The Sun. — London, England, 1839-04-10 00:00:00

Z.Z--- . - / y 2; ~.:. ..., O!. c.i. wt._ _., . -- !***::" • ''4 '' *:4-'' T A T t2 7) :tii ; •.• le. e .._ jik.— i --..z, ,trt," - --- / ii 4r Ec .- ~,,,, ~. ,•____. .. _ '. '''-'i• - • ' . ~- ' fsmorop . V ' 1 1 l'' 1 .0 9 0 . , -,, , ,A. •k"' • - • ~,' , ~ .. %14-=v " ,4* .5--,1,- 44 ' • I'le' f - ' l3 -(7‘ ~„.k,4olliiilj)k,,,-71,74:4 S l--- , t 0t,_.., -> p r. ) , l l? 1 ;-:-1 ),, , 1 4' 0 1 T,. .,.: - : * . ,: , - ... p • 5 ~ ~—, e" ------ ""NE:,; ~.... :,. , + ~fix '4/ Y,) 33 1 - lt l ' . ' .'"--; , ' si-le'o , , ,( 0 , 10 ~~ EVAVNING EDITION. /''EiTENING CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1839. No. 14,537, PRICE sd. 4.114 . I * - • 40, -1115 g • 52k. F M s ' 435. Ws. 04 ' 5. 133. I ' ,11 yd, C 4 141. JU.. to 40 to ie~ tozo _ to Ii r* tO. S 5 0 39 a ?4 to 255 10 to 21 ' 1 to 4 to g )2 to bi %t• !4 7 9 to 51 4 4 " 71474 sit*: q , 4 iyi e Pro' for the use 1° )po i n t, , to be to the stated s trides gh the red, 11 floor lutlo o, ISide P hayinf 3er s In n that le or -- • ,laotio teres" , ac t of infl?' m e 0 ed se' ,f t ,er s 5 t the Lor ds I Nl' to we 1' 0 " b little ►lbg•)' fort° which nOir He 4el e l 0 6 ' )gt° ToiD ily 016 jape , ntbe uee te fire! , He ° loc e " y 0 Bo 9 0 0 0 Pis 610 ro I 8 STATEI II CHURCH PERSECUTION 7 . \ , tn At a v ery numerous and respectable MEETING held at e " United I nst i tute, " in th e Borough of T R [5,10, on Friday evening, Ap r il 5 der a ti o , 1839, f or t h e purpose of taking into consi n matters relating to the recent prosecution and con viction of Messrs. Barrett, Edwards, Randall, and others, at the Cornwall Lent Assizes, on a charge of causing sale, held i n the said Borough, h, of property seize.l for non-pay ment of Church -rates, g a riot at a ~ ROB ERT MICHELL, Esq., in the Chair. It was unanimously resolyed— " 1. That this Meeting is fully of opinion that the recent conviction of our fellow - -townsmen, Messrs. Ri c hard Barrett, Jacob am Edwards, Samuel Randall, Richard Spurr, and William Ball, in no way affects their moral character, or pre vious reputation, and deeply s -ni aillizes with them in their present sufferings, throug their P incarceration in the county gaol, and subection to th e treatment of common felons. Moved by dir. lltmatE, artist; seconded by Mr. Thom As BA RL OW . 2. Th at the Memori2.l now read be ted. To th e Ri ght Honourable Lord J o h n ad R op ussell, her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Der artment. " The Memorial o f t h e undersigned Inhabitants of the Borough of Truro, in the County of Cornwall, Resnc,ctfully sheweth, that" That your Memorialists have learned with deep regret, A R s a s n iz d e a s ll , , n o of w Richard Barrett, Jacob Corin Edwards, and Samuel this Borough, have been convicted at the Cornwall concluded, on a charge of riot in the town during the sale of certain articles belonging to them which had been s :zed for Church -rates, in consequence of their having refused, from motives of a consc i entious nature, to pay such demands. , " That the individu a l s so convicted are highly respectable tradesmen, who hare sustained for many years an unimpeach abl4taalt.at'ltteerinii ' " e teirtuy, imprisonmetenttiofroiroofnae fininoelothf,2,No.i/il proveeachan in d m ad o di e tion p to he costs of their defence, a very . serious icjury to their busi neu, and the wives and families dependent on them for support. " That Richard Spurr, carpenter, and William Ball, watch temaker, have also been convicted on the same cha t and sen n,,?eTdhtaot one month' s i mpr i sonment. g , Your 'Memorialists feel convinced, on many grounds, that the defe dents have been subjected to unmerited persecu !lc'ttion; more particularly •n the ground, that circumstances did la'All for such harsh ti eatment, as it aas proved on the trial a large number of constables, that they were present during e P r oceedinis, and although well known to tbe prosecutor, tta hot o nce called upon to take any persons into custodkfor that a breath firer - paso4 nor as was drp0y.r.d,,_r..w...2 ny occasion l c -4qt_ That four Memorialists easmotiust °apron their onvic tion, that the defendants have been vindictively singled out, by a faction in this borough, for party purposes, and in order to Maintain the present oppressive and rat es. grievous impost of Church " Your Memorialists, therefore, humbly sclicit your Lord ship to take the case into your merciful consideration, and to direct such a mitigation of the sentence of our highly esteemed Brethren, as to your Lordship's wisdom and humanity may seem proper. A , " And your Memorialists will ever pray, Sze." loved by Mr. SrorEs and seconded by the Rev. W. Monaz. ~ 3 . That this Meetintv pledges itself to use all possible exer tions to indemnif the' victims of this petty and disgraceful persecution frothy ecuniary lossthereeore c alls u p o n all readsi of religious freedom to come forward and show, by their ...44._ y subscriptions, their abhorrence of those tyrannical pro ceedings. Moved by Mr: W. if . TEA LOR, and Seconded by Mr. E. DAVEY. 4. That this Meeting deems it its duty to express its opinion, d that the exaction of Church -rates is unjust and oppressive, an opfregjtipfleetlointgbeinintseorceisettsvo;ftaz religion, as well as subversive Of by every legal a nd 4 consti'tu ' th continuance therefore t tonal means, e o ppose, a syste m so odious and anti-Christian in its tendency. , pledges itself to A loved by Mr. G. 11. PooLn, ancl;econded by Mr. Jon ii 5. JAMES. , That the proceeding of this M ee ti ng b e pu blished in the il7un P apers, and i s n such o th er J ournals as the Committee ay deem tY tit. Proposed by 'Mr. 11. I. Doocoon and seconded by the Rev. InomAs IlourrcsoN. The Ch • ROBERT MICIIF.LL, Chairman. r esoi . Chair havine. vacated the chair, it was unanimously his s d that the thank:of the Meeting be given to him, for „conduct whilst presiding. .„1,,ru,,,,0; April 5, 1839. th '.." is. S ubscription s will be thankfully received on behalf of e objects noticed eifi einest.he foregoing resolutions at " The Sun" and Patriot" FREEHOLD FARMS AND ESTATES, AT AND CINEAR MARGATE, KENT. CI BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the LI N High Court of Chancery, made in . a cause of TOM 4, 0. HATFIELD, with the approbation of Sir GirFIN theltisciN, one of the Masters of the said Court, some time in latter end of the month of May, or beginning of the month 1'1.1104 next, of which due notice will be given, : f The following FREEHOLD ESTATES, late the property „EDWARD TADDY, Esquire, deceased, situate in Mar- PrZ e, in the parish of St. John the Baptist, in the Isle of A a net, and county of Kent, viz. : ' -4,1 ESTATE called HARTSDOWN, containing by esti tethlllation 163 acres or thereabouts, about 152 acres whereof, to ,titter with a capital dwelling-house, farm-house and farm fpedink . !, is let, together with about 49 acres, part of the estate Westbrook, hereinafter mentioned, to Mr. Charles x r 44ll Y Hatfield, for the term of seven years, commencing -'l'ehaelmas 1835, at the low annual rent of 3281., to a d irection in the will of the said testator, and theresidue t here o f is let to the said Mr. Charles Taddy Hatfield and other r espect a bl e part i es as yearly tenants at the gross yearly rent of 44/. l I g . The DANE, containing 103 acres or thereabouts —about ,° 7 acres whereof, together with a dwelling-house and farm ,seuiliiugs, are let to Mr. .Edward Mockett, pursuant to a pro -1.04111 in the will of the said testator, Edward Taddy, Esquire, b!a• term of seven years, commencing at Michaelmas, M 5, athe annual rent of 84/., being . less than one-half the esti b,ted value. The residue of this estate is let to respectable ants, - at the: gross annual rent of 651. 15s. dn 4 estate, called WESTBROOK, containing 54 acres, or ielreabouts—about 49 acres thereof is let to the said Mr. ohaVes Tacitly Hatfield, as aforesaid ; and the residue thereof, t e l i g of pasture land, gardens, and cottages attached ler.sto, to parties as tenants from year to year, at a gross an rt vent of 58/. 153. 6d. About 26 acres of the lands near j et Nate, called the 13 rooklands, consisting of rich pasture land, Trosto respectable parties as tenants from year to year, at the 1,41 annual rent of 188/. 168. I.4COTTAGE and PREMISES situate near St. James'- , are, Margate, in the occupation of Mr. Harnet, as tenant, ' 4 4 ear to year, at the annual rent of 151. Po u i ARM, called BARRETT'S FARM, containing about is tiend a half acres, let together with other lands, amounting , t the whole to about fourteen acres, to Mr. Nicholas I egden, 1 ine ant.ual rent of 56/. sear bout two and a half acres of PASTURE LAND, situate asaYrnhill, in Margate, aforesaid, let to Mr. Phinis Curling, 4„tellint from ear t ar, at the yearly rent of 71. 10s. Af" bwelling-yhousenayed Premises situate in Dane Hill, toogate; let to Mrs. Elizabeth n Tissam, as tenant from year at the annual rent of 1 9 /. tchelitretlasAorcan undivided MOIETY of an ESTATE, called r - - CH URCHILL, containing thirty-nine acres, o ,t, 1 111, los s to respectable tenants, at the gross annual rent r A lso, the REVERSION expectant upon the deaths of two eft,,, s ns, aged respectively about forty-five and twenty years, in t!rtn, tate, called Little Churchill, containing a dwelling-house, his , buildings, and twenty-one acres, or thereabouts. T ' , state is now let at the annual rent of 63/. Particulars and conditions of sale are preparing and may pldi.tlortly be had gratis at the Master's Chambers, Southampton ngi, Chancery -lane Lond ;of Messrs. Crowder and tlaynard, Solicitors, ,•,r!!rnan and Bothamley, Solicitors, Alansi on-hou nn se- lace, London ; of Messrs. ut Messrs. Willett, Campbell, and Witty, Solicitors, 18, Esse- P Coleman-street, London ; W stree t, Strand, London ; of Mr. James'Edward Wright, Soli „fa_, Margate; and of Messrs. Brook and Willett, Solicitors, ate ; and the principal Inns at Margate, Ramsgate, D . oter, t:''' Canterbury ; and the premises may be seen on application v tbe respective Tenants. CROWDER and 3IAYNA RD, 3, Mansion-house-place, Plaintiff's Solicitors. TuIVILINSON'S SHIRT WAREHOUSE, STD, 7 8, NEW BOND-STREET, NEAR OXFORD ' ",,ET —The attention of the Nobility and Gentry is re dket!ally called to the very large Stock of SHIRTS of every fit?,2 l l ) tion constantly on hand at the above Warehouse, the besMt "e Lonnd ad on hands b e i ng employed. make of which is o f the best quality, none b ut t h e „lue ch a rges are suc h as cannot fail to give satisfaction. a,„_"fits for India or an y f ore i gn station supplied with the least le delay. CABINET UPHOLSTERY and BED