The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-12 00:00:00

4 dp ;1 1 ' 1 or the If aeos° i J Of ' 4°l' faces a _4l w -s- Il i foo vo tion ra ad to C°ls' ntriele ? gtor 3 healt* escendemuch ns oti 11_11 t ling 3 f the . 5, xosincVsa ht ple y " the l til/g oi itlun ere • w u le d 0 111 thgi f b itt o mac the ; 1115 )64' The v P' e ase of t " s uing beeil ,OR; SIS G , o t . With 6. k• e rein ° n al ge ntir n r delt l4 Ift :col se , e nt '•ty it t he lat the Ut ,ointed ;fr. sued' Mt er the ; 4 1 , o >ad a ylor 'thet r • 6".- .0 11. patl- 4 ,d bt er h° 7lef t, 0 11 /1- D AV no 00° An d : i ttl t o dote id jorfo: e rs t ord i dooloteil be 11 ios . 0. 0 0 • " ZOO 030° in' t s°e lbe for 8 0 4 t ' f ie . she e Paed atio uj 6d F‘ i 5 0 11 fl re fe l SO N t 10 °' A to l # '5l # 3 ; • 0 10 3 0 ;1 6 rig 0 11 ' td ° tiff lide!"1 0 A op 6 g ° 5 1 i I n 6 PaitlS AND STRASIAIRO RAILWAY. Total Capital, 60,000,000 Francs. To b e divided into 120,000 Shares of 500 Francs each. '"uotUlt lOt exceeding a moiety of the same, to be raised in England, In 201. Shares. LONDON COMMITTEE. WI LLIAM THOMPSON, Esq., Alderman, M.P. p O A RLES BARRY BALDWIN, Esq., M.P. __llN C ROSTHWAITE, Esq., Liverpool. E . IL LIA3I SAMPSON, Esq., London. WEGITELIN, Esq., London. 4 . W. K ENNARD, Esq., London. PARIS COMMITTEE. % ...Comte de MOLE, President, Pair de France. k e n a reelial Comte GERARD, Pair de France. . 3 . de cHE N eaceu . _ DIER, Pair de France. tIiAGNIER de MAISONNEUVE, Depute, du Bas Rhin. ko vn• 4TIENNE, Pair de France. eons.G, ANNERON, Banquier, Depute, de la Seine. ae L'ESPE E, Depute, de la 3leurthe. as ' IC TIEN.NE, Ills, Depute, de la Meuse. *sr BANKERS IN LONDON. Si r ey ~E NISON, HEYWOOD, KENNMIDS, and Co. ' 4I ;DE SCOTT, Bart., and Co. BANKERS IN LIVERPOOL. Messrs. LEYLAND, BULLINS and Co. BANKERS IN PARIS. ;Messrs. GANNERON et Compaigne. ENGINEER. This ROBERT STEPHENSON, ESQ. te me Proje c t ed line of railway, 285 English miles in length, will bo *l4 , be e° ,, n ,, far , i nablY to the Law ' of the 11th of June, 1842. The land e nased, and the earthworks, bridges, stations, Re., executed keg; inrench Govermuent• at its own expense and risk, the Com- t *4 7, m at v n e t onaent being limited to the formation of the permanen The Wag the same, and providing the carriages and engines. tr tnee onte taken is through fifteen of the richest provinces of rev e.e . , containing a population of above 6,000,000, and the land tito i C e ,Lf the district is double that of the whole kingdom of Bel hs_Dettt line, in conjunction with that of Havre, will form the Point " a y to Germany, the city of Strasburg being the converg to the German railroads. keit': event of the Company not being constituted, the whole de- Appi;' ala Y will be returned to the subscribers. eations for Shares addressed to the London Committee, to be L'Ne Y,27 Mr. Win Inker sole, at the temporary Office of the Com- L'Atltbm' ". a aln-friars • to Messrs Beavan and Anderson, solicitors, lii. - ""' err ae-e, Strand, L ' ondon; and to Mr. Wm. Bridges, 6, Par te ob,,,,treet, Westminster, where also detailed Prospectuses may ry..-*(1 On application. yii,,t, NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY —VIDENDS AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS 118 , ev • - i r.s tite EMPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends 470 472 480 490 4100 4110 4120 4150 4200 t 4250 £3OO 4500 4600 4750 l ' °° ° 41,200 41,750 44,000 & 421,000 4 1111 r,, Amounting together to £154,308 sterling. a qui - it . ",, Btr tlatition contains as many Dividends as Bends. Every .vidend! Smallest Dividend - - 468 1)1 1kt r Largest Dividend - - 421,000 ,Or Prospectus with full particulars, without delay to HEINE BROTHERS, at Hamburgb. Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. SITANT to a DECREE of the HIGH k h ll kkaullT of CHANCERY, made in Two several Causes, CRti, - ;. against DODD, and EDWARDS against BOSANQUET, fT, kelec"'TOßS of ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, late of Hill-stree . t, o )e "; ,( 11Iare, in the county of Middlesex, spinster, (who died in of January, 1823,) are, on or before the 15th day of April , 1 - "„ s e of th °° „'',, l and prove their Debts before Sir GIFFIN . WILSON, 14 - ' , 7 lA wlibtui `" Ji di ftS ngs te , PS of the said Court, at his Chambers, in South- Chancery-lane, London; or, in default thereof, N i v b e Peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. ILLIAMSON and HILL, 4, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. It▪ tn t. LAW and NEXT of KIN of ELIZABETH HOUGHTON r il e ll o SUANi lid t N o " a N lA :l a t E n r . of the HIGH -thi n ~- C RT of CHANCERY, made in the causes of EDWARDS u ODD, and EDWARDS against BOSANQUET, all persons ~414.Lt0 he the HEIR or HEIRS-AT-LAW and NEXT of KIN of v." a tiry HOUGHTON, spinster, who died in the month of Ja it: 62 3 ,„ t ".ving at the time of her death, or to be such Heir or ' l l , ren:, - ;`'avr at the present time, or the personal representative or "Ito —a tives of any deceased Next of Kin ; and all persons claim 4.ire be the Ore, HEIR or HEIRS-AT-LAW of NANNY EDWARDS , 14 1,, - ,.:`anlnlirey Edwards), who died in the month of Septe . mber, „Z , on or before the 15th day of April, 1844, to come in and 74.1, 0 ",," their claims and prove their kindred before Sir GIFFIN ~.'4 4 4- , ,t 11, ? Master of the said Court, at his Chambers, in South na,,.bel:2"(lings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they The L;,'‘einptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. • 11, - Z r e - narneCl Elizabeth Houghton was the daughter of Richard ~1 4 11 , 1;:', of the parish of St. Botolph Without, Aldgate, in the City CarPenter, who died in the year 1764, and of Margaret his 'e• sto a n — ,grand-dauhter of James Houghton, of Kirkham, near t1 1 ;' in the county of Lancaster, butcher, and at the time of her N'esided in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. t e ch R ab° ve-named Nanny Edwards was the sister of the said Eliza c.4aelaaghton and for several years previous to her death resided at 41 yOf 1 "'ln the county of —1 Ardllesex, where she died.—Dated the 4th 1 ..._ ‘ I `l k3150N 1844. and HILL, 4, Yerulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. SUPERIOR CANDLES. AVIE S' S CANDLES, Sid. per lb.; Wax NW Candles Is 2cl • fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Composite, Is. ; extra ti ' • • , g eh „, telt Moulds 7d.; Transparent Wax,genuine Sperm, .".'he Wax, 2s. ' 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 525., and 58s. per 1 s • ', 'foaled, 60s. and 645. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm, old Brown Windsor Is. 9d. s.; Camphor, "Perk' 28 . 6d • superfine S ' ling Wax 4s. 6 d . per lb. ; genuine 4... °l4. esta t) b i q l „, 6s . g - a - l r lo - n --- ; -- Sola e r a Oil - , 3s. 6 - d. For cash. At DAVIES'S , -761i er ,'",ed warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite sew S ILVE R SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive Lante,r injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver sup z‘lert.Y the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA s n , --, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOL eZkict,Zed))3- a person of science in the amalgamation of metals, Yet -- , v " et t In bringing to public notice the most beautiful article a lmth ; possessing hardness the richness of Silver in appearance da durability and -with its perfect sweetness in b,,, -4 eo n el, e '',.. 4° lng, as it does, a chemical process, by which all that is ,"' mixed metals s entirely extracted --resisting all acids ', 't "ailed as silver able aou Sideboard, and is manufactured into every article for 1 4 1 4 Fiddle. Threaded. King's. N 88: 81)(31 8 and Forks, per doz.. 16s. Gd. 30s. Od. 355. od. t e a Flr...t ditto, per doz ... • • 12s. 6d. • • 255. Od. .. 28s. Od. r i ltar"" he, per do z 5s 6d. 12s. 6d. .. 13s. 6d. met a n e liuta e ri a t ch •.••••• • • • • • •••• Is . . 3d. • • 3s. Od. • . 3s. 6d. Spoons, each • .. Gs. Od. .. 13s. 6d. • . 13s. 6d. Por fit Communion Services, Stc. i. _ Dessert Knives of Watson's new Albata Plate, with French 414 1 7 4 and iv ory handles, 21. ss. per set of 24 pieces ; ditto, with ~..ttt.rtw:avtotreyrn,h2a,n o d i les , ,. or with Albata Plate handles and blades. per set of 24 pieces. thly ii rson begs the Public will understand that this metal is pecu '4,,, at e ,' ?wit, aud that Silver is not more different from Gold, than P e - .18 from all others ; on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it , toe, and from the daily increasing eulogiums he receives, he Itsia ''''.„,eed that nothing can prevent its becoming an article of uni t.C, ear. handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current 'aoel d Dublished, and families who regard economy and elegance, aN tls . I) ,, ° '‘,,,'ess themselves of this useful book, which nay be had Poet free, *am the above address. Paper Tea Trays 358. the set:of three. A L LSOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE . CekT is onsequence of an advertisement issued by Messrs. Bass t.l the London and provincial newspapers, we were und t er c.'•,in t ,7.LitY of addressing a letter to those gentlemen on the 26 h lecti a - *"'hig them that their statements of the prices of Pale Ale here*and the shi, merits thereto, as far as we were concerned, gthdr a reelY incorrect," and that if the advertisement were not - 'taey 0 we should feel compelled publicly to allude to tl,e Mac. r We have, therefore, no alternative but to declare htt t i' ~hat we informedi them privately, that almost every state g'wely incorrect." We take this opportunity of giving th dby til to f the latest bona fide wholesale sales of each Ale, as . yen cve tenvrltnous prices current, and have only to refer partie to b et 4t, tl.7 ;ed with India for a confirmation of these facts. Rupees. 1643 --Allsopp 77 per hhcl.l Boni fide sales, as per Di te Zsnu t ,, Bass fir ' 141--Allsopp ;0 per hhd.l Bond . fide sales, as per 14, 4 1 lott uy Bass ... tell" Rupees. " 61 3-Allsopp 65 per hhd.l Bond fide sales, as per ~lttae t B -as enipMents I one year past, from October to Ocioter, Were ° Madras and 4114„., Bombay. Calcutta. Total Hhds. 3.916 .......... ........ 