The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-14 00:00:00

84 1 ' trap 9 ; 0.0 pOrP' alte rir shiP ii i,i t , , o. 044. 1 Lort'' ' „er ol tea t" Pointvd iiei r out, an d connected with the improvements „. out, be sugg es t e d b y t h e H on . M em b ers , th e vre,di t ° ` 4l be as cr e di ta bl e to t h e N o bl e P roposer as i t he valuable to the country. Ifthdeolonel WOOD referred to the returns made by the tsr u b e ? e tamissioners, from which it appeared that the Visa eetee-of uniuclosed waste land was much less eena ao — " been represented. He protested against k id t o fields being considered as waste lands, I ce deprecated any measure which would o f -re their enclosure. In fact, a great portion tho se t, !este lands WaS not worth inclosing, and the b .l: us Ought to be kept open for the recreation of l'e• He th oug ht t h at , i n a ll cases p ar ti es de o inclose common lands, ought to come to Par that thfor a n Act for that purpose, and he was sorry e Noble Lord, instead of introducing this Bill, si oil hm isilmoved for a Committee to consider the provi- El lO 2. the General Inclosure Act, for the purpose of clo a Zi l lq means whereby the expense of obtaining In -6r1114 ght be diminished. the hoped the House 4 jeJeet the Bill, as he did not ink it could ever be to Work practically. cage i n 4 I 9.LIONBY said there was one point of advan lioid.o 'llls Bill whi c h h a d no t b een no ti ce d, an d th a t eaas : . be the saving of time and expense which it would tore • T his would be a gen er al meas u re, and, there lioLlt would save a vast amount of the time of the ICh would otherwise be consumed before it d ittaittees. He trusted, therefore, that the House w this Bill to go through the second reading. t'ete et i va s net a clause in it which did not give more ° 0 to the p oor t h an any I nc l osure Bill w hi c h h a d Iteptto passed. ki k; MILES, on the part of the agricultural com the t t Y' thank e d t h e N o bl e L or d (L or d W ors l ey ) for tp g eable h e h ad taken in this subject, and for bri▪ ng- PrieV before th e H ouse . H e s h ou ld g ive his Noble lip"uhis decided support. ! I kl TO was afraid that the principle of enclosure 411 po r i et leY gone too far. This principle was of . great korf r a nee• It would have the effect of dragging the ktr e ?el their places of recreation to seek the means of t h e . atl on 1„, On the dusty roads. It was too much to curb 11reacloYments in this respect, seeing that they were A C 1 il l a 11108 t wretched state at heir own homes, qvhctiepinion hat W ere in fa c t no thi ng b u t hovels. He was de ° • • t this Bill ought not to be allowed p e NjO kt It ' PEEL said he agreed with many of the obser tote fight of the H on . M em b er f or M on t rose , b u t wou ld °: t he second reading of the Bill, that the House sot n - ,, av e an opportnnity of examining the details. 1 ,,c eases he thought mclosure would be profitable; th oh ttl ,they came to inclosure of lands about tonstwns, a pro n "gat they should look with great jealousy uch 'lot o,er' was in favour of having some wide space, e s t e -1 about s uc h l arge t owns as Gl asgow an d Man- R141 4 ' , but in the neighbourhood of small towns con the ~L3.!,000 or 4,000 inhabitants. He would not sanction , 7 0 4 0 ,„" aPplication of the principles of political lite rf ,3 7 to such lands, nor allow these principles to 'ttp ro `:e With the health, innocent recreation, and moral Ntth' e elent of the people.—(Cheers.) He wished to on e Noble Lord if the power of exchanging one plot s t on e for another was not of rather an unlimited Af te ttad did no t requ i re some res t r i c ti ons . i,41•1 1 „, 4 few words from Mr. HOPE, " ORSLEY agreedwith the Right Um. Baronet nr th e o l l tai tY of having- large spaces attached to towns - Per Poses of public recreation, but such a provi- N h be easily made in Committee. The Noble ti t , e ,a explained many of the clauses of the Bill, and It t eoat he had constructed the Bill with as much tli n t° the rights of the poor as other Hon. Members, ,',li v .,•„"bgilt the proposed inclosures would be the means : 9 ,ok s - " employment to many unemployed and indus ,'N?r°, people. With respect to the power of ex . - O whiel l the Right Hon. Baronet referred, it 'nom" Ltito the details of the Bill, and could be satis tigii arranged into Committee. /l At t -I di et.s were then ordered to withdraw, and the vide when there appeared— or the second reading 4 gainst it l A, b.• Majority • —47 Louse then went into Committee on the Masters ik Si r rants' Bin, GRAHAM wished that it should pass through 4 tc, 'bait „N ed tee, p ro forma, in order that time might be f or further consideration, which was agreedto. k ' 41 1 , / lulling Transactions (Witnesses' Indemnity) eat th r ough Commttee, as did also the . Three-and• • Pet' Cent. Annuities, and the Consolidated Fund " , or t i ORSLEY, in moving fora Select Committee, to /1 1 t p r ;;Yo the mode of appointment, the duties, and k t i'eat syst em o f remunerat i ng th e c l er k s t o justices 4 t4 s easiong in England and Wales, and to report It t " t dtli tt : l ee, and their opinion thereon, to the House, a magistrate, he felt deeply impressed wi▪ th n i „ s , 3 itY of a reform in the matter. He should i gt e 111 most of the cases of which he had cogni the t h rtob, - expenses to the county were enormously ''' r tioeate to the fines and imprisonment inflicted. N,; ( 4B , s e the fine w a s only . one penny, and the ses -1,7,14 pee of the conviction was 14s. In another 09. I" 4l eh the fine was twopence, the expenses ware thought this abuse could be remedied by alter t„l!tem of paying. the clerks to the justices of t a t. 4-4 'on• He had hoped that Government would v'tt up this matter, and he should not at all :. With t ,! them ; but if not, he should feel it to be ~.'tft4, to ask f or thi s C omm i ttee . A t afew words from Colonel SIBTHORP, td• h