DING,R at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING sIi'I CI ETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled a 1 agree- t° esAct of Parliament; being the Manufacturers in all it s uth Th, g: : tib il ho upon which this is conducted precludes the pos -40 h o 7 of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as N N ,,, use in London can manufacture at their prices. The t eeoi 7Y wishes it to be thoroughly understood that they do not da a i i :e hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber th„74, but th ey ma k e ever y article i themselves, which enables ar t uirufidently to warrant their go , o e ,i n s ie o n f t _ l t s h , e best materials, I it will be made Co od Evan) fault appears within tweli solicited of those about to f lir e of charge. A trial is earnestly aided 'l ll, as the only criterion by which the merits and de totira:re"dan. tap of purchasing at this establishment can be fairly Th. f 4 l 'eaS, ce , d 'k b of this Society provide for the members in sick of pricernates thei r h ' age, and burial ; they therefore sincerely hope that t,tiarnbla endeavours will mei with public patronane. given, and orders punctually executed; . and lists Alm, 'may be had, from which the following h i e s r an , with ext r a s e p t r i . n - : Nts,tY lcunginr, chairs, covered with lea! eac h- Trafal gar, Y f 0 ea . eh e ach - —s ' each ; mahogany chairs in horse-hair seating, 13s. 9X. 0 ost bed 'teadsg"Y P enibroke tables d , it 2 to l s ; . n ; ia m ho ao n g y an s y c. f as u , r: Airs, rs. ; tent ditto, 20s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. four-post Ic,: bi s.; peach; ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stan ' an j d dress !,itto, 4.1 e ,. 5 ' 6s• must 4 4 . ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from ~tuff4l9l c ll, o r fiv etirtalbles. (in o with hrse-hair, from 255. 10s. a e n ac c ih b . ens ouches, ._ . 6 t h dfr e om money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, chairs, fi.i rnitur.et/ld furniture de desigrilr'sd"r-curndris 4/. 10s. ; maho ditto, 70s. each , e n d - d f , u a r n n i d t u r e t - e m s made de. 'tted. for Ship c abins, a Y e achts, and Steam-boats elegantly 71, Le a denhall-street. Pfroormtabtlheea newest sol eaderthall-street. C. LAVERS, Secretary. C AUTION TO LADIES* , OLEY THE PROP RIETORS of KErluo 'S— fit4'it Original WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS a gainst l.'enrabznt on them to elution the Purchasers of thce s dr _,,, , 444 capitations selliii 'under ' the name of Smithers, Lewis. ____ ‘Seleb",Z them elvesgthe Grand-daughters of the late . 1 . , ‘ , i i : ';`..: titl a i ityt.it who have no right to the preparing of them, h ‘tteet,,,:•_'lte having been sold to the any make itSLE_I 1 1 'ring Atli_ tlavit „:`._itt)se Widow found it necessary to the fo. , o; ~ the protection of her property, in the year 17:,8. Pirat AFFIDAVIT'. the Fleet p --That she • • - • It ' .-. for making Wech's etn aie „.., eis in possession of the ecip_ eeo,,, ,L;tils, which was bequeathed to her tly her late husband 0. th e "\•\,-;,--lhat this Recipe was purchased by her late Husband, of ~,,ttrid ~,i'ttta y this Recipe in the year 11'87, frit. a valuable consideration, 4t44..„,„.,tview for making the Medicine for public sale. ..0 0 .... _ fteeei„"..l she, Catharine Kearsley, is also in pois n e . ssi , t .t r a r s i , c . JAR r,taiTgned by the said Widow Welch, at.l..nowled the_ I 0,.. t haae of ~e 0 the money of the said George Kearsley, tor the p war n at ,i.,iie absolute property of the said Recipe. 3d d __ !), I'llansicn House, London, the} ,i.szse Pills, so long 1 , ,,_ 'Y or 2soverrther, .1798 before me, - kNDERSON, Mayor. ta. ro noi t and justly celebrated for their peculiar V . ittne . s, Hied t wl Y ecOrnmentled to the Notice of every 1-adY, Y T"lgi 2 - t4I Is, L sanction and a probatiim of most Gontlemen of t. , ne ‘ t - hlOi,,"'ession, as a safe and vlltial.il , Medicine, in etfccualiy re. whiee„ Obstructions, qi'd relieving'' all other Inconveniences to itti,(l",i.e.l'ernale Frame . 1.4 liable, espec ‘ i illy those which at an eary 41,iii t °1 life, frequently arise from ' want of Exercise and . general I. crii Yof the s• . t • . i... ov e ~,,„. ys ern, tilt} , create an Appetite, correct Indigestion, .0 Nvia 14iness aml Nervous Headache, and a t re . en o li t neiitl useful ,,nti 11141Yonis'.,?r(lers, Pains in the Stomach, Shor...icss „ Brea th, lii2 used with B Zin ali 41 tlotifiltcit;2l.bein.g perfectly innocent, liteur%woholesale and retati'l.4l Sanger, 150, Oxford-street most by I ktt- ' — afelay, sutt el and N . wberry, London ; and by l -.. i dblo kedlefne Ven°dHersi?-iTowc 1 , s• Obse And have ~ e nainn Cave, the_ Genuine are wrapped i'n white paper, a n and Country,. at 2s. WI. per box. `, Kearsley, engraved on the Governmem, Stamp. COMMERCIAL GAS-LIGHT and COKE COMPANY, Offices-60, KING WILLIAM-STREET. Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Company's Offices, on THURSDAY, April 25th. Th e Ch a i r to be taken at Oise o'Clock precisely. Those Shareholders only who have executed the Deeds of Settlement before the day of mcatin7 will be allowed to attimd. Ey order of the Board, THOS. MULLINDER, Secretary. March 20, 18,19. The Deed lies for Signature at the Company's Office. WANTS A SITUATION,' A PRINCIPAL, or SHARE S WAITER, in Town or Country,. a re: peetable YOUNG MAN, who has lived in some f,f the first Houses in Town and Country. Can have unexceptionable Refertnces and Security. Address R. L., 111.. Robinson, Great Piazza, Covent- Garden. FIRAUGHT WINES.-PORT AND SHERRY, ICs. 6d., Us., and 153. per gallon; Mar sala and Lisbon, Us. per gallon ; Cape, 6s. 6d. and is. 6d. ; Pontac, HENEKEY and COMPANY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. PUBLICATION S. Price Is, SHALL WE OVER'T'URN the COACH ? or, WHAT OUGHT THE RADICALS TO DO? Discussed in a Letter to George Grote, Esq., M.P., from a RADICAL MEMBER of the House of Commens. Ridgway, Piccadilly. - The MARQUIS of NORMANBVS SPEECH on the STATE of IRELAND. Is. 6d. SECOND EDITION on THURSDAY, the 11th Inst., LADY BULWEIt'S NOVEL, CHEVELEY, or the MAN OF HONOUR. From the very hurried, peculiar, and disadvantageous circum stances, under wlich the First Edition was brought out, nume rous misprints occurred, which are corrected in the Second Edition. Published by Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Ca vendish-square. This day is published, price 2s. 171 EASONS for BECOMING a ROMAN _AA) CATHOLIC. Addressed to the Society of Friends. By FREDERICK LUCAS, Esq., Barrister at Law. Also, price 2s. TWO LECTURES on EDUCATION. Booker and Dolman, 61, New Bond-street; Edmund Fry and Sen, Bishopsgatc-street; and E. Lumley, 56, Chancery lane. Now ready, pri e 2s. 6d. cloth gilt, THE AUTHOR'S PRINTING and PUBLISHING ASSISTANT comprising explana tions of the Process of Printing, Calculation of Manuscripts, Choice of Paper, Type, Binding, Illustrations, Publishing, Ad vertising, &c., with a Description and Exemplification of the Typographical Marks used i❑ the correction of the Press. Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street. PORTRAITS OF VMINENT CONSERVATIVES AND lIA STATESMEN. Now ready, Part XII. of this splendid Work, containing a Portrait and Memoir of THE EARL OF MUNSTER. LORD AIAIION. SIR FREDERICK TRENCH. Published b`• Drive and Gowar (late Ryley and Co. ), 8, Regent-street, Waterloo-place ; and James Fraser, 215, Re gent-street. This slay is Published, THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW—No. XVI. CONTENTS: 1. The Law of Copyright. 2. Works of George Sand. 3. Condition and Prospects •f Wallachia and Moldavia. 4. Alemoirs of St. T. Coleridge. 5. Justice and Profit of a uniform Penny Postage. 6. Speeches of Henry Lord Brougham. 7. British and Foreign Universities.—Russia. S. Public Monuments in England. 9. Remedial Measures for Ireland.—Medical Charities. 10. The War in Affghanistan. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red-Lion-court, Fleet-street, Fourth Edition, Bvo., cloth lettered, price 1:18., AN EXPERIMENTAL INQUIRY into the LAWS of the VITAL FUNCTIONS, with a view to remove the inconsistencies of our present doctrines, and thus to establish more correct principles respecting the Nature and Treatment of their Diseased States. By A. P. W. PHILIPS, M.D., P.R. S., L. and E., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London and Edinburgh. Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged, both in the Physiological and Practical Part. London : Henry Renshaw, 35t3, Strand ; sold by Carfrae and Son, Edinburgh ; and Fannin and Co., Dublin. WYLD'S GENERAL ATLASES.— A GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, contain ing Fifty-iwo7ps. Colombier folio, full coloured, 101. 10s. half-bound. . . . GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, containing Thirty Maps. Full coloured, 61. 6s. half-bound. QUARTO ATLAS of the WORLD. Full coloured, con taining Fifty-two Maps. 21. 123. 6d. half-bound. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, with a copious Index. 12s. ATLAS CLASSICA, 12s. * 4 * These Atlasses contain all the recent discoveries. GLOBES. s. (1. Wylcl's 12-inch Globes on chair, high stands Ditto on short mahogany stands Ditto on black stands Wyld's Use of Globes 0 3 0 NEW CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER. THEBRITANNIA. On SATURDAY, the 20th of April, will positively be published, the First Number of the New Conservative Weekly Newspaper, THE BRITANNIA. The flag that's braved a thousand years, The battle and the breeze_" The Brita nn i a w ill be beautifully printed on fine clear paper, will be nearly the size of the double " Times," and the price will be only Fi ve p ence. It will be conducted on sound constitutional principles : and while opposing changes IN hich are brought for ward merely for the sake of change, and would be unlikely to bo attended with any beneficial results, it will prove itself the faith ful advocate of all real improvement, the zealous supporter of all schemes likely to advance the political and social well-being of the community, and the uncompromising enemy of every abuse. In addition to the usual Domestic, Foreign, and Miscellaneous latelligence common to a newspaper, which will be most care fully condensed, and arranged on an entirely new system, the Britannia will contain Literary Contributions by imaginative au thors of the first eminence. The Proprietors are resolv.ql to spare no expense or exertion to render it superior to any Weekly its original ever yet published, b o th as regar d s t h e ta l ent o f original articles, and the variety and arrangement of its general news. Town subscribers are respectfully requested to give their orders to a newsman without delay ; and persons resident in the country should either give their orders to the nearest agent or send a letter direct to the Britannia Office, containing a reference for the first quarter's payment. Office, corner of Bride-lane, Fleet-street, where all adver tisements and communications (post paid), roust be addressed. TO ADVERTISERS.