The Sun. — London, England, 1839-06-17 00:00:00

1 - * . • - . EVENIwa • % ,?; 41 ` 11 - IMEETING OF THE , *i lE -. • w .: N 1.; • . /• , . . ) , POLAND. _ . (C, ••• . • ! (7. , • -=•-/e ..1 11 - 1111111 • , ar a z , 1.3 - ZIA 'rd., sco 1 , 0 1111111))) /! I,l4l4l.SiSft 1)ov, N x: EVrNING EDITION. ;ND S OF -AIOR NING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also - , r iuthe EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA ,AIARCE. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. CONTRACT FOR PITGH PINE TIMBER. DEPARTSIENF OF THE.STOREKEEPEII-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSI , :"I-I'I,ACE, J , NE 15, 1839. THE COMMISSIONERS for -EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on TRIMSDAY, the II th July Next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract supplyino- her Majesty's Dock Yards at Chatham with 3000 LOADS of PITCH PINE TIMBER. To be delivered, in equal proportions, in each of the years 1840 and It4l. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said Office NC Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an APIA for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Aobrairilty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Ten ile'r for Lift Pumps," and must also be delivered at Somerset ?lace, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible Person, imaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the ElLa of 3,0001. for the due performance of the Contract. DEPTFORD STEAM-SHIP DOCK COMPANY. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 1,000,0001., in 40,000 Shares, of 25/. each. Deposit 21. per Share. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. H. C. Bingham, Esq. John King, Esq. John Blackman, Esq. Chas. Masterman, Ecq. William lye, Esq. 1 Edw. Wilshin, Esq. With power to add to their number. SOLICITORS—Austin and Masterman. BANKERS—London Joint-stock Bank. The object of this Company is to establish Docks for the I Xpress use of Steam-Vessels, with all the accommodation for Passengers and goods, which that rapidly-increasing class of our luereantile navy now demands. The site of the proposed Docke comprises the River frontage betwee n the Royal Dock-yard and Deptford Creek, where the River is deeper than in any other part : hence the largest class of Steam-ships may arrive or depart at almost any period of the tide. There will be a communication by a Junction Railway to that of the Greenwich, by which a great saving of time will be !fleeted to the passenger, as well as freedom from risk of acci dents in the Pool, which are so frequent and appalling in their extent and effects. The Junction Railway will also smite the Crovdon, Brighton, and South-Eastern Railways. The prospectus and plans, with every information, may bo Ibtained of the Sect etary, at the Office of the Company, 0. 55. King William-street. London-bridge, to whom appli eatiou for Shares may be made (poet paid) ; also to Mes•rs. Austin and Masterman, solicitors, Wine-office-court, Fl et street. JOHN T. TIDD, Secretary. ANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. CALL OF THREE POUNDS PER SHARE. The Directors, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of t heorporation have this day made a CALL upon the Proprie t°,l of THREE POUNDS PER SHARE. and have ap- P"inted that the same be paid to one of the Company's Bankers, or before the Ist day of July next. -The Proprietors are, therefore, required to pay the same accordingly. The Cum- Nhy's Bankers are— _ _ Ta Alanchester The Manchester & Liverpool District Bank Messrs. Cunliffe, Brooks, and Co. In Liverpool The Manchester & Liverpool District Bani-. 11 1 London {Messrs. Cunliff. Brooks, and Co. b An d the Branches of the Manchester and Liverpool District °ink in other places. Interest at the rate of 5/. per cent. per annum will be L "arged on all sums remaining unpaid after the day appointed ". Payment. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 23 , Bond-street, Manchester, 23d May, 1839. LONDON an d Clti ti This Railwayis now op en in I'ooler-street to CRO 4 4til further notice as follow :- DOWN TRAINS. paodt ToOLET-STREET. Morning Morning. 20 minutes after 8 20 minutes after 8 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 10 20 minutes after 10 40 minutes after 12 20 minutes after 12 Afternoon.—Twenty minutes after each hour, from 20 mi nutes after 2 until 20 minutes after 9, both down and up. jelping at the following intermediate Stations , viz. : w " rose, Dartmouth Arms, Sydenha.m, aJolly Sailor, Nor to Beulah Spa. OYDON RAILWAY. Pen to the Public from the Sta- YDON. The Trains will star, UP TRAINS YiOM CROYDON. SUNDAYS. The Trains to and from Croydon will start as follow, calling kt the intermediate Stations, viz.:— DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. Pao TOOLEY-STREET. FROM CROYDON. Morning. Morning. 2 0 minutes after 9 20 minutes after 9 2 0 minutes after 10 20 minutes after 10 Afternoon.—Twenty minutes after each hour, from minutes kst 1 to 20 minutes after 9, both down and up. p The Servants of the Company are prohibited receiving any or Giatuity.—Parcels may be booked at all the above kraed Stations. FARES. First Class. Second Class. s. d. s. d. London t o New Cross 1 0 0 8 Dartmouth Arms 1 6 1 0 Sydenham Jolly Sailor. Norwood 1 9 1 3 -- Croydon By order of the Directors, R. S. YOUNG, Secretary. 1. /31111 L Buildings, June 10, 1839. SIGHT AND HEARING. :11[2HE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE ,_ CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and H. ,„;•.-krINR)NiS Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe 2irle.street. Piccadilly, by which thousan.i of deaf persons have irn greatly benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, and when titrd into the e.avity of the ear is soft and easy, and not mote perm% than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest sPer at a_public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defcc. p,,e VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly-invented 'rECTAC LE LENSES : immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eyesight. either by day of candle light, every Object voinesalear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with 1 1 !at distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing ate much improved. The Messrs. N , LOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons 4 t the SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles : in doing Ws they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, F. R.S., &c. ) 2 4 Amber is an indurated vegctaule cc, and nnt produced by the 'Ws of crsstalliz.stion, but by the same causes which influence the W t echanical condition of gum. Insec.s arc o ft en found embedded in lt Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such;.., an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen too, are 7 0 ieet to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms. &c. ; 'they en ;°tutter grows danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; awt,..ber , with lime. and is apt to take tire, and is of such a .7"'r• nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." h ,flie above 13r. Ure's statements are ther confirmed by Sir I/ .. L .EWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. V i Wdestructive effects of such a material for Spect,cles, to imperfect u °P. are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. s and Dollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, a nd e May be ascertained at any respecta ble Opticians in London. ile Messrs Solomons' newly-invented 'pectacle Lenses are not t uß of such a material ; hut which are very superior, and back at once dimness of sight and imperfect v,sion to its rand natural state ; these Spectacles. and very in nail Voice ~° W dlictors for Deaf persons, are only to be had at their I•stablish. - "M.N. Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. NO TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. No. 14.595 WANTED, by a Young Man of highly re spectable connexions, a SITUATION in the SIER CERY and DRAPERY BUSINESS, or in the WOOLLEN or HOSIERY TRADE. References to some of the first houses in Towi. Address, L. G. P., 40, f3asinghall-street. MARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, 54 Bishopsgate-street, May '2B, 1839. There can be no difference of opinion upon the necessity of upholding the maritime strength of this Kingdom. The Pub lic are respectfully solicited to further so important an object by subscribing, to the AIA RINE SOCIETY, which has sent to Sea more than B'2ooo individuals, and is now constantly re ceiving poor boys to qualify and send out in the Sea Service. A complement of 100 boys is kept on board the Society's Ship Iphigenia, off Greenwich, to supply the Royal Navy and Mer chant Ships. The Committee beg to claim the attention of those affluent persons who have been hitherto unacquainted with the National importance of this Institution, and who the Committee believe would be willing to afford their assistance if the objects and ex tensive usefulness of the Institution were better known, as it may be truly affirmed that charity and policy are happily com bined in the relief which is afforded to boys when subject to distress and poverty, and the introduction of such object' of compassion into stations wherein they become useful to their country as British Seamen. And when it is further considered what dangers youths are exposed to from the want of employ ment, particularly in times of popular excitement, the Com mittee tru't that this appeal to the patriotism and benevolence of the Public will have its due effect, and be met with that libe rality which shall enable the Society to continue its exertions. Subscribtions will be thankfully received by William Astell, Esq., the Treasurer, at this office ; by the Navy Agents ; and at the followin g bankers—Messrs. Williams and Co., Gosling and Co., Childs and Co., Hoare: and Co., Coutts and Co., Drummond and Co., and Martin and Co. Account of Receipts and Disbursements for the Quarter ending the 31st of March, 1839 : Balance Ist of January, 1839 Annual Subscriptions, Donations, Dividends, .k.e 1,487 2 10 Legacy of Mrs. Sarah Wakefield • 450 0 0 £2,087 b 2 Disbursements for Clothing►, Maintenance of Officers and Boys ir. Marine Society's Ship, Outfit of 225 Boys (70 in the Royal Navy and 155 in the Merchant Ser vice). Salaries, and other expenses £1,835 2 4 Girls' Apprenticeship Fees ( Flicks's Legacy) Balance 31st March, 1839 ... 