ANNERS SUTTON did not think the Noble h h , tli: 4 4 64„uverrated the importance of the subject. He (; ' , 4 4? the Noble Lord this assurance, that the qus k,2erskveen brought under the consideration the t i 'LM s ut, that a Bill was in preparation, and he ex 14tte t rt.,l short time would elapse before it was laid_ ' l f 4 ohl e ,.nouse. Under these circumstances, he trusted LOr a: ‘. Lord would not press for the Committee. ithe p;' 2 ' l ES stated, as an illustration to the objection t 4 ,11.esent system, that in the part of the country 'eh he was connected, the Bench of Magistrates tit ) , to allow the clerk to be paid by fees, and b e help a fi xe d sa l ar y. IN4,7„IIOTIIERTON was glad to hear that the Go - A N iu lt had t a k en up the quest i on , an d concurre d i n " 44 eC ett luation that had been expressed of the present , 4t ' r ,„. approved of the proposed alteration of the Met • " sh ort conversation the motion was withdrawn. • NEW SOUTH WALES. ,'l,,kl itt •r•C moved for the production of certain pa 7 ,tl4 - nol s Zle to the condition of licensed occupiers of 4 a i " thuds in New South Wales, with a view to esta k,Atie‘laim to the pre-emption of the lands they 14 , 11 „"'ef ' 4 O improved. He said they were a class of ktOkem, perhaps, little might be known in th t who were, nevertheless, a most important kel L 1,4 4 tia1, body, both in the colony and . in the com- Vtr,,,,ett is carried on with Great Britain, The ra 'oo-450 of colonial imports, their value, and the con . N ll ,, ° ` exports from this country, is in a great mea- V„ to these men. We have at present a colony, h t VIA volation of a b ou t 150,000 persons, consuming i Omost incredible proportion of from 101. kti,, l4 )° , ani of British exports. We have the wond er -4k„,14`,e, of an infant state, at the distance of 16,000 „ ' 4 t; 11 1 t fuich 150,000 persons take two-fifths nf. thee Ports t i iken by the 30,000,000 inhabit a i n ng k Oio: t ,_ ir '.eluded in the Zollverein of Germany, a !Ito °lrds of the whole quantity of wool . that is :%1,7 4 same states to this country. This real:, e e,11 3 ,, a - 448 t ten years, has been mainly produced y it s hops °L'eupiers beyond the boundaries. It was t - v, ten years since the ground within the • the colony of New South Wales became 11; 4 °,elted that it was necessary to seek 03„tiii hr . with out. To find space for their herds, Parties went in quest of favourable r`k 44 4t 4 , - h to form sheep establishments. 14 411;l'eti, ttv which privation, their men killed, their huts t.a,is en' flocks carried off to the amount of th0u ;4442) i t Single night • such were the hardships en squatters of 'New South Wales. The abo -90'7 w ally retired, crops sprung up in what was V l l d esert, road tracts became formed, the pro- L S 4 '.'etl t c , k ,.t l . ,,. o ll continued beyond them, and the country • o - tunsed. But for these men, the real sur , t; th e e ountry, the discoverers of its mountains o • t• i er s , and its resources, the colony must have k Vat i „, t eParatively insignificant had its . resources i4,,,h 0 7 1 to the limits of the 19 counties. Among % ,NE L leet7 t , l v, ant of employment, or of capital at home, • " 111 "° ll advancement abroad, carried out to wale o B re any men of character and edu tilPt)k he be m t describe by referring to the • ' in ta dispatch dated December, .k al • ‘3lpps, a loco „MI:1' 0 . °11 g the squatters of New South Wales are NkA m e te ra l of the lend, occupying, with permission t,,„tt,and ten thousands of acres; a k ,t/Zefth w good family and connexions in England, t 4 army and navy, graduates of Oxford and AP tho' s 4 e ,! are also in no ' small number amongst of t4wt\ell might it be attempted to confine_ the e l do. t o Desert within a circle traced upon 1 the graziers or wool-growers of New ,Al4klto within any bounds that can possibly be litittlleni; and as certainly as the Arabs 1 4 ' 'ied, so also would the flocks and herds a _ t'ath . k is th i csap e ,.. 4 Wales, if they were so confined, _ 4 tA' t • of the country be at an end." s v ta lil t kin e (said Mr. Scott) I . fully concur, but N N E p„ t 'isegattlent that they have either been fostered jilt ° -*„ When these men go into the pastures, ti t tb .v e s h ",, w ilderness, residences must be raised for 4 ,i ti 'M s s their shepherds ; sheep-pens, barns, and e ' tt Nt, , T ,est 4l ; i e e i Lted—all makerarangements of a larg to„ t the ~,- I "lnent, to their flocks a source of ve t:l - --ztu ig law, which I ask you to reconsider,. • th 4, tenure which would enable them to give 1 (act eir dwellings or stabty to their farm ( I , IteCeSsary expenses, however, cannot be O ti t hte i the Lieutenant-Governor of Port Philip) lOW —jut . oil a station of a first class, and at It 'Pelie on one of the second order. Yet, after k k to ittaure has been made, the Government re q the power of turnipg these men adrift P. 1 4' 8 • w th artuPs. Hence we see men whose pro- S t .° 4 „ll) "sands, and who have been brought v ."' luxury, living in a wretched cabin of tenth'lsfllce wood, The most miserable hovels and eiz'eht,,,, t e the dwellings and food of nine-tenths of Yond the boundaries, simply because of ,of the law of the Government, which, by L' 4 0 1 , 1 4 able that that may be another's to-morrow P ),Pia ll a i t i ding s ta Pday, renders it imprudent them to kt" 4 ,, g box another's benefit. They not sow, the South , wild, for the benefit of others. The wool Cepore,C_Wales is equal in quality to the Germ r', Th e Part of it is got up in a very inferior Vt'kh:Pala •es great flock•rnaste s—for those without N 14 air d r the /11 N1 Rn et4 w• e a Y send more wool than all ski k 0 ; t " 11 1 the nineteen counties designated Wit h not erect proper shearing e s'w „,.or washing ens, for the 431 ese would call for v THE SUN, LONDON, THURShA M, 1844. M.P., Hon. A. Gordon Vernon, H. Carl, G. J. Carey Alcock, J. Middleton. hand, there is no doubt that the petitions of the so-called emigrants have been rejected ; wherefore the greater number of them have already taken their departure.