—Fro m he large sir culation which has been already secured to the First Numbers of the BRITANNIA, both in Town and Country, and from its being eminently calculated to obtain an extensive permanent sale amongst every doss of the community, it will be found an exceedingly desirable medium for Advertisements of every description. The scale of charges, as well as prospectuses of the Paper, may be had on application at the Office, corner of Bride-lane, Fleet-street, where all Advertisements and Communications, must be addressed. pos t paid, Just published, price 65., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD PEOPLE, with suggestions for an Im proved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed Prelimi nary Remarks on the various other disorders to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. The whole being illus trated in an Appendix containing numerous CASES and PLATES, showing some of the Morbid Appearances usually found as a consequence of Disease of the Prostate Gland. By FRANCIS I3URDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248. Regent-street ; and all Bookselle - s in town or country. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., N MARL - HAG E—its Intent, Obligations, and Phy.iical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, with R neu A tmia l a lONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT tg o lu f 7t il ut : l :l P D rie S e E 2 7:l:lONS, Stricture, and Irritability of , and other infirmities of the reproductive system; Fleet street ; Heart::: cases and w Sherwood, 23, — P B a o ternoster - -row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet oodcuts, entitled Medical Con , 25, 4a w :L s t o r t e h e iw t ; r3, Baths ci. 23, New Bend-street , and Smith, druggist, A NTI -COAL MONOPOLY ASSOCIA TION. The Prospectuses, containing the opinion of Mr. J. Tidd Pratt, are now ready, and may be had on application at the Offices of Messrs. Northhouse and Blount, Parliamentary Agents, No. 4, Parliament-street; or of Messrs. Clarke and Lewis, Newspaper and Advertisement Agents, Crown-court, Threadneedle -•street; at which Offices Applications for Shares may also be left, distinguishing whether Consumers' or Capi talists'. 'VICTORIA LIFE LOAN CI No. 18, King William "'MEC Sir JAMES DUKE, M BENJAMIN HAWES, William Allen, Esq. Benjamin Barnaid Esq, Charles Baldwin, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. Bryan Donkin, Esq. Aaron Gold mid, Esq James Law Jones, Esq. ASSURANCE AND OMPANY. •street, Mansion-house. !TORS. LP., Chairman. Esq.. Deputy Chairman. John Kni:l, 'Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. '1 hornas Nesbitt, Esq. Major-General Roberson Daniel Sutton, jun., Esq. O'Bryan Bellingham Woolsey, Esq. ['ORS. John Barnard, Esq, Edward (heel/away, Esq. William Hawes, Lsq I Robert l'earson, Esq. BANKERS.—Messm Barnard, Dirasdale, and Co. PITYSICIANS.—ArchibaId Billing, M.D. ; 'F. W. Jones, M D, SIJAGYONS —James Farish, Esq.; John Dalrymple, Esq, STANDING COUNSEL—RusseI Gurney, Esq. SOLICITORS.—Messri. Lake and Curtis. AcrruAßY.—Edward Baylis, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS OFFICE. AUDI' Policies granted as low as 501. As Low Rates of Premium as are consistent with security, which may be paid annually, half yearly, or quarterly. The whole of the profits equally divided between the Assured and the Shareholders. Loans may be effected by parties assured with this Company. Claims payable in two months after death. Age admitted in the Policy. Assurances may be effected daily. Detailed Prospectuses may be had at the Office. EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary. DELICIOUS CURRIES, BOMBAY MANGOES, AND MANGOE SAUCE. COOKE and CO., 24, PRINCE'S-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE, removed from 99, Hatton Garden, respectfully beg to draw the attention of their Indian and other Friends, to their very superior CURRY POW DERS, which they will warrant to produce Curries equal to any made in India, if their easy directions for Cooking them are only attended to. Instructions are now given to make Vegetable and Dhall Curries, by the equal admixture of their Curry Powder and Curry Pastes, which impart that Oriental flavour so delicious in the Hindoo made Curries, viz.:— CALCUTTA CURRY POWDER, adapted to the Bengal, Bombay, and China Tastes, in Cases, at Is. 6d. and 3s. INDIAN CURRY POWDER, suitable to the Madras, English, American, and West Indian Tastes, in do., do. INDIAN CURRY and MADRAS Mulligatawny Pastes, in Jars, at Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. IMPROVED MANGOE SAUCE, delicious with Curries, Fish, Veal, Cold Meats, &c., in Pots, at ls. lid. and 3s. I-lINDGO or TAMARIND VINEGAR, for souring Cur ries, Dhall, Mulligatawny, Veal, and mada Dishes, in do., Is. BENGAL CHITTTNY, excellent with Venison, Game, Curries, Cold Meats, &c., instead of Pickles or Mustards, in White Pots, at Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. BENGAL CHUTTNY SAUCE, highly piquant with Fish, Wild Fowl, Steaks, Cold Meats, &c., in Pets, at 2.3. DROGUE, AMERE de PONDICHERRY, in Bottles, at s. 6d., 2s. 6d., and 103. CAUTlON'.—Please to beware of some meagre imitations 01 he above. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY SIGHT and HEARING. TESTIMO NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly invented sPECTA CLE SES and VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Peruns. From James Blundell, Esq M.D. :77 - - - . - - " I have now tried for some time the Messrs. Solomans' newly invented Spectacle Lenses, and have experienced much benefit ; they are far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the reli , f is - , v,ry great, in particular , by candle light, and in course of 'lie for a length of time the clearness et the transparency brings every object very distinct; they can be fully appreciated only by those who, like myself, may stand in need of them., " JAMES BLUNDELL, M.D. "No. 1, Great George-stree, Westminster." " We, the undersigned, have been for some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every ether kind of Lens—the clearness • t the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant light.—George G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street; J. Itamsbatham, Esq„ M.D., Bread-street-buildings ; F. H. Ramsbotham, Esq , M.D., New Broad-street; 11. Colbouru, Esq.. M.D. ' 2s, Harleyford-place, Kennington; G. Charles, Esq., M.D. Putney •' T. J. l'ettigrew, Esq., F. RS., Saville-row ; J. Esq.,F.R S., Conduit.street ; D. Shillito, Esq , M.D., Put ney; S. D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham; E. H. Al watt, Esq., M. Wallingford; J. C. Hall, Esq., L.S.M. A.S., Su rgeon, Ken sington ; F. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, New Broad-street; Me,srs Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3 , Leadenhall-street ; C. Higliam, Esq., Surgeon, 4f;, Davies-street, Berkeley-square; A. White, Esq, Surgeon, 3, eariiament-street ; W. Day, Esq.. Surgeon. Isleworth ; John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, a 9, Newington-place, Kennington; Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, V, Golden-square ; It. Highatn, Esq., Sur. geon, 279, Regent-street; C. 'Fussily, Esq , Surgeon, Camden Town ; John Comely, Esq., 46, Great Alie-street ; R. J. Poll .ek, Esq , St r_ geon, Kensington; G. Griffiths, Esq. Surgeon, Hammersmith ; It. Noble, m Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albearle -street ; W. Jones, Esq.,Sur geon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square; W. English, Esq , Surgeon, Denmark-hill, &c. &c. lie placing the above Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs. So lemons Opticians and Aurists, state that their Invisible Operative Voice Z.'anductor, by which thousands •f Deaf Persons have been greatly benefite.t, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the car is soft and easy, and not more per ceptible than having a piece of wool in its place ? by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. These important new inventions are patronised by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the ' Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Beterhasy, the Princess. Mary and Masa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, Sc. hr. 30, Albeniarle-street. In consequence of the gross imposition in the Country it is nece, mar y to state that •o Travellers are employed by the above Estab lishment. I care not how I am physicked, so it he not by the adventure of a quack, but advice of a physician, who, I as' sure. will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need cloth re quite."—: • Ln SUFFERERS from a REDUNDANCY or DEFICIENCY of BILE, from Indigestion, Pain in the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade, Sick Headache, Heart-burn, Giddiness, Oppression after Mea,s, Pimples, or Cuta neous Sore., or even those dreadful maladies, the Stone and Gravel (of which they are a decided solvent and preventive), would do well , to try the LIVER PILLS, as now Prepared from the prescr.p tion of the late Dr. JOHN ARMSTt:ONG, of Russell square, and Author of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by the Proprietor's Agents, Messrs. EDWA RD WINSTANLEY (vice ED -1)1 ), of 7, Poultry; of whom they may be had retail, and of almost every Druggist and Patent Medicine Dealer in London and the United Kingdom, at Is. 13c d. pet box. in — ?. For Females, and as a Dinner Pill, they are incomparable. For Children they area safe Aperient, and Vermifuge. Observe—" Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," is engraved on the Stamp. Noise else genuine. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW NOVEL, " THE PHANTOM Sete."