The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-29 00:00:00

1 cG. icarr. I ali the he effect f some _ n decided, and Mc affected )eliera it nts, an!' L, is el inent fa- • Buck at ' [tient on in g fresh • ofprieel lawthall ige. ng Rein. t L—t n i—t unoroo, St. Leger, . the 00 fur the' en. Osbaldee ape Ain@ RID A T. run off SIS a meek er almost arrci: ilnirk eons or a yitt 8 Subs.), inson) 9 ....... ........ Econl ['date, st VP% aiverser in coal' took a de y y b !,111 rers Wei l's 011 A made $1 ose to th This 10 not st ainst eso l's Tick') by Vet! LT. n—t Andrei; bert--s" us t—t t Tart Immo un Sgair° Lott I lot. Lie e. t. On d bog n [or -Fnvx‘ tded of Dddird) ...... .... it of r. Weil Llst 71b.1 tans" vbilp r. • ..+1 Lgb9.'•- the n'efix4 eeiveci ,and Tote 152 1 360 11 143 1( 168 V 114 1: )67 1 258 366 )91 1 474 1 180 700 295 1 525 568 1 141 995 )04 76,3 1 298 1 894 8911 776 1 345 369 902 356 303 545 189 535 353 266 522 587 858 697 538 11. and : 'Fr, er. ee drni acti ing, lanc L fri, !aril rre he Ch, , ir erg for( fol 180 18 1, f kw,/ .0 1 eC .bi of , 0 ml 4.1 do 10, sts 01 rtl ar rii cb a. Y. _ . _ , . ;:, ~/,-2- . _•.---"7.------.....--,,..„--? A., .. • ........ ._,,., , _ • •••••• A •,,,_ ._ „ _..... ~..„.. • _ , _ ... , ~.... ,7•lr ..:p ,:- . .-.2, --..•- - ..- - vii, •,- i .......-.- 1 / 2 , Ay- • ... i e ,- , _,..... - - - 7 , ,-,-,,i.1 - cis,--;- _ `V14 2 , 4 0 01, 0 „, , , „ ~ t e 1,• , , ,. ' I#llllk , ' 4.. ~ ,) , ~ ~ , -„,.. . .. ”. . • Iftl . i t - '.' \ i t , :, , ~.. ;,, , , 7, . .: 7—'• ' • - ._ . .. , : :, ;;.." k 7,",„ • . .." - .. • - 74 ) •. ~.• 411111 ..-*.- 11, i 1 11 ' , ,, , 0 'A. W , - , 1 , v, 1„ I 4 Ar'r . , . „ ~,,. ~. Or , ..„ , Y- e vi ',.::..f: ~,... .0. i .: -.,••= , / i ...„-T7l . - : ' T''.;`,7.4g4.,.---,, t0,3404(47:: -.111 ".., %.:`,7 7 Off , ' ,--.•.:;-. ' 1 /- . -el. `-i1..,6: - )::,:2 Q 6 i- / . . 3- . -,•,,,,,,„ , --,/' &'. - — ""f.fo .' 7 4. l :;''' fr .'z "Aft ', 1 ,-M*l. o° 7' ,'..r_`•7' 4..rfm2V , - q .-.-...„... !_,O-._ii I .~-~r..- , all tho he effect' some of decided, 1 and Mt • affected ) eliersrit nte, and el inent fa- • Buck in se g f nt ro' of-price. No. 16,132. LONDON, MONDAY MORNING N APRIL 29, 1844. PRICE sd. THE ,SUN -is Published EVERY 'IIfORVING at FATE O'CLOCK, nal , for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Bun) ; is FuNiehed zn Time fc; r . the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD JIITION at St PEN qc,Loar,for o:vitamin. PAlti TAMEI,TARY-finti all: - other NBWS up Jo glitt , ..A.DiERTISEWANTS INS.;RTED in ALL ,TILE TRN.E* PAPERS, Morning', Noon, and _Aright, thereby ivauriew a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION ) , ' at oNE,egARra. SPIAIT--of 'the PUBLIC-JOURNALS. . . . PROM THE EvErnsa 'PAPERS OP . BAI:IIIDA.Y. - : _ _ _ _ lawthors pHAitauts, AVAIL 29, 1644. "rtleattEker,- -- by an-Aeb—passect-in—the-0.13 , . year.. the . 1 -44 her. Majesty's. reign, • intituled An Act for- G uarauteeMg pi-T: 4 3 711 0n of the Intere,st one Loan of . 1,500,0001:, to be ritised'by - fa ! rr,,vinee ofCanada " her 'Majesty Was empowered •to - guarantee ""a Pa YmentoftheAntereston any Loan, to any amount, not,es7 g• .„ 1 , 5 00,1:1001., - WhIch might be raised Air the Service of the Pro eirladzi; under any Act to be passed by the Legislature of e said Province, In the manner and under the conditions in the said 4.0 Mentioned. • And whereas, by an Aet of the Legislature of -the Province of Ca 4tettlitnied.. n An Act to authorise - the raising, - by way of Loan, . i.the Sum bf-1,500,0001. sterling, for the Constrtictlen add Cemr P l etten'elnertiin Pantie Works to Canada," her - Majesty is em rrered to borrow , with the guarantee aforesaid, the said Sum of 4 . & 00 ,0001. • • • AMI Whereas her Majesty. has been pleased, by Warrant, to appoint. i": ▪ 3 L_thrne Or more of thetommissioners or , her Majesty's :Treasury - , ✓ L ew,, by DebentUres, such sums as may be from .time to : forths service . of the said Proiince, not exceeding in the Wh thettalci-.Stim of 1,500,000 T. u v tubli IS to give Notic e , th a t th o L or d s * Commissioners of her lie- Y:fi TreadUrY.WlA be ready to dispose of Debentures . or. Bends, to ;31'9:clown of 300, 0 001. ' • and that Tenders fOr the purchase of. the adateised to the Secretary to: the_ Treasury, with the Words Tender for Canada Debentures" written on the outside, wilt, here- . e 41 2 1 4c1 Tiesznry; at. Any time.previously td Two o'ClOck in. the " wie rnoonon.FlSlDAY I,4T.EZT. the,3d of, May- • • • - • 34 1 0 Ten d er s must s t a t e , a t l eng th the rums -proposed' to -be paid 4 - Vaa l -100U. eontained• In' the -debelitttreS, - with' the.: name and stiteeitthe party,....: • • ~- • • IT() Tender will be accepted for any sum less than h,OOOl, fa i t; l2 e Bondy will be redeemable et the -- expiration-of Twenty Yearo, Jnn the st'of April, instant, and will bear interest.frem - the , said Ist L'Ailril, %Stant; until redeemed, at the rate of per cent. per annum, ' PeYable half yearly; at the.,Bank of England, on the Ist day of Geto-% I l i f th and lattifty of April,- • • bond's will be made out In sums of 500 1 . ' ,y_ne half, of the sum tendered and accepted,. will be payable at the' zakor-Englitnct On MOnday. 13th Arty of .}fay.pex‘..w)im a P rec.olid tr. the same:willte given to the party, and on the PAY- • Tetit of the Other .half, or 'before '3iondly, the 'rth day'of May, the 41,thisntures will be delivered: ,. _ , • - • • ' lll 4 Tenders *ill. be opened _in the Presence of the Governor land .04/eszinr or 4,1 w of _Bank. ngland.; - and previously to the huint of the Tend ers , the. - Lords .Commissioners of her Majesty's enry wilt place in the. bands .of the ‘GoVernor 'and Deputy t' -Of the.dlank. of England, .a sealed, paper,- containing the itwtld eit " Mee liar rent., which their Lordships would feet that .they belustliled•in receiving An the Debentures. s will, be all opened at the same time, when a list' will of them; 'end a preferenee will be giVen succeiseivelyl6 the Test Vet's above the price in the sealed paper ; and itqsuch the lib - mid, in their aggregate, exceed the amount of , 300,000/., Heauels or s t s tio a Ae bo or ye m tl a kat atrou . tit will be Struck 'off the adVartta sallin-IWChre• Y erS oiTeridtra, in .respect of the premiunt per cent,, OlAbbilting - together, to .spore than the Burg req.utrod,the nu Wi othiers • n Dehenturea will be 'dividad proportioritQ the amount of , • ctsvehr.. • • • Wined, -v....given-1e the partyorpartiei'whose Tenders are ac appoot4.4..d th t er will . be - .recinestest to attend at the Treiuury at, !-_ - ----4....!'! 9 °.tolign..the . contreet.forlhe Debentures. • , . • MA z' IMERMASONRY. IC OFFERING to. the REV. DR. The 7 0 - 1 , ' - -. OLIVIER; • V ortlittti , ,__ er c 'frertn2" being - now completed, th 4 Lincoln Central aPPeinted THURSDAY, the . 9th day 11. ay' w nex en t, •"elittehd a . , Pi - eget:it th 4 *me with dne honour and ' -ceremony, b , 4 EOLt -- E P E A the Ott& Is respectfully - reqUested. I":tlituGo n Pun .Cll APTtR will be held at Ten o'clock In 'the epin e r„7, 4 411 ,4 the 4EITHAM LODGE, Xo. 37-4, will be sPi'cially DI:CR in o'Clbelt; to the Itew IPreemasnnellall, Lincoln. the City Assembly Rooms, by permissien of the Won irother, Ric.hard Siitton Harrey, Ead.;.Mayor of Lincoln, _er Of the Olive; Offering" Committee), at Three o'Clock w a . ,,„Tpy. (Tickets 3s. 6cl: each.T ' After which, the Ceremonial of `*vinatiottlg the Offering will take place. By order of the. Central Committee. -• •• • • BOILEIIa GOODACRE, lion. Sec. Aye Prig.l . Brethren ottliitinctiOn have signified , their, intention to be ftut . . . " • •.."-FULL DRESS MASONIC COSTUME. • , Lincoln. April 27, 184,4; - ' ,_______ : gEVER 'St_ PERSEPED, and those coil's:mini 'VIK . 16)Iiiiiwi metals called . lgichtt and Germaiisilver Cup h,T the tatrodactlin of a new and perfectly matchless ALBA:TA Att.; .„ • . , . A e .; Wkltg 4ll. T.•4l. atul 42,' 3 3 / 1 .1031CA.N, and 16, NOZTON-TQL -Ard by a person of indence in the attialgemetion of. metals, 1 1 4,„....ccet,1ii bringing to public trotic4 the most beautiful article ~.... Tsfetisred ; posieesing all the richness of Silver in appearance %an:Md.. ll ilts derability c ann A M rdneso--witk perfect sweetness in l adagolug, as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is dallied metals is entirely extracted-,resliting all acids — ' O7 • - ;is silver, and is manufactured into every article for 16 , ableind Sidsboard... ' • • ' ": . ' ' . - • t ik i„'' -I, -... 4 : ..!.. •• . .. • . , . Fiddle.. Threaded.: .Icing's. .h'` ~ooui and terkic per doe. . 16..'6d. .. Ms. ed. .. 355. ad. . i t z, ~. 144, d oe lie. 6d. .. 355. ad. .. 261.-od. -g t alfoftts,i per. .. . ss. 61. - .. 12e. ed. .. :13s. 6d. •-fliet .2 40 11‘._ .' each •••.••• • • • • • Od. .. 3s. 6d. " - ..ll9lllltard Spoons. cash Sc. Ild. .. Os. 6d. .. 13s. 6d. c ~,,,, • , Communion Services, &e. • li tr j:','„LTllt Sots the Public will understand that this metal is peat ‘.4 ~' na. ows, and that Silveris not more different from Gold, than te 4 4 ,- 1 141.Trotnalj-others ; An its intrinsic merit aline he wishes it is -f, 11 . _ . and Min) the dallfintreising inloglems hi receives, he y:'llfedthat nothing can prevent its becoming an article if uni , Z . mar. , - . .. - .. . • - - . Is j;i7atisn's handsomely . Illustrated Catalogue . s ad Price Ccrrent a._ ' Published,. and....familles—who regard ecenonaf and elegance, le t 7 4 ,risses themselves of this useful book, which may be had 1., , ana i•ost free, from the above address. , . or Y.TabliPlatives, Ale; per dozen, • Dessert, Se. ; Carvers, Ss. 6d. 4'11.4r. - - TAIII.I. Dsrnelr.. CAIYIIIII. 1414 dot. doz. pair. livisome balanee handle les. Od. - 14s. 414." es.' ed. 11 , 111e,lantest and beat • • , bitt el •. 4 ... , ••• ••• .- •• •• • • 2k. el.. les. ed. 7s: 64. " 101 :Waken's Albeta Plate lesteal•to 5i1ver.......... 225. 6d. .les. 01. ed. ._? Forks half the above..Prioe• • 0 0. ...F•a-traYs, 83s. the Set of Three; very richly ornamented „0„ ko tt.,r Three. gesett%eatton , n'tade Btonze Tea-nt114 15 4. up to 8 t London made Dish Covers lis. 6d. ; Imperial Raised R, S, Set.o_i B A RBICAN, '`...IION'S, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, ITORTON If:OLGA-TB. O,llZe beasts hays for Fifty, Tears_ ranked 'pre-erniaiat• for their wlgch is always ,exchanged, if not approved. :Send foTttie Catalogue. --,....,.. i 1 U ....,--.----- :1 6, D ed ON PROVED GUNS. a nd ~A.•SINGLE.BARRELLED GUN, with twietedlarrel i'dedirniittttri.tt t r N it t to -84r . - Lo t-ec h hi diti O . • . 3sr e 4 iarrelled Gun, with twisted barrel, and patent breech SSa. , 0 , ditto, London Droved ................- ! ..... 6.5 11 . A, S ingle-barrelled Gun, 19.., usual y charged Two Guineas. illth erte iiiele Guns, to .£6 1.; -Double Guns, to Al 5. hi theet there his been no certain way of obta ning a good curl %wen r''''lnit an extravacent price Guns sold . t low prices have ~tjefe r rde Sy those with whom quality has not been so much a con. ge.x4r l As .the production of a showy cheap article, which has 4191.4 - Proved worth. 'as. If not. dangerous. This, has led .'likt 4.,' .___ e a!td BURTON to engage persons of known ability and se * the manufacturs of guns, and they now r l 2o . ,.."o.V r tatten to inost rbtr . exteo ries assortment. Mahogair , ~.7' variety, " „.... ~. 111.101.a , ...0. PAPIER MACRE TRAYS FOR THIRTY-FIVE R y e ~ , SHILLINGS. TA.,,.kiLL SET of three ornamented PA PIER 111 ACHE , TEA yeti" S; Gothie shape, for 355.; of three Gothie iron treys. 25r.; ~a• convex trays, 'a. • 41,7. 11 t tho unorecodented depressed &tato of the manufacturing itta ,KEPPON and BURTON l.ve been induced to make large a t -- rrk -Money purchases ' a best japanned wares, which. together their 'previous stock (already the most varied and extensive in brlkttl..l. is .now ready fir inspection, at very reduced ; '.rises, of =l,,iaL, l * &bees are a criterion. A single tray at the same rate. 1 - 24,17,. 4 1 i 1 1.:estkea, with engravings, aent (per post) free, 0 tt... . T Ais, KNIVES, ELEVEN SHILLINGS per DOZEN. toxi,. - .ll m • lv orp.haadledtable.knives with high shoulders, Ilc per kbj!" d e nies dos e'" carvers ,- 35., 6d. per. pair ; white bone table ,,e • I ,desserts, dr. ; carvers, 2 11 . per pair ; black horn, "••i'"'" lkeaqh. F r d ozen desserts, 4s 7, - carvers. 