2 073 * *q:' A fia rnaation will be given at their Stores,6l, King Williatn- W or at the Brewery, Burton-up . on- Frent, as to parties te. tne public may depend for procuring the East India Pale ...'ned Lbelr other varieties of Burton Ale, and they max be ob- Allso pp % n roost of the respectable dealers throughout the kingdom. and Son's Brewery, Burton-upon-Trent, March 5, 11144. To PUBLIC NOTICE. Snip 444, OXFORD-STREET. t .,_PERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND OTHERS. CIII - tx` - ',. Pies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. " — ; aI STONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the j - ,, a ,ttonago of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the . tl43 4 4 oi d lic,.ent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally re nt uy the Faculty for its e ffi cacy in removing disorders 310 the Eyes and Head. Itr RESTORED ' NERVOUS HEAD.ACHE AND It s '3' th e DEA} NESS CURED I tri o , in Most simple, delightful, and rm. rant Compound teri N bar: most application is fraught with pleasur . er, many thousand . i Th ela accomplishedly its use, at a trifling epeuse, Yet Wrer i" " 5 Operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the t.' t Lo rd s Make trial, Kings, Lords, and Commons have used it. th . ',l . the 1 reasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Ma. (4e on e uuchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Mecfleal 5 t 0 , 44 t0i,,, e ," -- --with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised t o ts," s Yes Celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as "14rim eiTs snuff,"_ for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident a h . '' , and Head. J. Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lech llt-r4tionA 's Letter, ' Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it Ni"l),,, bl " 4 lllg—geo his B others touching its utility. The late ICC" , ana -et hY, with many , recommend Grimstone's Eye e:tsti utit in . .; call it " Man's best Friend," and the "Student's Vade 1) ,,,e the many thousand lettere of Testimonies, of un `mleal authority, with others of the first respectability. Th 6 Nottingham, Aug.2S, 1841 extraordinary cu re is attested by Mr. James Wilcocksois, Si r For eign Snuff and Cigar Merchant, Nottingham. . To Mr. W. Grimstone. ;$ l 7, an d ' e el great ple a sure in sending you the particulars of my kt i e vkluathe Miraculous cure performed on myself, by using your Ye Ar a na t i bl e EYe-Snuff. Sir, lam now in my ninety-third year, tap °. avi e of Holland, have been in this country twen t y-six I N . nut ether from change isf climate, or my advanced age, rh o nbab' i , hut for six years I have been deprived of sight, there batt tild ha eto f o i !ew - My business. Ido most sincerely believe I t'an i ,? l ation 'e ,! e mained in daritness and pain bur for the kind recom tliCter a friend to use your invention. I purchased a 53.4 d. te, ahey' e - , Your Agent, Mr. Wilcockson, tobacconist, who knows 410, ' etyfacts, and .11 hear witness to my extraordinary t i 7„,'. 4 "..../ - f i that most inestimable ble.sing of our Perfect o f ,a,,.!clare has rocecded from the use of your Eye S nuff. trp th , s le ° f tho,e suffering, you may make wha t rise you p leas e 4 114 p 4 e , 3 1r. Wilcockson and many others will vouch for its sti r the sufferers to this gentleman, being your Agent, Au. nn 'flown in Nottingham. j. "' 3 ,1841 I am, Sir, your obliged servant, 'a; • ANNNIS ZENIA 3IASSENIA. tiZoet should not do_ you justice without stating my relief n, ins tantaneous. My eyes became clear and free from It) s T Icl to - r n e d ,,bY persevering in its use very frequently, "ste' r 4 Go,f,; i rtall print without the aid of glasses, and continue , and d lessing—Sight! iree from pain I have reason to be a, 0 recommend your Eye Snuff to all 1 Know. nd Eine A. Z. M. th;"' n t ithe C aution—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole inventor, Thi s Y genuin e i s prepared by hi m. adoPr st ~s n, ifer ous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is s old in A s eetp,',V., Is Id., ..‘s id Id., , and 15s. 6d. each, by the and c°sirt "RIMST6NE No. 434, Oxford-street, Totten triwneTi,thi e—rbi : r n y d , ate of 'No. ;9, Broad-street, Bloomsbury), Highgate ; and can also be obtained in all the eo k n b ers , cl u 'r'ns and Cities A liberal allowance t,? Shippers, r,, h sled &'"n_ns, and all Vendors of G. imstone's Eye Snuff. I his ".ign fi f t ies is shipped to aq uarters of tbe globe, and retains !he tnialities in eV clim a te. All Snuffs and Cigars shipped " n tlie rt esi notice every ARY, HICIHGATE tit „ 4 a nd e ver -failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT t and HEU A TIC PILLS in curing every description_ of ma►ef a ,,penrnatisin have secured to them a celebrity unequalled ef icine of past or present times. They not only give 14 1 1 .nes, b ) , tit hours,,where tie patient has been driven nearly to tk,,!'et h„n,„ excruciating tortures of this chrease,.but restore to ‘- t . , na_t_n in an inconceivably short space of time : They are tii''lnage"`TYand certain in rheumatism, either chronic or acute, ii,4natic Orr pains in the head or face, and indeed for every hodease' a ß( ' n ly affection ; in tact, such has been the rap day, ai l nd complete safety of this medicine, that it has sato thelr have taken it, and there is not a city, town, or vp hOn n gdm. but contains rateful evidences of its Ivith n ee. The following recentca se, selected frau among e p u i e ,.. which the proprietor has been favoured, is submitted to "e:-.. TO UR PROUT, :129, STRAND. n 4 rs--.1 b , ng t's.. ave the pl easure to inform you Hurst at Sussex th a person holdi B43. a n 7, 1 : i's G i r t Atkan, noticing in one of my bills that I was agent for f b o ., and Rheumatic Pills was induced to try them ; . I reti o 7. , a,nd had only taken thein one day before he found wonder -4 oi l t i, ale Second day he waswalk without his crutches, he sent 6ti p ll 'ary oTourth. day was completely cured and able to perform Ins 1 , re rioos Pat ios, ta e, s atter i this he was generally laid up every year for medic several ke r , to ,_ eeche and fomentations had been applied, and ne a lAZlotai ant Pun)ose. have t btained the above statement from .t d' thy "c erta i n and have sent this for publication if you think i esirt43 e most happy at any time to satisfy any party ing its authenticity. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, . ~, Soli' b , THOMAS W Y BORN, Chemist. lt,'"tht,b)%7o,nas Prout, 229 Strand, London; and, by his app nt -"tdour-'' re,Pectable Medi'cine Vendors throughout the United rOsk fer'att. Bd. per box. ,- -- v.,, no ne . AI R GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe . ~,_- .. Prer s" u•tas address' of . fhomas Prom, 229, Strand, London,' - ` 14 611e kdlth Government Stamp taxed to each Box of the No. 16,092. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING SUN MARCH 12, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL T HE THR EE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE. The COUNCIL of the LEAGUE beg to announce that their next MEETING in COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE WILL NOT TAKE PLACE until WEDNESDAY SE . NNIGHT, the 20th instant, en gagements having been made by the Proprietors of the Theatre dur ing next week, which will preclude the possibility of making the re quisite arrangements for holding the usual weekly meeting. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital X 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. The many novel and varied advantages bestowed by this Institu tion, both in its life assurance and deferred annuity departments, par ticularly the power to borrow two-thirds of premiums without ex pense or forfeiture—the great reduction of rates on short policies— the option of selecting benefits and converting policies so as beet to suit the interest or necessity of the policy-holder during life, as well as to afford the Mil benefit to his family at death, and annual division of profits, have already been so well appreciated by the public, that the Society's great success and growing prosperity enabled the Di rectors, at their General Meeting in May last, to add td each policy on the profit scale a bonus averaging fifty-five per cent. on the amount already invested; and this bonus, according to an equitable scale, may either be paid in cash, or applied in reduction of future premiums. Policy. 1 Annual I Bonus Entry.l No. l Age. l Sum ' I Prem. I Added, EXAMPLES. Policy. Age. Sum. Annuli Bonus Cash Prem. No Prem. Added. Bonn s. Reduced. .£ s.d. X s.d. X s.d. £ s.l. 837' 39 59 1,000 67 8 4 132 14 6 58 19 9 8 19 4 1838 ll4 56 3,060 175 15 0 296 8 7 123 0 6 16 9 7 CELTIC ENTERTAINMENT.—Under the im mediate Patronage of the Highland Society of London.—The celebrated lIIGIILAND PIPERS and DANCERS, who had the honour of performing before her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Nobility of Scotland, at Taymouth Castle, have engaged to give their SIXTH GRAND CELTIC ENTERTAINMENT in the Music Hall, Store-street, Bedford-square, on TUESDAY Evening, March 12, 1844. The five performers will appear in full Highland costume. Reserved seats 2s. 6d., back seats 25., private boxes for six persons 155., and for eight persons 1/. Tickets for the hall may be had at Messrs. Cramer, Addison, and Beale's, Regent-street; Messrs. Duff and Hodgson's, Oxford-street ; Mr. Chappell's, Mr. °Uhler's, Mr. F. C. Leader's, and Messrs. Mori and Lavenu's, New Bond-street ; Mr. H. Fentum's, 78, Strand; Messrs. Monro and May's, 11, Holborn bars ; Messrs. Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, 48, Cheapside ; at the Music Hall; and at Mr. Cameron's, 3, Great Ryder-street, St. James's. Doors open at half-past 7, and commence at 8 o'clock precisely. Children under 12 years of age half-price. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The various ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS in Ancient and Modern Use are familiarly explained by Dr. Ryan, at Two o'clock daily , illustrated by the LAMP of tho ANCIENTS, the FIRT IMPROVE MENT by ARGAND, the BUDE, the DRUMMOND, the BOCCIUS, the PELLETAN, the CAMPHINE LIGHTS, New FRENCH LAMPS, Scc., &c. The First Lecture, by Professor Bachhoffner, Ph. D. ➢I.A., is at a Quarter-past Three o'clock. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE et Three o'clock and at Eight in the Evenings. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, DIVER and DIV ING BELL, Among the recent Deposits is the HEAD of a MUMMY from THEBES, very remarkable. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. JIBBEWAYS.—EGYPTIAN HALL.—The Last Week.— , The party of nine Ojibbeways, who are now daily giving their dances and other amusements in Catlin's Indian Collection, will positively LEAVE LONDON on the 21st of this month. The Room is open daily from One to Four, and from Seven to Ten. The Indians in the Room, giving their dances, &c., from Half-past One to Throe, and from Half-past Seven to Nine. . . Admittance, is. A Coloured Print of the nine Ojibbeways for Sale at the Rooms, price 2s. 6d. BY AUTHORITY of his MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA.—IVIII take place irrevocably on the 16th of March, 1844, the DISTRIBUTION of NINB beautiful ESTATES of a value from 1,480,054 Francs, and MONEY PRIZES from 150,000 Francs down to 125 Francs of Common Bonds, and in 'he Special Distribution of the Red Bonds 32,509 gains will be obtained, and each Red Bond must gain a higher or lower amount. Price of a Common Bond, IL ; a lied Bend, 2/. ; for 51. Five Common Bonds and one Red Bond ; for 101. Eleven Common Bonds and Two Red ; for 201. Twenty-three Common Bonds and Three Red. Apply, without delay, to Messrs. JACOBS and Co., Bankers, Frank fort-on-the-Mane ; or to save Postages, Letters may be addressed to Mr. Jacobs, 34, Wellclose-square. HEREAS, a PETITION of MARTIN `► RICHARD PLATTS, of No. 37, Great Pulteney-street, Gol den-square, in the parish of Saint James, in the county of Middlesex, painter and glazier, having been filed in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim order for protection from process having been given to the said Martin Richard Platts,under the provisions of an Act of Parlia ment passed in the Parliament holden in the sth and Gth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled 4 ` An Act for the Relief of In solYent Debto:s," the said Martin Richard Platts is hereby required to appear in Court, before , Sir C. J. Williams, the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said petition, on the 18th day of March instant, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, Loudon, for the pur pose of being then and there examined touching his debts, estate, and effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Act. ♦ll persons indebted to the said Martin Richard Platte, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. George John Graham, the official assignee, nominated ill that behalf by the Commissioner acting in the matter of the said pe tition. JOHN wituarr. MECHI'S UNIQUE PRESENTS, 4, LEADENHALL-STREET. Superb ladies' cabinets and jewel cases, elegant papier multi ta bles, chess-tables, work-boxes, card-boxes for playing cards, visiting card cases, work-boxes, desks, and dressing-cases, pole screens, hand screens, card-racks, envelope cases, vases, netting-boxes, portfolios, note and cake baskets, superb tea-trays, and table inkstands, present ing a tout ensemble of splendour and elegance not to be equalled in Loudon. The papier mach6 manufactures are superb and various in their design, the prices varying from fifty guineas to a few shillings. A few high-priced elegancies will be sold at cost prices to clear the stock. Bagatelle tables, backgammon, and chess-boards, table cut lery and Sheffield plate, as usual. CAMPHINE LAMPS-SUPERB LIGHT. The CA3IPHINE or VESTA LAMP, for intensity of light finds its equal only in the brilliant Bude. CLARK and Co. have invented an opal enamelled Shade, which renders considerable advantages, gives the Camphine or Vesta Lamp a truly elegant appearance, and makes it perfectly shadowless. Also, a Fireproof Chimney, which is so necessary for these Lamps, the Light being too powerful for common glasses. A really splendid Show of Lamps for Oil or Candles, all at manufacturers' prices. The Camphine or Vesta Table Lamps, com mencing at 275. 9d., all complete, and -o on from price to price, to the designs suitable for the mansion of the nobleman. Highly Rectified Spirit, 3s. 7d. imperial gallon. Camphine or Vesta Lamps always kept burning, fitted with ena mel, and shaded for public Inspection. Please copy the Address—Clark and Co., 447, West Strand, ten doors from Lowther Arcade. Orders can now be executed immediately. Agents wanted. These Enamelled Shades are highly suitable for Gas. FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. show how the Free Church had come out of this testing process. To the principles the Church had announced they had adhered, and without one iota of modifi cation they intended to adhere.—(Cheers.) He should not attempt to carry the meeting back ixto the wide controversy by which these principles came into conflict. But he would say that they were the distinguishing principles of the Reformation.--(Cheers.) The essence of the Reformation was that it recognised the Word of God. The work of Luther might be described as this: that he recovered the great standard of truth and duty, and the only infallible rule of faith. He ditablished the great principle that God alone was the guide of con science. On these principles they had seceded. But he contended that they had seceded as a Church. — (Hear.) It was as a Church that they sought the decision of the Legislature; both legally and constitutionally the Free Church claimed to be the Church of Scotland They had no intention of troubling the Legislature with that question now.—(lmmense cheerinz, several times re newed.) As long as duty required it, they had sought to nducetheLegislature to grant them protection against the decisions of the courts of law, by which their rights and liberties were trampled under foot. It would seem not an impossible thing to get from the Legislature a protection against the decisions of courts of law when those decisions deprived Arians and Unitarians of the property they had usurped and applied to purposes different to those which the owners intended. Protection from the Legislature against these decisions could be obtained. There was a Bill then before Parliament, laid on the table of the House of Lords by the Lord Chancellor, practically for the purpose of subvert ing the decisions of courts of law, because those decisions took from heretics property that never ought to have been theirs, and which they misapplied to the propagation of deadly errors. But when they went to obtain protection against decisions which tramelled their movements, and thwarted their efforts to evangelize the waste places of their native land, then no legis lation to protect them could be obtained. The decisions of the courts of law were enforced with the utmost rigour • on the principle of those decisions, the Home Secretary laid down, gave the judgment of Parliament, and said that the principles which the courts of law had condemned, he was determined to extinguish. How far he had succeeded let the prosperity of the Free Church in Scotland tell !—(Loud cheers.) Let its 600 ministers, its 200 probationers, its 3,000 elders, and its million of people, tell!—(Cheers.) In proportion to the popu lation, this was the same as if 5,000 ministers, and six or seven millions of people, had seceded from the Church of England. •Let this tell how far the Home Secretary had succeeded. Let the meetings in England—let such meetings as the present tell how successful he wm.—(Cheers.) The Established Church, as it remained, had excommunicated Christendom ; IRONMONGERY at WHOLESALE PRICES. The advantages to Purchasers about to furnish, will be fully realised by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker street, Portman-square, where may be viewed the most extensive Stock iu the kingdom. Drawing-room and parlour stoves, kitchen ranges, fenders, fire-irons, cooking utensils, japan wares, tea-urns, German silver, and plated goods, with the Lowest Price affixed to each article for Cash. _ THORPE, FALLOWS, and CO., 53, Baker-street, Portman-square. 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A public meeting of the friends of the Free Church of Scotland was held last evening at Exeter. Hall, for the purpose of receiving, from a deputation from the Free Church of Scotland, a statement of the present condi tion and prospects of that Church, with the view of rais ing a 'contribution towards the expense of erecting new places of worship for those congregations which, by the secession from the Establishment, are left without church accommodation. The meeting was very fully attended, the hall and galleries being crowded. A large propor tion of the meeting consisted of ladies. P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P., presided. The following gentlemen, being members of the de putation, were present :—Rev, Dr. Makellar, Dr. Forbes, Dr. Candlish, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Buchannan, Messrs. Beith, Wallace, Smith, Alexander, 'Tweedie Cowe, Main, Buchan, C. J. Brown, Sir James Forrest, Bart., of Comiston ; W. H. Cranford, Esq , of Cranford land ; James Bridges, Esq. ; Alexander Thompson, Esq., of Banchory, and Dr. Mushet. There were also present the Rev. Dr. Alder, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Leifchild, Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Bennett, Dr. Bunting, Dr. Henderson, Hon. and Rev. B. W. Noel, Rev. J. Hamil ton, Rev. Mr. Sherman, Rev. Mr. Cubitt, Rev. P. Los rimer, Rev. Mr. Roxburgh, &c , &c. The following gentlemen of the lay friends of the- church were also present : Captain