—Perhaps there is no existing popular superstition so singularly adapted to the purposes of the naval novelist as that which Captain Msrryat has chosen as the leading subject of his new work, now just published ; and we have no hesitation in saying, that the force and felicity of the execution have in this instance equalled the happy choice of subject. " The Phantom Ship" will un questionably be pronounced Captain Marryat's master piece—no less in those supernatural parts of the story which show our great naval novelist in the new character of an inventor of high-wrought scenes of fearful and im pressive fiction, than in those admirable pictures of truth and reality, in the painting of which he stands pre-eminent. LADY BLESSINGTON'S " IDLER IN ITALY." Lady Blessington has, in the publication of these volumes, improved upon the advice of Horace, who considers nine years as a sufficient period for an author to pause before giving his production to the world. Sixteen have elapsed since the commencement of that sojourn in Italy whose ad ventures are here narrated, and we know not whether they may not be considered as deriving an additional interest from a delay which has lent them an air of freshness, by throwing us back from the tameness and insipidity of the present to that more brilliant period which was still peopled by those who had been actors in the great political drama which had been enacted on the stage of Europe. It is gratifying to be taken behind the scenes by Lady Blessing_ ton, and introduced to the actors in their every day cos. tume. The dead are revivified for our edification or amuse ment. With her we once more converse with Byron at Genoa; Gell cicerones us through the sepulchral streets •f Pompeii; Hamilton descants learnedly on the countless treasures of the Museo Borbonico; while ex-Kings and Queens make Rome a sadder home of fallen greatness than before. Among the illustrious living, too, there is scarcely one whose acquaintance wo do not make in the progress of our tour. We dine with Moore ; listen to Sa vage Lander; and entreat the blushing George Howard to recite us his prize poem on Paestum in the interior of the Temple itself. Such are a few of the agremens which ac crue :o us from travelling in such excellent company as that of our fair author.—Parthenon. A few days ago Mrs. Richardson, having tho toothache, took a bottle of laudanum to bed with her ; some she used to allay the pain, and then hid the bottle between the bed and mattress. On getting up in the morning she left her twe little girls, one three years and the other six months' old, in bed together, when the elder, finding the bottle, poured the contents down the infant's throat, and died in a few hours. At the inquest the Coroner asked the child what she had done to her sister? when she replied, " she had given her some gin to cure the toothache." The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased died from the effects of poison, administered by an infant, unconscious of its noxious qualities."—Staigfor'd Mercury. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE —Last week as the female servant of a gentleman i n B erw i c k was preparing for the process of cooking a fi n e l arge trout, which had lately been dragged from its retreats in th e s il ver waters of inches in l engt h , the Tweed, a full grown herring, 114 and perfectly sound, crept out of its mouth. The circum stance is remarkable, in so far as it seems to form an ex ception to the fact that fish of the herring species are never found in the inside of the trout, its fowl being supposed, from the usual contents of the stomach, to be confined to sand eels, minnows, &c.—Berwick Warder. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, APRIL 6.—We had an uncommonly short supply of wheat from the country this morning, and the arrivals being likewise moderate, fresh thrashed samples obtained readily an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, whilst, at the same time there was more passing in inferior qualities at an improvement of 2s. per quarter. Flour during the v - eek moved very slowly off, although 50s. would have been accepted for the best Nor folk households ; to-day the factors generally held for higher prices, which, however, was not complied with, the dealers wishing to see the state of London, previous to acceding to enhanced terms. Rye steady. Barley is held firmly at last week's prices, but there is not much passing in the article, the mlltsters being for the most part sup p:ied for the season. Malt without variation. Beans and peas meet little attention. We had a very scanty show of oats from the growers this morning ; seed corn brought rather more money, but there was no improvement in other kinds. The only alteration in the duties this morning is on rye, which is is. 6d. per quarter higher. PRICES OF CANAL. DOCK, ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. Src. LOND B O , N ee , k, T .g.,a,,fia r ci .J .,,,,kidi E osd,,hriN S o.a7.radi ll :) ) p.. A ,tl,...r Y , ', APRIL 9. .i. )itto :krid Li Number in . Dividend ... .. 7 A pl i e lp i etrm cent.. H A A s s., : i l tc n and CA G N I Oldham., a l- n 5 1.... Aver i i2 cr e Sh in a , o l B2 e 6 g d . i 1 1 . 1. g s •- t o e i l e c... ;:c o , u .,11, c ( h, , h 0 7 . :..... : . ,, . : A nt , v ii ~,,,e y , ~,.,.Average s a p, I I:- .. 9 :: 60 01 1,200 1001.6 1 ,• 1,005 5/. S ' ° 6: ( , ) 3 I -I CAI 2 I / . . 91 6s .clicDl.3;:i,:,yid:g:iineeci Coventry . a eff:a . :::,..1 . . . I 'l : a t'l n ; r: t l e ' o a n . e . 1 . 01 : ./ . B'l s h.. a Bz ll 7 p l ,l l. 2 6 2 4 0 400 4/. :ClE,il'o,:hillalatrdemtntdlmer and 13 1 ac . k A w s, a e t ,..a r ge 3 ii.,;ui l ioo i o /0 1 / .. . i s hhh h ... . .1; 53 1 0 Derby ? 24 0 ' ; ‘6 0 5 1 :05 : 4 percent. 44l4B.:ol4. Grand Union Granlidn:l:Sjenuurdr:reaCe:yl6: tie 1,297 28/, 1,600 12/. lOOl. sh. 190, 2,8491 1/. 2.05.. ti d . leol.sh. 242 ;1.500 100/.51,, 20 : 1 5: : -1 8 57852: 1 51111 percent.4113.1 0 1321611. 1 3:12 ,. 1:151 0 :. : s o ' . Kensingt on l lKG c :rrr i elaena c e-ern'n e . ' btdae' s h t et e e:ln'i r Vrn a d i r: Adiev;rl::l Liverpool a.tl a vvre'r.r p :ea. t. Aver. rg 0 cAa:3 ; 14: A te1:14.112.17.1. e ()8g4:26 r i11e34h 1 1'111 : .11.14° °115° 3 1.61°°33:4:6aid4:1115 . 1';11..11.:1. ..' 1.'.511. : d 5 hhl 'i'd : d:•l.: 72;:'2...( .10;'‘2012355151141. 2.400 101. Monmouthshire 1901 sh. 202 150 10/. Melton Mowbray 1001. oh. 200 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell 100/. sh. 500 3.050 IL 10s. Macclesfield 100/. sh. all pd. 51 24/7 1.7/, Meath 100/.sh, 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest .. . ..... Avsz.ge about 7 8 1. sh. 104 1,418 141. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.165. Bd. sh. ;5 5,689 6/. per cent. Rochdale Average 85/. sh. 109 500 8!. Shropshire.... ............. ;.... .... •..1251. sh. ' 137 SOO 91. 101. Somerset Ceal .. ... ..............150/. sh. 1511 3,600/. 41 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ....„ .. ' 9 ', 10s. sh. 111 700 401. Stafford and Wormi er litii. itc.-71,1% ',, , -Q..... .94 - Siii.-1W sia ur y 50.0.505a•:••12.5/. sh. 260' 300 9/. ' "Stourbridge ............... 1451. sh. 390 .1,647 2/. Os. Stratford-on-A . von Average 791. Ss. kl. sh. 45 523 15/. Swansea 100/. sh. 280 3,762 1/. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway Av 351.1 h. 39 Amish. 321. 10s. Treat and Mersey, I share ..... lOO/. sh. 585 8.149 1•i 1,.1 161 , Warwick and Birmingham 1001. sh, 281 1,0001. j Warwick 910 151. lOOl sl,. 201 6,000 4/.os. Worcester am , . BirtninghamAv.7Bl.6s. sh. 721 5,000 25 8 . Wilts and Berko Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh, 25 two 31. W yrley and Essington 1251. sh 75 128 1105 li. Wey and Arun llOl. sir. 201 DOCKS, 1 ' 6") 1 3p. c. Commerc at. .,::001.5h. 651 I,o6:Ash East and West India ....Stock 1131 1,2'3%31011. 555. p. ct. London ....................................Stock 671 Ditto Bonds ........................................ .. 101 2,`209 2/. 19s. Bristol 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3 .352,75 0 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 110 1 13 lo o l iVs for 10 years ..................... 100 .................. , ....... 101 1 2 5 1, 0 .,15, 1 0. , , C 0 3 441 pperer cent. cent. 201. sh. 20/. pd 11 BRIDGES. 1,600 les. Hamm ersin,t ' 7,031 Southwark, Old 1,700 1/. 15s. Deptford l)l3ltttioo Pier ...... Ditto, Now, of 71 r, cent. ...... 50/.sh. 14 5,000 Waterloo ..•• 5,000 18s. Bd. Diuo, Old Annuities of &1....... 601 . p d 231 5,000 16s. 4d, Ditto, New Ditto of 7 /............. 401. pd 001 ; 5 0 : 410; 8 1 / . 5!, I p 7 e; cent. val,:lixthroalilimak, , ~ A v ~. r a ~.. 701. e 50,,0. 11. .1:0:... 5 ° 5 ; d: 1 1 . . 1.. s s pdph b l. • 1 1 (27 2 : 0 4 3' i ' l - ASSURANCF COMPA.NEEs, 2,000 31/es Albion [5 per cent, 5n,000 kiliancellritisn &Foreign 100/. sh. lOU. pd 30 and 15s. 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, 51arit.r lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 61 24,000 11 per sh. Atlas . . ,‘ 50/. oh. 5/. pd 141 12,000 61. per cent. Erit.sh Comii.,. , , 1 l Ile If 0/. ob. 0 /10 - s Ps. 4 2W,i ( ); 10 )0 4' 1 4 1. / per 5/. cent. Britis hl3'r'r.. g l l '7r ' e n . 1:: :, .:: ...., ........ ` 5 O O l / ..5 5 h 4 ..50 51 / . . p p d d 4 6 0 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & . Met., • ~, • _ col 1 A 4,000 2! !its County 1; .s 1. 10/. pd 42 20,000 ss. Engle . ..... ~. „„,, r and 30/ bs. per cent.l Economic Lit- lOOO/. sb. 250/. pd 275 '"'" 2,271 225. per cent. Europea n L _lt . ' , OZ. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 21. pd li ,000,000/. 71. per ct Globe Stock 145 00,000 51' Guardian lOO/. sh. 071/ pd 40 40,000 63. ((1. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd 51 2,400 5/. 7s. 61. Imperial I'ire 5001. oh. 50/. pd 1374 7,500 9s. Imperial Lite . 100/. Si,. 10/. pd 104 lOW. ch. 81. rEI 25 50/. oh. all pd 8 0 71; 100/. sh. 10/. pd 281 1 120 S : , ,d 1. 00, 5 00 9 4/. 3 '1: 361 teat. LaIK I ) n eir d t3 e .t m LFii i ,f i iie l rf t ee y . . 1:1.. r`. n z• .5 tore 10s. London, k'ir.., "5/. ob. 121. 103. pd 171 3,900 les. Louden, Ship 051. sh . I'2/. 10s. pd 13 •,000,000/. ....... Minerva Life _, . 100/. oh. 510,004 1 ~ 30,0410F , 1. per cent. Palladium Lite 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2/ Os 50,000 4/. per cent. rrotector Fit e ' , W. oh. 2/. pd 16,, 01 .. 2,500 1/. i• L le if n e t Die ...... ... , .... luo/. sh. 10/, pd '2O °W. sh. 11. pd (' 00,000 Sto, k... 229 100/. sh. 51. pd 51 5 0 60 9 : , 004 '2; 00 7 ) / 5 54 / . 14, p : S e rr o r . cc c ee e n a t t .. . Rock ut. TlP.Tironhoora- United (riE,,,riixtsi:iiigau.,itititoe; Lifeii A N K sl.OOl. sh . 51. p 1 71 '25,000 8 per cent. Agric and Cum. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10!. pd 5,000 A ustralso ii 4Ol. sh. 40/. pd 68 ( 1 ( 0 4 , 0 ,;0 00 6 i l o O p p :r r c c e e n n t t . . B B i a i n in k ii o ,g f h lli r tr i t 3 nv ti t k la . in 5 ( 5 1 0 . 15 h 0 .) .1 0 5 / 1. pd 13 . pd 101 31,000 5!. London 5 per cent. London j n and s ' t dNte o sti i n ,.. instcr 10594 oh.sit. .4 1. 1 10 0/ pd . 