— Hamburgh Papers, March 8. LIEUTENANTS—S. W. R. Tulloch, Leopold Paget, W., S. Simpson, Munro, H. Eliot, Ahmuty, R. H. Carly on, C. Grey, L. Gardiner, I. A. Ewart, M. Smith, C. G. Southey, C. Stuart, Pollock, F. D. Lister, P. Hill. ENSlGNS—Andrews, H. Vere, Dowling. ADMIRALS—Sir J. Hawkins Whitshed ' Bart. G.C.8.; Sir Charles Ogle, Sir A n th on y Maitland, Sir James A Gordon, Sir William Gage, Sir J. C. White, K.C.8.; Lord Colville, Sir George Seymour, Sir Robert Stop ford, Sir Graham Hammond. CAPTAINS, ROYAL NAVY—Jame; C. Ross, the Hon T. Gordon, Charles Keele, E. J. Bird, F. R. N. Crozier Hon. W.Gordon, Sir W. H. Dillon, Townsend, E. Lloyd Peter John Douglas, Robert F. Stopford, Sir W. Sym monds, Martin, Eden. COMMANDERS—PeIIy, M. H. Hall, Edgell, Henry G. Hamilton, Woodgate, Montresor, James A. Gordon, R. Douglas, W. Winniett, Jay, W. Crispen, T. W. Cle verty, Hon. Robert Gore, Montague Hayes, Thomas P Robinson, More. LIEUTENANT, ROYAL NAVY—EWart. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty:— Mr. John Gregory, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester. The Bishop of Lichfield, on his promotion, by the Arch bishop of Canterbury. Mr. John Romilly, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. George Denne, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester. Mr. J. M. Balfour, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Charles Edward Murray, on his appointment to the Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester. The Earl of Shelburne, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Major-General Sir Robert Harvey, on receiving a grant from her Majesty of good-service money, by the Duke of Wellington. Rev. Dr. Vivian, by Mr. Sheriff Musgrove. Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Lieutenant General Sir John Gardiner, K.C.8., on his appointment to the 50th Regiment. Lieutenant-General Clitherow, on his appointment to the 67th Regiment, by Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. • Mr. Boyce, Lieutenant 2d Life Guards, on his marriage, by General Sir George Murray. Mr. .Allix, by Earl of Hardwicke. Mr. Nouaille Rudge, by Sir George Staunton. Dr. Hooker, Botanist of the Antartic Voyage, on his re turn, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Sir William Jackson Hooker, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Dr. Charles F. Forbes, K.C.H., by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham. Ensign Andrews, her Majesty's 26th Regiment, by Ma jor-General Sir Burges Comae. Ensign Dowling, on his appointment to the 20th Regi ment, by Lieutenant-General Sir James Stevenson Barns, K.C.13. Mr. Geils, by Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Charles R. Sheridan, on his return from abroad, by Sir James Graham. Captain George Jackson Carey, by Colonel Sir John Morillyon Wilson. Captain Morrison, by the Duke of Rutland. Major J. T. Croft, on his return from India, by the Earl of Ripon. Captain Temple Bowdoin, by Sir William Clay. Major J. O'Brien, on promotion, and return from Mau ritius, by Lieut.-Gen. Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Lieut.-Colonel Cox, on receiving from her Majesty the Commission of Lieut.-Colonel, by the Ri g ht Hon. Sir James Graham. Lieut.-Colonel A. B. Taylor, on return from India, by Lieut.-General Sir John Cameron. Colonel Robert Nickle, on return from Canada, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham. Lieut.-Colonel Fraser, on being appointed to command the Royal Artillery at St. Helena, by the Master-Ge neral of the Ordnance. Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, Bart., G.C.8., on his appointment to be Admiral of the Fleet, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Pelly, R.N., on his promotion, by his father, Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. Vice-Admiral Sir John C. White, K.C.8., on his ap peintment to the commandj at the Nore, by the Earl of Haddington. Captain James C. Ross, R.N., on return; from discovery in the Antarctic Ocean, by the Earl of Haddington. Captain F. R. N. Crozier, R.N., on promotion and re turn from the Antarctic Sea, by the Earl of Had dington. Captain E. J. Bird, R.N., on promotion and return from the Antarctic Sea, by the Earl of Haddington. Captain the Hon. J. Gordon, on being appointed to a ship, by the Earl of Haddington. Major James William Freshfield, Honourable Artillery Company, on receiving from her Majesty the commis sion of Major, by Sir James Graham, Bart. The Rev. James Stoughton Money Kyrle, on assuming the additional name of Kyrle, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Mr. J. E. Williams, surgeon, Royal Artillery, on ro motion and return from Jamaica, by Sir Ge r Murray - . Mr. J. W. Bossy, on receiving from her Majesty- the commission of Captain and Adjutant, Hon. Artillery Company, by Sir James Graham. Mr. Clerk, by Sir George Clerk. _ Captain Chillies Keele, — R.N., on his promotion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Woodgate, RN., on promotion and return from service in China, by Lord Haddington. Captain Martin, on his appointment to her Majesty's ship Camperdon n, by Vice-Admiral Sir John White. Major-General H. Bowen, C. 8., by the Earl of Ripon. Mr. George J. R. Gordon, Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at the Court of Stockholm, on his promotion, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Lieut. Leopold Paget, on his appointment to the Royal Artillery, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Commander W. Winniett, Royal Navy, on his promo tion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Wm. Crispin, Royal Navy, on promotion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Moore, Royal Navy, on promotion, by the Earl of Haddington. Commander Monfresor, on promotion and return from foreign service, by the Earl of Haddington. Captain Alcock, Madras Horse Artillery, by the Earl of Ripon. Lieut. F. D. Lister, 9th Regiment Foot, on return from India, by Lieut.