Macintosh, R. Saul, J. Nisbet, W. Hamilton, J. Robertson, Townley, D. Wither spoon, J. Finlalson; Thomas Farmer, C. Virtue, G. Webster, Alexander Gillespie, William Brownley, W. Stevenson, Esqrs.; and Major Jervis, &c., &c. The proceedings of the meeting having been opened by a prayer from the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, The CHAIRMAN called attention to the objects of the meeting. The question to be submitted to them was not one that could be confined within the limits of Scotland or England. It was a momentous question affecting every Christian in the world. He was not going to trench on the business of those around him—that was in abler hands than his; but one point he must refer to. He had the privilege of glancing at the characters of those who had come as the deputation from Scotland. This was no slight point. What an evidence had they not offered of their sincerity, by giving up all their worldly endowments, to which they refused to sacrifice religious liberty and spiritual independence for the sake of expediency. These were the men to whom they were asked to listen. They were there, not to plead for them selves, but for the destitute congregations left in the wilderness without shade or shelter. Eight hundred congregations came out from the Establishment, and for these congregations 500 churches had been built, or were about to built. They had, therefore, still to provide for 200 or 300 congregations. This was the cause they came to plead for, and he was sure that the efforts of those who were to address them would be both successful and convincing. He then called on Dr. MARELLAR, late Moderator of the General Assem bly of the Church of Scotland, who addressed the meet ing. He said though the nature of the events that had taken place in Scotland was becoming better known in England, still some explanation of the objects of their mission was necessary. They came as a deputation from the Church of Scotland—not from the Church of Scot land as by law established ; with that they had no con nection ; they differed with it in spirit, in character, and in proceedings. He did not use this language in an offensive sense ; their controversy with that Church was one of principle, not of passion. They envied not that Church its possessions. Their object was not to set up a rival Church -, they wished to constitute a real Church. —(Cheers.) And that the Free Church was the real Church of Scotland was proved by reference to the books of their Church, the proceedings of its General Assem blies, the history of the Church, and to the constitution of the country.—(Cheers.) By the union of Scotland with England, the independence of their Church had been injured, and their full enjoyment of the privileges of their Church been prevented. The evil their forefathers contemplated had occurred, and by the preponderance of England they had been wronged and injured. They did not wish to bring " a railing accusation" against those who had caused that injury and wrong, whether they were judges, legislators, or ministers a state. But from an un willingness to look into and examine what was really the constitution of the Church of Scotland, they had been induced to judge it by a theory of their own, not by what was really the constitution of that Church.— (Hear, hear.) They did not accuse the English people of being parties to this wrong ; they were a just and generous people ; they did not accuse them of being the instruments of this injury. But they trusted that through the intercourse they had with them, and the information that had gone abroad on this subject, the people of this country would use their best endeavours, not to put them back where they were—but to assist them in maintaining the cause of God and truth—a cause that might, sooner than they were aware of, come to their own door.—(Cheers.) That the Free Church was the true Church of Scotland, might be proved both from its constitution and the conduct of its ministers. They had no desire to speak there of their own sacri fices ; but at the same time it would be miserable affec tation to say that they had not suffered, and suffered severely.—(Hear, hear.) Five hundred ministers had quitted connexion with the Established Church of Scot land ; from the relative number of the ministers of the Established Church in England, and the number of the population, they would be able to estimate, if such a secession were to take place in the English Church, the extent of the sacrifice. Of the probationers, too, of the Church of Scotland—Men duly licensed to preach the gospel—l7 o had quitted the Establishment with the 500 ministers, and that under circumstances even more try ing than those attending the separation of the ministers. They were in the morning of their days, in the ardour of their hopes, seeing before them a prosperous career— and all this they had renounced.—(Cheers.) They had further evidence that the Free Church was - the true Church of Scotland in the conduct of the students of those who were in course of training for the ministry of the Gospel. At their Theological College there were more than two hundred students, and those who had the advantage of being the most intimately acquainted with them—their professors and others--stated that these students were more distinguished by talent, ardour of study, fervent piety, and real devotedness , tha n t h e stu dents before them for forty years back. — (Cheers.) He could also refer, as a proof, t o the missionaries sent out to foreign countries, to India and elsewhere , as furnish ing another proof of the influence of the Free Church. The missionaries had, without a single exception, given their adherence to the Free Church of Scotland.—. (Cheers.) This testimony was of great value.—(Cheers.) Besides all this, the Free Church was the true Church of Scotland, because it was the Church of the people.— (Cheers.) There were at least a million of the people hear.) And he o o n n c t e h e a t s t i a d c e h o e f d t t h o e the e E e s c t a h b u l r i e s h h . e_d ( C n h e u a r r c t h that were now believed that if no undue influence were exercised over the people of Scotland that three-fourths of them would be on the side of the Free Church. The district to which he had the happiness to be attached was part of the Highlands of Scotland. They all knew the character of the Highlanders for loyalty, for courage, and bravery. —(Cheers.) The battle plains of Europe and of the world had testified to their devotedness, to thier courage, and their bravery. —(Cheers.) But he had now to tell them that never had the y given such testimony of their devotedness to any cause, of their courage in any earthly contest, as they had given in their firm, faithful, and determined attachment to the cause of the Free Church of Scotland.—(Cheers.) The people of that district were almost entirely on the side of the Free Church, and if they only had teachers be all on their side. enough to send among the m, acq uainted with their own language and feelings, th e y would The Free Church claimed nothing which did not of right belong to the Church. The independence they claimed meant an exemption from the authority of the civil m agistrates in things spiritual. They claimed nothing more. On the con trary, in civil matters, they were ready to give " tribute to whom tribute was 'due, custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear, honour to whom honour." But in things spiritual they felt it would be a violation of conscience to yield to the authority of any one. He had also further to notice the sympathy they had re ceived and were receiving from the other Christian Churches of Europe and America, and especially of England. The various religious denominations of Eng land had expressed towards them a sympathy of the kindest and most gratifying nature. All the visits they had paid to this country had been times of refreshment and consolation, and he trusted that these were but the first fruits of more pre cious blessings to come. Their contributions were needful and valuable to them. Hundreds of congre gations were without places of • worship, and they were there to ask their assistance to provide them. He believed that 3001, or not much more, was enough to erect a place of worship for some of these congregations, and he trusted their appeal would not be in vain. He con cluded by thanking the meeting for the kindness with which it - had heard him, and hoping that the same in dulgence would be extended to th e others who had to succeed him. Dr. Bueuessasi (of Glasgow) then addressed the meeting. He said the question he had to bring forward was no longer a novel one. The nine or ten months that had elapsed since the breaking up of the connection between the Church of Scotland and the State, and the discussion the movement had since undergone, had ne cessarily deprived it of the freshness with which it then struck upon the mind. But to an audience like the present, the question must always have an inherent in terest. The event that happened ten months ago was striking enough to excite an interest even in the most sluggish breast ; but now the interest was excited by hearing how that movement had been carried on, how it had been sustained, and how it was telling on the cause of true religion among the people of Scotland, and of the world at large. I3rief as was the , it had put that Church, began principles, and the con e most trying tests. 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His retreat is the effect of sonic operations in Lan cashire, where certain parties have suddenly discovered that he is troubled with divers infirmities, to which his late and present owners appear to have been strangers, and who, odd as it may read, insist that he is perfectly sound, and fit. Without hazarding an opinion as to the degree of credibility attachable to the rumours afloat, we may venture to interpret them as suggestive of caution to those not in the " secret," — he stay be "a cripple," and he may see 12 to 1 again ; in either case no one who watched the Chester Cup betting last year need be surprised. (Loud cheers.) England itself might be benefited by what Lad taken place—(Hear)—but whether that were the cue or not, the ministers of the free church would be equally entitled to admiration. The two principles to which he had referred were destined to be the lights, not of Scotland alone, but of all Christendom.