1 131 2 3 60,001) 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sh. /01. pd 50 250160 Liverpool.., 1001 ch. 101. pd 231 100,000 71 per cant Manchester and Liver" 50!. sh. 13/ pd 20 pool Distri^' 20,000 7 per text. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/. pd 27 20,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. Eh. '251. pa 431 00, 4 00 National Bank of Ireland 5 1 1. sh 171/. pd 154 10,000 i per cent. National Provincial Eng. 100/. sh. 35/. pd 361 10,000 ...... ... Ditto New „M. sh. IC/ pd 121 10,000 Gloucestershire 5O/. sh.' 10/. pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 11 Os Od Bath 2Ol. sin 161. pd 24 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 164 pd 2c 5,000 [ a sl ,il` d ' e g el ti Ditto Provincial 201. sh. 19 pd 241 029 5110 s Birmingham 501. sh. 93 1,250 210 s Bristol .....-. 20'. ab. 36 2,2 , 43 Si jo g Brighton ............ .......... ......... ........ 20/. en. 114 750 Si 104 Ditto, New 204 sh. 181. pd 2,471 45 per cent. Brlgnton General 201. sh. all pd 17 1,00 51.105. Continental Consolidated 75/. 625/. pd 100 1,000 101. City of London lOOl. sh. an pd 125 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOOl. sh. 601. pd 114 1.000 4/.los. Equitablesol. pd 945 10.000 25 per cent. Imperial SOO 5/. per cent. Isle of Thaiiet 251. sh. 20/. pel 20 2,350 61. per cent. Independent 3Ol. sh. all pd 495 9,000 4/. per cant. Phmiii . x 50/. sh. 391. pd ES 1,000 41. per cent. Itctcii ff 100/. sh. SO/. pd 605 4,000 South Metropolitan 50/. eh. 19/. lid 17 8,200 4/.per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 40/. pd 395 240 5/. per cant. Warwick 501. sin 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 225 '9,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 736 5/. par cent, Yarmouth .01. th. 18/. pd WATER WORKS. 1,900 9s. Birmingham .5/. sh. 251. pd 4,434 61. East London lOO/. oh. 5,. 500 21 lOs Grand Junction Average 41/. 13s. 40. cli. . 2,000 2/. Kent 100 .sh. :172 10/. Liverpool ]footle 2201. sh. 1,500 2110 s New River London Bridge Water Ann 6,486 11 15s Manchester and Salford lOOl. sh. 1,000 4 per cent. Siuth London 100/. sh. 8,204 4/. West Middlesex Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 1,360 I/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/, Ell. IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 Birmingham an.: Derby 6Ol. pd 9,550 Birmingham and Gloucester 15,000 Bristol and Exe ter MO/. sh. 20pil 660 Calcutta and Saugur 501. sh. 2/. pd 7,500 Cheltenh am and G. - Western 1001. sh. 20/. 3,009 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/ pd 12,000 8,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. sh. 5/. pd 60,000 Eastern Counties 251. sh. 13/, pd (.rand Junction 100/. sh. 951. 0.1 Great North of England 30/. pd 5,002 Great Western 2,000 100/. sh. 651. pd Hartlepool. ................ 100/. sh 100/ 1 8,000 Hull and Selby .... 501. oh. 257 pd 10,003 Leeds and Man c h ester 1001. sh. 5/: pcl 2,100 3/. per cent. Leeds and Selo,- : ••• ..... 100 sh. 1,500 11.55. Leicester and Sivannington .50/. sh. all lid . p -5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool and M anchesterlOt/.sh. 100/ .3 10 per teat. Ditto Quart er Sh ares 951. pd 36,000 ... ..... London and Brighton ..... 50/. sh. 17/ pd 12,000 London and Black wall 501. sh. 3/ pd 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...."01. :OA. 201. pd 25,000 London and Bi rm i ngham 100/. :h. 90/. pd ...... Ditto Ouarter Shares ',/ ral 36,090 London and SeuthamptonAv 38/, 17s. Id. 1-1,000 London and C roydon Trunk • "I'!. pd 6,000 Ditto New Scrip.... - 1 pd 10,000 London Grand Junction 50/. Eh. 5/. pd 13,000 Manchester and Leeds ...1001. sh. WI. pd 10,000 ...... .„. 111,nehester and Birmingham 701.5 h. 151. Ditto Extension '1 pd ... North Midland 1001. sh. 65/ .pd I Northe'n and Eastern 1001. 01.151. !al 2,600 Preston and Wyre 50/ sh. 30/. pd . 9/. pd 28,000 South Eastern and Dover 1,000 10/. par cent. Stockton and Darlingto .. o _ . 2 . 1 • 0 1( 7 , ..5 i 1 , i d . 9,000 Thwues Haven .......... 5 . / . 1_ . 3 1 ., _ . , _ 1,400 Westminster 6,000 York and N o r i t n ii d l%Tira n n Midland 1 c s n e. ui• 5h. 1 12 2 1 1 . • p i 0 4 511NES. Albion Copper 5/. pd $,002 l5/. sh. 121. ii t pd 4,000 11. ss. Alton A n glo Mexican, firs.. 5/, pm.lool. sh. : 0 •, 0 11) " °°° ••• -.. Ditto Subscription 9 /. 00 2,000 lo:. Bolanos • 150/, :di all p 1 10,000 11. 10s Brazilian Imp. i=s. 51. pm 35/. Sh. 20/. pd 6,000 Inacaulias it Cocaes United 951 sh. 2' /. pd 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey '2o/. sh. 14/4,1 10,000 Bolivar Copper COMpany, 2 01 . sh. 20/. pd 10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip 10/. sh. 10/. p 4 20,000 British Iron 50/. sh. 501 pi 6,000 British Copper .................. 5/. sh. 40 . pd Cata Branca CIL i d Candonga 754 pd 10,000 li Copispo ........................ 2 , 9/. sh Columbian, iss. 5 1 . Pm...* 33 '. bli• 55/. pd 8,500 ... 12/ ICs. rid 2,850 31. English General Mining Association2o/.sh. In pd 6,155 M ex i c an Comony 4 20,000 100/. sh. 5511.. Polberou Consols .. lO4 s h . /. 1, 4 131:g(00'0 Real del Monte, Unregistered ...... ........ Ditto Loan Notes l5O/. pd 30 000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm.. 40 1. sh, all pd . ........ Ditti. Scrip ........................................ Ditto New Scrip ........................ 5/ pd West Cork 50/. oh. 50/. pd LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. • London, with Bronze Ticket ..... .75gs. sh . 1,000 London University 100 /.1.h. 'all i 1,500 1 4 R u 55e11.................................... 25gs. s h . 700 " King' College 1004 pd MISCELLANF-OUS. 10,000 Lard C 2ra l rd 150. Australian Agricidtural.loo/. sh. i rg n a y n l o o m v p . a a n ti y . 23 2 i pd " 6,000 41. per cent. British American 10,000 6/. per cent. Canada 3 0/. pd r Canaki Loan ... ............ 200,000 51. per cent. Cit U y P ß ;)oe l:iavigation 15/. vh 1 ..... 4 p.,r ecnt . ............... ................ Bonds, 20000 1/. 6s. General Steam , ck . • 44 rd 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay ;;;;o ...... • .......... . 2,000 11. Lond on Corn. Sale do ......: . i. v. 75/, s h . 8000 Caoutchouc Company. Pri „,., New Brunswick Land Corn oo r L is s , h s 7°s'; pfd Soc....loi P i ) •s°l ' 14 2,754 5/. par cent. Reversionary lot. 1 sh, leo,. pa 2,0:33 51. per cent. Ditto New 4,000 10,000 61, Van Die_nen's Land 1001. sh. 174 1., 4 d 4i 36i 0 240' 5 10 3 3 Si 4 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES, PRICES MARCEL 16, 1839. _, BANKS. 1,500,0004 (14 p. ct. Bank of Scotland...B3/. 6s. Sd.sh, all „,,, .____. 2,000,0i)CI. 51 p. ct. Rt yal of Scotland 1001. 1 sh, alliZ i iti.7 . ~ 50 0.0004 Bp. ct. British Linen Company 001. sh. 411 pd L',.. 1 ,‘, ~ 000, 0 0 01. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001 . id 1 " 1754 5.000,009‘.. 5 n. ct. National lOO/. sh. 10/. /id 2,(00,0001, 6 1 . ct. Glasgow Union 25 0 /. sh. 50/,, - 161 * 4 000,004 p. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 404 i Pd )d 5 83 4 . . INSURANCE COMPANIES. * 25° ,'" ), h• 6 ct. Scottish Union V? sh. 14 pd ..28 s. ~ 500 6 i p p. . ct. Hercules lOOl sh. 104 pa 16/, 0. loe, oo o sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Zeotland .10/. sh, a ll pd 44 17s. 50,000 O p. c t. N or th British 9 00/. sh. 104 pd al/. 1 , 0 00 sp. et. Caledonian Fire. 1104 sh. Mi. pd 19 /. IN 5 ,000 6 P. ct. Edinburgh iAi - 100!. sh. 10 1- 1 , 1 1 4 / 1 0s .h., ""us ooo 31 . ct. West of Scotland lO4 pd 7 101 MISCELLANEOUS. 4 ,810 Edin. ud was. Un. Canalso/. ch. all pd 101, Ditto Allocated _ ' '2l. sh. all pd 47/. 5,400 5 per cent. Ed i n b . J o int Stec.'lN'ater.2ol. sh. an 0 d 181 Carron Iron t cinpany ...2501. sh, all pd 441, 2, 392 5 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founder/ 50/. sh 4S/. pd 024 ~,,,0 3 per cent. F A iinborgh & Leith Glass.2;34 sh. 114 pd 4.500 10 per cent. Edinburg h C oa l Use °W. sh. all pd 8/ 60/ 4,450 10 per cen t . Gl asgo w Ga.: , 5/. sh. ail pd Wit 750 .7 ; per cent. Leith Coal Cas M. sh. all pd 5 0 1. 1.200 - ......... Edi n b u rgh and Dalkeith Rar.wayso/. sh 261 3 , 080 5 oer cant Equitable Loan Company •..5/.sli.pti ih. 1111 GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT TRURO IN FAVOUR OF FIVE CHURCH_ RATE MARTYRS. (FRO)I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TRURO, APRIL 6, 1839. On Monday last, five persons, three of whom are highly respectable men, were convicted at the Cornwall Assizes, before Mr. Baron Gurney, of riot en the occasion of a sale of property seized for the support of the Church. The names of the defendants whose property was taken are Richard Barrett, linen draper, Jacob Corin Edwards, ironmonger, (a minister in the Bible Christians' denomina tion,) and Samuel Randall, pipe-manufacturer, who being Dissenters, naturally felt indignant at what ap peared to them, as well as a thousand others, a legalized robbery. Their goods were seised in May last— the sale was to take place on the Bth—on the 3d they is sued a placard informing their fellow-townsmen of what was about to occur, and calling upon them to give their attendance on that day, in order to mark their detestation of the impost under which the Dissenters were so fre quently mulcted of their property. The people attended in large numbers, and as the auctioneer, a person named William Jane Oke, had rendered himself particularly ob noxious to those present, through having changed both his religious creed and his politics, there was no slight inter ruption given to his proceedings, and many panes of glass were broken, but no serious injury done either to per son or to property. The property destroyed con sisted of one counter, a door, thirty. five panes of glass, and the nether end of the auctioneer's coat. One man had a blow on the ear which brought him to the ground—and that was the only blow struck. Yet, for these trifling matters, the Tory faction lommeneed criminal proceed ings against the three prihcipals, and also indicted Richard ,k,Aeurr; a carpenter, a'id William Ball, watchmaker, for a riot. It is an indisputable fact that nearly all that occur red of a censurable character may be traced to tho fact of the auctioneer having attempted to dispose of th e arti cles in a shop 18 fe e t by 11 ; the numbers who attended were counted by hundreds, consequently the pressure of the dense throng without was such as to occasion considerble inconvenience to those within. Oke was frequently called upon to adjourn to the Cross, a large space of ground nearly opposite his own house, but this he refused to do. The sale was postponed from the morning to the afternoon, when it was seen that the Church party were packing the room ; and then it was that the anti-Church-rate men began to