2e. ltd. ; table _ be Vie s,, •ei atir.kaives with handles-of Burst celebrated substi. d o " t iotbis4d r id a only by Rippon and n, (which Cannot • with ' d el , trti , :r.`nu•sterli - ngailver except by the mark), 251, per i t y.enirravi i .„ ' 114 .1 ewers , per pair, Ss. rod. Detailed catalogue+, rrIJV W e i 'flit tber oostl. free bv "• ' ' - - -' A D BURTON - t W 1 6 0 4, , _l2, W LLS.9TRZET, OXFORD ; ki( es ,. _ . - STREET, wur 411 ..... re all marked with their. names, any of which elver • ::.... , _ - ' 4 . ~ f• a . tut aFproved of. : . , ESTABLISHED 'ISM. IV -- 81) E1 ------- 1 ADVERTJSEMENTS• 144,), - , • - w. may we find' our noiice to engage, • , ..„„_nen turning o'er the advert , sing page. ' - , • • ps there we'read of newly.published books, . •- ' ."nd. country villas, too, in please t nooks, ' ._ . zpr Whatroever we may feel incliu'd, ~ A dvert isements in plenty we may find. .. But those Vrhich lave the most attention won, . ••'• , ;raved, of course, from MOSES and his SON. • -. a dry details of bueness here we view,_ But entertainment and instruction, too . . :in dull monotony-tnit ev'ry. %reek, • . . Amniechenge is seen,.f ir which the public seek, , And while some novel humour - we behold. ,•• • ~-, 'F. 4ets of importance are at all times told. -11 ahere we're told of costumes neat and smart, •- . And all th' i mprovements of the Tailor's a t t. ' ~,.. „ And here - astounding prices are display'd, . • , • , '....tY .peer cent., at le st, below the trade. . , , , . • . s i nce this - mends' With ab eager eye nerure - • • The pleasing stanza,' of, the MOSES' muse. • ' v ... A nd When. they've laid tte public Journal down, i • . hilt, at once the - " GLORY of the TOWN." - I .''kite* MUDS' MAIM • . $ S. u. t l ltt v ....._'"4olollls .....• ,419. 6 . '"w‘d,..., rilbr,qua . liit, with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.... I IS p 0 h' . :Zre . stnits in a variety of shapes, bandiomsly trimmed 1 0 0 . rtitniirst 'tack of Holland and leen blouses from 0 1 p -4 cinsfLre,loSer cas h , ......, ...... .... .............. lrom 02 6 ,ilratt e pb - • - variety of cash me re and Persian vests, splendid • ...... 14 • , .....3 11 . to 9 6 f .,, a g it .,„,„_,... n ........ . , _ ..... 0 , V C l l s tpt;_wn .vests, warranted , -wen, • from 0 ii I - . '. l_ga 4 :l,died d0e„,..... .............. .. e.. .6••••• ...... •.....•.trena 011 6 _ Klaalit"Zr e iny ofsummer trortsers... , . from 0 7' 0 w ild. .from 1 II 0 1N.4 - 4 -r , ••.••••••••••••. ...... ••••••••4 . ' . WADI TO ageasuits. as ... 4 4 ,,,._ "..trimmed with silk, made in any shape, water. 14 414,17 11 - . -........... . : ... • - - I ,,,ZitAe Sony, andother light summer material', ' - e ,`lllll. l ' La th e fi rs t style of fashion .. ... ... ....... summer 1 '5 0 ' wskii....L o6l tlng•veiti, '7r. each, or three for I. 1 0 A ~•tst c ,i 'feats, in recherche patterns from o 9 6 i .11 1 . Trousers, in great. variety of materials ...... ........... 0 1 " 0 ~ 4 1I st:!1 , ,.1 1c ti Victoria, and. Plain Abe trousers 6 17 6 • rett - e i4 7 .West of England ............... ............. . tl 2 0 Atit,.,..aata - ~...9r4.4,27llifectured ' ' " , M e , .... 1 ' 'te: '. ''"' any .extent,can be had at flit minutes' notice, at the • 1747 i Sitit ' 'frollowing_prices :- • • - Ist 4 . s' dress coat, vest, and trousers. ... .............from I 16 0 ._•14,„...• % eriacset, vest, and trousers from - n is n ,w. ei;; 1 1 411 T.-Any Artie* mirchared or ordgrei'. if not approved s ' '' „W• ' , _ k) te tkeb t , 1 ,:; , -.: 11, sea 6 MOSESelaeld?eluo7l.4l, returned. Wholesale ants Retail ..7. 1 - s -2 1 ilaPers, Outfitter', and Genii!! Wareh eilinteß, IM, Ni b, _ . '"watri.. - "`", 118 .' Aldgete,Cityi - opposite the Church. • , ' Illair. , 41 - ' 4 v. -E. Moses and Son are obliged to guard the public tligat,s,,, - ,, d 'utPositian, having learned that the untradesmanlike -., ~,M,i,„.... ef - beim/ connected with them, or it's the same zoncern, ' ', • ariv._, 'h u „;teaPrted, to its many instances , and . for obvious reasons. ~.'vt'.. - -"*- "e .con flexion whatever with any other establishment, • io tt ,7 - "liu • desire genuine Cheap „Clothing. should Ito_ Jerevert .. 4 ite a . n t 4 ,, , ) mil it sand , to, .154. Miriade+, or eq,,Aldgate, a204/ C Arch. , - - T. lumen' aid Amistants wanted for the latter. •None need ' ---'" -....._"°“ - eet Nils as have loon use ito the Weillon.drapery Tvadh 7----- .... ~ * RSO VS ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION t r t : L'i.-I,,,, :iii h `k.?": especlally.Patronised by the British. and other O. ---',- . - ''''..the'llon East India Company, the principal DOck Com. ,'• ilt ,.' "Q 2e , at public bodies , is particularly recommended totba. '''.. 'l,. :strtr•ri , xgriculturists, manufactnrers, West India pro. • „ i 4 .11 :,, e ," , :herd, it having beim proved, by the practical test of • I '_Pc. .. Yerr...' to' *rpm all other-paints as an out_dsor preserve. ~- ..'"'l43.:' ‘" I ' , ted for every description of iron, wood, stone, brick, •••' wor, v .'' ",' • ' ,, co, work, however exposed to sun' or weather It is s • " 11 41,e7 economical, anylaboaree being able to lay it on, thereby '`.. , li 4 k;r the enormous chantes•generally made by painters.. Colours , ,ritTe gnne. drab, er Portland d tic, Bath ditto,, yellow ditto, light Is ek allt lead light and dark. chocolate bright and dark red and L., 14 4. le, ~; 44‘ .. Pe; c w t. • invisible green, Sas.% bng' ht and deep green, '• "niaii• - cwt. : .* aski of Ifilb., 561 h.. and 11,f1b. each . Oil and 16 11i4Q More detailed Particulars will be sent fry* of post. - The . 4ce its .,kati.Corrqsion.Paint ts,_•only to be dbtained of Walter Carson , j , 4 .•2 the *tenter.), 15, Tokeohouse.yerd, back' of the Bulk ..„, $ . 4 • 31 ,,, 4 .ho will show upwards of ONE HUNDRED VOLUN • 7 1,: 5.:,! ' 4 -TIIIIONI ALS from the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, ''''ilf-'"used.tbe Anti:Corrosion for many years. -- No agents. All ' 4 i - i..,...!! Na wit direct. - ' ' 40 i , ..n......................! . ..... nb . 4 1 -- ''''er - FOlif INFANTS IN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.'' e . - 1 -tSs:JO . INSON'S AMERICAN SOG'fITING NI , "%P. , '. 3 I•RUP. 'This efficacious Remedy. has been.* general use, ', ibk;:pwards of Thirty Years, and has preserved numerous Children Nr y , 4 .N.f?lttigfrom Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. As . . -v elliZt sYr.or)itrUbbed ott the Guns', the Child will be relieved, 'ltae4., c '""ad, and the tuflammation reduced. It is as innocent as ''' ti.,6ze.tendfrig to produce the Teeth with and so pleasant, • ' 11 16% 4 . ‘-',_ hildWdirrefuse to ladle Gums be - rubbed- with,it. Parents, •• ' N t _Crr t re,,' ver7,particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AME BICAN 'i 'opt V''' al RUP, and to•notice that the names or Barclay and • •7t :af a rtiaScion.street. London (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold k, A1 Z 4 . , )..ar, eta the Stang affixed to acct Bottle. Price 74. Cod. per • - - ......-...—.....-.... - ..‘ • ~ •ArontaY PREVENTED ) t't ." tiMINATrO g bfI3LOOD to the HEAD, 111 1 .1 „ A Pc ; '' " •?;Vir, ke, ttlectually , iirevente.. by the occasional • 1 4 , , ~ pi, "ArTON'S PILL OP HgArTiiir which, 'by .Sgirhett,,.`;,:' -lion of the stomach, and promoting a healthy ;4 4 i t e ltiar e t — bi t_t_' - ' 4 O stood, prevents a recurrence if these • syrotp. , ~_ltti4 . thi s ji. ru ze• ais l,cier, gainess, op reps on of the brain, e, ke. They are an excellent ,-off2'lteli;i°,,'lxtbomat la t, th r f r far4 . headache, of strength, create apPelar. • 3_ l lthilue, ke it t i t i v a i t o " a r: h '4,!pirlts, while to he free liver or o7 l 'd ik ! v•of*r atitinirageilth will not fail to be appreciated. kr• 6 s 7 t r,,, at 'on; Pride i5..8.11. - and Is 9d. I . • 1 4, 11 ^illit , 41 "c" . °1 4ti the 2itc v j et' idlistahodensiflincine2l-leeu'llY throughout the ;,i' '': i4l PR AMP 0 ' - mp i , d observe the sA . L. 1 :41 4 d 4 . ..x . NT S PILL ef MEAL ~ . cado , ~,,, 0 , ; ••,. 41144, row s Of `• 'llamas Prout NIP StralMetb. . -. , , inE 4 f • . , , , . I ng Rein, t L—t i—t unoroo, St. Leger, the siols Iv, fur thi Osb&ldes• RIDAr• run off at ,t a mote l ' er a hnos; rry tini 6ll ach even' 'or a yea r 8 Subs•) l • inson) 2 ........ Econorl. rdoe, : at 'Y. tel,' Artet • niverSeJ . . in C O took a de. y by " 1 1 kers tail6°. I's Oslilel made 4u. ose to the This vol l nut at 1,, ainst each; is Tidd l l ; by V.el°. Audrevq-' bert—off tts lot --t To- 4 naroo an Squir a Lott lot. t On t " e. d tqf For up s , •FELO";bi hied of • iN pddar u i S. ...... . x t yr * Nit ,0a to i t ' r. r bil + P° st. ,019.0 the sum. Britain for )refixed t° , ceived for and v3er''' 1 ; 0 1 11 rtlePf o urt quo 600 0- L i. . r i c ., alsll-7- Is gil WiPi; llist* perw: fAr yl ace I'ol LinY. p s llA d 00 la 13 cot 3, Se° v 0 ILO I t krt. ~g r laueb- ^ f 01'1'`IP 13ur - 0 -11I1°;D S , s o ' 1 of ty CO X -4 .:) ape Ain' ;_.--otr NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAN LEAGUE. THE' Wt &KIX' Ai/Et - PING of the-14 XXOUE will be held in theiittliVitgllbrAt, COVENT-GAlthglf. ou WEDNESDAY EVErING'NEXT; Ifa 'l'; - The liigtit laktirtniale Lord KINNAIRD will take the Chair at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. The meeting V4ll be addressed by Itichzedleii, Esq.. M.P. J. L. Ricardo, .14q., 311•:"Janter Soniers,„.fitrmer, Ottiery, .Somersetstrire.' ~ Cards dradritindoirtnay be had on application at the Oficee of the Lea g ue ' ' l ' ll6l ' ll W ancl•TagottaYe betWeeu the hours of elayen and our o'ciciek, , Appilentions ler Trlyste• Scram •ber 'made -"Ticsenally er >by letter on Monday. - The cardrofrogistered Members will admit, as heretofore, to Pit and Galleries - DOORS TO BE OPENED AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.. Itinzaft• HE LONDON' OFFItIE OF THE STAR PACKET CIYMPANY Is • ' REMOVED rito3l LONDON-BRIDGE WUXI, OLD sneDxs ABOVE LONDON-BRIDRE. THE PACKET LEAVES EVERY monNrso AT •NI2TE. N Nb chancel* tchhrlhie cir passengers Itgleage. Stal'officc, Thbrntoiri'Whezof, ApTlll3, 1844. • , • . _ ROYAL IIOTN IC . SOCIETY; REGENT'S .E.X.LILDITIOIS of PLANT% gpowEßB, analAucßozicokti in Vie GA3ipE2i9 °Abb. sor f lt,TY. for 1544.. . TUESI),AY April 30, TrEADAT, - june • • ' TUESDAY, July 2. . . When Prizes exceeding 9001. will be competed for. Yellows, Idenibers, • and:Beerers of. Ivory Tickets will he admitted upon,enteeinz their uhntesju the Gate Book. . 'Vrritors may obtain Tickets at ss. each, except on theclaya of the Elliibltions, when they will be 77.,64. each, by, orders from Fellows and Nembera only, The Gates to be. Opened at Two o'cloCh. tairiageb to enter the Inher43lrcle of the• Park by the roe opposite the Tbrk Gate, to Set down in front of the principal Gate to the Gardens, and to take up at the Gate "OPposite the AEI leading to Chester r tervace. should the weather prove wet, a Now Gate connected with.fthe.Tents will be opened.. ' order of the CounciL. J. D.C. SOWETIFIY, Secretary. p . if IL Alt INIQNIC SO CIE T THIRD CONCERT will take place on MONDAY EV-INIT(6 X E IT, when will. be : performed Haydn's -Symphony. N0..10.; Beethoven's in A, No. 7 ; •%""eber's CiVerturs to Preeiosa, and Mchurs Stratonicit ; Paganini's Concerto in B Minor.(Violln), Sig. Camillo Sivori ; Spohr's Piano-forte Quintett6; - 3iedume"Dalcken,— and Messrs. Ribes, La zarus, Jarrett, and Baumann. Voc.allste, Miss Rainforth, and Sig. Salri - thornthe Italian ()petit, Paris.) - • -• Singte Tickets One (Ittineii each, and Double Tickets 11. 10s., to be had of Messrs. Cramer stud Co., 201, Regent -street. • 741.151 C OF GERMANY. • • ' • *•Witlicrat Eltia Charge to Me Phblit, - at the 0 - 0.14 TOLIETLCHNI,C. IL.) .: . The: Directors have engaged Mr. C. •E-...110.RN, to. deliver A SERIF.. of. LECTURES on the MUSIC-of -EIGHT different NATIONS, The MUSIC 'et GERMANY •eonunences on the 29th instant,.and will •be continued during the week on Monday, Wednee day. and Fxiday.livenings at:Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thurs day, snit SaturdaY, at "Three orolock,'• with .VOCAL and INSTRU ;MENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS:' All-the other Lectures and Exhibi tions as usual... -LONGBOVFOM'S PIIYSIOSCOPE :and, OPAQUE MICROSCOPE.' NEW DISSOLVING• VIEWS, ARMSTRONG'S liYDRO-ELEOTRIC MACHINE, &p:, &e. •• •• ' _ •• • • Ada:fission, is ; Schools,. Half-price. • ' GREAT. ::WESTRRN - RAILWAY. On *EmosDAY, the let'May, 1844, the RAILWAY will be COMPLRTZD.. W • EXETER. - .