—(Cheers.) The act which the seceding ministers had committed was imperish able ; it would live in history ; and it would be recorded as the noblest event which had occurred in the present age.— ( Cheers.) In conclusion, he apologised for having so long de tained the meeting. The Rev. Dr. LeircHlLD seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. A collection was then made in aid of the building fund. The Rev. Dr. CANDLISH then came forward to address the meeting. He said the sympathy which had been manifested for them by that meeting, was an ample recompense, if any were needed, for all which they had suffered in the defence of their principles. It was most cheering to him and to all the deputation, to find their sentiments advocated and pressed home with a power which they had not seen since they were first put forth by their great master-spirit, Dr. Chalmers.—(Cheers.) They had besought the Legislature to look at this question with reference to Scottish statutes, and Scottish practices; and through their refusal to do so, they were now engaged in diffusing them in England itself.—( Cheers.) Throughout the whole past history of Scotland they had maintained the prin ciple upon which they seceded to be vital and fundamental; the re was no course open to them, therefore, but that which they had pursued. Nothing had so sustained their minds in the contest as the circumstance that they had never had any doubt as to the path of duty.—(Loud cheers.) He then proceeded to reply to some accusations made against him in a pamphlet written" against, the Free Church, and concluded a powerful address amidst Mud plaudits. A vote of thanks having been given to the Chairman, and ac knowledged, the meeting dispersed. it had cut off from itself the communion with all the Christian churches in the world; surely it ill became her to make charges against others of alienation and disaffection towards her. She was now endeavouring to take the places of worship built with the money of those who had joined the Free Church from them. Standing, like Shylock, on the bond—on what the letter of the law would give her—she took to herself these places of worship, and even the buildings erected by the efforts of their missionaries. And, as if to crown all, she was labour ing in many parts of Scotland to keep the adherents of the Free Church from having a shelter over them from the inclemency of the winter's sky. He would not allude to what bad been done in Sutherland; but he would read an extract from a letter from that county, which stated that a congregation had been compelled to meet in the open air, when there was snow a foot deep on the ground. He ad mitted that objectionable expressions had occasionally been used, but, on that subject, be would say, let those who were faultless cast the first stone. One proof that the charge was not very extensively applicable, was to be found in the fact that their opponents were obliged to have recourse now to the same hackneyed anecdotes which were rife twelve months back.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) He admitted that they were opposed to the Established Church ; they must be so as long as it continued in error.— (Cries of " Hear, hear.") That which justified their conduct must necessarily be condemnatory of their opponents.— (Cheers.) They firmly believed that that institution could not prosper, and must come down. Truth was mighty and must ultimately prevail. The true seeret, the true philosophy, of the disruption of the Scottish Establishment was found in her growing evangelism, in the growing fidelity with which she was testifying against error and sin. Everywhere there were growing indications of a great league between the infidel and the Papist power. It was high time that they should awake out of sleep ; it was high time that the old Highland war cry, " Shouldes to shoulder," should be raised amongst the soldiers of the Lord's hest, that so they might be ready, in one united phalanx, to " come to the help of the Lord against the mighty." Sir JAMES FORREST, an elder of the Free Church of Scot land, next addressed the meeting. He said it should not be supposed that the question which they had heard mooted that evening was a clerical question, although it was one in which they had, from the first, felt the deepest interest. Their reverend friends had not been contending for clerical power, or for the interests of their own order, but for great principles, in which all were interested. It was for this reason that the Scotch people had supported them in their struggle. A mil lion of people had already joined the - protesting Church, and new churches were at that moment rising in all parts of Scot land. There was a necessity for,instant and immediate assist ance. Eight hundred churches were being built, and others were in contemplation ; and in such instances it was necessary to put forth strenuous efforts.—( Hear, hear.) Their minis ters had made great and noble sacrifices ; many of their flocks were wershippin , as yet, under the canopy of Heaven.—( Hear, hear . ) He was happy to say that they had in England met with the indest sympathy. Even in Cambridge, in spite of all the prejudices excited against them, they had been received with the greatest kindness, and they expected to derive considerable support from that town.— ( Cheers.) To-morrow they proposed to visit another strong hold of the enemy—Oxford, where where they hoped, notwithstand ing the character of the University,to meet with similar sucks. 7 -(Cheers.) The Hon. and Rev. B. W. Nom. said he had bad great cause to examine the principles and conduct of the Free Church before giving in his adhesion to the cause; and ho was happy to be able to state publicly that both met with his entire approval.--(Cries of " Hear, hear.") In accordance with his views on this subject, he had to propose a resolution, which he trusted would be adopted by the meet ing :—" That this meeting, having heard the statements of the deputation, renews its expression of gratitude, for enabling so many ministers in Scotland to witness before the world this good confession of the supremacy of Christ and the spirituality of his Church, and learns with delight that such a large pro portion of the people of Scotland adhered to their faithful pastors, and their testimony for truth in a day of peculiar trial, and deeply sympathising in the privations to which ministers and people have been subjected, and at the same time recog nising in the Free Church an instrumentality which promises, in the hand of the quickening Spirit, and in friendly co operation with other evangelical churches, to revive the religion of Scotland, besides largely aiding in the Christianisation of the world, this meeting . resolves to render the Free Church its best assistance in providing places of worship for its adhering people."—(Cheers.) The resolution divided itself into four particulars. First, it recognised the justice of the principles upon which the free Church was founded; secondly, it expressed approval of the conduct of those who maintained these principles ; thirdly, it called upon them for sympathy with them in their sufferings to which their fidelity had exposed them ; and lastly it pointed to the consequences which might be expected to result from their principles, their conduct, and their sufferings. The Rev. Gentleman then went on to show how in each of these particulars the resolution was worthy of adoption by the meeting. He said he did not hesitate to declare his conviction that the principles of the Free Church were sound to the care. It appeared to him that these principles were resolvable into two ; the first being the principle of non-in trusion, the second• that of the spiritual liberty of the Church. By non-intrusion he meant that no minister was to be forced upon a reluctant Christian congregation, but that the assent of the congregation must be obtained in order to the formation of the pastoral relation.—(Cheers.) That principle was one of the simplest common sense. In a relation so important, and upon which so much of the happiness of a village, town, or district depended, it was not reasonable that the people should be debarred the right of protesting against the introduction of an unspiritual and unconverted minister. The Rev. Gentleman then referred to a number of sc. iptural passages, for the purpose of showing that this principle was in accordance with the practice of the primitive Church. Hooker himself had assented to the principle that a minister was not to be intruded against the consent of the people; and both Catholics and Episcopalians in great numbers had recognised the same principle. In the Saxon, in the French Protestant, in the Helvetic, and in many other churches, the principle in question—the principle of the Free Church—had been distinctly recognised. Were not this the case, however, the ministers of the Scotch Church would still be worthy of respect, for maintaining what had been the principle of the Scotch Establishment from the very earliest period ?—( Cheers.) But this principle could only be sustained by the aid of a second and larger principle—that of the spiritual liberty of the Church of Christ. This was, in substance, that the Church of Christ should in every land, and' in all its branches, be at liberty, unrestrained by any stranger power, to fulfil all the commands of Christ. The ministers of the Church could not delegate to others, for any emolument, or on any ground., the exercise of that authority which had been entrusted to them alone. If a court of law were to determine the meaning of Christ's commands, then might the Church itself trample on his com mands in bedience to the law.—( Hear . 