demand admit tance, and some windows were broken in consequence. The Judge, in his summing up, scouted the idea of an op position to Church-rates arising from conscientious set uples, maintaining that while the law existed as at present, the people were bound to conform to it and pay rates, par ticularly as they bought or took their houses subject to the payment of such charges. He said he had never heard of any of these conscientious gentlemen having repaid the money that they had saved by the non payment of rates to their landlords, and till they had done that the less they said about conscience the better. The Jury, after this summing up, found the defendants Guilty, and die Judge then sentenced Barrett, Edwards, and Ran dall, to a fine of 25/. each, and all the defendants to one month's imprisonment, and to be bound over in their own rceognizances of 1001. to keep the peace for three years. '1 he indignation of the public was roused at such a re sult, obtained on disreputable evidence—the evidence, in part, of spies who had been employed and paid for their attendance at the sale. The consequence is that the Dissenters have begun a formidable opposition to Church -rates. Yesterday, (Friday) the war was re newed. An attempt was made in St. Mary's parish, to impose a rate of two-pence in the pound, an amend ment was proposed that the meeting should be adjourned to that day twelve months. The original mo tion was carried by a show of hands, but the Dissenters demanded a poll, and although beaten, the opposition will in future be of such a determined character that the Tories will be glad to make peace by foregoing the rate. In the evening there was a large meeting held in the In stitute, which was crowded, at least a thousand being pre sent. The object of the meeting was to sympathize with the sufferers, who are ordered to be treated as common felons; to declare that the conviction of our fellow -towns. men in no way affects their moral character or pre vious reputation; to agree to a memorial to Lord John Russell for a remission of the fine and impri sonment ; to call upon the nation for subscriptions, and to express an opinion on the injustice of the col lection of Church. rates. These resolutions will be found in another column. There was a deep conviction of wrong sustained by the defendants, and every favourable allusion to them throughout the evening met with a hearty burst of applause from the highly-excited meeting. Robert Michell, Esq., was called to the Chair, and on the platform there were many gentlemen who had not been seen there before, but who now declared that the encroachments, and bitter persecut ing spiiit of the Church, demanded the opposition of every lover of his race and country. The CHAIRMAN read the notice calling them together, and expressed his cordial concurrence in the objects of the meeting. Me.litiuds moved the first resolution, in doing which he said the resistance of the defendants had been most manly and conscientious in its nature, and they deserved the sympathy and respect of their fellow-men, fur the stand that they had taken on a question of such im portance as that for which they were 'now suffering in carceration as common felons. There could be no- thing more revolting to human nature than to see inno cence suffering for maintaining the rights of conscience— for opposing by passive resistance a compulsory and odious Mr. Baeaow seconded the motion. He fully entered into the feelings expressed in that resolution. When they saw peaceable, upright, honest men incarcerated in gaol, after having been deprived of their property, for conscience sake, it was enough to rouse them to resistance. It had been proved by what had just occurred, that there were many who could be easily purchased to give false evidence against their neighbours.—(Tremendous cheering.) He could not control his feelings when he saw those suffering with whom he had been acquainted all his life—who bad ever borne an excellent character—and who might defy their maligners to impugn it by evidence worthy of the slightest. credence.—( Cheers.) But the sufferers had the sympathy of thetown. —( Great cheering. ) Whilst the clergy were thus persecuting ,men they thought that they were supporting their superstructure, but they would find that they had knocked out one of the corner stones of their fabric. 11. S. STOKES, Esq. proposed the adoption of a me morial to Lord John Russell. He said, I think we can have but one opinion. There is not one among you that 'Ain, when the defendants come out of prison, think the worse of them through what has happened.—(Loud cheers.) Have they been guilty of anything that lowers them as good characters ?—(No, no.) If they have lent themselves to that which by the construction of the law is called a riot, did they occasion a breach of the peace?— (No, no.) Did they confer together by violence and threats to disturb the peace of this borough ? No man can impute that to them. Their object was to bring public opinion to bear upon the question of Church rates —to create public odium against the continuance of such exactions—to show that there were men in the king dom who would adopt a system of passive re sistance against Church - rates, and thus convince all men, who would not injure their neighbours, that the imposition of such rates ought not to continue. Their object never was to disturb the peace.—( Cheers.) The resoluti on t h at has been passed, says that we sympathise with them, and I am sure that you do.—( Loud cheering.) The Church has lately become a great persecutor. We have heard of one case after another, where she has shown her tyrannical spirit. The first case was that of Morris in his prosecution of the churchwardens, then of the Widow Wolfrey— others followed ; but I ask you whether among the whole you have . heard of any such p rosecution as this ?—( Hear.) No, this is the crowning prosecution ; and if we but do our duty—if we but sound our voices as we ought—if we but make this matter known to her Majesty and to Parlia ment„ this prosecution will go very far to settle the matter of Church-rates.—(Cheers.) The men now incarcerated feel proud of their position, rather than disgraced. The spirit which actuated the non-conformists of former days, and which had long slumbered, has again been roused; and these circumstances, with the other instances I have mentioned, will bring public opinion to bear upon the question of Church-rates, and ultimately upon the question of national establishments, in a manner that cannot be long resisted. —( Loud cheers.) They say that our townsmen have been guilty of a riot, and Oke has been the means of convicting these persons—of having them kept on felons' fare, He has the satisfaction of seeing two persons, members of a congregation of which be was once a member—two persons whose goods he took to sell for Church-rates, he has the satisfaction of knowing that these two persons, al ong with three others, now lie in Bodriain gaol, and upon his oath.—( Hear, hear.) Let him take that satis faction to himself ; no doubt, when he lays his head upon his pillow, he will feel the greatest pleasure at his success ; but for my part, I would rather be one of those m en , l y i ng on a straw pallet with a clear conscience, than Mr. Oke, or any body else in his situation.—( Loud cheerin g .) If Lord John cannot justly interfere on this memorial, it w ill at least show that the delay of Ministers in settling the ques tion of Church-rates is pregnant with danger, thatday after day respectable Dissenters are being plundered and thrown into gaol for conscience sake, and all because the Whi g Ministers are afraid to grapple with this question—all be cause they are afraid to grapple with the Bishops a n d t h e House of Lords.—(Cheers.) It is a lamentable thing that these heart-burnings are tocontinue in this borough_. that there is to be again a distress on several Dissenters next week for Church-rates. I give you a lawyer ' s warn ing. You see what has happened—how easily spies are to be hired who are ready to pounce upon you.-_( Hear, hear, hear.) Nothing can escape their vigilance and their maw—nothing is too hard for them to swear to. 1, therefore, warn you not to open your lips, but to keep within doors, and not to do any thing that can be construed into a riot. The Dissenters must allow themselves to be plundered wholesale, and to have their goods sold without even looking on. They must be content to suffer, and simply confine themselves to an expressi on o f their feelings in such meetings a s this, whore they have no spies to put them down, but where they can hasten the destruction of so ;tyrannical a system.—( Cheers.) I hope that when these men are libe rated we shall go forth to welcome them back to their homes— (Cheers) —to show them that by thus meeting them in public we think none the worse of them for what has occurred.—( Loud cheers.) The Rev. W. MOORE, in seconding the adoption of the Memorial, said that it was much to be deplored that in the present day the darker age was coming over them, and casting a shade upon our country. They were told by the Judge whom they met the other day, that while it was the law to pay Church-rates it should be obeyed ; hut was he bound to obey every bad law that another might choose to impose upon him ? Did our forefathers obey the law of the land, when it sans enacted that no dissenting preacher should come within five miles of a town ? No ; they did not, and it this was the law of the land, it was as much his duty to refuse to submit, as it was theirs.