•and -the. ALTRUATIONS for the SUMMER TRAINS will commence- Trains will lenyo 4Aeter. et •• •-••- - 8 15 1015" 11 30 '• For. London. Cirenoestir, Meth; mid' Dried!. 315 T.Y.• •" • • ror Rath' - ' and rietol: , . • . 5 18 f.x. And the following changes will also tako place t— - • The' 9 43 T.M. Goode Train Man Bristol to London will lease Brig. The , 7 30 a:N. •Trahrfrom Bristol to Exeter. will leave Bristol at 7 .1,3( , and the"7•lo.lr. Train will leave BrietOi for gieter et 6 50. On SurillartheTx.St: Train will leave Bristol for Exeter at. 7 and the 10 50"A:St: Tr11,12134111' leave Bristol :it 9 90 A,st. _ _ . Ott Week the i - twill be an arlditional.Traln from Paddington to Sloperat 630 p.m., and on Sunday at 30 L.M.. . The ) B 45 Xaklankemd denatture for London will bos,altered to 6 p.m.:from Slough•, . The 7..30 blaidenbeid Train will leave it S 3s p s .m. for London. The:Train from. Cirenooatornt .5 5) P.m. start for Louden at Tinte,Bills anal , be.had..at my of the Hallway Stations, in and after Saturday, the 374.h.apri1.. By. Order,. • ; ..•-• ........ ••••,•• • • • C. A. sAUNDERS, Secretary. N ATI QI .T AT ..,. i L dtt A 6 :I ; ,T FUND LIFE: ASSUR• Cap1t414500,000... . . ..Etupsivered Isk Act of l'ittliarient. : The-Inlay iovel•and varledledvantitgei bestowed by this Institu tion, both in tto life assurance , au& 4fetrod aniniitydeparttnehts, par ticulatly• the power to• borrow - two-thirds, of 'premiums without ex pense* ferfetturettte great redaction' of rates r on sliert policies— the option of lelectfigicesediti and converting' "pctitcles so • Rbeet to suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well ai te'afforet the MI benefit to his family at death, aid annual division Of prof* hive already been so well apTreoiated Isy the public; that the 'Satiety's great success a'.l4 rrowing prosperity enabled the, Di rectord, artheir-Goneral 3(extlar in .)day last, to add t, tacit policy on the profit scale a bow. s averaging fifty-five per cant. on the "•-• Piveited ss ad tWii be alikittallitg to an dtabie sesta, may eLmet 1;:e Vila ui vain, vn egyvaa —4. .primiluxas • . .. • !Policy. , I No. Bonus Added. Cash Prem. Bonus. (Reduced, 1837. I 39 1838 ll4 ' cal s. d. 56 199 • 6 19 4 123 0 6 16 9 7 EXAMPLES.' Aze. sum. kin m xsl s Z 59 1,000 56 3,000 s. d.I A s. d: 67 6 4 132 14 6 175 IS 0 296 9 7 Another Bonne will be declared la the present year. DITXRILZD ANYVITUiI. r . The best and most varied provision for after-life hitherto offered every 2L 12s. per annum, paid from the age of twenty, will, at sixty- Roe give the policy-holder the shake of an =annuity of 471. 16s. 6d., h, or policy at death 0f4661 Similar advantages at and fl plyMenti tent at anytime, and 'two - thirds returned to re- prison sixty , through an increased annual panneut_ Wives In cases of premature death. • , , • _ . /P. YERGIUSON CAIIROITX, Soo. ____. NATIONAL' MERCANTILE' .LIFE ASSUit A.NCE SOCIETY, Arthar-street, West, LOndon-Midge. - . : ' ' (Established in 183'0 DISECTOBS. CUSAIN4W—RObeft ellri . y. rig. I , Edward Baker, "Esq. .•: . Thomas Rai, Esq. Jasper Capper, Esq. Joseph Cpoper, Esq. Thomas nakeyne, Esq. Ibi"ll 'T eeff re Y' Elu l' Giles Redmayne, Esq. • ' ' WiLllam It: Spicer, Esq. • dales Spicer, -Esq. • Joseph Star?, Jan., Esq. Henry Sterry, Esq. Robert Wiled:ton. Esq. • . Messra,Preseott, Grote, and Co. - - • —,• • • ADVANTAGES: • • • A BONUS of Two-thirds ()film Profits allotted to the Assured. ' LOWER RATES of PREMIUM Charged. for - Assurance* Without Profits. ; PREMIUM S Payable Annually, Half-yearly, or Quarterly. ASSURANCES of EVERY DESCRIPTION may be effected. Among others, the linpottant ;one. originated by this Society. of se curing a sum to the Assured hhnaelf on his attaining any given age, or to his fitmily in the event of his earlier death. *POCKET DlARY„containing detailed particulars, may be had on APPlinatiOn at the Ofilcei or of the Society's' Agent*. • , JENKIN JONES, Actuary and Secretary. , FREEHOLD INVESTMENTS.--BRIGILION. MR. FOOKS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship Hotel, Brightont on THURSDAY. lifay 9, 1844, at Three olock, in Lots, the following desirable pro- Perty, comprising - excellent FREEHOLD 'HOUSE and PRE MISES, situate No., 17, London-road, and three ' , desirable FREE HOLD RESIDENCES, Nos. 7,8, and 4, Lansdovine-sfqinu-e. Also SIX Compact:well-built FREEHOLD HOUSES,'Situateln Frederick ,place, mar the Railway Terminus.' Altogether, forming a rental of 1201. per annum, and constituting freehold votes for the county of Sussex; The Houses are all well built, in extellent situations, and in good state of repair: May be viewed by 'leave of the,respettive tenants. Particulars of Richard Comyn, Esq., Solicitor, '27,'Lintoln's Inn-fields; at the Mart; at the Hotels, BHghton ; and' at Mr. Fook's Offices, 1, Serie-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. . . - BRIGHTON,E-VOTtS. FOR THR• COUNTY . OFLEIIJSSEX.;. ft.- FOOKS • •is:, instructed., to. • SELL AUCTION, at the Old Ship , Hotel, Brighton, on TIWTODAY, May 9, 1844, at Three o'clock, in TWO Lots, FOUR well-built 'FREE HOLD COTTAGES, situate in New Dorset4treet, Brighton..:near th 6 Old - Church, and withlit....a short distance of the Railway Ter minus, with a commodious ICEArELL, the whole worth upwards of 50/S• per annum. - • • • - • • - • • • • . May be viewed by applying on the. premises. — Particulars of Wil liam *Waller Esq., 12, Clement's lan.; at ;the liart ;. the Hotels at Brighton ; •und at Mr: Fook's Offices', 1, .Serle-street; 'fields. • • . - . y SAMITE BAXTER ; at present , and for JIL 9 flfty-four months - past, residing at Byforns Gardens, In the parish of St.:Margaret, Barking; hrthe county of Essex, and being a fisher• man and fishing-smack owner, do hereby give notice, that I Intend to -present a petition - to the Court .- er . Bankruptcy; •street; Leittion;prisying.'to be examined:. touching my • debts; est a te, and effects,: aad'tit a protected..ftnin all 'process upon making a 11111 disclosure and surrender of such estate and effeetdlor - pi s yment or my just and- laVrthl 'debt"; and I herityy fuitlidir eve *Ake that the time when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be adviir. tised In the Loudon Gazette and in the Morning Sun NowsiiPerose month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this 11d day el in thi ieir of 'our Lord, 1444. *SAMUEL BAITER. - Witness; . .Henry R Monter, attorney,. 19, Greet DOTer-street, • • Newinttors, Surrer. - • • ' • •• CATHEIPN:E..II . E D IMSTEDT; widow, At 9 preSent Ittierfoi three months past, 'residing at No. 13, Lam beth-road, in the Parish of Saint George the Afirtyr, Southwark, and. county of Surrey, not being in any trade, business, or employment, for .six months previously. residing,at No. A. Bury-squar,"sAint Mary Axe, in the parish of All HaUews, and city of London, arid for six months previously residing at No.-19, York-terrace, Borough-road, in the Parish of • Saint ,George this Martyr, . aforesaid, not .being in any trade business or. employment, do hereby give notice that I - "intend - to present •a • petition to the Cbart of Tankruptcy, Basinghall-street.. ;praying to. _ex/in:tined touching my debts, astate,„aud affects, and to Do protected front all process, upon making a full disclosure - mut surrender ef - imph estate and effects , for pay- , anent of my Just andlawild debts ; and .I hereby Anther give notice. that the time whet the matter- of the said. petition shall be heard_ Is to be advertiied in the London gazette aid in the Morning_ Sun - Newspaper one nienth at theleast after the ditto hereof; as wit-' l i as s ray hand, tlaLs.3cl day of April4lu thayear of our Lord, .1344. • • CATIIRINE' lIEDEASTELVI% Iritneis, Henry s ; Ft!' - Sllvester, attorney, 19, 'Groat Mover-street, Newington; ,Surrey: . - 7 - - • - •• = - V!. I 7R.Y.,TILINCr for the -TOILET at_MECIII'S jUMANtrFACTORt No. 4, LEADtlfilAthSi'ltittar, London.' Superior tilt; had, tooth, thairliag; indllesti brushes ; • clothes and bat brushes-; , eolubsorashing and shatingsoap, Various nail and corn instruinants, razors, razor sfropsaM paste, and shaving powder; andlreattemetviareiang-cases, either with or without fittings, in .coasts !either, thehogany; rostwood;:atid:,..iiiiitn 'Ware ; corn panigns and. poOtt-hoolsi elegantlYAW'd:; - also netting ••hoxes, en vatopecases, tard cases; note, and cake haikets, beautifitt inkstands; and stt tntinity Of recherche articles; Ticd.to be equalled- ttt London. •- CHWEPPErS SOt)A 'and 'ROTA SS WATERS, ConstaitlY tiled a• the 'loyal Palarses ..tit Windsor and London ; pa well -as by,tbevrioe•pal Nobility and Gentry co' the United King. dom, and recommended by all the leadibg medical profesilon, Co.'' tinue to be mannf.etured with the utmost care by J. S. Ind Co aided by theig_powerful 'machinery, and the_valuable experience of half a century- Every bottle has its .date ptopettlob of alkall,which is rarefy, if ever, the case with the itlferiar: Waters. -To prevent igoialtien; a red. label., with their signature, is Axed on the cork, irifjebile/thich no'ne is genuine. SC HWEYPE'S LIQUL, 'MAGNESI A., ;to 'supersede the use of Magnesia in its solid torn', it attaining a high. reputation, and le generally.Teceinm ended by the faculty as a mosevaluab e anti-acid. 'told by all respectable ehymists and patent - medicine vendors, In bade* at Is., Qs, 4, 4 s. 04; and - Los. each. Every genuine bottle I& • 'distinguished by a label!--51; Bement street; London, and also,* their ;&nth maritArctoristi at Liverpbol, Bristol, amr Derby. f G..: ~~ / r ~.S ... I . r~..~. !. C.; .i BY THE' HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one-half of the first' seven years' premium is required, :the other half bilng payable at • at the, cenvonience of the assured.; taus allowing a Polley to be, continued for seven years at One-half of the usual rate, or to be dropped et one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the - *seared, seven years "hence, *hen loss of health may ' prevent him fl'om effecting a Ist* Assurance, to continue a Policy. ata rate - of Premium' applibable to an age seven years yennger. The Half-premium plan' of Assurance, as practised by this Company, thus enables : persons • to retain to their own use the one-half of the premiums for the i first seven years,. at 5/. per cent. interest. Thus, 4qppose the or-, dinar] ptelailint for an' assurance of - 5001. to be 101,; the dist pay ment by the half-premium plan will be live guineas, pelng'tbe• one-: half of the 10./... and interest for the retained half . ; and, if death should occur In the first year, the sum of 5001. would be paid lees the • 51. retained. • The assured may thus have the 11,1e.for the Arse year of 51.; fur the second, of 101. ; and so .on till - the end of the seventh year,, When the retained sums, amounting to' 351., may either: be repaid, er 'retained at 51. pet cont. interest - ititil 'death, When the' 351. would be subtracted from the 500/. then payab . . "3ytlie Censpany.' TO'AISCrIX use NU /OLD POUNDS ON CALL PAZID.O.IIIIST9T2S. ' 'Age. - . Age. , • .. X._ s. d. i 15' .:,... ... .. 0 . 16 1 40 - '‘, , - ~',l 11 5' 1 :20 _ .!• -..,-, ,-, 4 lit,. 0 '4s' . - ' - - 116 6 i 25 - - • - I'II . 7; N - - - .: . ' 1 3 9 Rl2 3 free of oz. jo . 1 3•i. 1 64 • = PrOSpeCttUlall and sebidales are fOrivarded to applieints, pease, by the Manager and Agents. 4.LEX. ItORERTSON. liabsita• JOINTS. - Tyrrell, Wm., Merchant - Roberts, C. H., SurvOYet • Lipscombe, L., Solicitor • - • - Davis, W., Postmaster Crosse, M., Civil Engineer. . - Sill, R., Solicitor - Maaca o 6 J., Wino Merchant - Nicholson, R. T., Publisher - Drown, S., Tex-dealer • Abingdon - Aberporth - - Alregfaivt - ♦beryitwith - - Athy Ashby de la Zouch Ttath - • • Iterwick - - Brentwood Bristol - 00 Tuesday.will be published, • BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. CCCXLIII. for MAY. Cowl ima f--1. Imprisonment at Trinspoitation, No, I. The In crease of Crime-2. Rhine and Rhinelanders--3. The Monster- Misery of Literature. - By a- Mouse born Of tha Mountain-4. Mar ston ; or, the Memoirs of, Statesman, Part ici.7-75. Indian Affairs : Gwalor-L-6. The Freethinker-7. The Sn6W. 