1 There wa s a great contrast between the claims of Papal ministers and those of the ministers of the Scotch Church. The Church of Rome bad always linked itself with the civil power an d sought to load its arm with the thunderbolts of the State. ihe Church of Scotland disclaimed any such aid. There might be danger where an Ec clesiastical Corporation separated from the laity were erecting a eivil and spiritual despotism ; but there could be no danger where the very authority exercised would not be exercised without the consent of the people.—(Cheers.) The charge of Papal usurpation appeared to him wholly factitious, and the cause ziaieh needed such support must be feeble indeed.— Was tare no check in the Church of Scotland which might have quieted the fears which had been entertained ?—( Hear, , hear.) In reference to the manner in which these principles had been maintained, he demanded from the meeting admira tion for the courage and prude rice which had been displayed. The Rev. Gentleman then referred at length to the Veto law and the dispute with respect to it. To the establishment of that law he attributed great benefit to the Scotch Church. He then proceeded to notice at some length the charge of vio lent language which had been brought against Dr. Chalmers, whom he eulogised as one whose writing, wisdom, and bene volence were equally blended, and who would live in the minds of posterity, as he now lived n the hearts of thousands. Ile contended that the seceders had done the noblest act which the present age bad witnessed. if the Scotch Establishment fell, it would deserve to fall for deserting the principles which it ought to have maintained. Rut he thought a day was dawn ing upon Scotland which it was impossible to describe. If the seceding ministers remained true to their principles the prospect afforded was such as ought to fil l ever y Christ i an he art 600 we w i th rea y r o i n y 7 0 . o c o ur se places Ther e o were of eerree erection, worship do th n that and b country e hleaitarhgmeibelonging movements, ntt mini s ters rse: Dissenting mao _ sfrettat c ehecs:aehptel had formerly were no longer cramp formerly been, but were missionaries to every part of Scot'and, Under these circumstances, it was not too much to expect tphraatvapl of thoseafterarish p men parrinischipwleosulldyhteh foundtheasdtifycinogndethmenired.a_p- DERBY. 13 to 2 agst Mr. Crockford's Rattan—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's The Ugly Buck--taken 16 to 1 egst Col. Peel's Orlando :20 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's T'Auld Squire—t. and aft. off. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Quin's Loadstone 22 to l agst Lord Maidstone's Cockamaroo 25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Wood's Running Rein 35 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Apprentice 40 to 1 agst Mr. Onglev's King of the Gipsies—taken £lOO to 8 agst Mr. Scott's Sister to Grey Momus colt—t. 2000 to 25 agst Mr. Bradshaw's Sir Isaac—taken 1000 to 10 agst Lord Orford's Boots—taken freely 3000 to 25 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar—taken. The betting at the commencement was eminently calcu lated to increase the alarm of those who stand on The Ugly Back; 600 to 100 was taken about his Newmarket rival; 300 to 100, four or five times, between the two and the field; and almost at the same moment, 15 to 2 :aid to 501. agst The Buck, half a point less, looking at the 3to 1 bets, than the real ni...arket price. As the afternoon advanced a different feeling was evinced, and at the close of the room 13 to 2 was laid agst Rattan, and 7 to 1 was hardly obtainable about the other. Offers to take '22 each about T'Auld Squire and Le ander, and 25 to 1 about Cock amaroo, and 40 to 1 about Apprentice. 1,000 to 25 was token about The King of the Gipsies ; 2,000 to 30 and 2,000 to 25, three or four times, aboul Sir Isaac ; 1,000 to 10 freely about Boots ; 500 to 8 about the Sister to Grey Momus colt ; 1,000 to 35 about Mr. 'ord's lot; 1,000 to 15 about Lord George Bentinck's lot ; 1,000 to 10, three or four times, about Boots ; and 3,000 to 25 agst Akbar. 300 even between Campanero and lonian. OAKS. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Barecade—taken 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's The Bee—t. 16 to 1 against Lord Westminster's Fanny Eden 17 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke'd Boarding School giss—t. - — 7 - __ .. ----- 41111111' ' .1 1,. \ .... ' kkiiii....... "--!!.'",', • o: lit ‘' - ,c 44 C , :' 14 - 40 •1, . 6." .. 44 %. 4 . _ nn+ ,•._ • ,_ .. tup,f..N_\ • Nq *es. • -l' -7, .......,,, - _ !.. • A-: - - -- --- ---,*, . .1; , ;" , v - - ~.. (4W "'' '' . . ; 0 , •••... • ' 711 :! ,. ‘ '''''' '' - ca - 1' _.,,,..74;i',...s .r•''',,,,‘, ..,‘: 7: ,tItl: 149 ;` --I' '' I'l ' s It °IT . . ' 51... .. 0 2'4 ...11..., rat .... • _ Z II LL-:-. ..7 a ...„.. .e-G-e-le---•e•-1:::OP'_ ,/..,. ~ _.,''.., , remmaailarfketly passive ender all the insinuations - for a considerable time. I told him that it was no fault of mine that the powers of attorney that.he had sent to me were de fective, or the title-deeds faulty . ; that I had never charged him a farthin g f or t h e expenses r had-been put to upon his account, and I tried to get him off the subject of the 501., but he kept perpetually and vi o l en tl y re t urn i ng to i f , an d blam ing me as pointedly as he could for alj that was wrong about the delay in the sale of the house; the consciousness of my most zealous, fortunate, and unwearied exertions in his fa vour made me doubt for a long time if he could really mean what he said ;at last I observed, Well, Fawcett, thisis a very different return from what I expected, br I have at tended to your interests as I never did to my own. I have served you as no other man could have d one , and * you have frequently insinuated that I neglected your affairs or interest ' when you were absent.' He replied I did not, Sir.' I answered, You did, or I understood you to d o so. ' He violently answered, A flat contradiction I will bear from no man ;' lie rang the bell (he was during the whole of the above time, or nearly so, walking hurriedly about the room), opened the door before the sert-imt could answ er to the bell, and called out in a rage, Open the door, and keep it open until Mr. Munro is turned_out.Of the house.' I was so confounded by the unexpected and unnecessary violence of the act, with the recklessness and ingratitude evinced by it, that I did not know what to do, or what to :ay; but 1 remained for a few minutes and then went away, uearly distracted with the cruel and gross insult put upon me by a person whom I had rendered such services to ; and supposing that I might be spurned for permitting it, I re turned and said, that if it had not been for the connexion that existed between us, and the unseemly nature of such a proceeding, I would bring him to account for it, or. have re sented it upon the spot. lie replied that as to the connexion, he wished never to hear of it again, and hoped that. it would not prevent me from doing what I referred to. I then went away. Upon the following morning I took the opinion of an officer of acknowledged judgment, and upwards of thirty years' standing in the army, upon the unfortunate occur rence. He said, that during the course of his service he had never heard of se gross an outrage, and that, as a British officer upon full pay, I had no alternative whatever but what was usual, viz., an apology or a meeting. I then called upon Mr. Grant, and took him with me to consult with a friend of much experience in these unhappy affairs. His opinion entirely coincided with that of my other friend ; but he said he would take the advice of a General officer about it, whose reply was, that no officer holding her Majesty's com mission could possibly exist under such an insult. In the course of the same day, I took the opinions of three other friends (all officers, or having been in the army) ; they all said, that however lamentable the proceeding was, I was com pelled to uphold the honour of the station I held in the service at the hazard of my life. I hoped that one word of regret might have been expressed for the wanton and gross insult put upon me ; but none would be given, and a meeting was proposed that day by Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett, to which Mr. Grant objected. When I found, late in the evening of the 30th of June, that no amicable arrangement was likely to be come to, although I had left the affair entirely in the hands of my seconds, I wrote a note, recommending my wife and children to the care of some friends; and also a paper (which I signed in the presence of two witnesses), declaring that I most deeply deplored being obliged to go out with Lieutenant- Colonel Fawcett, and that, from circumstances over which I had no control, I was forced to do so. I most earnestly desired that sonic arrangement might be come to the follow ing morning, and I made three appeals to Mr. Grant upon the ground with that view, saying each time, Good God, Grant, can nothing be done to stop this dreadful affair from going on?' but it appears he was so obstinately and violently received the day before by Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett, that he had no hope of coming to a friendly understanding. It would be both imprudent and improper for me to proceed further with the details of this most melancholy transaction ; but I think I have said enough to convince most fair thinking men that I am much more to be sympathised with than blamed for what has happened. I now think that the quarrel was premeditated, and there were circumstances of so incre dible a nature connected with it, that I cannot even allude to them; but I will say that I have strong reasons to believe that most diabolical means were used to produce a quarrel between my lamented and gallant connexion and myself, and to prevent a reconciliation ; I am certain that he would not have otherwise behaved to me as he did. " As I have been forced to enter upon the above most painful subject, I hope in allusion to my own humble qualifi cations that I may be excused for stating that a great many suggestions of mine have been introduced (through officers of high rank and standing in the service) into the cavalry re gulatiofts, and that they have tended considerably to simplify the cavalry exercise; and I will also venture to add that, although I have not had the good fortune to have served my Queen and country in action, my father has distinguished himself by acts of great daring at most critical moments, and that he has received several severe wounds in the service of his country. " I alsci beg leave to state that I believe that every officer, non-commissioned officer, and trooper of the Royal Horse Guards feels for my misfortunes ; and I also beg to refer you to Colonel Baillie, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county in which I was born and bred (Ross-shire), to inform you how my countrymen feel for me, and for their opinions as to my being capable of conceiving, much less perpetrating, the detestable and abominable crime with which I am charged. " I am not in a situation to be capable of judging correctly as to the propriety of publishing the whole of this letter; but I will leave that entirely to your consideration ; neither will I venture to offer any apology for the liberty of addressing you as I have done, for misfortune to the generous, particu larly if unmerited, is a sufficient passport at all times. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " A. T. MUNRO. " The Hon. T. S. Duncombe, M.P. for Finsbury." DUELLING. Mr. Turner having asked whether Ministers intended to introduce any measure for the prevention of duelling, Sir Robert Peel stated his reasons for thinking that alterations of the law would not correct the evil, but that her Majesty's Government had, during the recess, .. .. availed themselves of an opportunity of exercising their influence and authority in discouraging the practice as for as they could. He then referred to the case of the late Colonel Fawcett— " The officer who lost his life was a man of great military reputation, and had distinguished himself in the service of his country; he was unfortunately killed in a duel; and when his widow applied for that pension to which she would have been entitled had he lost his life in any other way than by the hand of his adversary, her Majesty's Government felt themselves compelled to refuse to grant the pension. With respect to the sur vivor, as that officer did not come forward after a lapse of time sufficient to allow public feeling to subside, and meet the charge upon a fair trial, he was superseded,: The widow of the deceased officer having been refused the pension, and the survivor superseded, he thought her Majesty's Government had sufficiently evinced their willingness to exercise their legitimate power and in fluence against the practise of duelling." We see in this instance the eminent prudence of Sir Robert Peel, and how in the safest way he avails him self of an opportunity of exercising the influence and au thority of the Government for the discouragement of duelling, by cutting off a widow's pension. If th punishment may seem in this case not to fall exactly on the right person, yet it is to be remarked that it falls on one who is unable to complain, or to be trou blesome, which is a great point in these matters. Who so good to begin with as a sufferer for duelling as a widow ? She had lost her husband by the bad practice, and let her lose her bread too, adds Sir Robert Peel. Fill up the cup of her affliction, so short of its measure, and add pecuniary distress to the sorrows of the bereaved. _ _ And the Prime Minister proclaims with pride that he had, during the recess, at his leisure, seized this opportunity of exercising the influence and autho rity of Government in discouraging duelling ? Why, more cold-blooded, more barbarous than the practice itself, is this punishment of it in the person of the suf ferer the most to be pitied. And who imposes this cruel penalty? Sir Robert Peel, who has, we believe, fought a duel, and who, we all know, has shown great eagerness to fight hen ever occasion has offered, and who has sent several challenges. At the head of the military administration, too, is the Duke of Wellington, who went out with Lord Winchil sea, and who must have agreed in the resolution of the taking away Mrs. Fawcett's pension. Another member of the Government, Sir H. Har dinge, is always ready to have recourse to the pistol ; and there was the Irish Attorney-General the other day, with his soul in arms and eager for the fray, whose explanation of the provocation which caused him to send a challenge was received with loud cheers by the men who cut off the widow's pension because her unfortunate husband had obeyed the same impulses. Lord Cardigan wounded a brother officer in a duel ; he was tried fur it in the House of Lords, acquitted of the notorious facts upon a quibble, complimented by the Chief Justice acting as Lord Steward, and cheered by the House of Legislators. But yet it is excellent to take away the pension of a widow whose husband has fallen in a duel. Had he re fused the challenge, he would have been disgraced in the service, and deprived of his commission; having been killed, according to the so-called laws of honour, his widow is to be deprived of her pittance. Suppose that such men as Lord Cardigan and the Irish Attorney-General had been removed from their respective appointments for the offence of: sending challenges, would not this have been a more effective and just mode of exercising the influence and authority of the Government for the represssion of duelling, than taking away the widow's pension ? But these gentle men would not be quiet sufferers, and the widow was a safer victim—so unresisting, indeed, that her punish ment would not have been known but for the boast of the great man who inflicted it, and who prided himself on having exercised his influence and authority so rigo rously on this bruised reed. For our own parts, we cannot but think that punish ment should fall rather on the parties in this offence than on the greatest sufferers by it ; and we do not agree with Sir Robert Peel that the powers of the law could not be brought to bear on the practice. The law aims too high ; the criminal penalty will not be enforced ; but one of a more mod era t e na t ure wou ld carry pu bli c feel ing with it. In France there is a civil remedy. A widow, a son, or daughter, may proceed for damages against the duellist who has deprived them of their supporter ; and this has been found to cheek duelling very materially amongst the people who were most addicted to it. A life in,urance is void by death in a duel ; but if there were the remedy rA damages for killing the prop of a family, the aim of a duellist would be very consi berably influenced by the consideration that, in levelling his pistol at his antagonist's head or heart, he was also making a sad hole in his own pocket. If a man, before he sent a challenge, had to consider the cost of killing his adversary, it would be a, wonder ful cooler to the animosities; and of all the bonds of peace devisable for angry men the most practically effective would be binding up the pocket of one in a common interest with the, body of the other, for folks who have no hearts in their breasts have one in their pockets, and many who would mr.tke up their minds to bloodshed would shudder at thr,.• thought of bleeding for it in their own purses. The law, as it is, gives damag es t o a man w h o h as suffered bodily injury ft•om another ; but, if the injury lends in death, the family, who h ave l os t th e i r su pp or t er , have no redress but the barren one of vengeance in a criminal process ; and what is required for the discou ragement of duelling is to extend the remedy of a civil proceeding for damages to the sufferers by the death of a husband or kinsman in a duel—Examiner. 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This work is particularly addressed to those who are prevented from forming a matrimonial alliance, through a secret dread of in. capacity for the discharge of the sacred obligations of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies ( to speak mildly). have en tailed upon him debility in its worst form, and disfiguring disease; therefore a perusal of the MEDICAL CONFIDENT will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restora- tion to manhood. At home for Consultation. from 10 in the morning till 8 in the evening, and on Sundays from 10 till 12. Consultation Fee, if by letter, P. No. 19, Houverie-street. Private Entrance, Belt-in-Tun Yard, Fleet-street. LIEUTENANT MUNRO'S CASE. The following is the entire letter from Lieutenant Munro, extracts of which were read by Mr. T. Duncombe in the de bate last night : " March 3, 1844. " Sir,—Although I have not the honour of being ac quainted with you, yet, as I know your readiness to sym pathise with those who may (often for some wise purpose be visited by Providence with severe and sudden affliction, beg leave to lay before you the following particulars of my unhappy case, as I am desirous of their being published ; and I hope that a perusal of them may remove from the minds of many good men much of the prejudice that I believe to have been engendered against me by the falsehoods that have been industriously circulated upon the very melancholy subject, • and also of drawing the attention of Government to the ne cessity, as well as justice, of protecting officers who may be grossly insulted, by the obvious benefit that must arise from inserting a clause in the articles of war, forbidding all officers from giving or receiving challenges upon pain of losing their commissions, and instituting a competent court before which officers who consider that they had been insulted, or injured in their characters, may lay their complaints for in vestigation, redress, or advice; the establishing such a point would in all probability put an effectual stop to the lamentable practice of duelling; at