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Gentle man went on to remark upon several recent oppressions of the Church, against wh ose t yranny i t h a d b ecome every man's d u t y to make a bola and determined resistance, and gave his valuable testimony to the good character of those defendants with when' he was acquainted, and expressing his disgust at sonie of the means taken to obtain a verdict. Mr. Teat-oa briefly moved the next resolution, remarking that the greatest enemies of the Church were to be found in her owe bosom, and nothing was more likely to do her injury than the prosecution which had just taken place in this county. Mr. DAVEY, in seconding the resolution, remarked that Lord Brougham had said, that for laws to be obeyed they should be just. Were those laws just which cona pelted people to pay for that from which they derived no benefit ? They had been told to-day, at the vestry, that there was church-room if they would attend; but if the whole of the Dissenters of Truro attended the churches, all the Church-people would have to turn cut, for the Dissenters formed by far the largest number. Mr. Davy then made some spirited and humourous allusions to the conduct of the Judge during the trial, which called down the greatest applause from those present. Mr. Pools moved the next resolution, in doing which he justified the conduct of the Dissenters in their refusal to F ( tty Church-r a t es , by quo ti ng f rom t h at o f t h e D ean o f ork, who refused to pay because he was not provided t with sittings, and also Lord Wharneliffe, who would no subscribe to a Chapel about to be erected on his estates his reason being, that he thought it best that every man should pay for his own religion. He also went, at great length, into an account of the encroachments of the Church, and expressed his determination never to pay an. other Church -rate. Mr. Jolts JAMES, a member of the Society of Friends, seconded the next resolution. Mr. Doonoon said he had attended the trial at Bodmin, and when he heard the evidence on both sides, before the eummieg,-up of the Judge, he felt confident, and so did almost every oize in Court, that the jury would acquit the prisoners.—( Hear, hear.) It was too late to attempt to go into the evidence, but he would only refer any man to it, as it had been published that day, without the interested appeal of a counsel, or the dictum of a Judge, and then he would ask whether it was possible to have found the de fendants guilty ?—( Cheers.) He was confident, however, that this persecution would have the opposite effects to those expected by the Church party, and they had already begun to see their error—they had already expressed a Wife to Taesh future rates, and had that day proposed that the Corporation should give up their seats, and they would then abandon Church -rates, unless under extraordinary circumstances.—( Hear, hear.) They saw the impoliey—the utter imprudence of incurring these repeated heart-burnings, so destructive to cordiality or good feeling in the parish ; and he verily believed that that proposition would not have been made but for the determined energy el the opponents of Church rates. He hoped none of them would be dispiri ted by what had just occurred. He had de clared since he had witnessed the wretched :ma liguity of the proceedings at Bodtnin that,, so long as he lived, he would never again . pay another Church rate.—( Trerneadous cheering.) Let them enter into a combination to resist the impost. It was no longer any use to petition, for every avenue of the House of Commons had been crowded with counter petitions, and Lord John Russell had, in consequence of that, and the small majo rity that he possessed in the Comieons alone, been obliged to abandon his measure. This trial should only excite t o greater zeal_(Cheers)—to greater exertion. They had a right legally and constitutionally to resist bad laws, and if AO or 60 persons were found who would act as those friends had done who were now incarcerated, the Church party would not have the temerity to demand a paltry rate, keeping the town him perpetual tumult. When the defend ants were at liberty he wished to see them brought in in triumph, for he looked upon them as martyrs.—( Cheers.) Ile knew that they were suffering very great privations, and they were suffering fur them all, and if they did not exhibit to them a testimonial of their respect, and receive them with open arms, he thought it would be a sad dis grace to the Dissenters and the Liberal portion of the community.—( Loud cheers.) The Rev. T. Roaossox skid he never spoke at public political meetings in his life, amt he never intended, as a preacher of the Gospel, to take any lead in political mat ters. His reason for appearinaa on that platform to night was, that he believed and was sure that the law of Church-rate was unjust and oppressive. He asked, according to the rules of common sense, what right had the Church of England to lay a tax upon Dissenters? He knew of none, and the very word tolerate was grating in the ears of every sensiale man. Who gave it buy right to tolerate him ? It was his birthright to wor ship God in what way he pleased. They said it was the law of the land. It was th• law of the land in the days of Mary to burn heretics. It might have been the law, but he defied any man in the world to prove that it was just. lie had read the trial, and he almost imagined that be had gone back—that he had made a mistake in the year of the Lord in which he was born, and that he had came into the world in the sixteenth century, when a Judge Jeffries went through the kingdom.— ( Great cheering.) Ile observed with considerable pain the light and trifling manner in which conscientious mat ters were treated.—( Hear, hear.) " They had become matters of importance within the last ten years." It was well for Judges to have good memoriee—they had been matters of importance for upwards of fifty years. An individual who thought lightly of his own conscience would think lightly of mine.—( Cheers.) Then again it was said that this was such a trifling matter, why agitate the public mind upon the question ? Why the trilling nature of the matter tended to their own disgrace.—( Cheers.) Would any reilectieg, any liberal-minded body come forward and agitate the town for twelve mouths for the trifling sum of twenty-four guineas?—( Loud cheers.) The Dissenters— and he was a Dissenter to the back bone—if the Church was so poor that they could not pay the expense of their own Estab:islaneet, the Dissenters would . ..make a collection for them. ( Loud cheering.) Mr. Robinson went on to notice ninny of the standing sophisms used by the Church-rate advocates, but as they have been so often dealt with it is unnecessary to repeat them. He added his testimony to the good character of the defendants. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, after which five cheers were given for the rioters; and three fur Mr. Teoke. The meeting then quietly separated. THE INVENTOR OF LITHOGRAPHY.—Fifty years ago there lived at Munich a poor fellow, by name Aloys Sencfclder, who was in so little repute as an author and artist, that painters and engravers refused to publish his works at their own charges, and so set him upon someplan for doing without their aid. In the first place, Aloys in vented a certain kind of ink which would resist the action of the acid that is usually employed by engravers, and with this he made his experiments upon copper-plates as long as he could affird to purchase them. He found that to write upon the pLtes—backwards, after the manner of the en. gravers, required much skill and many trials, and he thou g ht that, were he to practise upon any other polished surface, a smooth stone for instance, the least costly article imaginable, he might spare the expense of the copper until lie had suf ficient skill to use it. One day, it is said, that Aloys was called upon to wi ite—rather a humble composition for an author end artist—a washing bill. He had no paper at hand, and sn he wrote out the bill with some of his newly_ invented ink, upon one of his Kilheim stones. Some time afterwards he thought he would try and take an im. pression of his washing-bill—he did, and succeeded. Such is the story, which the reader most likely knows very well —and hosing alluded to the origin of the art, we shall not follow the stream through the windings and enlargement after it issued from the 1 the parent rock, or fill our pages \Nit% the rest of the pedigree—Senefelder invented litho graphy.—Londonand Westminster Review. ELEVEN LIVES LOST.--A melancholy loss of life occurred off the island of Sacrificios, Vera Cruz, in January last. On the morning of the 19th, at which time the wind was blowing a strong breeze from the north-west, the pinnace of the Madagascar broke adrift, when Mr. Weßings, the gunner, and 17 men, left the ship in one of the cutters to endeavour to pick her up. They reco vered the pinnace, baled her out, both boats having be haved remarkably well, wh en t h e cutter, b eing at the time about 50 yards on the pinnace's starboard quarter, was swamped by a tremendous sea; the pinnace's helm was instantly put up, but before she could answer it the same wave struck her on the quarter and turned her bodily over. With much exertion she was again righted, and the men equally divided on each side of her, she still floating full of water, but in a very short time was again turned bottom up by the sea. Of the 12 men who were in her, four were now swimming, supported by her largest mast, the rest endeavouring to keep themselves up with the assistance of the boat, from which, however, they were repeatedly washed off, the wind and sea increasing to a fearful extent. The gunner now left her and swam to windward, to look after the five men who had been in the cutter, but failing to discover anything of them, he was constrained for the preservation of his own life, to abandon the search, and make for the shore. Others were ultimately saved, but the following perished:—William Scott and Thomas Tilt man, of llardway, near Gusport ; 'Christopher West, of Emsworth ; John Dalton, of Portsea; John Bolton and John Bennet, of Landport; William ---, of Romsey ; John Stripe, of Havant ; John Burgess, of Liverpool; William Riley, of Dublin; and William Usher.-1-iamp. shire Independent. NEW MAIL.—The Glasgow Mail was taken off the road yesterday (Friday) and a new Mail commenced running this day between Leeds and Doncaster, through e-mneeting this tow n w i t h the Carlisle Mail Pontefitact, at Leeds.—Doncaster Gazate. MEETING OF TIIE CITIZENS OF CORK.