60 18 0 £1,896 0 4 £l9l 4 10 Subscriptions received since marke last publication. Annual G. G. D. H. Larpent a , £2 Es T. Howard, Esq. a 1 I C. Grote, Esq. ...... 2 2 H. Robarts, Esq. a .2 2 J. Couldery, Esq. a 1 I . Rev. P. Honey Joseph Ranking, Esq. a 2 2i J. R. Williams, Esq. a 2 2, M. S. Parnther, Esq. a 2 2 Worshipful Company of Drapers J. F. Gwyn a 2 2 Mks Stead a 2 0 Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart. a£2 2 Admiral Sir G. Mundy, K. C. B. + a 2 2 Admiral Sir C. Ogle, Bart. Captain Sir W. B. Proc ter, I3art., R.N a 2 2 Capt. R. Byron, R.N. a 1 J. A. Curtis, Esq. a 1 1 Admiral Sir J . Lawford, K. C. B. Capt. 'l'. sykes, R.N. a 1 Admiral Sir H. Digby, Bart, K. C. B. a 2 Admiral Sir C. Rowley, Bart., K. C. B a 2 William Laforest, Esq. a 2 Gabriel Gillett, E'q. a 2 Admiral Sir W. S. Sir John Webb a I I W. and J. Jackion, ~.a 2 2 Efqrs. J. E. Saunders, Jun., Esq. Mrs. Simpson ...a 2 2 R. S. Appleyard, Esq. a 1 I J. H. Capper, Esq....a 2 2 Captain M. Montagu, a I I Admiral Douglas a 2 2 Capt. Rt. Hon. Lord In goitre, R. N., M.P., C.B. T. Stilwell, Esq. a 2 2 J. Powell, Esq.... a 2 2 Rev. G. Atwick a 2 2 J. Shepherd, Esq a 2 '2 I'l. Floyd. Esq. a 2 2 Sir H. Fletcher, Bt a 2 2 Sir R. Frederick, Bt. a 2 2 H. Holland Esq. a 2 2 W. Bartlett, Esq 1 B. Stubbing., Esq ...a 1 1 John Knowles, Esq....a 2 2 J. C. Prior, Esq. a 2 2 W. Wright, Esq a 2 2 H. J. Conyers, Esq a 2 2 F. Madan, Esq. a 2 2 Capt. Right Hon. Lord 2 2 Radstock, R.N a 2 2 Mrs. E. Green The Hon. A. Murray a I 0 rapt. H. Hope, R.N. a 2 2 %Valiant Fuller, Esq. a 2 21 J. E. Dow destt el:, Esq. a 2 2 lion. M. Langley......a 2 21 Capt. A. Hamilton ...a 1 I Rear- Mtn : a - al F. Mason, B. a 2 - 2 T. Cote worth, Esq a I 1 Edw. Lambe' t, Esq a 1 1 Admiral Hollis a 2 2 Earl of ('ad. gan. 11. N. a 2 2 General Sir W. Clin-on, Smith, G. C. B a 2 J. Turner, Esq a 1 1. Weyland, Esq a 2 Enosh Durant, Esq a 5 F. O. Dickens, Esq. .. a 1 William Styan, Esq, a 1 Capt. Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzelarenee R N a Capt. Right Hon. Lot d F. Gordon, R.N. a 2 Sir F. al. Ommanney, V. P. 'a 2 Admiral J. A. Omman- ney, K. C. 8.... ....a 2 _Orde, Ommanney, Esq. 'a 2 Major T. Pipon a 2 Lieutenant W. Roddam, R. N. Capt. W. Rarntay,ll,N a 1 H. T Hopp, Esq. Al.P.a 2 H. Littleciale, EN. a 2 E. Prier, Esc. a 2 J. SwaffiPbl Esq. a 2 'Major F. C. Robb a 1 Captain Bowles, R. N.. K ti a 2 Rt. Hon Lord Wenlock a .1. liillors(l, , n, .E.q ...a 2 Malcolm-on, Elq.,.a 2 lion. and Rev. Dr. NI arsha .a 2 2 W. W. a 2 2 Charles Danvers, a 2 2 John Lindsey. Esq. a 2 2 Col. C . :allows) , a 2 2 W. Fry. Esq a 1 1 C. G. Thornton ; Esq a 2 2 J. Alorrison, Esq a 1 I 3. Pead, Esq. a 2 2 G. C. B. a 2 2. James Sparks. Esq. a 2 2 James Alston, D.q. a 1 .1. W. Nelson, Esq. a 2 2 Right Hon. Lord St. Helens J. IL Brooke, Esq. a 2 2 Alexis Doxat, Esq. s '2 2 J. A. Doxat, Esq. a 2 2 L. Doxat, Esq ` .a 2 2 1 H. Bennett, Esq. a 2 2 I W. G. Bolton, Esq a 2 2 E. Harman, Esq. a '2 2 H. Harman, Esq a 2 2 Sir John R. Reid, Bart. AL P. a 2 2 J. Irving, Esq a 2 2 J. Furse, Esq a '2 '2 A. Smith, Esq a 2 2 S. G. Smith, Esq a 2 2 R. Pereeval, Esq a 2 2 L. D. Smith, Esq a 2 '2 A. W Robarts. Esq a 2 2 T. Murdoch, Esq a 2 2 G. Lindsey, Esq. a 2 2 L. Wilson, Esq a 2 2 J. Labouchere,Esq..... a 2 2 R. Williams, E-q a 2 2 Sir R. P. Glyn, Bart a 9 2 J. A. Droop, Esq a 2 21 J Bentley, Esq a 2 2 H. Bacon, Esq a 2 2 J. Schneider, Esq a 2 2 L I J. Christcphers, Esq a 2 2 J. W. Norie, Esq. a 2 2 C. Hammersley, Esq a 2 2 Raymond, Esq. . a 2 2 IC, Turnbull, Esq a 2 2 R. Berries, Esq a 2 2 J. Collier, Esq a 2 '2 W. F erree. Esq a 2 2 H. Baffles, Esq a 2 2 J. H. L ewis, Esq a 2 2 J. Ansteestein, Esq a 2 2 £359 16 The following sum was collected at the Anniver ,ary Dinner, held at the London Tavern, on Wed nesday, the l ith April ; the Earl of Romney in the chair : Her Most Gracious Ma jesty ... .• •• 2105 0 The Hon. the East In- dia Company lO6 0 The Corporation of the Trinity House .........105 0 The Earl of Romney. a 10 10 Right Hon. Viscount Alarsham a 5 5 Capt. F. Shaw, R.N a 20 0 Charles Edward Pigou, Esq a 12 0 Right Hen. Admiral Sir G. Cockliurn, G. C. B. V.P... .a 6 0 Admiral Sir T. Al. Har- dy. G. C. B. V.P...a 6 0 John Curteis , Esq John Pepys, . Esq lO 0 Right Hon. Earl of Yar- borough ..... Captain the Hon. Dud ley Pelham, R.N. l2 12 Louis Hayes Petit, Esq 12 12 Henry Rowed, Esit l2 12 Messrs. Rothschild Admiral Sir William Parker . Adm. Henry Ommaney 5 0 Phillip Casenove, Esq 12 12 Rev. 'l'. L. Bayliff l2 12 Andrew Maelew, Esq 5 5 W. J. A. Abington, Esq A.M. F. A. S. Col. Sir Jeremiah Bryant 5 S Joseph Pulley, Esq 5 5 John Cap , 1, Esq... •••••• 5 5 Henry Hoare, Esq 5 5 David Salomonds, Esq. 5 5 George shore, Esq 5 5 Captain Hine b 5 John WeNland, Esq..— 5 0 Nlessrs. lialford and Co. 12 12 Captain W. Donaldson, Admiral sir G. Martin, C. (2. B a 2 W. Nevinhare, Esq a 2 W. Tew, %q....... a 1 S. Silver, E.q a 2 J. Marryatt, .E.si a 2 C. Marryatt, Esq a 2 G. W. and S. Hilbert, Esqrs ibis' and Sons. Esqrs. a 2 T. Sedgwick, Esq a 2 J Lachlan, Esq. a 2 Captain H. B. Itlason, R. N ....a Captain tho Hon. S. P. Knox, R. N...• a 2 B. Sharpe, Esq ...a I P. Gosling, Esq a 6 2 Admiral !-ir W. Ho tham .a 2 2 La,4y 0. B. Sparrow...a 2 2 Roy.. 1. lieberdcn ....a 10 0 Mr. Couldry John .lanes. Esq.,. a 2 2 Cali'. Right Hon7Lord Nliddlortori, R. N a 2 2 SirW. W.'Pepys, Bart. a 2 '2 Sir H. 11174 tin, Bart a 2 2 Sir Thos. Baring, Bart a 3 3 C. E. Pigols, Esq a 12 R. Lee, Esq. a 2 2 Charles Sayer, Esq a '2 2 .1. Herbert, Esq a 2 2 Captain Wetback a 2 2 Capt. Hon. B. R. F. Pellew, C. S. a Joh* Goodson, Esq a J. S. S. Sraith, Rt. Hon. Lord Rolle a B. Torin, Esq Capt. B. Carter, R.N. i Hon. Admiral Curzon a Hallett anti Robinson a Capt. Sir J.N. Willough by, R.N., K. C. li. a 1 1 Apv, H. C. S .......... 12 12 John Nixon, 2 2 Hobert A iarsham, C. S a 2 2 Chwies Lester, Esq....a 2 2 Henry Haynes, Esq....a 2 2 R. Dal bysture, E.q....a 2 2 Lieut. J. Aliddleton, R. N .. . a... 2 2 Lieut. Elton, IL N —.a 2 2 Colone; Forman 2 •2 T. Stilwell, jun., 2 2 James Stilwell, Esq. 1 1 Thomas Wilson. Esq. a 2 2 'Hid-la:it Thornton, Esq. 1 0 James Luke, Esq. R. ..................... 1 1 Rt. Forman, Esq. Lieut. Mallard, R. N 1 1 John Shea, Esq. 1 1 William Byron, Esq 1 1 Nlr. M Doneil 1 0 Benjamin Aislabie, Lay, 1 1 Charles Beecher, Esq. a 2 2 And the following Ladies : ,The Right Hon. the Countess of Romney a 3 3 Right lion. Lady Had stock a a 2 1 2 1 Lady Scott Mrs. W. Stanley Clarke 2 0 Mrs. Benj. Al,labie a 2 2 £6119 13 THOS. KING, lies. No. V, GREAT4RUSSELL-STREET, BLOO MSBURY, Semper nocuit THERE life differre paratis."—LucArr. ps no situation in so full of embarrassment as when the over-sensitive feel them- INERAL SUCCEDANEUM is perhaps M FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, lves compelled to reveal their moral indiscretions or their hsical AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Perfections, to others. Day after day does the gerror of expos ure M. M A I.LAN and SON, Surgeon Dentists, 32, Great RusseiLm reet, Zcticaulate i n the morbid imagloation whil e i ncreas i ng dise as e au g. Bicim,burv, continue to restore DECAY ED TEE :111 with their MI ems the suffering of the body and the irritability of the mind. Sen. NERAL SU CCED A NEU M. (of which they are the Sole I NVEN. Bibleof i n the anguish thus protractea , we have adopted a system w hich, TO II 5 and POSSESSORS). without pain, heat, fir pressure, a nd precludes practical experience has proved babe highly success f u l, an d w hi c h FA'TEN LOOSE TEETH, - whether i rising from age, neglect, dis. lecludes tke absolute necessity of personal communication with ease of the Gums, the ti , e of Calomel, or any other cause. They tree who recoil from such mode of c onsultation. A full aod minute have also disc overed a NEW COMPOSITION for ARTIFICIAL tl eriPtion of the case, written in plain language, will en.tble us to TE ETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from thi n lieat the pati en t w ith d e li ca te secrecy ; and such has been the peen. SU BSTANCE is, that they are totally impervious to acids. It? nature of our prac ti ce , embracing every varie t y of di fticult cir. A RTIFICI AL TEETH have hitherto been found objectionable !urnstances that the most timid may feel encouragement in the tipper_ by INV A LIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to ' 4 4.' 4 7 thiis affbrded them. DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. 't he Messrs. „t Yenty.five years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW iZeillti from inaiscretion, g a iety, or climate, whereby the constitution DISCOVERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the b Y have become enfeebled, enable US to promise a restoration to 'STUMPS, or causing any incUmbrance. and even on GUMS of eaith, without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits, the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, however , Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, loose. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH t` th eir residence; and p a tients in the remotest parts of the tout , the ORIGIN AL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GuA. a r , 7_. can be treated successfully on their describing minattely the case, a ANTk:ED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. In can enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine.. No difficulty consequence of their improvements in the mechanical department of n occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully p r otected from obserr.tl=. Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce the ir char g es to the follow ing scale:— GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Nurgeons, I A single Artificial Tooth No. 7, Lancaster.place. Stray id. London. A Set 4 .• Just published (Twenty.third Edition)-Ist. ?'he RIAS ct A Set of Natural Teeth LIFE a .. . ....................... 15 0 familiar commentary on the above Diseases.. -2d. The SY. A Set of Mons. 51allais'a Incorrodible Teeth, hiyhly muLtsr, a Popular Treatise on Lues Venerca,. ac.--3d. Li y. finished in the first style ' at l A.l , l A, addressed e elusively o the female Sex. May be bad , Filling &Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum I 5 0 to, rata:mew-row, London ; andel" all Booksellers. price se. each. 011, Great Rumen-street, plaentsbury. 2 2 2 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 21 2 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 18.19. NOTICE. NE W ARRANGEMENTS for the MAILS between ENGLAND and IRELAND, via LIVERPOOL and HOLYHEAD, to commence on the 20th instant. ..... DESPATCH TO IRELAND. The Day Mail Coach from London, on the 20th instant, will reach Liverpool at i r. tr. the stme day, and the Mails carried by it will leave Liverpool for Kingstown, by a Contract Packet, as soon after that hour as they can be put on board. The Night Mail Coach, leaving London on the 20th instant, will reach Liverpool at 6, 30 A.M., on the 21st, and her Ma jesty's Steam Packet will leave Liverpool for Kingstown, as soon after the arrival of the Mails as they can be put on board. The Morning Packet, which now leaves Holyhead at 7 A. M. will cease to run on and after the 21st instant. The Evening Packet, leaving Holyhead at 6, 30 P. M., will continue as at present. The despatch of the Mail Coaches from Dublin, for the inte rior of Ireland, will be postponed from 7 v. at. to 9 r. at. to fit in with the arrival of the Night Mail from London, via Liverpool. RETURN FROM IRELAND. The Contract Packet will leave Kingstown for Liverpool at 5, 30 P. at., on the 21st instant, or as soon after that hour as the Mails can be put on board. Her Majesty's Steam Packet will leave Kingstown for Liver pool, at 11, 30 P. 31., on the 21st instant, or as soon after that hour as the Mails can be put on board. The Packet for Holyhead will leave Kingstown at 8 A.M. on the 19th instant, or as soon after that hour as the Mails can be put on board, to return to Holyhead in time for the Mail Coach from thence to the Grand Junction Railroad, as at present. By command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. General Post Office, June, 1839. COMMERCIAL BANK of LONDON. Capital, 2,000,000/. In 2,000 Shares of 1,000/. each-50 per Cent. of which will be called up as required. The Promoters of this great national undertaking have much satisfaction in informing the Bankers, Merchants, and others of England, Scotland, and Ireland interested in its Establishment, that the preliminary measures being now completed, the Pro spectuses will be issued within one week from the date hereof, and may be had, with any further information that may be re quired, on application to Samuel Amory, Esq., Solicitor, 25, Throgmorton-street, Vm. Irlam, Esq., Solicitor, Liverpool, at the Royal Bank of Liverpool, Messrs. Smith and Kinnear, Writers to the Signet, Edinburgh, Messrs. Buchanan and Aitken, Glasgow, and _Messrs. Blanshard and Richardson, Solicitors, York. 25, Throgmorton-street, June 15, 1839. X - IC ATIONAL:BAN. - of IRELAND. 11 Notice is hereby given that the COURT of DI RECTORS of the NATIONAL BANK of IRELAND, have declared a DIVIDEND on. the paid up capital of the Company after the rate of Five per Cent. per annum for the Half-year ending the 30th of June, 1839, and the Warrants for t' • payment of the same will be ready for delivery at the Com pany's Office, No. 13, OLD BROAD-STREET, LONDON, en and after the MONDAY, the 15th July next, between the hours of Ten and Three o'Clock, and at the Offices of the Society in Dublin, Athlone, Ballina, Ballinasloe, Boyle, Carriek-on-Suir, Cashel, Castlerea, Charleville, Clonmel, Cork, Dungarvon, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Fermov, Galway, Kanturk, Kilkenny, Kilrush, Limerick, Longford, Loughrea, Mitchelstown, Moate, Nenagh, New Ross, Roscommon, R oscrea , Sli go , T a llow, Thurles, Tipperary, Tralee, Tuam, Waterford, Westl.ort, and Wexford. And further Notice is hereby Given that the Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from Saturday the 22d day of June instant, until after the day fixed fur the delivery of the Dividend Warants. By Order of the Court of Directors, FRAZER B. SMITH, Secretary. London, 13, Old Broad-street, 15th June, 1839. H ULL STEAMERS ; THREE DAYS A-WEEK. The HUMBER UNION STEAM COMPANY'S fast and splendid Steamers will leave the St. Katherine's Steam-packet Wharf, on and after the 25th instant, with Goods and Passen gers, as follows : WATER WITCH, Captain Gibson, Tuesday Mornings. VIVID, Captain Lee, Thursday Mornings. WILBERFORCE, Captain Agars, Saturday Mornings. Precisely at Eight o'clock each Morning, and will return from Hull, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at Four o'clock in the afternoon of each day. FARTS. Vivid and Water Witch, Saloon, 10s., Fore Cabin, 3s. Wilberforce, Saloon, 155., Fore Cabin, 35.. Beds taken, 2s. extra by each Packet. N. B. Private State Cabin in the Wilberforce, for the accommodation of Families and Parties, at an extra charge. For Freight or further particulars, apply at the Company's Office, 41, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket, or at. St. Katherine's Steam Wharf. The almost unprecedented regularity and departure of these Vessels, is a proof of the high state of their equipment, to which with the appointment of Captains and Engineers of first-rate talent and known good characters, may be attributed their hitherto entire exemption from any accident attended with the slightest degree of danger to either passengers or crew. EDWARD ABELL, 41, Fish-street-hill, London. '-Agents. H. D. PAULING, Hull London, 17 June, 1839. MIDDLESEX COUNTY PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM. WANTED as CHAPLAIN at the above Establishment, a CLERGYMAN of the CHURCH of ENGLAND, in Priest's Orders, who will be expected to reside near the Asylum, to perform Divine Service therein twice on Sundays; to read Prayers morning and evening on each day of the week, and to perform all the other requisite duties of the Establishment. Salary, 1501. Testimonials as to character and ability, addressed " To the Visiting Justices of the Middlesex Lunatic Asylum," are to be tirwarded under cover to me, at this place, on or before the 4th of July next. The Election will take place here, on THURSDAY, the 11th of July next, on which day the approved Candidates will be expected to produce their Letters of Orders. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visiting Justices. Sessions House, Clerkenwell, June 14, 1839. FRAMES FOR THE NATIONAL GALLERY. THE Public are informed that a Depot will be immediately opened at Helmet-court, Strand, for the supply of FRAMES for the National Gallery of the i‘ Weekly Chronicle ; where will be ready by the 6th of July, TEN THOUSAND FRAMES, handsomely ornamented and gilt, designed and 'published spe. chilly for this undertaking, at prices which will astonish the public, and defy competition. The National Gallery Frames will consist of three distinct kinds, under the names of The Palace, The Mansion, and the Cottage Frame Price of The PALACE Frame, solid gilt, surmounted with the National Emblems, crown, &c., with the words at top, National Gallery, in raised gold, and Wellington at the bottom ; the whole most superbly yet chastely designed, with class The MANSION Frame ; the design just received from one of the first Parisian houses--style, Louis XIV., with glass , 3s. Od. The COTTAGE Frame; simple yet elegant, with glass, intended for every body These Frames are usually sold at respectable houses in Lon don. at 145., 10s., and is The object, however, of selling them at 45., 35., and 25., is to make the possession of the frame as universal as the portraits, and to give a permanent character to this extraordinary work —so truly pronounced to be the Gallery for the People Orders must he addressed (post-paid, enclosing the cash or ref: Bence) to Messrs. Brown and Co., Frame Depot, Helmet court, Strand. ATION AL LOAN FUND LIFE. AS 1. S UR ANCE A ND . DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 36. CORNIIILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge, Edinburgh; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 2A, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; 47, Princess-street, Manchester; 9, Clue-street, Bristol; And 14 New Bond-street, Bath. Capital, 500,000/. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. PaTitorr—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS, T. LAMIE Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. John Ellintson, M.D. F.R. S. George Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esj. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F. R. A. S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. PH YSIC IA N—J. Elliotion, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhous , , , , Esq., F.R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, established by this Society. many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is given to each Policy. Premiums payable annually, half-year y, quarterly, or monthly, or in the increasing► or decreasing scales. Females assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. Policies in force seven years not forfeited by suicide, and two thirds of the premiums • aid at all times available to the assured. Two- thirds of the profits of the Society divided annually amongst arties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BENEFITS. Options Secured, on attaining thel age of Sixty-tive, by an Annual , Premium of 21. 12s. a' .7s Annuity. Cash. i Policy. . 5 X. 3. d. X. a. d.; X. a. d. 10 17 1 , 1 6 314 It 0;466 0 11 25 26 15 10 221 0 01261 0 0 30 ;13 19 $ 'll5 5 0;136 P Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of 50, 55, and 60. Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, returnable, in case of pre mature death. Immediate Annuities for all ages, granted on very favourable terms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance at two o'clock. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices, or any of the Branches. or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. Now mil, ,k SUMMER IN ANDALUCIA; lA_ In vols. r4vo,, bound, with Illustrations. " A most entertaining work."-llorntng Herald. " The most striking and characteristic book of travels which has recently issued from the press. "—Spectator. " This work is calculated for popularity. The interest of the narrative never flags. It is full of amusing anecdotes and interesting incidents of travel "—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burl ngton-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. THE STANDARD NAVAL HISTORY. Now complete in Six Vols., Svo bound, price W. 14s. ; or in Ten Parts, price ss. each, (any of which may be had sepa- rately. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY tl OF GREAT BRITAIN, with a CONTINUATION of the H PRESENT TIME. *,* The work is embellished with A PORTRAIT GAL LERY OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS ENGAGED IN THE LArr EVENTFUL WAR, and PLANS of the PRIN CIPAL BATTLES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. to the NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London; and 1, Hanover-street, Edinburgh, for Assurance on Lives and Sur vivorships, and likewise for the Purchase of Reversions and Annuities. Established 1809. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital, One Million. PaESIDENT—His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Marquis of Huntley Viscount Melville. LONDON BOA RD. PRZSI nvo—The Earl of CAMPERDOWN. VICE-PaEsinzNT—Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. Sir P. Laurie, Alderman, Chairman. F. Warden, Esq., Deputy Chairman. The advantages offered to the Public by this Corporation :- 1. Ample Security from their large capital. 2. Rates of Premium nearly 5 per Cent. lower than most other offices acting on the system of participation of profits. 3. Premiums may be made payable either in a single pay ment, or by annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments. 4. The assured may either participate in the profits, secured against all responsibility by the capital of the Corporation, sr may pay a less premium for securing a specific sum without periodical additions. 8. When policies effected by parties on their own lives are assigned to others for onerous causes, the holders are assured against the risk of the original assured dying by suicide or duelling. 6. Every facility given on moderate terms to persons going beyond the prescribed limits of the policy. 7. Advances made on security of policies of more than three years' standing to the extent of their value. 8. A liberal price given for policies to parties wishing to sur render them. 9. Persons resident in the country can effect Insurances by corresponding with the resident Members of the Board, Messrs. B. and M. Boyd. 4, New Bank-buildings, London. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH Ts the Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM PLAINTS. 'rhe unexanpled success of FRAMPTON'S P ILL of HEALTH calls for particular att , ntion.—These Pills give immediate relief in all Spasmodic and windy complaints, with; the whole train of well known symptoms arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious se cretion, indigesaon, pain at the pit of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache, Heart-urn, loss of Appetite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, GiViness, Dizziness, P . .in over the eyes, &c . &c. Persons of sFull Habit, who are subje ct to deadache , Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, ari sin g from coo great a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use They are highly gratetiil to the Stomach, create Appetite, relieve Langour and De. pression of Spirit., gently relaxing the Bowels without griping or an. noyance, removing noxious accumulations, rendering the System truly comfortable and the head clear. The very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of their merit, and the continual statements of their good effects from all parts of the Kingdom,source of the highest ratification. Sold by T. Prout, '229, Strand, London ; and by most Medicine Yen. ders in the Kingdom, Price Issl%d. per box. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe th name and Address of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. PREMIUM& To secure, on Annuity 10 0 0 altaining the ( ash 82 10 0 1 age of 5 , 5, tne policy option of Payable Payable Payable in for *ritually. One Dis. Sum. parity. X. s. d. Le. s. d. X. s. d. oto n Ito 010 0 0 o 019 ti 116 7 1 7 all 1 17 3 t 27 3 11 19 410 PUBLICATIONS. Immediately, in 3 vols. post. Bvo., T " L I 0 N. A TALE OF THE COTERIES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. - Just Ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, MY ADVENTURES DU RING the LATE WA R ; Comprising a Narrative of Shipwrecks, Captivity, Escapes from French Prisons, &c., from 1804 to 1827. By Captain D. H. O'ttRIEN, R.N. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COM3ION PLEAS, JUNE 15. Middlesex Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice VAUGHAN and a Common Jury.] GLENNY V. lIIRA Y. This was an action for a breach of contract. Mr. Sergeant BumpAs and Mr. MANSELL were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. CROWDER and Mr. BUTT fur the de fendant. The plaintiff in this case was the proprietor and publisher of tt . e Court Gazdte, and the defendant an extensive paper manufacturer. The declaration alleged that the plaintiff, requiring, for the purpose of printing the Court Gazette, a large quantity of paper, equal in quality and goodness to the paper on which the Court Gazette had previously been printed, defendant contracted to sell to the plaintiff eighty reams of paper, equal in quality to a sample which was given him of the paper on which the Court Gazette had before been printed, and fit and proper for the purpose ; but that, notwithstanding that agreement, he had supplied paper inferior in quality to the sample, and wholly unfit for use; and it then went on to aver special damage, on ac count-of the plaintiff's expectation that he would be obliged to reprint the numbers of eee Gazette which had been printed on the defendant's paper. The defendant pleaded the general issue ; so that the only substantial question raised in the cause was, whether or not the defendant had complied with the terms of the contract, by supplying paper equal to the sample. The evidence, however, went to a great length, and the case occupied the Court during the whole of yesterday and to-day. It appeared, from the evidence on the part of the plain tiff, that in the month of December, IS3B, the plaintiff and defendant had a conversation, in the course of which the defendant stated that he thought he could supply him with paper at a lower price than that which he had befor,: paid, upon which the plaintiff said, throwing down a number of the Court Gazette, ‘. If you can make the paper like the sample, you shall send me 80 reams." The defendant un dertook to do so, and a number of the Gazette was sent to him as a sample, together with a written order for 80 reams of paper, describing the size, and fixing the weight at from 5616. to 681 b. per ream, and the price 425. 