in con tact with the trickwork, killing him instantly. When the train arrived at Tunbridge, his mate discovered him lying on the carriage where he had previously sat, his head being literally dashed to pieces. He was married, and was a sober and steady men.