-General Si r J o h n Cameron, K.C.B. Ensign Hope Vere, 49th Regiment, by Lieut.-Colonel the Marquis of Douro. Lieut. Mowbray Smith, Madras Cavalry, by the Earl of Ripon, President of the Board of Control. Lieut. T. A. Ewart, 35th Regiment, on his return from f o reign service, by his father, Colonel Ewart, C.B. Mr. Vere Foster, Attaché to her Majesty's late Special Mission to Brazil, on his return, by his father, Sir Augustus Foster. Lieutenant R. H. Carlyon, Ro . yal Artillery, by Sir Geo. Murray, Master-General of the Ordnance. Lieutenant Ahmuty, 57th Regt., by Lieutenant-General Sir H. Hardinge. Commander J. M'Cleverty,:Royal Navy, late command ing the steam vessel Phlegethon, in the Chinese ex pedition, on promotion and return from China, by the Earl o f Ewart,dingt Haddington. Lieutenant Royal Navy, on his return from foreign service, by his Father, C o l one l Ewart, C.B. Lieutenant S. W. R Tulloch, Bengal Army, by the ad Earl of Ripon. Lieutenant W. S. Simpson, Madras Native Infantry, by Lieutenant-General Sir Lewis Grant. Lieutenant C. G. Southey, 48th Madras Infantry, by Lieutenant-General Sit:Lewis Grant. Lieutenant Henry Eliot, Royal Artillery, by the Master- General of the Ordnance. Lieutenant Charles Gray, Royal Artillery, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Her Majesty gave audience to the Field Officer in Waiting, and the Captain of the Guard. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, returned to Buckingham Palace after the Levee. The Levee yesterday was the first Court held at St. James's Palace since the re-furnishing and decoration of the State-rooms. The appearance of these rooms was very splendid, the, Throne-room surpassing in mag nificence the other apartments. The Throne is very superb, the furniture is covered with the richest crimson silk velvet, bordered with gold lace, and the draperies are most magnificent, being composed of " Tissue de Verne," and crimson velvet. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, went yesterday to Kew re taming to town in the afternoon. great outlay, and in their present state of insecurity no one will erect to-day what may be taken from him to morrow. The same observation applies to their crops, their mills, and all permanent improvements. Nothing arrests energy so much as uncertainty. Has uncer tainty of tenure contributed to the prosperity of Ireland? Do you seek to perpetuate such a system there? Or has a Commission of Landlord and Tenant been sitting for nearly a year, for the very purpose of removing such a monster grievance, and such a bar to the improvement of the country? The same uncertainty of tenure in New South Wales affects them in every relation of life; it affects their morality. These settlers lead a pastoral life, in all but the social comforts and domestic virtues. Nineteen out of twenty of the stockholders beyond the boundaries are unmarried, not that the marriage state there is a more expensive one—it is the reverse; but in the dwellings they occupy, they cannot enjoy the com forts of social or domestic life, and they dare not, under the existing law, afford the risk of improvement ; and that which applies to the masters applies also to those whom they employ. Matthew Moreham, protector of the Aborigines, states that now the females are a fre quent subject of quarrel between the blacks and settlers. The redress of these grievances, the remedy of these evils, the reform of these abuses, is the right of pre emption—the right to purchase, at the minimum Govern ment price, the lands which they have discovered almost as much as Columbus discovered America, and to which they, and they alone, have given the value they now have. This right has been given by America to those occupying lands in the interior. Consider the question in a commercial point of view. Is the House aware of the immense amount of increase in value im ported from Great Brita;n into the colony—namely, from 409,3441. in 1832, to 1,837,000/ in 1841 ? And the whole of this amount is paid for in wool, of which the quantity imported, in 1832, was 1,500,000 lbs., and last year was 10,500,0001b5. Nor letit be forgotten that by far the greater quantity of the wool, of which the increase has been so surprising, and which goes to pay for the ex ports above enumerated, has been raised by the very men who live beyond the boundaries, and in whose behalf the question is thus brought before you, and is the only article in which they can pay you. The House is aware of the wealth, of the importance, of the enterprise and intelligence of these men, and all these are so many and grave reasons for taking these complaints into con sideration; but there is yet another and more grave. There are no less than 1,000 stockholders who have licenses beyond the boundaries, and about double that number besides, who hold stock running on the stations of licensed occupiers. Thus there are about three thousand persons in and around the counties of the colony, comprising almost all that is distinguished for property, education, character, or energy ; these men are powerful, but they are not contented. I have stated the number of flock masters. In 1839 Sir G. Gipps stated that they had 7,000 or 8,000 tenders, or shepherds, and he also gave the numbers of their stock, which he believed to be very much underrated at 1,334,000 sheep, and, taking the average rate of increase since 1832, we are warranted in assum ing that the present number of sheep amounts to nearly three millions. They occupy a tract of country 1,200 miles of coast in extent, stretching around and beyond the colony, along the whole line of frontier and of sea coast, from Portland Bay to the 25th parallel of latitude, and