'By Delta-4. Love In the Wilderneas-9:lreland; the Landlord and Tenant Question. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and 22, Pall-mall, London. • " AIT'S EDINBURGH - MAGAZINE for MAY, T price ONE SHILLING,' contains 7 —The Wheel of Fortune, a Tale, by „Mrs. Gore; Part Vll.—Lalng's Translation of the Heim skringla, or Chronicle of the Kings 'Of Norway.—Episcopaey In Scot land.—Common ; by an Irishman.—Austra lan Sketches, Law No and .s; the O S N P •e e r c la a d t d .r e u r r .—The Spfrit of Aristophanes. —Godley's Letters Itom America.--Poetry.--Literary Register : The Fortunes of The Falconers ; Margaret, or,- the Pearl ; Ireland and its Rulers ; gze. tko.—Polltics of the Month ; English Factories and Irish Franchise. • • _ W: Tait , Edinburgh ; 'Simpkin Marshall, and Co:, London. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for MAY, • Price 2e. 6d., contains Sludji.eant:pe. Mappers. 9. Centur Captain . 1.: On'ltallways. , . .. ' "I 2. Little Travels and . Roadside Sketches. By Tamarsh. From Richmond in Surrey to Brussels in Belgium. 3. On Emotional Culture. ' 5 4 . . A s f em Eg y so . de of the Times of Philip V. of 6. Th ß e y Lu ri c t k z_ o ßoodi f Barry e. Lyndon ; st Rom s ln in c e e if o em f n 7. Marshal Souk - 8. On Manners, Fashion's, and Things Orlando Sabertash., The Sliding 9. Illustrations of National Customs.. No. I.—Hebrew. 10. Gastronomy. The Classics of the Table. 11. Stag-Headed Oak. , 2. The Factory Bill. • • - G.,W. Nickisson, 215, Regent-street, London. • • ARMY AND NAVY. VIE MAY NUMBER OF COLBURN'S TT NITED RVI CE MAGAZINE AND NAVAL :Aim: MILITARY •JOURNA • L, • ' Contains :-1. The Waterloo Campaign ""and its Historians, by, Major Basil Jackson-2. Notices from Kalirland, written 'on the spot —3. Personal Adventures-and •Excursions in Georgia, Circassia, and' Russia, by Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, The War . in China ; Services of the Nemesis 'fitm'lB4o to 1843=5. The Return • from Foreign Service-6,:.Conspiracy of the Russian Nobility and Revolt of part of the Army-7. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Pic toff; the Lost Journal (concluded)-B'. Reminiscences 'of Bititchl and •Brahol Campaigns, by Captain Postans-9. Historical Sketch of Military Punishments, by Dr. 'Marshall-L-10: On the Death of • • General Lord Hill-11..• Campaigning in. India-•-12. Eng land's Wooden Walls, The Defiance, • No. 2-11 .Capture :of the Redobbi " Des A - ugustines," -by the 79th Highlanders, from Use Nate-book of Captain Ford-14. A. Visit to the Cocos, or :.Ti, eelings Islands; by Captain `J.:' C. , Ross; Settler-15. Me moir .IDf Lieutenant-General 'Sir Htufsonkyl,Owe (continued)-16. • "M.,. q re`. q 4 0 4 . 19 , 0 (If l ar: .pointments from 1841 to 1844-718. he War In tidta and the ;wall n. Campaigns—Stations of the Army and Navy, Promotions and Ap pointments, and all the profession _ al News of the Month, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. BURGESS'' - -ESSENCE of -ANCHOVIES Warshowir, JOT...STRAND; corner of the Savoy-Steps, Louth*. -• JOHN .BI7BGESS and SON, being - appriSed of the ,numerous etl dsavoura made by many persons to impose a spnrious article for their .make:-feel it incumbent en them• to request th**l4,g9tion-of the ; public, in purchasing what they ocureeive to be the Origibil to ob serve the..tiame and Address correspond,with the above. The gene,. rat aPpekrance - of the spurious' deldriptions will .deceive the ,itn, :guarded ; and, for their detection, J.-13; and• Son, submit the following cautions:--4onte are in 4tppearancera.,first; sight, ." the genuine," but without name or address ;• some . " Burgess's thrienCi of Anchovies," , , and others " Burgiss's ;" and many more without address, John Burgess and Son. having been Many years honoured with Such 413- tinguished approbation,leel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnOstly solicit them 'to inspect the labels previous to ,purchasing what theT conceive to be of theirtnakii;:whtelt:thaY koia will., prevent many disaPpornttnentr. _;,. • - • •• • ~Btrupgss' KEW sAvcm,forgentsal:purposellyhaving given such great satisfaction. .continues to be prepared: by 'theta, and is reeosa rnended as a Most nsefur and convenient sauce ; will keep good in all Warehouse, 107, STR4./TO, dorner , ef the Savoy:stela, tendon. The Original Fish-sums WarehOuse. - L"th , , ON, EDINBURGH,`' and DUBLIN* ... LIFE ASSURANCE. COMPANY, , .• , 1, Charlotte-row. - MAZISIQn-house, and:lB, Chnactxy-lalia. Widow otincroas. - .. _ . • KENYETT KINGSFORD, Esq., Chairmut. • - • - BENJAMIN IFILL,•'Esq.. Deputy Chairman. - Alexander.Astelerson, Esq. • James Hartley, EM I . 4ohn,Atielns, Es q . Jams Bidden, Es q . John Maclean Le g , ,I.J( 1 . Captain F. Brtunireth. - - J. Adarmadake Bonnier, Esq. - -- ---- - AtIDITOIIO. • H. Cannitn, Esq. Robert E. Allsoii, Esq. big E ,lgAr, Alornign—Marshall Ball, M.D.,• 1.R.5., L. sad Z. - • Siecarrair—John Emerson, Esq. Sor.,mrross--Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. ' I $ TILE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by their deed of constitution riot to dispute any pulley, unlesi they can prove that it was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation ; 'the great aim and object having been to render Life Policies COMPLETE SECURI. TIES-and NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS, which shall owe their valtie tolhe certainty of the contracts upon which they Are founded, and be independent of the liberality or caprice of those who shall be in the management of the affairs of the Company when the claims arise ; and for this purpose the Company have, by a clause in their deed of constitution, unhesitatingly deprived themselves of the power of objecting to any policy, unless they undertake to prove that it.was obtained tram them by fraudulent misrePreseutatlen. - The regulations common to all other Life Companies, Which make the validity of.assurance contracts dependent upon the perfect correct seas of the many statements required from a - proposer • for a Life Policy, and which have given rise to 'almost all the questions which hare been argued In the Courts, •and to many extra judicial com promises, am thus entirely abrogated; and nothing but fraud, proved to have been,comraltted against them, can vitiate a policy granted by this Company. THIS IS* THE ONLY COMPANY from whom the assured - on the mutual principle, receive.the whole of the mutual accumulations, and also a guatjatiteefrorls the Shareholdsrstfor.the sums assured. THIS' Ig THE ONLY. COMPANY who bind 'themselves to pay the sums,in the policies, although the debts for which they were effected , shall, have beep liquidated before the claim's arise. The Company considering it only Just towards the assured that where premiums have been paid for assuring a giien; ainount, that •amount sheidd be paid; ..and they undertake to do no 'without reference to the state of the accounting between the aisured ant his debtor. Tgls.is.A.4mosr THE ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors whole world policies, wherebY, the debt is scoured, although the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe. The premiums calculated Recording to the Carbide Tables, are lower than usual upon young lives, where participation In • thi profits Is not-required; and for, shert assurances, which, at the - option of the assured, luay. be continued for. life, therates are as low 41.2 due re gard to complete seCurity will permit. .. - TRIENNIAL ASCENDING •SCALE TO ASSURE 4100. • • • 35 55 • I First , Second Third Fourth IRemeinder Three Yrs. Three Yrs.iThree Yrs. Three Yrs. of Life. 4. s. <I. .3 4;4.. 1 9 7 .1 9 9 1 9 9 1 19 6 4,.1 0 2 14 10 `3ll 1 410 9 , 4 8 11 6 17 4 s. d. X - s. d. fc s. d. .11611 .2 4 1 91l 3 2 9 3 219 0 3$ 9 3 3, 8 4 2 6 4 16, 4 310 S 6,19 1 7 9 9 7 , 5.9 s , 14 1,'30 2 7 Harris; C., Solicitor Brighton - - - Kennett, W., Aolicitor Broseley . . . - - , • Jones, J. 31anufasturer - I Bishop's Castle - - Griffith,, E., Postmaster - Bremen - - - Keutgen, C., Merchant )3ruton - - - - Mitchell, C. C., Solicitor :' ' Bridgewater - ' - " - Deaeon, F., Solicitor Belfast - • - - G. Emerion and lion, Merchants ' - :.; ! Ballinasloo - - - Boyd, Wm., Brewer Bordeaux - '- - Cutler, F., Merchant Brecon - , - - - Maybery and Williams, Solicitors Cork - - - : Coates - and Lefebure, Merchants • ' ' .. . ri Pas od e g o w e in f., T. Draper Solicitor Chelmsford - Williams, T. W., Auctioneer Chichester - , - - - Carlisle , . Canterbury . - - Davey, - J, Land Agent - 1 Cirencester - - Box W. 8.. Solicitor COrwen ' - ' - -- • Roberts, .. John, Land Agent . • 1 Chatham- Whit e h ea d , T., A Accountant nt ' . t ' Chard . . _ -_ A ,,,. ;h ll.san u r r bts :l l ;Str e et : tim I . .. ' ' . D R K- o lme— b m in nieliY eo tle n nFl: , :, J ;lB. ., o, Ag ßlPlLli e to n nk l sell.e ' 11: , i }film, W W 7a j n un di M W e i c n h e an all t erchan . ta -.. • • • • ' Chudleigh , • . - ' - Prows., J., Draper i Taylor,-W. 1., Druggist e ar w ig .. - .; Johnson, W., Merchant • D C D : ru pe bungtoun ToW: -.. -.... .... ~ • Dorking - - - Lanham. 11. Y., Agent . . '', Deal - , - - Brother's, J., Chemist • rYonnort • - .• . Carrington, R. F. and ir.,' Publisher' orchester - - - Frond, 1., Chemist • , i Drogheda - . • Hamilton. J. B. and H.., Boon a cl en . Donega l . . . 1 Rankine, W., Merchant ' Daw li s h .. . • Byles, M., Solicitor 4 :Epsom' - - !. Darling, X., Bookseller - Dmisoortliy - • - Davis, 5., . 3fereliartt ' neamPre - Belle; T Bookseller • • ..-. • .. Exeter - . • - -* - - Cooley, C. E., Land Agent 1 Edinburgh - - ' Yeltch. , ,jamea , Attorney ' 1 EnnlikilleP - .. !.., _- Keri!aghan. D •. , .. M erchan t .._= Zinswortk - - -- Atone, It, Surveyor - .- - . Gosport .. .- Fisher. T: B - - - Wr i g ht, A., Grocer Grueuvrien , 1 B • . Gloucester - • ~. -, Nardhaug• - 1 -, . ookieller .Graiesend • - -., - Fowls, .J., Harmer - strost i . .. ' ,' --., Draper Galway - - ' .- Costello, J., Ni'lli-merchant , Guernsey.. - , ! ' Queripel - E. jun., Solicitor Green - ock - - ' '' 7 E rskine , . 11., Itterchant . Gainsborough - • Lovell , 'G. W . ; Academy . . ' •,. Honiton . - - .4, Enbertson,.C., Banker ~ , 1 Horsham - - - Elphick, 0.1 r.,., Conveyancer ance! . -. : "Ifaverfordyrest . . ~. Rsynolds,,W., Auctioneer i Hampstead - - ' - taxon, F., Plumber , . . Holyhead - - • Roberts , R. , Ban ker ; . Hastings - - - Burgess, J. , Ironm on g er , Havre . . - - Duteil, ,L., Merchant • 7- : , 1 Hindon. - - - Harrison, G., PostroWa Huddersfield • . Bettye, 'T. if,, -Solicitor ., g ull. - - - Hewitt, T. F.,l ll erchant 1 Hitchers - - - Allen, G: L., Grocer - If aufnx - - . - Garlick, M. P., Solicitor.. • - 1 i Ipswic.h - - - , 'Mills, W. P., Surgeon . ... Isle of Man • -- ~ o:igen. 41, li9okaeller Kilkenny • - '-• Prentice, B.' M., Banker Kidderminster --. ..' Gainders,ll: Solicitor. Kingibridge - - Jellard, P., dolicitor • ; Limerick . • - -- - Jones, R. L., Merchant Lewes - - - - Griffith, J., Appraiser . - Lam Peter. • • - Parry, T.,' Chemist Lincoln .. • • • Dew*, W.,"blercliant - Leeds • -• • Compton. N., Architict LiverpoolL •.. _. s. Ditrlilson, iT,., and Ellison , , IC, liiereltantsi Leith - ! • • • Cassel's, W. G., Merchant Loughran. • , -.. , • Cowan, J., Agent , . , Listowel - . ..; , O'Connor, WM. Merchant ' Loitwitblei .; • • Kidd, IL if, Ac.identy Lynn ~ ..-- •, -- -,.. * tdirrialls; 11.T.Solipitat ,- ; t •: .-.- Leicmtei • -. '•• Trull , - 4., Surgeon ' - Maldon . ~ . . Dishy, a,,w,..56.1icit0r . . .... , • litatiehmtor .-•• • - • Langton, Z., Sharibroker• - - .•- Maidstone -.-, . -.--.. Bartlett,S., illtekstalth ." ‘: ,". Muliingsie . -.- .. Fitzgerald , Z. Breirsr •• - •'• Iforixtli .• - - 'Wilkinson; 8.;- stauoir '' '•' . Moffatt - • - Reid, T. Solicitor - - • Miabdrit f%, ' • • ' Wardroper. E., Solleitte •, . Newmarket - • Simpson, - ,A., Bookseller Newtown -, : - , . Ricliprds, J. Draper 3 j,?_,_nri.