6d. Both the sample and the written order had been lost, but another copy of the same number of the Gazette, and an entry on the defendant's book, with the additional words, "as per sample," were given in evidence, and upon that the proof of the contract rested. On the 2d of February, 40 reams of Mr. Imray's paper were delivered from the Stamp office at the office of the Court Gazette, and two bills for the price of those forty reams, together with the interest on the stamps, were accepted by the plaintiff. On the evening of the same day a complaint was made to the defendant's agent that the paper wag not nearly so good as that on which the Gazette had before been printed, and a correspondence ensued between the plaintiff and defendant, in which the former complained that the paper was wholly unfit for use, that the sale of his Gazette was stopped, and the character of the publication ruined ; but the defendant asserted that no unprejudiced eye could distinguish any difference between the old and new paper, and that the lowness of the price ought to have removed all prejudice. It appeared that Mr. Glenny had formerly purchased his paper of Mr. Spalding for about is. GI per ream more than the price of the paper which was the subject of the present action. The relative quality of the paper furnished by Mr. Spald- ing and that furnished by the defendant was the main question. Several specimens of each sort, both plain and printed on, were handed to the witnesses for their opinion ; and it seemed to be generally admitted on both sides that there was a difference b.. , tween the two papers. Several wholesale stationers, called by the defendant, stated that the defendant's paper was inferior in texture and manufac ture, but to so small an extent, that in their opinion the difference would nut be perceptible to an ordinary observer, and certainly not to an extent equivalent to the difference in price ; they were all clearly of opinion that the sale of the Gazette coal not have been affected by it. On the part of the plaintiff, the printer of the Court Gazette stated that the defendant's paper was very in ferior for the purpose of printing on, that it required much longer time and greater care, and several of the other witnesses on that side considered it to bo very decidedly inferior. They stated also that the plaintiff had used only twenty reams out of the forty which were delivered at the office. The weight of the defendant's paper was proved to be sSlbs. per ream, and that of Spalding's 60lbs. The Learned JUDGE, in summing up the case to the Jury, said that there appeared to be little doubt, from the ,vidence. that there was a difference between the two sorts of papers ; and the question then arose whether, sup posing that difference to exist, the contract would, in the estimation of the law, be satisfied ; and he was of opinion that if they considered the contract between the parties to have been as it had been stated by the plaintiff, the plain tiff was entitled to their verdict it' the defendant did not actually supply a paper precisely like the sample. The questions for them to consider were, first. what the con tract was ; and, secondly, whether it had been broken; and if they should come to the conclusion that the precise contract had been br,keti, then they must consider the question of ciamagc4 ; Upoa that point he must remark, that not a single witness bad been called to show that the sale of the Gazate had been injured in the least, or that any numbers had been reprinted, or any such loss incurred as was averredin the declaration. The plaintiff sought to recover the amount of the bills which he had accepted in payment of the fatty reams delivered, but whether he was entitled to damages on that account or any other was a question entirely for them. The Jury, having retired for a considerable time, came ihto Cuurt, and inquired of the Learned Judge what amount of damages would carry costs. The Learned JUDGE had always felt that he was not at liberty to answer that question. That was a matter which the law decided according to the different state of circum stances. The Foreman of the Jury then said that they were of opinion that the contract was broken. The Learn,d JUDGE—Then rww you must consider the question of dan - .ages. Thy' Jury. after a very short consultation, then found their verdict fur the plaintiff—D4maaes One Farthing. Mr. BUTT applied to the Learned Judge to (let tify Mr. Justice VAUGHAN said that he would consider the matter. The Foreman said, that though the Jury thought the contract was broken, they did not consider the plaintiff en titled to his costs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT CALENDAR. A summary statement descriptive of the various offences with which the prisoners coremitt d for trial at the pre sent session of Oyer and 'Terminer and Gaol D.:livery of Newgate, and the other priscp.s with in the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court, severally stand charged, viz., with— Murder, 2; Rape, 1 ; Manslaughter. 1; Housebreak ing, 6 ; Horse-stealing, 1; Cattle-stealing, 2 ; Burglary, 8 ; Embezzlement, 9; Fraud, 1 ; Highway robbery. 2; Misdemeanour, 7 ; Stealing goods and moi.ies in dwelling houses, 4 ; Stealing from the person, 35 ; Stealing by servants, 28; Receiving stolen property, 9; Obtaining property by false pretext, 1 ; Uuttering counterfeit coin, and having the like in possession with intent to utter the same, 5; Cutting, wounding, and beating, 5 ; Unnatural ~ffonce, 1 ; Larceny, 118 ; Forgery, &c., 5. London prisoners, 25 ; Middlesex ditto, 186 ; Essex ditto, 2; Kent ditto, 26; Surrey ditto, 12. Total, 251. The Sessions commence this day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. The attention of the Lord Mayor was on S iturday called to the danger arising from allowing dogs, particularly those which dragged trucks about, to go about unmuzzled. A gentleman wa► seized by the trowsers by a dog, which had been tied to a cart, but was set at liberty. The animal's exultation showed itself in rather an awkward manner, for after having bitten a horse, he made a bite at the leg of the complainant, tore the trowsers, but missed the flesh, and then ran on to make another experiment. The complainant had frequently noticed the condition of dogs when draw ing trucks, and for the public benefit determined to re present the mischief likely to ensue front the neglect of the authorities. The LORD MAYOR said that he had already issued orders on the subject, and those who did not muzzle their dogs would certainly lose them. He had been shocked a day or two ago at seeing a dog drawing a heavy load stop to drink from the 'puddle in the street, and receive a blow from his inhuman master for trying to satisfy his thirst. He did not wonder that so many accidents happened from the bites of dogs when so many cruelties were exercised towards them. He could not fora moment place the value of one human life in comparison with the lives of all the dogs in the metropolis. He therefore advised all who had dogs either to keep them at home or to muzzle them well during the present hot weather; and he hoped that the present opportunity would be taken to introduce a c l ause into the City Police B ill relative to dogs, for the protec tion of the public, and of the poor animals also. The defendant stated that as soon as he found that the dog was given to biting, which was all attributable to the state of liberty which ho suddenly enjoyed, he shot the animal. He was discharged, the complainant being only in fluenced by his fears for the public. BUTCHERS' LARKS.—A young man named Joseph Bound, an apprentice to a butcher in Leadenhall-market, was charged with having accused a person named Sage, a painter, of having boiled a dog, and also with having thrown a quantity of stinking meat at him. The complainant said that he had been upwards of twelve months subjected to great annoyances from the de fendant and other butcher-boys of Leadenhall-market. The moment any of them saw him they cried out 6. Who put the dog in the coppFr and boiled him I" At last they accompanied that complimentary languag e w ith a quan tity of stinking meat , which they flung at him. The defendant had, on Monday last, accused and assaulted him in the manner described. The Loan MAYOR—Is it true that you boiled a dog ? Complianant—Never boiled a dog in my lif e , my L o rd, I'll be on my oath , nor a cat neither.—( Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—What then does ho mean by saying that you are a dog boiler ?—Complainant— I don't know, on earth, what he means. The Loan MAYOR—Perhaps you are a sausage-maker? --Complainant—Never made a sausage in my life, I'll be on my oath, my Lord ; besides, if I did, I'm quite sure I would not go boil a poor animal to make 'em. 20 0 5 0 COMPLETE FOR SIX SHILLINGS. Now ready, Fifth Edition, Revised, with numerous Additions, and Fifteen Engravings (including a Portrait of the Author), price 65., MRS. TROLLOPE'S D OMESTIC iIAWbERS of THE AMERICANS. _ Forming the New Volume of BENTLEY'S STANDARD LIBRARY. " This is decidedly the mast valuable production of its au thor. Often as we have been amused and delighttd with this work before, this new edition has beguiled us of an hour or two, even as though it had just come before us in its first gloss and freshness. The dramatic sketch of the ' Quilting Frolic,' which is new, is a most rich and racy bit of humour "—.Court Journal. New Burlington-street.-street. Richard Bentley , 0 4 ,* To be obtained of all Booksellers. THE NEW LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Now ready, Sixpence each, 1. THE KITCHEN GARDENER'S MANUAL. 2. ENGLISH COOKERY, &c. 3. THE FLOWER GARDENER'S MANUAL. 4. THE HORSE—ITS MANAGEMENT, &c. 5. THE MOTHER'S MEDICAL ADVISER. Each contains 64 pages, small Bvo., handsomely printed. Every subject is complete in itself, of practical utility, and treated in a manner both clear and familiar; they will be con tinued once a fortnight. _ In the Press, The STEAM ENGINE, with Illustrations. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND—their present state and prospects. Bretton and Reid, 26, Paternoster-row. Just published, price 3s. HAS HE A STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA OR NOT?--or Cautions against, and Observations on, the ERRONEOUS DIAGNOSIS that is too frequently pronounced on this important subject, whereby' the Patient is unnecessarily exposed to a Course of P AINFUL OPERATIONS. This subject is illustrated by CASES and a WOOD-CUT,showing the NATURAL OBSTRUCTIONS which exist in the URETHRA to the introduction of an IN ST RUMEN T, and from an ignorance of which, such disastrous errors originate. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, 111. R. C. S. L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. Published by the Author, and sold by T. Hill, Medical Book seller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Marsh, 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square : and may be had of all Booksellers in town or country. SALES BY AUCTION. Furniture—Coffee House Tabl es and Set t l e s , To bacc o and Snuff Jars ; a Mississippi Ta ble, Balls and Cues ; Bedsteads, Beds, Mattresses ; Chests of Drawers ; Carpets, Fenders. i g ron A s r ; tie T le a s b , les ; a Weighing Machine, a n d some Mi sce l- KSON and CO. will SELL by AUC- FianArt-CIIION, at their Rooms, No. 26, Brydges-street, Covent G ar d en , (To -morrow) TUESDAY, June lbth, at One o'Clock, Sundry Furniture and Effects as above. May be viewed and Catalogues had. E VAl&Ziallnd SON'S LONDON _.___------ SELL NEy CA RRIAGE REPOSITORY, L ANGHAM PL ACE, on WEDNESDAY. June 26, at Twelve, fashionable SSRAuSc. T L K E )N S , L a I t E m and esr s. CARRIAGES ; co mprising New and Sec on d-h an d Phaetons. Chariots, Cab riolets, Britschk as, Coaches, Barouches, Landaus, Landaulets, Chaises, Deanets, and other Carriages. May be viewed. Catalogues had on the premises ; and of street, Ca vendish-square'AlessLesliers. __________________ ................................._........... and Son , A uctioneers, 45, Alargaret. OLD VALUALE PREMISES IN BOND MESSRS, A . SEH STREET LESLIE and SON w ill SELL by AUCTION, upon the premis es , N o. 98 , NEW BOND-STREE T, on WEDNEsnar, June 19, at Twelve, the valuable LEAS E of a cap ital DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOW SHOP. held for an unexpired term of 5i years , a t ------- the low yearly rent of 1801. May be viewed seven days preceding the sale, when particu lars may be had upon the emises ; Alessrs. Burgoyne§ and Thrupp, Solicitors, west corner of Stratford-place • and of Messrs. Leslie and Son, Auctioneers, 45, Margaret - str eet, Ca vendish-square. the premises, id _______-------- BOND-STREET TO C OACHAIAKERS AND OTHERS. M SON will SELL and AIOUNT-STRE ET, on WEDNESDAY next, June 19, and following day, the F ASHIONABLE STOCK in TRADE, JOB CARRIAGES , CARRIAGES, and EFFECTS of Mr. BURNAND, Coachmaker, con?prisin g severa l ne w Britschkas, Barouches , Phaetons, Cabriolets, Tilburies Cha- EbSySAßucS:riLoNE,Sulolin LESLI E the Landaus, Pilentu ms, and other Carria g es, new travelling Britschkas and Chaises de Poste, new bodies an d carriages, benches, timber, conve rted ash, pannelboard, leather, rnoroccos, cloth, lace, iron work, springs, axletrees, wheels, varnish, colours, the utensils of the trade, and various ether effects. May be viewed two days preceding the sale, when Catalogues may be had upon the premises; and of Messrs. Leslie and Son, Auctioneers, 45, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. PRICE sd. The Loaf MAYOR—I hope you would not boil a dog or a cat for that purpose, at any rate.—( Laughter. )—Com plainant—Not I, I would not do it for any purpose at all. Its a great nuisance to me to be treated in this way. lam a painter, and have nothing at all to do with dog boiling, and I bore the insult as long as I could, but I can't stand it any longer. I was in at a house in 'Change-alley a few days ago, and what does this b.)y do, but he goes to the servants, and says he, " That fellow is—l'll tell you what he is"_.. The LORD MAYOR—What?—Complainant—" Wby a dog-boiler, to be sure."—( Great laughter.) Mr. HOELER said, that the butchers' boys were in the habit of accusing persons of extraordinary things, by way of " lark," and required to be checked now and then by a visit to the Compter or to the Quarter Sessions. The LORD MAYOR (to the complainant)—lt is a weak ness in you to be irritated by a nickname of the kind. Dog-boiler is not half so bad a name as many names that we can take no notice of; but as he has thrown stinking meat at you, he shall find bail. The defendant denied that he had thrown anything at the complainant, except the word " Dog-boiler," which he had certainly cast in the man's teeth, on account of an over charge made by the complainant on his work for a job, and he thought that the name he might have used was much worse. The defendant was remanded. LAMBhTILSTREET. THE GOLD DUST ROBBERY.—The witnesses bound over in this important case amount to upwards of sixty, and the prosecution, it is estimated, will cost Mr. Hartley at least 1,5001. The prisoner, Mrs. Abrahams, has altered very much in her appearance since her apprehension, and it was remarked by many who had seen her father, Money Moses, on Friday. that he seemed very mach " down on hia luck." It was stated yesterday at the office that, ti,e tatter h:.4 offered a certain officer soot, as the price of his liberation, and that the offer was refused. The report, however, originated with a person upon whose voracity much re liance cannot be placed. The well-merited compliment, paid by Mr. Hardwick at the termination of the inquiry to Lea and Roe, the office's, namely, that the public were very much obliged to them for their extraordinary exer tions in bringing the parties implicated in the robbery to jus tice, was omitted in the report of the examination, and it is but justice to these officers to add, that those expressions of the magistrate were joined in by Mr. Hartley, and all others engaged for the prosecution. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FECUNDITY. — A cow, of the long-horned breed, the property of Mrs. Robinson, of Beck stones, near Caldbcck, about a fortnight ago, gave birth to the extraordinary number of four calves, one bull and three queys. One of the queys has since died, but the others, together with the mother, are doing well Ca' lisle Journal. _ _ In another part of our paper will be found an account of the attempt of a man, supposed to be deranged, to force an entrance into Buckingham Palace on Monday night. The result of his examination at the Home Office has not, we believe, been published; and therefore we state, that the accused party has been committed for three months to Tothill-fields prison, he having been found under such circumstances as above mentioned, and with. out being able to give any satisfactory excuse for his can duct. We trust that the friends of the unfortunate man may come forward and make some arrangements for his future safe keeping.—Observer. FATAL ACCI DENT.—On Sunday morning week, about one o'clock, as Mr. Moyes, tailor, of Wit bech, was driving his mother, his sister, aged eleven years, and Miss Frost (to whom he was paying his ad dresses), in a sociable along the bank of the river, he pulled the wrong rein, and the horse, which was blind, went over the precipice, throwing the whole party into the stream. Moyes took his sister on his back and en. deavoured to swim to the shore, but being entangled with the harness, failed to extricate himself, and was drowned. Mrs. Moyes wrs taken from the water alive. but in so exhausted a state, that she died in throe hours afterwards. Miss Frost and the girl were also rescued through the intrepidity of two persons, who jumped into the river and are likely to recover.—Newcastle Chronicle. Vac understand that Mr. Calder has been ap pointed to the Clerkship in the Treasury, vacant by the resignation of the Hon. Charles Gore. Our readers are aware that in the case of Clerkships in the Treasury, the First Lord nominates three candidates for the vacancy, and that, after a rigid examination, the appointment is conferred on that candid'.t" who has proved himself to be the best qualified.—Observer. We are enabled to state that, upon the death of Sir Benjamin Stephenson, the Government abolished the ancient office of Riding Forester in the New Forest, which, with a salary of 5001. a year, had no duties what ever annexed to it. We believe, we may add, that the Government was in nowise committed to the abolition of this of by the Report of the Select Committee on Sine cure Offi'..es in 1834, inasmuch as the abolition of this ap pointment was not included in the recommendations of that Report.— Observer. A MANS HEAD BLOWN OFF.—On Satur day last an inquest was held on the burly a man who was killed at one of the shafts belonging to the Manchester and Leeds Railway, at Summit, near Rochdale. it appeared that the deceased was looking down the shaft at the pre cise time they were blasting below, and his head was literally blown off. A verdict of" Accidental death' . was returned. —Halifax Guardian. YANK EE MOD EST Y.—" We are the cleverest riflemen in the world," said a ragged backwoodman to mo on one of their 4th July celebrations. " I have heard of a Mister Tell that resides somewhere in Europe or China, that they say is a pretty slick hand with a rifle; and I cal culate be is a free Republican like ourselves." To have attempted to dispute the matter with such a man would have been a sheer waste of rime; and to have informed him that the Mister William Lll he alluded to bad been dead several centuries, and during his life never touched a rifle, would only have tended to convince him of my own ignorance and want of liberality.—Sporting Review. DOCILITY OF TIIE CAMEL.