dipping about 300 miles into the interior, and making an average advance latterly of from 50 to 70 miles a year. These men are possessed of vast extent of property and power, but they are not satisfied ; and I ash whether it would not be a stroke of wisdom and sound policy, as well as of justice, to conciliate them by the concession of their reasonable demands, or by a recommendation to the Colonial Government to adopt measures for that purpose? Colonies are the roots which the parent tree of England has thrown into distant and newer soil, which at once strengthen and sustain the poorest stem and add fresh vigour to the branches. In the event, however remote, of some foreign power seeking to establish a rival do minion in the Pacific or the Southern Seas, would it not be most desirable to endeavour to cement the affections of the offspring to the parent? If I did not believe that this measure would not hurt the wool-growers of this country. connected as I am with a county which supplies large quantities of wool to the manufacturers, I silould be the last person in this House to bring forward such a measure ; but believing as I do, that the competition is not between home growers and the colonial, but be tween the colonial and the foreign, I bring forward the question with the confidence that it will meet with the support of her Majesty's Government. Mr. HOPE did not oppose the return, and the motion was agreed to. The House then adjourned at Nine o'Clock. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS' BENE VOLENT INSTITUTION. The anniversary dinner of the above most excellent institution took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Tuesday. Upwards of 250 supporters of the charity were present. Lord Ashley was to have taken the chair, but owing to pressing business in the (louse of Commons his Lordship was obliged to send an apolo getic letter. Mr. Walesby, Barrister-at Law, and De puty-Chairman of the Middlesex County Magistrates, presided. The usual loyal toasts having been drunk, the Learned Chairman passed a feeling and most elo quent eulogium on Lord Ashley's character, and re ferred to his Lordships' well-known philanthropic . questions in terms which elicited from the crowded assembly the most rapturous applause. The health of the President, Mr. Stultz, who has devoted immense funds (we believe already above 14,0000 to the benefit of the Institution, was received in the way which it well deserves. " That excellent individual," observed the Chairman, "had not bequeathed his means for the sup port of the poor and needy waiting till the portal of the grave had rendered them to himself superfluous, neither had he, having exhausted the resources of luxury, fur nished merely what he was unable to enjoy but in the full vigour of manhood; he had appropriated to those who in this life could give him no recompense, a fortune which his own severe exertions were acquiring, and which he had the option of applying to his own self gratification." A variety of songs and glees were sung in a very spirited and effective manner by Messrs. Young, Machin, and other performers. Mr. Toole officiated as toast-master, and discharged the office in a way which contributed much to the merriment of 1 the evening. The company dispersed at about half past eleven o'clock. Upwards of 520 L was subscribed in the room during the evening. ALARMING FIRE at WOODLANDS. FIVE STACKS BURNT. We regret to state that, early in the morning of Tuesday last, the lower corn-yard at Woodlands, near Dingwall, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm having been given by one of Mr. Munro Limlair's shepherds, esiding near. Mr. M'Ewen and his servants were promptly on the spot, and every exertion was used, by throwing snow and water on the burning stacks, to subdue the devour ing element. When the stacks were first seen by Mr. MeEwen, five of them were blazing, ignited to about the same extent ; and this number was actually destroyed, one of which consisted of wheat, and the other three of oats. There were eight other stacks in the same yard, which were saved by the great exertions of those present. There is no doubt that the fire was not the result of accident, but is attributable to some diabolical incen diary. We - understand that sheaves were pulled out of several of the remaining stacks, and that tarry rope was found in the holes occasioned by the removal of the sheaves. Thus a regular train was in a man ner laid for igniting the whole yard, and it is fortunate that the fire was so soon observed, and that the morning was calm, otherwise . the whole must have been destroyed. The yard is re moved several yards from the steading, and conse quently was not exposed to any accidental contact from that quarter. Mr. M'Ewen's loss cannot be much under.; 120/.,' and, we are glad to say that he is insured. buring harvest and since, Mr. M - Twen was threatened with the burning of his pre mises, and we fear that some individual or indi viduals, too enthusiastic and reckless in support of their religious system, have wreaked their over-excited zeal upon one adhering to the Church, who, in regard to the secession, enacted no offensive part. The Procurator- Fiscal has taken up the matter, and of course the case will be thoroughly sifted. In the meantime, we forbear from any further remarks.—. Ross-shire Advertiser. THE ROMANCE OF * " CHATSWORTH," Edited by the Author of " Tremaine," and "De Vere."