___c ll '", - :Long. N.' dal.; SolicttOr -' ' - • 1 ' ew uarsY - ' .. • RYoft.. ll - ,L., Cliglilst -- '' ' • .Newcastle' ' - Waritirton and-Co:,'Shirobroltere Neiman. Nutlyn • ' Jonar..W.; gamer -- • . - ' iiicotkamptosp.- - . .... prerell, It., Solicitor,' Newington - - Browne, J. t3.,Bu+e,YO' s : - rewpori (t. Wight) • "'Wray'and den; NiefAlian •' ' ' Nevrport(Monnviuths.) Long, B. 11. Aucti o neer • o s westri - = - Price; W ' iookstuet :. , • -Osikhatnpton - • - Towrisheid. 3,, Stationer' ~ ~ , Oxford - ' . - WillOY. F., 4ecolautFt. • 4 , Pwlhell. . 7 .., - Pugh, Hugh, Banker ," ' .reis;44l,.. ~ - • Biit!SP, ./ • X.. Paaker' --- - ' Lle'Yet R. • •_ • -I'brtina 0e "L10yd...., Banker- Peters!laid • - • DuplObt, t 3:, Bookseller piymoutb, - "ganialers, Ageig pads , .- • DelY,. ,Oenter :Pole - 4444ge Xitechantil Reading - • s Ilikbbard. W., lekontitiult ' .itoc_hforit - - - Gree).4l.; Surgeon - - • Rochdale - - - SOlialtor Sheffield . • -, Mitchell, S.. Actountajat St, .Colutili , Drapor ' • St. Austle l Andiew„l;, Pep* Southampton - :Hunter; D., terchant Strond • - KteraeY: W. W., &Abater •• 13reYtell, W., Printer - • Sligo .• . Boyle, J.. Merchant . Searboronglis. . - Mertes, W., Academy - Stourbriclay - • Crompt o n, W. M., Solicitc: ' Saiisbury - - • Yullord; Diaper • Siferborne . J;;Printer lkinertkat -- - - .•Ittaltint; V. B.; Auctioneer • Tewkesbury ". - . Thorns-I, J., Solicitor Tkorabtu7 - - . T. li. Barris; Agent TUnbridge. - • 'Stew:Ong and Carnell, Solicitors TA/abridge-Wells tares, J., House Agent Targaa+y' - • • - JaOobe, A., Jeweller Truro ' •' Breithiralte, F., Solicitor • - 'Willlatins, W., Currier . Tenby.. Welkington, , J.. Cheiaiet Taunton - JoYce, J., Chemist ' 'rialto . • . . Benner, A., Solicitor ' Telgumcittic Beifer, J., Collector • Woolirieh -•-• W. G., Banker • woreedter • • ilolden. Selicitor. - Welshpool . . Edwards, E.,praper Wiaeanton - • Caines. R., &tanker , . - ; Weeterharn Palmer, C., Academr ' Wi g to n. N. 1 1; Caiacm, W., Torin curt Wincoester - . • Faittunii,' E. c., Solicitor" • ' Tirinou'9l" . ' . • Cobb, J.. Solicitor T Yann art e r vt4 bgigitt, er J o .,...B ir oo gsun kseller es ' ar Yeovi - '; .; -• • .. ~-~,. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " There are,passions grateful to tile breast, And yet no friend to life : perhaps they please Or to excess, and dissipate the soul, Or while they please, torment." Elegant pocket edition (20 engravinp) price ls.,,by poet Is. 6d. /TIRE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, their Purport and Control, On Chastity, its abuses anddiseases arising therefrom—on 'Marriage ; its duties and danials-'—on infeli- ; eituus and unproductive unions,--Law of Divorce, &c. By It. J. CULPERWELL, M. 1).. 'Member of the Royal casks of ge Surons, &c. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind, ~ Whom gentler stars quite;, and in one fate, ' Their hearts, their fbrtunes, and mai beings blend." SherWOod. 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; mann, 39, Comhill ; and the Author. 21 Arundel-street, Strand. At bonze, daily, till Tw o ; evenings, Seven till Nine. • REMOVED PllOSlj - Wi-sffi,lollAM TO LONDON. Just published, price Sr. 6d., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) Price is. . 6d. , ' Physical De c ay, its.causet, and the banefhl effects of excess sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob. nervations on Marriage and directions for the removal of certain: SILENT disqualin ations. leanclL. PERRY and CO - Published by the Auth ors, and sold at their Residence, If, Demers., FRIEND Medical Work on T street, Oxford-street; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster - row ; Furth, CoMpton.street, Soho ; j er k s° , and co. la), New ...1... 0w Phillips, 264, Oxford-st reet; J. fhndon 14A, Leadenhall.street, 1 on. icon; Guest, SI, BulLstieet, Binninah'im - and by all Booksellers , In Town end Country. - • The CORDIAL BALM of SYR' ACUM i s .exelusively directed for the cure of ner v o us mill -muscular debility Price lls and ".33. per bottl e. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of 'whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases May be had as usual. - PERRY'S PURIFYIN G SPECIFIC PILLS arethensost efflectua' cure for syphilis an d secondary symptom inboth mixes, price A. impuissance, Ste. 41. lid., and Its. per box. Consultation fee, if.tiy let'er, 11, A minute detail of cases is no. oesury. • Mcssrs. Perry are in daily attendance, 'for Consultation, at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street from till'Two and Five till , Eight, and •on Sund .ys from son till On .P•rsonal 'Wien], is tieceysary to effect *Permanent cure. Just published, price ss. ed. rrii?4E 'VERSUS. LIFE. Ali Enigma ; attempted to be solved by observation on the tee leading phases •ef huinal existence — 'YOUTH—M ANHOOD—AGE. rhe ir.concealed Imprudence of Youth, t,he irrt folution of Manhood as prematurely heraidtiwthe advance or Ago.-on Indigestion and Mental Irritation whirl) too surely ripen the seeds of mortality ; also on the moral c mrstand'of the ratsions,-and on the probable result when they shall haVe surrendered to the invasion of error and India cretten,viz.•—Diseases of the Urethra, &c., and on other Disquall. dcationkto Marriage. • • By ROBERT ITHOMtlii "cRUCEFIX, M.D., M4aber of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Laneader.place, 'Waterloo-bridge. Landon. ...louts et in cut e , nevi borninem."--I.aastve. ux......4 The wor k b e f ore u s . .. „ exettacre IntOW THE enitic •eglisi. g eerviceabte to the com a l l es n e igt igita° P Y . such directions for the es in dm: pleaorl perspicuous terms oftealt h Ai are usost.hkoly,to be SIII•L'il Mlllinnonn.—" This is a. ustful Medical work; the best portion .appe irs'to üb' to bt th a t w hi e treats of the, obstruction to natural functions in flio:lateri xtr ti on o f lif e ; We recommend the w ork to our readers as at pore sci en tifi c an d practical." • SUNDAY Times.—'• Dr. Crucefis, has spoken in the I•nguage of a ,scholar, a gent'ernan, and a friend. The following passage should be remembered by all whowish for the general good of Mankind : ~" -Morality suffers sadly .by-concesilineat of what, If ..knOWn and Un ' derstood, would operate - as a guard against crime."' SATIeIsT.- 1. The large amount of , useful . information , devoid of We can- honestly recommend the the in.cumbrance. of pedantic mysitificition, fayoupkkly distinguishes . this work from most treatises of the same descriptkon,” • . . .. * Aot AO AltoUs.,-” It, is a svotk that must be read with ititireit an 4 particularly those who are suffering from indi. i by ti be tion th a i n eles m , emit perusal of it to our:readers." . Dia.—. It , is-written in a plaM.,nod easy -style. from which may be , obtsfried Many Valuable hints on the m e th o d, o f retaining the in. 'irritation. estimable blessing—Health." - • •• • - . ... . . _Mut Liwk • Ezra:so... ol n! sc) • readeth . this . excellent work . let him , ponder it well." .• . ,- • i „_, To be had of Sherwood. 'Gilbert, -an rtker, 23. P.sterhoster-rOw ; 011ivier 50 , l'all.mall; OnnhYni . uatherine.street, Strand, London. Price Si 6d. • • . . , Tenth : Edition, price 51/. GC ' I..Abir 'IT O.N DEBILI'IY,N ERY.OLUINE3B..A NO ALL DI3OEDER9 ARISINO Eit•IDM. EXCESth ~ .. ; . 4, .H e w ho in plemluve t e.doWAY was • -- , Neer lost. hio Pe al t h 9r le.urbrltlebarMs, ' A hero lives, and Justly can - Exclaim, is merbehota a tn ett !” Just plsb f i e., to Any addioes, - Ss. 6d., - QE - • ' • T,F.:pREsERVATION - :'•a Popular Essay e n . n thi AnitOniy; Physiology, and youthful excesses, and terminating in 'Nervous Debility, Local ' cod Constitutional Weakness, end- all those Sinkingi, Anxieties. and Trernorn, which affita th e w e pk, th e Sedentar y, and the, wieat... v With Practical Observations .on Marriage, *DO thomi l44 edt:onetleenfled:TiLP°lsladissot;enrdTeresi:Peo)riginatieg i. - BEDFORD-3QU A RE, - LONDON, Diseases of ' the 'Reproductive °Mewl. With/ plain Directions for their perfect Restoration -. '3 r - !, • • • . HY SA MUM; LAMENT,' Consulting 'Rumen. . . • '• 9, BEDFORD.STREET. Edinburgh. Honorary Ma m tr e t ü b l e i r ted of Mem ber : of to ff @ ::„UpstiLvfirmelcoli,swiety, Licentiate of Ap•thicary.s ,Hail; -London;&e. . _ " The varims.positions of Lover, .Husband, and Parent, the- in. berm; privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and' prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions : • To such, - among others, this . Essay addresses itself;. and .by its perusal many . questions may be satistictnrily adjusted that' admit of no appeal even . to the most confidential friend ":- . -Staftbrd -Gazette. ' "The design of this work will be tolerably. obvious from its title, and we cordially ritommendthe author and Ills hook to all who are euffbritvg from nervous debility and , general weakness.".—Wakefield Journal.. . ' . • - - , . . Published by the Author, and soli In LOndehly s. - Gilbert, 51 and 62; Paternoster-row ; Static. 23, 'FiChbovne-street, Quadrant, Regent strut-; 'Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford.strett ;• Noble. 1 11, Chancery , lane; Gordon, 146, Leaslenball-street ;. and by all Booksellers. ' ' At home ovary day tall 1 brae. and from Fiv e till Light ROYAL „ OYAL BRITISH CITY•ROAD...4 public - meeting of the friends and subscribers of this Institu tios, (established in 1813; for o,e : education of ,1,000 children without reference to their religiout t Opinions), was held last night, at the Acliool-toot",CnyPetatteet, City-road; Alder man W. Hunter in the chair. T. Cliallik; Ltsq. T D. Wire, Esq., Rev. Dr. Campbell,- Rev. T. Archer, Rev. P. Lorimer, and many other friends, of education were present. The report Stated that there were above tight hundred Mika and females now in the schOol, and that the sum in the bonds of the Trimmer *moulted 191531. 18L 2d, • - • GLOBE.—Lord - Ellenborough's career in India has b‘en brought to- a sudden close, gis Lordship is tecalted. This decisive' step ought iO hive 'been taken long since by the, Government at Mine; Whieh would thus have escaped and ember rassment of ,being check-mated A nil defeated bythe Honourable Court of Directors of the East India Company. Leadenhail-street has shown : itself wiser in council and more • prompt in act than the occu pants of Downing-street The former have ha 4 respect to the safety of their :territory,' and to the interests of the immense body of Proprxetors, • Whose revenues are, perilledtwith exhaustion, and their pos session of the country jeopardised by- the policy which Lord Ellenborough has pursued. The lat ter have looked only to their , own, narrow interests: Lord Ellenborough was sent to India on their nomi nation and recommendation. They became respon sible for his acts, and their reputation, as a Govern ment, was involved in his. proceedings. To have recalled hirn would have been to pronounce con demnation on themselves, which would'have been res ponded to by Parliament and the country. • They therefore justified his general pfoceedings; and where they could not fully approve, they.excused and ex tenuated. The Directors of the ' , East India Com pany, unable to prevail on her Majesty'a Ministers to interfere, and to control; or recal, the. functionary whose proceedingS were "eiating SeriOns apprehension .and alarin, 'have taken the - matter into= their own hands ; add, according to the short but comprehen sive statement of Sir Robert Peel, have cut him adrift :-- " I beg to state, that on Weinesday last her Majesty's Government received a communication from the Court of Directors, that they had eaercised•the power which the law gives them, to recal at their will and pleasure the Governor-General of India." The same statement Was made in. the House of Lords by Lord Ripen, :the head of the Board of Con trol; and with this additional fact, given in answer to a question by Lord Colchester, that "her Majesty's Government does not concur in the .act of the Court of Directors; by which Lord'Ellenborough is rettioved.'