—" Strings of camels are continually passing. each comprising about forty-five, and headed by a ma:: upon an ass, who lead , the first, the others being mostly connected by slight cords. It is a beautiful sight to see the perfect training and do cility of these animals. The caravans, as the weather is becoming warmer, are beginning to travel by night, gene rally halting at about ten or eleven o'clock in the morning. The care of the camels seems to he very much left to the children. I have just watched a string of them stopping ore an open plain : a child twitched the cord suspended from the head of the first; a loud gurgling growl indicated the pleasure of the camel as it awkwardly knelt down, and the child, who could just reach its back. unlinked the nooks which suspended from either side the bales of cot ton ; another child came with a bowlof water and a sponge, at:d was welcomed with a louder roar of pleasure as it washed the mouth and nostrils of the animal. This grate • ful office ended, the liberated camel wandered off to the thicket, to browse during the day ; and this was done to each of the forty-five, which all unbidden had knelt down precisely as the one I have described, forming a circle which continued marked during the day by the bales of goods lying at regular distances. On a given signal in the afternoon, at about three o'clock, every camel resumed its own place, and knelt between its bales, which were again attached, and the caravan proceeded on its tardy' course. lam not surprised at finding the strong attach ment of these animals to the children ; for I have often seen three or four of them, when young, lying with their heads inside a tent in the midst of the sleeping children, while their long bodies remained outside."—Fellows' Ex cursions in Asia Minor. IRlsii PRIDE.--While I was occupied in sketchieg, a poor man, carrying a child in his arms ac costed me. Taere are so few beggars in these unfre quented parts, that I looked at him with curiosity. Al though his clothes were tattered. and his count, mince was haggard, it was not charity that he required, He w a s young and handsome, but his cheeks were pile. and there was an expression of sorrow and deep feeling in his large dark eyes. The poor child he was holding, with all el mother's gentle care, looked ill and thin.—" Madam, will per honour be plazed to tell me what's the hour ?" said he. I answered him, that it was about four o'clock. "Is it no more then ?" said he " sure 'tis a weary long time since I have been in these parts, and the shadows of the Almighty's sun seem changed since then." " Where arc you going ?" I inquired. A tear started to the poor man's eyes as he said—"'Tin to Castletown back I am goin this blessed day, and sure 'tis a sad heart I am car rying along with mo. • Four years agone I went away full of riches and happiness, and now I return desolate and broken hearted. I took away with mo the pride of the place, the prettiest girl in all Monster, who refused many a good offer, and angered her parents by loving me. Ali ! madam, if you had seen my Noreen, you would have seen the most beautiful eyes in the world, and the best too, for she never caused tear to flow from mortal eye, no, not even from her dear mother's, when she declared she would live and die a maid rather, than marry any, boy, but her own Ned—that was myself, and no other. Her parents for gave her, as well they might, for sure Noreen's beseeching eyes would make even a savage beast as quiet as a lamb They consented to our marriage, and let their darling fol low the fortunes of a spalpeen like myself—Oh I hone —Oh I hone—what'll I do ?—how'll I ever—deep is the grief that is mine this day, and cursed will be the tongue that's to tell them that their darling is gone—from all of us—gone to live among creatures snore worthy of her than us." Wishing if possible to assuage his extreme grief, observed to him, " But, my good man you have a child left." " Oh I then praised be God for having left me this little picture of Noreen to comfort me, any how, and blessings be upon your lips for telling me to think o' that," he continued, his large eyes beaming with gratitude. " Sure wasn't it this weenock the only thing that prevented me from now being at the side of No reen's grave. Wasn't it this her child that smiled upon me so sweetly that I feel sometimes as if Noreen herself was looking on me—for ma'am we bad hard times of it at Waterford. When I went there work was scarce, and only that neither of us could bear to come back poorer than we went, we should ha' come long ago to the dear place, where we were both born in, and then Noreen would not have died may be. But God's will be done. We were both too proud. We did'nt like our friends to see we :had failed, and I could't bear the thoughts of ap pearing before the bays she had refused to marry, and hear them say, ' look there at the spalpeen who took away Noreen, but didn't know hew to make a fortin for her ;' and so we suffered."—Lady Chatterton's Rambles in the South of Ireland. " On Saturday a very numerous meeting o therriendsiii Poland took place at the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. His Royal Highness the Duke of SLIS9CX presided on the occasion, and was surrounded by the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Earl of Rosebery, Viscount Sandon, Viscount Loftus, Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Sir G. Sinclair, M. P., Mr. N. J. Denison, M. P., Mr. Hume, M. P., Mr. O'Connell, Al. P., Mr. Strangways, M. P., Mr. Wyse, M. P., Mr. Wynne Ellis, M. P., Mr. T. Attwood, M. P., Mr. rs Stuart, M.P., Mr. Williams, M. P., Hon. Col. Leicester Stan hope, Mr. Jervis, Mr. G. A. Young, &c. _ _ Letters spologiEing for inability to attend were read from the .\ldrquis of Northampton, Lord Cranstoun, Sir Ste phen Lushington, Mr. Ferguson, of Raith (with a cheek for 251.), Mr. Thomas Campbell, the poet, and several others. The Royal CHAIRMAN, on rising to address the meeting, I was received with several rounds of cheers. His Royal Highness, after acknowledging the kind manner in which he had been received, said he was deeply sensible of their kindness, the more so as from its warmth he was gratified to find that the same motives which had induced him to be present on that occasion were those which inspired the breasts of the numerous assembly whom he was about to address ; and it proved to him that there was a union of feeling on the particular subject of which he was about to speak.—( Hear, hear,) When called on some days ago by his Noble Friend, who it was known, had for some time taken so active a part in the cause of the unfortunate Pole!, for the purpose of requesting hint to take the chair at that meeting, he replied to that Noble Lord ( Lord Dudley Stuart) that there was no man who felt more deeply interested in the concerns of that afflicted nation, nor any man who felt more deeply the injuries which had been done to society at large, by the misfortunes which had fallen on the people of that nation, than him self.—( Cheers.) But at the same time he had also stated that if he were to consent to come to the meeting, he hoped that it would be conducted with that moderation, in regard to temper, which always gave double strength to reason and truth, and would have more beneficial and real influence on the cause they were met to advocate than any attempts to create great excitement, or by any threats which, in the end, it would be impossible to carry into effect, a result that must of necessity draw down the ridicule of others upon them for the course which had been adopted. —(Cheers.) Of the prejudicial operation of such a course of proeeeding there could be no doubt. He considered that society in general, like himself, felt most deeply inte rested in the question.—( Hear.) In reply to these re. marks, the Noble Lord had assured him that the view which he had given utterance to was precisely that enter tained by the Committee, and thereupon he had imme diately said he could no longer hesitate in giving his con sent to preside-4 Cheers)--adding, at the same time, that he experienced great pleasure and satisfaction in so doing. —( Cheers.) He was therefore glad to be in the chair, presiding over a meeting which was about to express feel ings and opinions relative to past transactions connected with Poland, as well as to the unfortunate condition in which that country, and more particularly the unfortunate exiles who were at present residents under British hospi tality, had been thrown.—( Cheers.) In making the ob servations which he should take the liberty of offering to the notice of the meeting, be should endeavour to re strain himself so as not to launch out into any remarks of personality, the more especially, too, that by adopting such a course he might set an example to those individuals who were to follow him. He was the more desirous of doing so, as by that means he should the better be respecting the opinions of individuals, of which, in a society such as that which had that day as sembled, there must necessarily be a great variety ; and although amongst them, as a body, there might be, and no doubt there were, shadows of difference, yet the prin ciple itself, as a principle, with all of them was the same, and, therefore, being the same, they could all of them conscientiously act so, as in all human probability to pro duce the effect which it was their common object to ac complish.—( Loud cheers.) It he knew any thing of what society was—of what a community consisted—of what feelings a nation was composed—he should say that by a gradual course they should arrive at this conclusion ; that if there were any common sentiment among men, that sentiment tended to produce a union of feeling and sympathy throughout the whole, which, under a general expression, a general term, he should describe as neither more nor less than a family feeling. When lie was speak ing of Europe at large. composed as it was of a variety of nations and of a great variety of interests—how they were conducted was another question, but he was talking at that moment of general results—when he thought not merely of that position of facts, and when he considered that the sacred name of Christian was imprinted on the banner of every one of those nations—he could not, he again said, but regard all those nations as one family.—( Loud cheers.) Under that impression, then, be might probably be per mitted to observe, that if any calamity b lel one nation it affected the whole; and, therefore, carrying that same opi. nion out to the extent of which he had been speaking, a calamity affecting one nation was in his siew a calamity which affected ail the; nations of Europe....