—The brilliant portraits which form so remarkable a feature in the new novel of "Chatsworth," will contribute not a little to the success which that work seems destined to attain, and though it is clear that no one of them can be fixed, with any show of fairness, on any of the living celebrities of the day, it is equally certain that not one among those sparkling sketches but will be attributed to at least half a dozen of people to each of whom some one feature of it may be supposed to apply. Which among our half-dozen most popular writers will not aspire to be thought the "Admirable Crichton of his day"—Mr. Reginald Beltravers—which of the half score of " Geniuses" in which our literature rejoices, will not fancy himself (or his friends fancy it for him) typified in that cleverest of oddities, Mr. Tresyllian Thoms ? and as for the " Lady Bab Brilliants" of the literary and fashionable world —they so abound (in everything but the cleverness) that there will be no end to the claims upon the proprietorship of that portrait. Some of the others being rather less acceptable, will probably not be so eagerly appropriated. THE PROHIBITED COMEDY.—A great sensation will doubtless be created by the article which appears in Colburn's New Monthly Maguzine for the present month, re lative to the prohibition, by the Lord Chamberlain, of the five act comedy entitled Richelieu in Love; or, The Youth of Charles the First. It is observed, " This is a question which affects the freedom of literature at large—not merely stage literature. It affects the right of all English authors when any author is thus struck down, without trial, without being allowed to defend himself, without being allowed to amend his error, if any had been proved against him, and above all, without the right of appeal. No man but an English dra matist can be thus treated in England. Well may the author of Richelieu demand, Is it just or unjust to put any citizen out of the pale of the Constitution, and into the power of an irresponsible and arbitrary tribunal ? Why should the drama be the only species of literature still marked with the brand of slavery ?' We repeat, this is a question which concerns all men of letters, and we ask them, will they submit to the in fliction of so flagrant an injustice ?" THE PROPERTY-TAX TERMINATING IN 1815.—Tht Right Hon. N. Vansittart, in the Committees of Ways and Means, in the House of Commons, February, 1815, stated that there had been actually paid by the property-tax 126 millions of money, by which an additional charge of above 180 millions of stock, and almost nine millions of permanent taxes, had been avoided. With what would the country have been burthened if it had not been for the operation of this tax, which has been :so much reprobated? He proceeded to - justify its eaaatment by a reference to the Act of Queen Anne (Ist ADM), see, R, c h a p. 15), passed on the r enewa l o f the French war, for the purpose of defraying the subsidieJ of that time ; by which a duty of 50s. per cent. was imposed on the Fspitg) of stock in trade ; 255. per cent. on debts of interest ; 4s in the riound on pgpsions and annuities; and 4s. in the pound on profusgpai Fronts, HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE The Queen held a Levee yesterday afternoon, at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Royal suite, arrived from Buckingham Palace, es corted by a party of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, in five of the Royal carriages and four, shortly before two o'clock. The Royal suite included the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting; the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in Waiting ; Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in Waiting ; Lord Charles Wellesley, Clerk Mar shal ; Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in Wait ing ; the Marquis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole t o th e Prince ; Marquis of Granby, Lord in Waiting on his Royal Highness ; Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting on his Royal Highness ; and Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness. The Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse, received the Queen and Prince Albert at St. James's Palace, and conducted her Ma jesty and his Royal Highness to the Royal closet. In the Foreign Diplomatic Circle the following pre sentations to the Queen took place : Le M. de St. Aulaire, Member du Parlement, by the Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador. Captain Van des Bosch, of the Dutch Royal Navy, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness Prince Frederic of the Netherlands, by M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister. Prince Bariatinsky, Capitaine du Regiment des Cheva liers—Gardes et Aide-de-Camp de S. A. T. le Grand Duc CiSsardwitch, by Baron de Brunnow, the Russian Minister. General W. Barrow, late Chargé d'Affaires of the United States at Lisbon, by Mr. Everett, the American Minister. Le Chevalier de Ribas, Secretary of her Catholic Ma jesty's Legation in London, by General Sancho, the Spanish Minister. Monsieur de Hummelauer, by Baron de Nieumann, the Austrian Minister. The Foreign Diplomatic circle was attended by Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador; the Turkish Ambassador; Count de Bjornstjerna, Swedish Minister, and Baron de Bjornstjerna; M. Van de Weyer, Belgian Minister, and Mr. Charles Drouet, Secretary of Lega tion; M. Moreno, Buenos Ayrean Minister; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister; M. Dedel, Netherlands Mi nister, and M. de Stratenus, First Secretary to the Le gation; M. Fortique, Venezuelan Minister; Count de Potion, Sardinian Minister ; Baron Brunnow, the Rus sian Minister; M. C. de Koudriaffsky, and M. de Berg, Secretaries of Legation; General Castelcicala, Sicilian Minister; and M. G. Causfari, Secretary of Le gation; Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister; Baron de Hugel, Wurtemburg Minister ; the Chevalier Bunsen, Prussian Minister, and le Baron de Thile, Chambellan de S. M. le Roi de Prusse, and Secretary of Legation ; le Commandeur Marques Lisboa, Brazilian Minister ; Mr. Everett, United States Minister, and Mr. Rives, Secretary of Legation ; Count Revent low, Danish Minister, and Baron Brockdorff, Secretary of Legation ; Baron de Nieumann, Austrian Minister, Baron