-' Her Majesty's Government is, then, placed in collision with the East India . Company. The „pertinacious tenacity With which the Government has adhered to its protege, has brought about a state of thin ?s un • precedented in the history of Indian affairs, and mani festly calculated to weaken the influence, ,of the British Government of India. How great must have been the apprehensions, how deep the anxieties, of the,Court of Directors,: which induced a decision at once unprecedented and dangerous. A , choice of difficulties was presented; and, in the exer cise of their discretion, the executive council of the Hon. Compapy selected that which involves the least peril to the interests of the country, the affairs of which the Legislature "has' intrusted to their.manage ment. Success in his daring "enter Prises seemed to have intoxicated the Governor-General., His triumphs were more portentous than defeats.. His thirst for conquest and his love of aggrandisement 'knew no bounds: His expensive expeditions were draining the coffers of the Company; while the iafraction of treaties, and the seizure of territory, under any co lourable pretext, _threatened a general rising .of the native. Princes, ,the result of a preconcerted plan, as the only means of preserving themselves from the fate which had overtaken and overwhelmed their neigh bours. Lord Brougham, on hearing the announcement of Lord Ellenboreugh's recal from Lord Ripon, - first questioned the right of the Court of. Directors to do what they had done ; and, next alleged haste .and oversight, in successive Parliaments, as the . origin of a right in the Court of Directors to remove a Governor-General Without the concurrence of the Government. We have referred to the . Act by which the power is conferred, which we find was passed on the 28th of August; 1833, " for effecting an ar rangement with the, East India Company for the better government of his Majesty's Indian territories, till the 30th April, 1854." It enacts, " that the go vernment of the Company shall continue until the 30th April, 1854 ; and that all the privileges and powers granted or continued to the Company by the ; Act 53d, George cap. 155, or any other Act, shall continue and be in force, subject to the super intotulonePt direction, and control provided by any former or by that Act." This Act, after various other provisions, contains . " Sec. 74.—And be it enacted, That it shall be lawful for his Majesty, by any writing under his sign manual, countersigned by the President of the said Board of Commissioners (the Board of Chntrol), to remove or dis miss any per Son holding any office, employment, or com mission, civil or military, under the said Company in India, -and to vacate any appointment or commission of any person to any such office or employment, provided that a copy of every such writing, attested by the said: President, shall within eight days after the same shall, be signed by his Majesty, be transmitted or delivered to the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the said Company." • "Sec, 75. Provided always, and be it enacted, that, nothing in this Act contained shall take away the power of the said Court of Directbrs remove or dismiss any of the officers or servants of the said Company, but that the said Court 'shall and may at all times have full liberty' to remove or dismiss any of such officers*or servants' at' their will and pleasure. Provided, that any servant of the said Company appointed by his Majesty through` the default' of any appointment by the said Court of Directors,' shall not bedignissed or removed without hist Majesty's approbation, a s he re i n b e f ore i s ment i one d . " The present Governor-General was appointed by the Company, and therefore the provision at the end of the last section does not apply . ; and, assuming th 4 the former Acts gave the Company the power _to remove that high officer, it is evidently continued in them by this Act. 'lt will be - seen that the powers of the Crown are defined by one section of the Act, and those of-the Company by another, which immediatelY follows it. This appears to justly the statement of the Marquis of Lansdowne—that, "so far from its being an oversight, it' was the subject of long and serious deliberation under different Governments and at diffeient times; and that it *Was the 'deli ' berate conviction o f P ar li amen t, th a t th e East India Company shaddlave the power to recal the Gover nor-General whenever they were of opinion that hiti continuance in office was inconsistent with the welforq of the dominions committed to.his charge." The re• suit of this manifest , rupture between the. Court of Directors and her Majesty's Ministers will be looked for with great anxiety. Will the Ministry throw its shield . atound the Governor-General, and take the 'responsibility, of his acts upon themselves; or will they submit to the fiat issued for his meal, - and. sur _render his Lordship to the fate which his conduct, as Governor-General, so well deserves ? Whatever may be the decision of the Government, a blow has been struck at its existence, under which it must reel, if it does not fall. • STANDARD.-4t - was stated last 'night The House of Lords• by the Earl of Ripon, and in the House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel, that the Court of - Directors of the East India Company have issued an order for the recal of Lord. Ellenborough from the. Gove.rnment of India. Mid Marl of Ripon did not hesitate to accompany. the- announcement by an explanation that to this most extraordinary pro , 'ceeding her Majesty's Government is' not a party, -and, *therefore; it) is but reas o nable infer the step is disapproved .of by the Cabinet. The Company., has, ,even in its_• last, eharteu pre served the right to , recal a Governor-General at its preasuie;lhough the ISOliey of conceding the 'light Was strongly disputed' at the time when the Charter . was reneivitd ;' andithough its continuance with the Court was ..for :sometime obstinately resisted - by the Whig. Government of the day. There is , so =kebob scurity in the history of the Government of British • India, cle*dolmost to the close ofthe last century, that it is difficult to 'point to a precedent for theexer eise of this - right by the Company that . may not be (considerably modiAed by - circumstances of which we are not , aware ; but so distinct an exer cise of - the power now exercised ; by the a .Court of Di team can hardly be traced; the nearest approach that we 'find to it is the refusal, in 1806, *of the Court to glow the appointment of the Earl of Lau derdale to be Governor-General, but a refusal . is a very different matter froth& recal. By the Act of 1794, the Crownpnsselses the power of recalling a Gover nor-General, but this affords no analogy,-because such a power is inherent in the sovereignty, and the Directors either of England, or of India. To us, it . -appears, we own a gross and a .darigerous anomaly,' that any body of subjects, how"respectable toever, shall -have the power of interrupting, if not directing, the Government of a large portion of the empire.' The fact, however, is beyond dispute; the Court of:Direct ors have the ,ppwer by law, and with them it must remain mail they shall be deprived of it bian act of the tegishtture. This momentous pdwer they hare 'petemptorily exercised, but upon what grounds no One even pretends to conjecture. These grounds, it is quite , plain, can ' have no referende to Lord Ellenborough's public administration of the affairs of the country, for an .AdministratiOn more glorious, more successful, " more promising o f f u t ure I strength andprosperity to the territory gdverned,' cannot be found in the 'history of British India. Let I , any one read the precis of Lord Ellenborough s Indian WgoveHiaeAt, and then say Whether Clive, Ilastings; or Wellesley ever accomplished so much in equal time as Lord Ellenborough has accomplished-'for the British empire in India,' and for the security- and profit of the possessions,of the East India Company. •• 'Why, then, has 'be • been: removed ?, Why i 8 India exposed ,to those leponveniences-:--seme thehl great,.. awl Pgr-. haps even dangerous—which always : must, attend an abrupt change• in th e ' government of a coun try so. extensive 'and so delicately circumstanced as :BOCA India?' The • Directors have, in' the historrof the last centiiiitilperfect - as: that history is—ample proa of . the ..leavy . penalty paid by the 7 Company for , the =wt: unfre queet nor always innocent caprices of their Pre decessenq they must therefore, feel the heavy re sponsibil!ty- to, their constituents, the Court of Pro= prieters, and to the country -generally, .finder vihich they 'have'-exercised • the - power with which they are .: invested a power, we - tmisk repeat it, that seems us too great : any body of subjects, when we consider the'Vest extent and • un speakalslaimpertance of the British empire in India; indeed,: we cart scarcely, with 'propriety, 'call it a "British empire,t" While sttch power rests in, the hands of :any Corporation It may -be that the Court of Directors mama. the reasons for . the Governor-General's recal, from , considerations of delicacy, Until'. the NOble Lord shall be, on .the spot to answer the 'charges upon which' these, rea sons rest; imt still Lord' Ellenborough •ki ex posed to -a sweat injury by remaining under the stigma, of a .punishment— that., if , they who have .inflicted it, and by inflicting it de ranged the economy ,and endangered the safety of the empire, are not downright madmen—must be inflicted for some ;grew -offence. It is 'true, the disapprobation: -of recal expressed by the Queen's Gvernment, to whom all the circumstances are necessarily known, is an assurance that there has been nothing: criminal or disgraceful in the con duct of the Governor- General—a guarantee that must be gratifying to the friends of the, Noble Lord, ' and which, - at the same time, adds to the burthen of re sponsibility 'that weighs upon the= Court - of Direc tors._ The Morning Chronicle :surmises • that , the Court .has ; taken offence. at Lord 'Ellenborough's language; as not sufficiently respeetful. This is, however, altogether incredible. Sly atever the , Faults of . tbe Noble Lord—and we ourselves were not sloW to diiPlay them until his. admirable Indian Government fairly conquered prejudice—whatever his, faults, defect of manners, or of tem per, was never imputed to him. It would, be diffi cult . to:find Anywhere a more polished gentleman or a man of milder demeanour. Such a man could never give offence' by the style of his cor respondence. And yet, what else is there to Bur =se, that would not place the Court of Directors in suspicion of acting with insane' caprice, or with a purpose of protecting some of those:many abuses. in Indian Government, which Lord Ellenborough undis guise* set himself to reform. We are, - however, altogether in the dark ; and though the prima facie case is clearly on the side of the Governor-General, we will not run the risk of doing injustice to the Court of Directors by - prosecuting further guesses. RECAL 9f LORD ELLENBOROLIGIL FROM THZ MORNING PAPSRB OP SATURDAY.. POST.—It 'Will be seen froth out ParliamentarY report that, in answer to questions put to Government last night .in both Houses, Lord Ripon in the Lords, and Sir Robert Peel in the Commons, stated officially the recal of Lord Ellen borough by the Court of Directors of the East India Com pany. This act of the Directors, it seems, is strictly justified by the legal power vested in them; but Lord Ripon not merely announced the recal, as Sir Robert Peel did—he added, that it had not received the sanction or approbation of her Majesty's Government It would be ill-timed, at the present moment, to discuss the propriety or otherwise of such a law; we cannot but think, however, that there is some thing ungracious in making the recal of the Governor- General the immediate sequel of his brilliant successes. About a month ago it was generally understood in political society that,' whenever. Lord `Ellenborough should cease to' exercise his high office, he was to be succeeded by Sir James Graham, who, in that case, would be raised to the Peerage by the title of Lord Netherby. Of course, we are not in a position to say Whether the rumoured arrangement will now take effect. • • • • TlMES.