— •The parishes of the City meet separately to-morrow (Sun day), and on Monday the great aggregate meeting of the citizens will be held, for the purpose of joining the univer sal people of Ireland, in conveying to the British meta the national sentiments respecting the administration of Lord Normanby, and the feelings of abhorrence and ap prehension which are produced in this country, by the pos sibility of its enduring, even for a single month, the ty twiny of a Tory Government. —Southern Reporter. The first of a series of Lectures on Notional Chnreh Establishments was delivered yesterday at the Free masons' Hall, by the Rev. Dr. Ralph Wardlaw. eTa e Hall was exceedingly crowded, and among the Dis senting ministers present we observed the Rev, 1, Burnett. Rev. J. H. Hinton, Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Rev. J. Clayton, Rev. T. Binney, Rev. Me liowee, and the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, by whom prayer war offered up before the commencement of the Lecture. The Rev. Doctor began by deprecaite; the charge ' of presumption, to which he said he might have been justly considered liable had he attempted the undertak ing on which he was about to enter, from selfesaffieient forwardness : but he conceived that in yielding to the solicitations of a large body of his brethren ; ice >Rr_i discharging a sacred duty, and that had he declined to respond to their call he would have been charge able with recreant unfaithfulhets to the truth. The Lectures which he was now to eerameee e were founded on the plan of connecting the discussion of the general principles upon this subject, With a reply to the statements and reasonings of Dr. Chalmers. After stating that he should frequeetly advert to thove opinions which he had alreadr, in certain ephemeral productions, given to the public on this isubjeen the Rev Doctor proceeded to say that the present Lecture would be devoted to general definitions, explanations arid illustrations of terms, and espetdahy of the terms " Ecclesiastical Establishments," and " the Voluntary Principle." In the series of Lectures deliverer! by De. Chalmers, that eminent—and on many grounds de servedly eminent —man, had introdueed his argu ment with some observations upon the eon tisrency, in the great work of evanrciizing mankind, between the use of means and dependence upon divine influence for success ; and true it was -that the general principles which Dr. Chalmers had upon this point laid down must be the principles of all intelligent Christians. The question entirely was, hows.vsr, not as to the use of means, but as to the nature of the nieces to be used ; whether the provision and the applicetion of means for the support and propagation of religion be the duty of the State,—or whether it should he left to the zeal and liberality of the Christian Church exelniively. It might hereafter be discussed how opinions upoa this question were affected by the views of the resr.7l , - five support ers w ith regar d to t h e nature of the kingdom of Christ. The matter at 1-,rs,nt to be settled, was one which in all controversies was of first-rate importance—the definition of terms—so that it weight be clearly understood what was debated. The flea question was as to the nature of Ecclesiastical Exta blishments. Many such had existed ; and there bad been among them no inconsiderable diversity. Must, therefore, each be taken up by itself, arid judged by its own merits, from its own peculiarities, or were there not properties belonging to them all, which might he considered as constituting their generi c and essential - character ? According to Dr. Chalmers, the orteetioa was as short and simple as it could well be w:shed ; for he defined a Church Estehlisheneet as a " sure legal provision for its ministrations" I Some visionary notion indeed heel been entertained as to the possibility of a connection between Church end State without any endowment—and ',rarely by the rulers of the State giving to a certain form of religion the sanction of their authority. A mere declaration of approval, however, on the part of the civil rulers would in itself be very nugatory ; and there: mutt. be thing more substantial for the zeal of .Churchmen- tee contend about, or to raise an indignant - - phalhnx of its , . 4 sent. It was curious to observe hoe the representations of an Establishment had gradually dwindled from the loftier and the more complete, to the humble and more simple ; and the terms which, from the extension • , of the principles of civil and religious liberty, were now adopted by many would hardly be recogei ee ,e e as describing the institutions which in olden times ex-. cited the fierce advocacy of ticclesiitatics, in the full strength of their haughty supreMacy. Times bad changed. The Warburtonian "alliance" had descended to the Chaltnerian " sure provision."—( Laughter.) Hooker appeared to consider that the King was the " head" of the" Church," mereia as the Commonwealth, in its ecclesiastical capacity—oe the " State" Was; the nation in its political capacity. Warburton, however., represented the Church and State as two distinct and independent powers, who allied themselves for their-1 mutual defence and advantage. Now its to the I holependence of the Chureii, it was en illusion to coefeund the " Church" in the abstrect with the '• Church" as established. As the Church was, in itsel', no assertion of its independence ecuild b e too strong. It was for that independence of all enable - authority that the advocates of the vole: sitar! prin , . ciple took their stand.—(Cheers.) It was because they would not have it in any measure qualified that they re sisted Church Establishments—f or they believed that such Establishments must qualify, and destroy the inde pendence of the Church. The constitution of the Church had been settled by the authority of Christ, and no power on earth ever hod, LAI now, ere ever could have, a right to interfere with (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) The very accfptint, on I the part of the Church, of a " sure legal provision" front the State, implied a bargain and conditions, ; nod if, after that bargain, the Church asserted her right to I alter the formularies of her worship, the answer w,,s, " as a Church you have, as an Established Cliureh have not"—her independence was gone.—(i-1c0r,11,1r.) The Rev. Doctor here referred to the authority of rho late Principal Hill, of St. Andrews, win) had laid it down that a religious Establishment timt the State was entitled to know the opinions of the eotn..rs nity of Christians to whom were imparted the herows of the Establishment ; hence arose creeds and conf of faith—and both th e S cotch and English Chue h'"1"" rutted the right of the St a t e to control the tie t" the Synods and Councils o f th e C hurch. Mr. Gel:(l'.9tl"of in his late work on the connection of the St ate Church, stated that the State must have the poc' T . r judging of all alterations proposed in the Church, and of imposing a veto on such changes as might app ear to it inexpedient. And a writer in the last number of the I Quarterly, on the Oxford Theology, said, " The eituas. Lion of the Church as regarded the State, was at the present crisis very alarming —for thin, though the feet Church had derived its authority and commission fr om God, the State had acquired a right to correct tho tendency to corruption in the Church, arid to limit therefore its independence."—(Loud cries of He a t , hear, hear.") Now, Mr. Gladstone :Ad . based his theory of Church Establishment s on an hypothesis of national personality for he argued that there must be a national conscience that this national conscience could not be found among the mil lions of separate units of which the population was com posed ; and that it must be represented in the national Government, which was bound to provide the means for diffusing that form of religion of which its conscience approved.—(Laughter.) The Rev. Lecturer went on to say that he knew of no distinction between penen4l and official religion : that this theory of national per sonality, hoe-ever it might at first sight seem founded on good principles, had a most. pernieioeuesratgoendietucevotitind ; create the idea of suc h a di a ti nCt i Oli ; that ! with an hereditary monarchy and. v save t it at iv p et ran speak rot be supposed that the governing body would always fi be composed of godly men. That speak of any " official religion," to p gion which diffused its influence into official arist ' i re ' l. tion, and that all else was hut the represeuta 3 t t iv g ; hypocrisy, and not the representative religion of the • nation.—(Hear, hear.) The Rev. Doctor then es pressed Iris acquiescence in Die ( ie s t rnee ` e d e fi n i t i on or a Church Establishment—" •a sure legal precision for reli gious ministrations"—which might be regarded as com prehending the three ingredients enumerated by Paley— "a clergy, or order of men, secluded from the world, to attend to the service of religion :—a legal provision for their maintenance :—and the confining that provision to the teachers of a particular sect. It was not fair to represent private endowments as identical with public endowments. It was an unsound argument , to infer this, because the State, in its judicial functions, could determine whether the intentions of tire private donor had been properly carried out. Surely it could not be pretended that Lady Hershey's endowment co-' quired the character of a State endowment by an appeal to Chancery respecting it.—( Hear, hear.) Dr. Chal mers had put the case of a West Indian planter desiring a Moravian missionary to instruct the tp , :gro‘:s his estate, and maintaining him for that werk ; and hid represented that us the " miniature model of a Church establishment."—(Laughter.) Thar , was, however, this unfortunate circumstance—that whereas the planter's liberality would in this case be eponta taneous—the principle of a Church establislntient wat Ur- Chal mers compulsory contribution.—(Hear, hear.) d had represented that though the Church might re ceive its maintenance—it Reed not thereforehr!creve its - _ theology from the State ; and yet he had said it was the duty of the State to choose the denomination of Chris tianity which should be endowed—and if the State bad power to choose—it bad power to alter ; ao4 creeds authorised by Act of Parliament could changed by the same authority.—(Hear, hear, ile4r.) Novi , as to the voluntary principle, there was . lass necia say for definition than f o r v indication•froth rpsrepres,n. -.....-...-. --- Wien. Its advocates Ibad been called, in derision, the " Voluntaries;" perhaps they liked that designation better than their opponents that of " Compulsories."-- (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The voluntary principle was but the principle of " faith working by lore;'_.. (Cheers.) It included the distinct denial, certainly, of the right of the State to interfere with the support r extees.on of the Church ; and the no less distinct :di:r.' - mation that this was the exclusive privilege and dut y t the Church.—(Cheers.) Dr. Chalmers had Dro f to discover some wonderful ambiguity in the, vale,`-'"ea principle, and had taken great pains to diiAinguilaltitlta. twee-it what he called voluntaryism al) i t it r , and v4iun. taryisin ab extra; that is, between the return a ean,gregation for ministerial laoubtiootttatirisey'r;:irrnintmoc;;;;',... therwelves, and the contributions inch, any diffusing ybndy e ,er d Christian ou bt i t n h s a t t ru t c h t o i on v oti .or the purpo i te hear.) T r h . eluded both these ?—(Hear, ~e r gl u t eg uv e . , D i ve ;g 3t tir in conclusion adverted to Dr. Chelmer' this point, and concluded amidst . great cbeering. 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