( Cheers. ) History for several centuries went to prove that the whole country of Poland had held a pre-eminent posi tion amongst the civilized natione of the world, and that it had taken a high station and a prominent part in the affairs of Europe.—(Hear, hear.) Poland had been, in fact, the great barrier between one part of the world and civilized Europe—it was a country which had been distinguished for the talent it had given birth to, and afterwards fostered, and for the bravery of its people—( Loud cheers)—and he thought that whoever had heard the name of John Sobieski pronounced would never forget that Europe, in the day, of that noble and brave individual, had on the side of Vienna been protected from the incursions and desecrations of the Turks.--( Hear, hear.) Whatever might have been the prseeedings of that time, there could be no doubt that the defence ut Vienna, and the driving away the Turks from Europe. sprang from an ardent feeling in the cause of liberty, and that that end was obtained through the bravery and courage in parti cular of the Poles.—( Loud cheers.) He would ask, then, that, fact being so, if, a ft er suc h con d uct, the re. ! muneration for such disti ngu i s h e d serv i ces oug h t i n com mon justice to he that with which Vie Polish nation had servedla h e i l been ov to b, e fe d ? aren remunerated he l ne L , r,eaot wouldepdlpeople—the ask tthhee whether destruction an ish msuch banishment, nt services of ,ifanot th magnificented a nn e i nation, blotted out as it were from the map of Europe, and its name lost to society for e ver ?—( Gr -at cheering.) For one, as an individual who was devoted to freedom and to liberty, he must held up h s hand and protest against such a proceeding.—( Renewed . cheers.) It night please the Almighty, in his sacred wisdom, to destroy nations-- " he that can make nations has the power and the might destroy"—and they had no reason, no right, to question that power or its exercise; but whether it were within the human will, or within the human power, tc. destroy th e existence of nations, was a question upon which he would take his stand, and upon that ground it was that he was prepared to fight the matter..—(Cheers.) In looking hack to the sacred hook, they read the destruction of the Jewish nation, which at that period consisted of a popu lation of about three millions only ; whilst in the case of Poland, at one fell swoop, as it were, of human granny, the anailation of upwards of twenty millions was accom plished.—(Cheers ) The people of that once happy country were to lose their name—their (to make use of an E nglish term) caste—( Hear, hear)—their lan guage. their customs —in fact, they were deprived of every thing which tended to make life dear and desirable to man —( Loud cheers.) Those whom he was at that moment addressing were Englishmen, and to them h e would say, supposing they were, under any circumstances, to be placed in a similar situation, would they stand quietly by ?—( Hear, hear.) Why, it such a i eriod were to arrive, would they not call out, " To your tents, 0 Israel !" ( Lourl cheers.) But what was done ought to be done with calmness—with reflection ; arms would not effect the obj , et at present, and, indeed, happier at all times was the mast who sheathed his sword then him who I drew it —( Hear, hear.) What measure the Govern.. ment of the country might deem it proper on any future day to come forward to propose it was not possible for them to say ; neither as individuals could they interfere, because they were not in any respect acquainted with the entire springs; but the opinions, the calm, the deliberate, and respectful opinions, as calmly expressed, of an enlightened people, conveyed to the Go vernment a weight which was unattainable by any other means, and which could not fail to convince them that, if they acted honestly in a matter, they would meet with the ready support of the country..—( Cheers.) That was the object the meeting had in view on the present occasion, and he need not tell them how strongly he applauded, or how deeply lie a mpathised with those Nobles of Poland for the gallant manner in which they had fought the battles of their country, but how sincerely be deplored that their contests had not led to success.—(Hear.) He hoped, and prayed, even yet, that by some as yet unknown means they might succeed, and before long, in obtaining that independence which they had unfortunately lost.-- (Cries of " Hear, hear.") Such was his desire, grounded on conviction, that the re-establishment of the inde pendence of Poland would contribute most essentially, and more to the tranquility of Europe, and to the main tenance of a general peace throughout the civilized world, than any other measure which could by possibility bo adopted.—( Loud cheers.) Theirs were principles an d propositions of which no one could fail to approve.-- ( Hear, hear.) The Illustrious Duke, after a few other observations, passed an encomium upon tho conduct and general demeanor of the unfortunate Poles who were living in a state of exile in this country. That conduct, the Noble Duke said, with two recent exceptions, was most laudatory and exemplary. He regretted that the relief which had been granted to the Poles by this country had nut been larger; but, under all circumstances it was of necessity limited. With respect to the two in stances of bad conduct to which he had just re ferred, he was satisfied that they must either be worth- ' less men, or wolves in sheep's clothing.—( Loud cheers.) They had not, like their fellow-sufferers, borne up against the adversity with which they were oppressed, as men of honour, of character, of bravery, and of honesty of spirit. —( Cheers.) To the latter, he would say, take care of those men, beware of them—take care that they did not in any way connect themselves with such individuals. H e cared not if there were a Russian Ambassador or a Rus sian spy in the room.—( Hear, hear.) He had talked of independence and the delights of freedom, and he would ask, where was the Englishman who would not talk of those things ?—( Loud cheers.) He liked his country, h e loved her liberties and her freedom.—( Renewed cheers. His wish—his most ardent wish—was to see those prin ciples of liberty and that freedom carried through.-- ( Hear, hear ) But he was bound to say, et t h e same time, that he did not desire to see anyt hi ng done which wa s merely an experiment, and not the result of calm con. sideration, or of cool, mature reflection. —(Cheers.) That far he was prepared to go ; for the liberties and freedom of Poland, lie would sacrifice his life rather than that they should be lost to it.—(Loud cheering.) Thus much would the h do, n a o ll u d r o w f h b a o t as m tin a g h that was Ethngerleishw"' like himself, in his veins, w e piri as not actuated by th e same blood ran t.—( Re. h e hod 14 --.."...........-. ...gill. AMIII6IIIIgS, Jun! iv, ..,,,,•• - 43 -NDON- AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Til ALTERATION OF TRAINS. Hp T e P ublic , „ -.lb are respectfully informed that , on and after N I , AY, the 20th of June, the departure of the Trains as follows : * ~ DOWN TRAINS. Nixed, calling at la Class } 6 A. M. to Birmingham. . Stations - ........ ...• .-- Mixed . ; Mail * - Mixed, calling at Ist Class} „ s i A.M.Stations Mixed Mixed ... .. ... 2 r.m. ditto. First Class 5 P. M. Wolverton. ' Mail Mixed Bii P M. ditto. , The 8 A.N., 2 r.m., and 5 P.M. Trains call at the Ayles bury Junction. SUNDAY RAN. Mixed . 4 T Mail Mixed . I Mail Mixed UP TRAINS. Mixed xed M 63 A.M. Wolverton. 1 Mail I Mixed • ~,.i % First li r. M. ditto. Class Mixed 5 P.M. ditto. Mail The 6 A.m., 63 A.m., and 33 P.m. trains call at the Ayles• bury Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. k Mixed Mail • M ixed Alail Mixed N. B. —The trains marked with an aste ri s k are in con j unction w 1 t,..h those of the Grand Junction Railway. th ihe Company strongly recommend all passengers to have t 0 s et name and destination cleatly stated on their luggage, and - ‘ , 3 " that it is put upon the carriages. , r urcels and packages are carried by the coach trains , a nd i7eiNed at the different offices as usual, there being no founda "'l'll for the report to the contrary. By Order, ▪ _ 11. CREED. Secretary. "And where the gardner, liobin, nay by oily, Drew me to school along the public way, Delighted with my bauble coach, and wrapp'd In scarlet mantle warm and velvet cap."--Cowper. C4HILDREN AND INVALIDS.-Of hi g h value in the Preservation or Restoration of Health.— i,.:4llsiren's Carriages; Invalid Wheel Chairs, and Spinal Car :ages of all sorts, on Sale or Hire. The greatest Collection ever seen—neat, light, easy, and perfectly safe—is at ~IN, ,RAM'S ,, RAM'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 29, City Road. i . l) ,Pt'site the Bunhill Cemetery (one or the largest Shops in Mon). Now ready. with a Portrait of Queen Caroline, THE CONCLUSION OF THE DIARY OF THE TIMES OF GEORGE IV. Being Vols. 111. and IV. Comprising numerous Curious and Interesting LETTERS of QUEEN CAROLINE, the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, And other Distinguished Persons. To ensure the completion of their Sets, the Purchasers of Vols. I and 11. of this 'Work should give immediate Orders to their respective Booksellers fot these Concluding Volumes. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. M. DUMAS' NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE COUNTESS OF SALISBURY An Historical Romance. By ALEXANDRE DUMAS. To which is added, by the same Author, ACTE, THE MAID O F CORINTH. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street.