Koller, First Secretary of Legation, and Baron Lebzeltern, Secretary of Legation ; M. V. Sancho, Spanish Minister, and M. Victorians de Pedrorena, Attaché to the egation ; Baron Gersdorff, Saxon Minister; M. Mosquera, New Grenada Charge d'Affaires. In the General Circle, the following presentations to her Majesty took place:— The Right Hon. Sir George Murray, on his appoint ment to the command of the Royal Regiment of Foot, by the Duke of Wellington. The Lord Mayor, on his appointment, by Sir James Graham. Sir Augustus Clifford, on being appointed to act as Deputy Great Chamberlain, in the absence of Lord Wil loughby D'Eresby. Mr. Sheriff Moon, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Department. Alderman Musgrove, on his appointment as Sheriff of London and Middlesex, by the Secretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. George Philip Lee, Lieutenant of her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, by the Earl Beverley. Mr. James Anderton, Under-sheriff of London and Middlesex, on his appointment to the office, by the Se cretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. Under-sheriff Barrett, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham. Hon. Henry Wellesley, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant-General Sir Henry F. Bouverie, K.C.8., G.C.M.G.,on his return from the Government of Malta, and appointment to the Colonelcy of the 97th Regt., by the Duke of Wellington. Rev. George Croly, LL.D., chaplain to Sheriff Moon, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Department. The general circle was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancel lor, the Lord President, the Commander-in-Chief, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Control, the President of the Board of Trade, the Se cretary at War, the Paymaster of the. Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Marquis of Anglesey, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, the Judge Advocate- General, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Hon. H. Manners Sutton, Under Secretary of State for the Home Department ; Mr. George W. Hope, Under Secretary of State for the Colonies ; Mr. Back house, late one of her Majesty's Under Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs • Sir George Philip Lee, Lieu tenant of the Yeomen Guard ; Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard bearer to the Hono u r a bl e C or p s o f Gentlemen at-Arms ; the Master of the Ceremonies • the Attor ney-General ; the Attorney-General for Ireland ; the Lord Register for Scotland ; the Quartermaster-Gene ral to the Forces ; Sir Charles Young, "Garter ; Sir Harris Nicolas, G.C.M.G., Chancellor of the Order of St. Michael and St. George ; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., Sergeant-Surgeon to the Queen ; Mr. Lawrence, Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen ; Sir John Henry Pelly, Deputy Master of the Trinity-house ; Colonel Reid, 2d Life Guards ; Silver Stick ; Captain A'Court, R.N., M.P., Aide-de- Camp in Waiting ; Colonels Owen, Weare, H. Bentinck, and Dyneley. 0.13., A.D.C. to the Queen ; Sir George Hayter, M.A., S. L., Principal Painter in Ordinary, and Painter of History . and Portraits to her Majesty; Major- General Brown, Deputy Assistant-General ; General Sir George Anson, G.C.8., Groom of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; Lieutenant- Colonel Wylde, Royal Horse Artillery, and Lieutenant Colonel Bouverie, Equerries to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; the Rev. the Sub-Dean of her Majesty's Chapels-Royal ; Captain Pechell, R.N., Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Sir Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting ; Mr. James Bunco Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms ; Mr. Ellerthorpe, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard ; Mr. Frederic Peel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod ; Sir Benjamin Smith, C. 5..; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, Gentleman Usher in Waiting ; Mr. Arthur Blackwood, and Captain Green, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ; Captain G. C. Blake, R.N., Gentleman Usher to his Royal Highness Prince Albert in Waiting ; Mr. Mellish, Gentleman Usher to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Chevalier Hebeler, their Prussian and Wurtemloerg Majesties' Consul- General, and the following : DUKES—Rutland, Norfolk, Bedford, Devonshire, Buckingham, Leeds, MARQUISES—Headfort, Conyngham, Normanby, Cam den, Ailesbury, Salisbury, Lansdowne, Douro. EARLS—Rosebery, Lincoln, Devon, Erroll, Arundel and Surrey, Shelburne, Sheffield, Arran, Shaftesbury, Verulam, Rosslyn, Eldon, Orkney. VISCOUNTS—Newport, Pollington, Cantelupe, Duncan, Canning, Marsham, Hawarden, Sydney, Emlyn, Grim ston, Crawley, Howick, Palmerston, Strangford. BlSHOPS—Lichfield, Ely. LORDS—Worsley, Eliot, Mahon, R. Grosvenor, A. Fitzclarence, De Ros, Jocelyn, Ashley, Lowther, Dinor ben, F. Somerset, Granville Somerset, Rivers, Beaumont, Loraine, Elibank, Colborne, Redesdale, J. Stuart, Dela mere, Colchester, Vivian, H. G. Lennox, A. Paget. COUNT—De Salis. RIGHT HoNounAnrus—George Byng, Sir W. Fre mantle, Francis Baring, Sir George Grey, Sir John Beckett, Bart., Sir A. Foster, Bart. HONOURABLES—Henry Wellesley, Frederick Cado gan, Sidney Herbert, D. H. Mackay, W. 0. Stanley, M.P.; A. F. Capel, Colonel Sir E. Cust, W. Ashley, E. Yorke, E. R. Littleton, G. Smythe, M.P.; H. Neville, C. Hope, M.P. ; W. R. Colborne, M.P. BazioNETs—Benjamin Brodie, John Henry Pelly, John Mordaunt, James Clark, Charles Lemon, T. D. Acland, A. Clifford, G. Clerk, W. Clay, M.P. ; A. B. Brooke, J. L. L. Kaye ; G. Staunton, M.P. Suts—John Kirkland, George Carroll, James Duke, M.P.; Harris Nicolas, W. J ac k son H oo k er , Charles Wethrell, Charles Aldis, A. L. H a y, .P. ; W. Heathcote. REV. DOCTORS—Dibdin, Vivian. Docrons—Richard