present there is a trap laid for all gentlemen who have the honour to bear her Majesty's commission, into which the most inoffensive man who ever lived might fall when he least expected it. Few officers know anything of the civil or cri minal laws of the country, but there are also few but know what an officer has to expect should he pass unnoticed a gross personal insult ; and too many have seen, the wretched and piteous object that an officer becomes who may be supposed to have shown a want of courage in action, or in resenting an insult. The scorned existence of such unfortunate men is too frightful to contemplate, as they are generally ami able and most sensitive ; their unhappy lives are frequently terminated by insanity and suicide, or they sink into a pre mature grave from indescribable and concealed misery. I have to observe that I am most anxious to avoid giving offence to any of the great and good men that comprise her Majesty's Government, and I hope I may be pardoned for publicly expressing to the Duke of Wellington my most un bounded gratitude. " I will not attempt to describe my own most unhappy state of mind, since I have been forced to fly from my coun try, my profession, and my beloved wife, children, father, mother, and relations; but those who have known me from my childhood, and my gallant comrades, can conceive what I have suffered. I had a happy and a contented home, my utmost and constant endeavours were directed to perform, to the best of my power, my duties to my God, to all men, and also as a faithful subject to her most gracious Majesty, and lam now a marked and wretched exile. It has been' said that I was to enter a foreign service, and I have occa sionally in my solitude and wretchedness thought of doing so ; but my heart and affections are, and ever will remain, with my kindred and my country, and I do not think that I need be ashamed of owning that when alone I have shed many a bitter tear for what has happened, but which I could not prevent ; yet I have a great consolation in the assurance that my merciful and all-seeing Maker will hold me guiltless of the abominable and horrible crime which erring men, like myself, lay to my charge. ` Most unfortunately I undertook, in 1839, to act as agent for Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett ; and that,with the view of saving the expenses necessarily attendant upon employing a legal agent (during his absence in India), and to serve him to the utmost of my ability. Among other things which I had to perform for him, was looking after two houses which be longed to his wife. The houses in question were let to a Mrs. Smith. of 37, Devonshire-place, Brighton, and she had taken one of them off Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett's hands before he sailed. It was occupied by a person who was considered an ineligible tenant. Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett was anxious to sell the house in question. About a year and a half after his departure for India, Mrs. Smith wrote to inform me that her tenant had failed, that she could not get her rent, and had had a great deal of trouble with him, and she begged at the same time that I would request Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett to forego his claim to 50/. of her rent, as she had taken the house to meet his views, and with the insolvent, a bad tenant, in it. As Mrs. Smith was an old tenant of Mrs. Fawcett's father, and as she assisted in endeavouring to ob tain a purchaser for the house, I considered myself justified in recommending that the 50/. alluded to should be deducted from the rent she had agreed to pay. In due time I received an answer from Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett to the effect that, if I could sell the house, and if Mrs. Smith had paid her rent regularly, that I might forego his claim to 50/. Through Mrs. Smith's exertions and my own, I had then received several offers for the house, but had rejected them, as I expected to get a higher price than had been offered. Soon after the time alluded to, I , received overtures upon account of a Miss Howard, who was Aesirous of buying the house, as she had previously lived in it. These offers were the most advantageous that I had obtained ; and, after several interviews with Miss Howard's friends, I agreed to sell the house to her for 2,000/., being 2001. ove the price that I had authority to sell it for. When my power of attorney came to be examined by Miss Howard's agent, it appeared (having been written out by Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett himself) that I was not empowered to sell the house ; but, in order to keep so eligible a buyer, I let the house to her for a year for 100/., upon condition of her purchasing it as soon as I could obtain the proper authority from China to sell it. I wrote without delay for a new power, and also stated what I had done. By return of the mail I received another power of attorney, which was also written by Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett, but which the legal gentlemen employed by both parties agreed in saying did not enable me to complete the sale ; but, being most anxious to retain so good an offer, I again let the house to Miss Howard for another year, upon the condition of her purchasing it for 2,000/., as soon as the sale could be ef*cted, or upon Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett's return from China, which was expected in the course of last summer, and, to get the matter prepared by his arrival, 1 obtained the title-deeds from Messrs. Cox and Co., the army agents, in presence of Mrs. Fawcett, who had returned from Calcutta when her husband was about proceeding from thence to China. When the title-deeds were examined, some time in the beginning of last year, the legal agents in formed me that they were faulty. I did everything I could to save unnecessary expenses being incurred, and stopped the affair from proceeding until Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett should arrive in England ; but, previous to his arrival, I received a letter from Miss Howard, stating that the house was in such a dilapidated condition, that her friends advised her not to give 2,000/. for it; and hoping that I would allow her 2001. to put it into a proper state of repair. I replied that I could not deviate from the agreement ; and I have now to observe that, when the agreement was duly signed, I in timated to Mrs. Smith that, as she had paid her rents, and as the house was considered to ho sold, Lieutenant-Colonel Fawcett had let her off paying the 50/. formerly alluded to. I soon after received another letter from Miss Howard, to al low her 100/. to repair the house. I again replied that, how ever ready I might be to do so if the house belonged to my self, I felt myself so strongly bound to protect Lieutenant- Colonel Fawcett's interest in his absence, that I must insist upon the agreement being strictly adhered to. Soon after that answer the amount agreed upon, viz., 2,0004 was placed in Miss Howard's agent's hands by her, to complete with the day him, the purchase,:but which had to be deferred until Lieutenant- Colonel Fawcett's arrival. He came to London in the begin the delay about the sale of the house, and said that it was then in his hands. I also informed h i m that I had been so f ortunate as t o have been principally instrumental in having save d a cons iderable suns for him through my exertions as his agent, a nd as a trustee for Mrs. Fawcett's father's property, as immediately P v • we ll as several other matters in which I had very n af in te g r ° hi s l s t Arrival. Jml ; made him acquainted called upon effec tually served him. I requested th a t h e wou ld t a k e an ear ly o pportunity of examining hi s b an k ers ' accoun t, t o see th e sums that I had paid to his credit, which he did in a few days. I also accompanied him into the City, to examine some accounts, which it was necessary for him to see, to un derstand fully all I had done in his absence. After having done so, lie said that I had been very fortunate in my en deavours to serve him ; and he requested me to call upon him as soon as I could, to explain to him what some small sums th e person 50 of that the name irs ' were that I had paid to his credit. I did so, most unfortu 1. nately, on the evening of the 26th of last June. I have now to.mention that when I accompanied Lieut.-Colonel Fawcett into the City, that he hinted to me he had some suspicions upon his mind that were of a most unhappy nature. When I called upon him on the evening of the 29th ofJune he ap- , of Romer in the room, who was sent away as soon as peared considerably entered, although upon previous occasions he had remained. hise excited. There w it s ' but the I think that I was expected ; and from the accounts being at once entered upon, and from other circumstances, I believe that the gross insult that was put upon me afterwards, was premeditated; the small satisfaction;sums previously alluded to were soon explained to Smith was allowed for the loss she had sustained from taking Warwick-house with a bad tenant in it, was made the subject upon which a quarrel was to be effected. I endeavoured re peatedly to make him understand that it was strictly in con formity with his own directions that Mrs. Smith had been let off paying 50/., as well as to draw his attention to the im portant services I had rendered him in other matters and the high price I had obtained for the house, but he kept constantly reverting to the case of the 50/., and insinuated repeatedly that I had neglected his interest, and had allowed myself to be bamboozled by Mrs. Smith. I have no doubt but that he was anxious to leave London for some reason or other ; for he said frequently, that if lie could only get away, and get rid of the house, that he would sell it for 1,600/., and that he would force the lawyers to do so by the power of at that he had sent to me from China, &c. I Aff• • '0..01 01 a ' 9 'l ;e l iet‘ ,9. ,„„ois ; go , • ;7 .., IP' ..., - ;F . , .."I.."`"i