—Amidst the animated personal discussions in which the House of Commons is at present absorbed, we might be pardoned for omitting to be startled at any political event of merely ordinary strangeness. Like the combatants at the battle of Thrasvmene, we are too well occupied to ob serve a mere era .•3••• x. • •• • • . 3 his neighbour's throat and his fist at his neighbour's face, he would yet find time to stop and be astounded at the following announcement,- unexpected and unexplained, of Sir Robert Peel. " I beg to state," said the Right Hon. Baronet, "that on Wednesday last her Majesty's Government had received a communication froin the Court of 'Directors that they had exercised the power which the law gives them, to recal at their will and pleasure the Governor-General of India." , There it is, gentlemen of the House of Comnions, beginning, middle, and end—mu/tun in parvo—Make what you can of it. For ourselves, we cannot make much. Nor, indeed, did either Honse. They don't seem to have got beyond " ob stupuire oinries." ford Normanby and Mr. : Macaulay said that, in that-case, they would wait for' Lord Ellenborough's arrival before they began talking about Gwalior, and there was little further meddling with the' portentous statement. The first. question is, what is this for? Lord Ellenborough has done many things—wise and foolish—good, bad, and in different; which of them has brought his term of government tollis violent death? Has he conquered too much or too little—has hsjobbed, or has he refused to job? Has he in sulted the Chairman, or has the. (once) great Mogul com plained of him? Or is it simply that the staid elderly gen. tlenaen cannot stand the pace he goes? - Is the crime some thing that we do, or that we don't yet know? Do his col leagues back him; up, or deliver him over to the will of the enraged Lady Koompani? Have the Directors flown in the face of Sir Robert, or is Sir Robert not so ill pleased to -get his wild elephant well out of the harness? All is as yet mys terv--;-niere black and impenetrable cloud, with this one flash of lightning ;-;--not a hint, not- an indication of any body's meaning or intention. But the truth must soon be out,. and then we shall see what we shall see. For ourselves, we own to some considerable disappointment—not quite so great as that of Lord Ellenborough, but still very considerable. That Nobleman's course has been as puzzling and almost as amus ing as a romance. " What next?" is an anxious question to be always asking, but is a very • interesting one; and since Lord Ellenborough has been in India, it has met us at every turn. The Noble Lord's deeds, words, and circumstances conspired to Suggest it. The Affghan retreat—the procla mation. of Somnauth—the occupation of Sinde—the 'rebel lion of the Punjaub—the reduction of Gwalior—all forced upon ur the Same alarming qiierition—" What next ?" And - in most of these cases we have-still to receive the- answer. For ourselves, we frankly confess our speculations have run into twenty different channels. At first the English ruler seemed a little bitten by Islamism.' 'His talk was of the great works'of peke left behind them by' the great Mahometan .rulers of India, and we began to consider how he would look in i turban, and what the Ceinpimy would think of a Maho metan Governor-General, Then came' a Hindoo fit. The gates of Semnauth seemed to' have operated as a conversion. The Governor-General began tti coquet with hundred-arined idols, and to call the Princes of Malwa his brethren. He seemed on the edge of Polytheism. Whether he was more likely to enter into Hindoo mythology as deity or, devotee— whetherhe was to- gladden the Peninsula as a thirty. third incarnation of 'Vishnu, er edify it by a display of gorgeous Brahmipical ascetism, it lay in the womb of time to show; lint the - most - unimaginative mind could scarcely look with oat in undefined mixture otwohder and apprehensiomat the Oriental glow which was. collecting, after a somewhat-alai one- fashion, around Lord EllenborOugh's vigorous and succes fill Career. Lately his course has been of a definite, but more commonplace-kind.' It has been his pleasure to be the idol of the army. He has been prodigal of battles, honours, sugar:jolning, 'and crosses of gun-metal. He has been present with the'army ofGwelior in their great fight. He has heard the rannonrballs whiz about his own ears—has smelt powder and expresied hii sitisfactiOn thereit. Unsatisfied with the -mere statesman-Pike - office of -directing 'operations from Calcutta or Allahabad, he came forward in person to win the hearts of the soldiery on the field of battle , a nd appears to have'had considerable Birettas.. Considering his -Lordship's aspiring temper, and the 'apparently un eeme state of hisTaind, we really, could hardly be surprised at h e that Leactenhal-street actually apprehended the corrup tion of its Sepoievand had interposed in this nna nol tin .el ta an bl d e hurry lest Lord Ellenborotigh should open a t _ his in career to himself, ha en )ened in this by an announcem f dependence. More incredible thing's . I pi wbndetful world, than that •an English Go vernor-General should have turned the arm y . Against its' paymaiters, and under a new Persian name have started forth as the founder of a new military empire. -Meantime it argue% very censi , siderable confidence In their subordinate officers, that the East India Direction should have dared et the present mom en t to ' remove from the head of affairs a man of , singular k now _ ledge, energy, and indust*, ; "Vrlie process of carrying out with success, if not ,always with principle, a large a n d bold course of policy. . At the present . mom en t, it, is true, we A r e -triumphant everywhere. • But Afghanistan and posia are lowering. Sinae is muttering.: Our Sepoys who are sent there are being broke down by- disease_ ; Those whom 'we - wish to - send are showing uncomfortable symptoms of mutiny . The Punjaub is 'distracted,' lawless, and hostile ; Gw 'or is beaten, but • unsett led; -and Lord Xllenborough, who 'h as not yet added to hiidelin quencies that of failure, keeps his plans to -hims elf ,' and lets nobody know what h e is 'moving for. ' I such acrisis i bold , we hope it will not prove an imp rudent recal the G er-Gene r al, and leave his game to be played out by the ci v il se r vants at Calcutta or by in' inetperienced Pleettleor, fresh.- from the Home-o ffi ce or any other position lit the Administration, iii 'Which, a vacancy may be cone '' nient ' the Premiet. When Lord Ellenborouglfractual ,adnli*tr &Coil of the lathing. of :India' is to cease , wed° not know. Lor d Noinianhy and Mr. Macaulay. appear to anti -cipate a very summary . terrixination. Thifir postponement • of.motiona respecting Gwalior appears to •indicate-amexpec tation of a hostile meeting before the end of the session. This can - acutely iitppose posdilile. 'Lord Ellenborough's moiements'iro,rapid; but a Governor'.General on starting from India has something -more to do than to: put a few clean shirts into his portmanteau and to order out an extra 'Government steamer ; and his habitant' personaffntetference make it certain that he will have an unusual amount'of ex planations, directions, and , recommendations to bequeath to 511 C 4310-434 number of threads to . fasten /v . .; • .4; 14 • r • off, sza of PediSB OffrPtissl to )9A late • ...44 44 t• transmission. - But more of this matter when We - ;- about it. For the present we must end where z etelis amazement . .J • ktEßAPlo.—lt'inS last night impounded; Itt . Xtes'Pkir TAT 'Houses of.-Poirliiiment; that the Court orDireettsfs'bf 'East India Company Kaye determined upon. the recal of 'the present Governoc7General of India. This step takes us, as no doubt it will the country, by surprise. What are the rea-. sons-fOr Lord Elleaborough's recal we know. it ; but this shall not prevent our acknowledging his inestimable services. " You cannot stop here ; you must go forward," Ware- tha• -- words with Which Lord Clive _expressed his prophetic *le* of the. . irresistible force of ciretinistinces _expressed.: ittibse!plent4 carried us on to the vampire of Irpsdostan, It was in 'vain that the Legislature, by the resolutions of 1784,-that to prti sue schemes of conquest and extension of dominionate races-- sures repugnant to the, wish, the honour' and • the policy O the nation, attempted' to avert Lord Cli;e'S prediction ; for• Our largeit and most frenent acquisitians of territoryhave been madesince that dec laration Was embodied , * an Act of- Parliament. Lord Cocnwallis first went out-to Indbrin 1786, with this declaration ringing in• ears, -- and resolved to avoid' all the errors of Warren Ffaathari r lie hid • lamely sure eyed his GoYernment era lid l,h ptoioaed" sr wear,. which ended • in ; ).irgely _Co- its`; territories SO with LOrd Amberst,distuiguislied for 'moderation and pacific views hewascompelled - to add vast unpoopled provinces and track less Unhealthy foreiti, beyenk our patiiral boundaries, fo our empire. Who sodevoted in pr9feision -to - the• - "•victories of peace" aSlortl..Au,ckland!?': And'. yet involve d attempt to subdue Central Asia, and to become a trans-Indian power::. Lord "..Bilenborough - embarked witli:Cl.loE3rortli " peace! peace r and hi . has annexed Sinde to our dominions, and coerced '-Tiabrattit imstibordinaticui and rebellion into quiescence Ind Obedience'. ".I.'heinest eminent' statesmen," remarks sir. -John MalcolM, "POlltvekt Ristoryof "whither they learned their lessons in Erigiarick• orgainecttheir experienee in - India, have - uniformly concurred in the opinion that exteasion of territory was not' only undesirable' bit hurtful:'• - .Those to *heti the !deal. go vernment of our, Eastern ,eoAre'Viss en - trustadhatia ',had every motive to preserve peace; avoid" War, Never theless,they, have almost all engaged in war,- and those who have avoided doing so have confeigedly left it ',swats initeri tance to their sticcessas:"•Still tSfe decisive is thelangaitga of James Milt:---wßoth the •Britisli'Leglilattlia "andtha East India Company have," said he to the'Voilimon? Viunnitteer On the last renewal of the Company's charter . * 18.14 1' de ,' Oared very - stronglY ovituit extending our conquests ;. bet every now and then it has hakiened that those 'conquests were pressed on the lndia rulers as a Elpeciee of necessity.AlL our Warr citanof; -- perhaVs, - with • propriety be : con sidered wsai"Of necessity • but 'most of thoic by WhiCh th e territories „We possess 'have been *obtained, and out of which our subsidiary alliances have grown, have been ware , I think, of - necessity, and pot of choice. For eninple, the 1-wars with Tippoo . and Mahrattas." • And thismatured opinion of the historian is the snore 'atithoritatife,- -because there is scarcely a war which Mr. Mill does not; in his great" ? but wrong-heii&.d "'Oa; condemn, - and of sill his reek eon. deronations therein,. there are none, perhaps,- stranger, than those relating tnthe very examples of wart of necessity which he thus gave to the Corinnittee in question. But whether Lord Ellenhorough's have been wars of necessity or not—and that they were,. we are 'profoundly convinced , and perfectly ready to demonstrate—this much is certain, that in the whole range of our 'lndian history none have been more quickly consummated 'or • more gloriously conducted.. And the vie teries,of our Anglo-Indian - Army under his administration have not 'been gamed'oVer the weakest, the least skilled, or the moot unwarlike tribe's of Asia; but over the meat mili tary, the best disciplined, the most renowned, and the bravest of its people. The Affghans, the Beloochees, and the Mah rattas are enemies by whose defeat equal numbers would have rendered glorious ; whose dispersion by forces far inferior in strength evinces the irresistible_ provVess of our Eastern troops. At a moment then-when detraction and party spits are. at-.work to depreciate Lord Ellenborough's administration, let us do justice to his rule by reminding the public of the victories with which ho' has adorned the history or,Britiatt India 1. On the 30th of- August, 1842; General liott, with only one-half his force, defeated - ShunshoOdeen, the Affghan Go vernor of , Ghuznee, and 12,000 Affghans, at Cronine, , thirty. one miles south-weit'of that fortress. • • 2. On the sth of September; 1842, the same gallant corn mender drove the Affghans Rho had, between that date and his previous victory, Wenreinforced by considerable arrivals from Caubul, under Sultan Jan, from the mountains, the for tresses the ravines' and gardens which protected Gh uanee , and to ok and destroyed the city. 3. On the Bth of September, 1842, General Pollock gained a complete - victory over the troops of Akbar Khan and the Ghilzie chiefs at Jugdulluck. 4. On the 13th of September, 1843, General Pollock again defeated Akbar at the head of 16,000 men in the pass .of zoen, and was thereby enabled to march unmolested through the Khoord Caubul pass, and to occupy Csubul on the 16th of September. 5. On the 14th and 15th of September, General Nott again chastised his former antagonists Shunshoodeen and Sultan Jan, who had, at the head of a large army, intercepted his march on Bence Madam and My dam. . 6. On the 29th of September General WCaskill totally de feated the numerous levies under the command of Hasson Khan, the murderer of poor Burnes, and other. Kohistan chiefs, and took and destroyed the strong town of Istalit 7. On the 15th of - March, 1843, Major Outram, with a handful of men, 'saved the British residency at. Hyderabad against 8,000 q3eloochees, accompanied with six pieces of 8. On the 20th of March, Sir. Charles Napier, with only 2,800 men of all arms, and 12 pieces of artillery, on a most disadvantageous position, totally defeated at Mean.. the Ameers of Sinde, with 22,000 Beloochees ' supported by 13 cannon, and with woods, apparently not to be turned, on their flank. • . 9. On the -94th of March, reinforced by Staek's brigade, Sir Charles Napier, with 5,000 troops, again routed, after three hours' desperate resistance, nearly 20,000 Belooeheis, under the Ameer of Meerpoor four miles from Hyderabad. - 10. On the 29th of December., 1843; General Sir Hugh Gougli, commanding the "army : of exerciet," 11411C11/ de feated, at Maharaj, 17;000 Mahratta insurgent troops, most advantageously- posted,with the loss of 3,00 Q man,46 cannon, and the *hole of their campappointments. 11. And on thesame day General Grey, .at the head of the Bundlekund army, attacked and routed at ?minim., other 19,000 Mahratta rebels, and also captured-their equipments. Here, then, within a period of sixteen months, has our Anglo-Indian army, under Lord•Ellenborough's administra tion, gained no fewer than ten - pitched battles over the most warlike, best prepared, and determined soldiers of Asia. If : , ...nvista of India, it will descend to history rep recor v4id t.a in we une.....tt pages of our Eastern annals. or are even these victories all; the superintendence of our war against China was also immediatelyoonsigned to Lord Ellenborough ; and the etfi ciency and success of our armament in the Chinese seas were not a little owipg to - his adequate preparations for its vic tories. Let who will be Lord Ellenborough's successor, he wily find future glory difficult of acquirement after these achievementi. And it is because of these victories Lord Ellenborough is defamed, maligned, and aspersed. So, alas, were Clive, Heating', and Wellesley,- in their days. An Auckland, who brought shame load disgrace on our arms, is the model Of perfection an Ellenborough, who has vindi cated the ancient and exalted the modern fame of our arms, is decried itt an imbecile.. Such is faction! Let it not be thought that these victories have distracted Lord Ellenbo• rough's attention from the duties of peace. Under his admi• nistration slavery has been practically abolished throughout British India ; the execution of those great public works which Lord Auckland was compelled to suspend has been recommenced; a thorough investigation into the financial state of India has been undertaken; and a notification has been issued that the last remaining restriction on commerce will be forthwithabolished. ADVERTISER:-Both Homes of Parliament were last night taken by - surprise, on its being announced that the Court of IJirecters of the East India Company •had recalled Lord Ellenborough from the Governor-Generalship of . India. The particulars connected with this unexpected circumstance have .not transpired.. This is the first occasion in Which the Company have exercised the power with which they era in vested, of recalling a Governor-General. Ministers, it ap pears, have not sanctioned the rectal of Lord Ellenborough. As the right of the Court of Directors to take the. step they have done is unquestioned, it remains to be seen In what way the collision between them and the Government is to terminate. CHRONICLE.—WhiIe the House of Commons has been occupying its time with wretched Ferrand squabbles, events of real moment have, it appears, been in progress. Sir Robert Peel and Lord Ripen yesterday evening announced to the two Houses a fact—startling at once from its importance and its novelty. Lord Ellenborough has been re-called. This tardy compliance with the dictates of national self-preserva tion, is not the result of slow wisdom or penitence on the part of her Majesty's* Ministers. For the first time in the preseat century, the Directors of the East India Company : hive thought it their duty to exercise the extreme power vested in them by their charter, of recalling a .Governor-General in denims of the Ministry. A body like the Court of Directors must, naturally, be moat unwilling to come into collision with - the Ministers of the Crown.. It has never done so before. On the present occasion, it has evidently not done so until ad- Vice, remonstrance, and endurance have been all exhausted. Nor can the Directors be supposed to have acted under th e influence of party politics. The great majority of C our t rt are not only* Conservatives, but vertdecided in their,3lWP.o t of the present Miniltry. It will not readily be imst e i t n o e4 tha t a body, so little like to seek occasion forr.s.uucl.i.aos. disposedf h ow tility to any Ministry, Co . mPOsed of to support the present Mimsters,• tat) taxes .Pv 9'•‘-;lux° • ,step the pubhc. are un informedwithout the greatest reluctance; and a deeß WO , of urgent and-overpowering necessity.. p resent Court are e t • called la" and es,some mformatkon. bill pro of the precise groundAotn•Whlc!i information . -h. Lord - Ellent2oroug d : rt . , it would be improper to Fbnclusions of which anti pro bably be given in a few we shall cip o a n te b , a bi e ' isiire°°ser-cgro4ititture'ds foi tu w e' eighing the soundness . Of t h e great Mexsitres Ellenborough's policy. mole th an one Would undoubtedly appear to the .in tilic to j'ustify, his removal from the government,. of which they have impaired the character and weakened -Out seeuzit . But we believe that the Court of Directors havtlieen • va more influenced by their ,sense of the danger likely toreselav f r om a long series of nets; each= minute, and in itaelfnot important, bat which, collectively, have tended to , the result p r a h i e ri r n e g ii tl n a o e t e i ffi lv cie l n e f n di the a n of wounding the feelings, lowering .the character, and i m . G w o h v o e l t e nin C e i n il wh se i rvi ch e t e h o e f vr l a n a d e ia. nt Governor-Generathas not set at nought, not a clais of public Sen'ants to whom helias not renderid hiimolf odious; and he has made himself ihtle unpopular to the whole Civil ser vice, by no, great change in the internal policy of India.—.by no useful reforms—but simply by wanton disregard to the • feelings of inditidnals, and for the consideration due to station, and public services. In addition, it isrumoured that hs lutdgi'ren recent cause of offence by resenting, in an unbecoming manner. the remonstrances of the Conit of Directors, and replying to them-in language- as improper as.that which . he was in the habit of using to everybody else., We mention these points, not as-being prepared to give our raiders any sufficient- in sight into the rear state of the matter, but in order to guard &gunk miti-sratethents, which will be circulated by those who think themselves bound to defend Lord FAlenborengb- The partisans of the "Ministry have already taken the cue of violently assailing the,Diroctors, and of attributing their die. :approval of-Loidlitenborongh to Certain- reforms, by w hich it is hinted that-he was interfering with what is called their jobbing. We do not believe that Lord Ellenborough bast made or proposed any reform of reiel i ntinte!;it s tbs in.ternfl government of India; and me suarAt4o.4t if h o ,Da!• 1111 • 1 1 4 2 vertedon o:n3-thing as _a job, if.b.lifili9 , ll4 l o l Pq way of retort, and for the - purpose of-de(Ope.l superiors from. checking his own unwise policy. - * • • • SIT .7. DD T E hia N LDegiedTirGenOttiallan,Z. -- w e: 4 1 ). 1/ 44 pm s io l l o w Ni tth it e.ca me itee 7.0 f Le or the Commissioners in Bankruptcy fox so rtkly,:yeare - past, expired very suddenky at' .eight (Mock .olvihttreday evening, at his residence; S6:IA; BedfOi "itat7e. Atter eating a hearty dinner he labia ipparen .0 „w ont which ho never again awoke, pome time in his:ohalr before hid daughter aisedvered the chute, Mr. Commissioner lierivale-wasinlis 67th year, mad bas left ten childrento mOILM theitbireaVer4l r A 'PEinnoiE DoCkqifi:—We* Are': requeltiit 15` state that the Centurion, of gOttitti; 4111 be liiigtmet this dockyard on Thursday, the 24 Of .111494 iatud4lo44l4ll7' as had beet auhouctd. [ultrra .5 7t • ;Lsa • 'NEW INN YARD, : OLD BAILEY,. - • •'• T2ICHARI) PARKER-and CO., General Rail way Carriers and fOrWarding Agents by every Railway out of London, respectfully inform:the public that-they continue to forivard goods per the Crgat Western Railway to all places on that line, and by every - train,' to ChipirenhaitfHath;. and lifistbVltiii • that on the further-opening of theline.-to Exeter, ou the let of next month, they will ilk. convey goods by every iraln 'to' Wafon t Sager Mare, nigh' bridge, Bridgewater, Taunton; •Weiliiigtoji, Tiverton,, Cotlampten, Hele, Exeter.- and all'adjacent places. " • Rates-and ctinditiOnio the same as -.hive been or inaY hereafter be yubllshed by tho Greet Western ItailwAy Company. , The Only'reCeiving-holise for the'Birininghatti afid OlbuceSter Rail way Company. by•Wltom goods are . awavej•ea to Aromigrove,Wortei• ter, Kidderminster,- Brumyard, Evegham, Pershore, Tewkesbury, Cheitenhain, and Glorieester v -hod forwarded to HerifUrd, Monmouth; and all parts.orNortit.Wales.; . • •'- . • GoOds promptly carted fron t an y parj of tovrn or 'Other place. rIPOn receiving notice. --, • P,UI3I4I.CATIONS. On SnturdaY•lieitt, delity Poitritit. ASELECTION from the 'SPEECHES and WRITIVIS pf the ]ate-LORD KING.' With a abort Intro: ductoitMemoir. ' - • • • By EARL. FORTEKIJE. • London : Longman, EErow►i, Green,"and. Ldllgrriana Oa Wednesday, the Ist .31ay, to be continued every z'ortnight, • - •; - • • - 'price 3s. sew, • PART IV. - MELAND— ed HISTORIOAL and STATISTICAL. By GEORGE LEWIS SIEYTII, • Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lithe: • •- This day Is 'pub'!shed, price Two Sht ' HINTS tower& the PACIFICATION of IRE LAND: addressed ivre particularly to the RIMING POWERS of the DAY. Ey JOHN', EARL OF SIIIIEWSBURY. Thefiecand Edition, revised, corrected, and,comiderably enlarged. ' • London :C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. ' Just published. In 15v0.,-prite 11. /Os. half.bound, an entirely New •--Edition of • DEBRETTS, GENEALOGICAL. PEERAGE of GREAT - BRITAIN and IRELAND, Corrected to .4.pett, 1844 . . Edited by HENRY COLLBN., Esci *.* This ,Yew Edition , ikarranged aplupet.ically, and the arms incorporated with`the text. . • • Ticker/ 1 1M( 177, Piccadilly ; end ths tither Proprietors. HOOD'S -MAGAZINE; for MAY, (No. V.) . Price 25.. 6d. 1 Will contain a Paper by 0. Dickens, Esq.—The First Chapter of a Neli Novel, by the Rditor.—The Bridge of Sighek. A ,Poem.—.A. Tale of Corfu, by R. M. Mines, Esq., M.P.--The Monster Telescopes. —The Two Nightingales, by C. Mackay, Esq,—The Force of Mend ship.—Gideon •Shaddoe.—A „Marriage. at Holigoland.—Review.— Etched Thoughts, &c., &c., &e. london : Henry Renshaw, : ss, Strand. ~` .