Bright, Aldis, Robert Ferguson, Charles F. Forbes, Harrison, Hooker. REV. MRSSIRURS—G. Croly, LL.D.; J. S. Money Kirle, F. Hewson, J. H. Gray. MESSIEURS—John Gregory Wallace Lawrence, John Romilly, Q.C. ; Teed, Q.C. ; Kenyon Parker, Q.C. ; William Rose, George Denne, Gully Knight, M.P. ; Sanderson, M.P. ; William Partridge. Frederick Peel Round, Charles E. Murray, Nee ld, M.P. ; J. M. Balfour, Jeremiah Pilcher, B. Sheridan, Cox, Greene, M.l'. ; Birch, N. Rudge, S. L. Fox, Mundy, M.P. ; J. H.Vivian, M.P.; F. W. Bossy, J.Wood, Stanley, N ussey , Charles K. Sheridan, W. J. Hamilton, M.P.; C. Law, Newdegate, 0. Morgan, Clerk, W. W. Cooper, Dickin son, Harcourt, Waddington, M.P.; Geils, B. Wrightson, W. T. Egerton, E. Rice, M.P.; R. Palmer, M.P.; Peking ton M.P.; Challoner, J. W. Welch, C. Bruce, Sanders, Acland, H. Baillie, M.P.; Gwynne, IL U. Addington, Allix, Horsman, M.P.; J. E. Williams, S. M. Phillips, B. Hughes, M.P.; Boyce, Pulman, Vere Foster, George J. R. Gordon, George Philips, M.P.; V. Stuart, M.P.; G. Craig, „M.P. ; Colville, M.P. ; Goring, M.P.; G. V. Repton, AMP,; E. Tennent, N. Vaughan, F. Cox, M. Gaskell, M . Y . ;S. Farquharson, Martin, M.P.; S. Dickins. FIELD -MAnvHAx.--Duke of Wellington. GENERALS—Sir Henry F. Bouverie, K.C.8., Sir H. Douglas, Sir Burges Camac, Sir L. Otway, Sir R. Gardiner, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir J. Gardiner, Kenah, H. Bowen, Smelt, H. Thomson, Clitherow, Sir L. Grant, E. Walker, Sir F. Trench, Sir R. Harvey, Andrews. COLONELS—Sir Samuel G. Higgins, Ewart, C. 8., Fraser, Olivier, Barnard, Paget, R. Nickle, A. B. Tay lor, Fox, Robinson, Tynte, Hon. G. R. T revor , Gur wood, Malcolm, Vaughan, C. E. Cox, S. Stanhop e Thomas, Owen, Rolt, Lord T. Cecil. MAJO , RS—James William Freshfield, Graham, J. O'Brien, Lushington, J. T. Croft, Sir J. J. Hamilton. CAPTAINS—LiddeII, Daniell, Probyn, Shea, T. Bow dain, J. H. Jackson, Morrison, Iselin, Fenwick, Boldero, HAMBURGH MAIL. THE KING OF SWEDEN.--The Harnburgh papers have no news of the King's health later than the 27th o f February, which has already been published. His Ma jesty signed, on the 26th of February, the decree pro longing the full powers to the Crown Prince till the Ist of May. On that day (the 26th) his Majesty had only been able to speak with much difficulty a few words. The Borsenhalle of Friday, the Bth of March, an nounces that the Stockholm mail of the Ist of March had arrived, and that it was to be delivered at six P.N., but gives no extracts. FROM THE RHINE, FEB. 29.—We understand that the negotiations of some German States with the British Government, to obtain permission to transport criminals of a certain class to New Holland, has not been wholly unsuccessful. This statement agrees with an account from Frankfort, that two persons condemned to be con fined for life in the House of Correction, with hard la bour, have obtained, at their own request, a commuta tion of their punishment into transportation to on e o f the penal settlements in New Holland, and that they have been sent to England, whence they have been for warded in a convict ship to the place of their destination. POSEN, FEB. 25.—The greater part of the Russian. Polish fugitives arrested between the 20th and 24th of last month, were sent this morning in a number of large waggons ,escorted by gendarmes, to Magdeburg. The re mainder will follow in a few days. Much as certain per sons were inclined to assume that they are wholly innocent, we have learned from persons whose sit ua ti on ena bl es them to be more accurately informed respecting these matters, that the authorities had obtained a knowledge of very extensive illegal associations ; and that the mea sures which have been taken were absolutely necessary. The sending of all the arrested persons to Magdeburg puts an end to the report which was pretty co n fid en tly circulated, that they would be entirely set at liberty ; and proves, on the contrary, that the treasonable plans laid to their charge were not unfounded What makes this more probable is, more arrests have lately taken place, which, however, we cannot vouch for. Nothing more is known respecting the domiciliary visits lately made at the residence of some young Poles ; onthe other PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. - - The " Lists for Committees (House of Commons) on Private Bills" of Session 1844 (Parliamentary Paper, No. 109) offer no feature of novelty. The arrange ments of the lists for the forty counties of England, the two divisions of Wales, the two sections of Scotland, and the four provinces of Ireland, seem much the same as those usually appointed of late years. BANKRUPTCY.—These returns (No. 5), moved for by Mr. Hawes, and ordered by the Commons to be printed on the sth of February, exhibit the amount of solicitors' and messengers' bills of costs, filed in the London and District Courts of Bankruptcy since the 12th of Novem ber, 1842, under the Act 5 and 6 Vic., cap. 122, and 1 and 2 Vic., cap. 110. They are arranged in six classes. The first four give respectively the amount of these bills of costs " in the choice of assignees under each of the first twenty commissions and fiats registered in the Court of Bankruptcy in London ; of commissions and fiats transferred and renewed into such Ceurt ; and of fiats alone therein registered as to bankrupts resident above 40 miles from London ;"—the same acts, commis sions, and fiats, registered in the several District Courts, and as to fiats alone directed to such Courts. The last two are returns of the number of affidavits of debt filed in the London and the District Courts of Bankruptcy under the 11th section of 5 and 6 Vie., c. 122 ; and the Ist and 2d Vic., c. 110, respectively. In the first 20 of transferred fiats and commissions from the country, after 10th November, 1841, the average of costs to choi ce of assignees was—solicitors' bills, 76/. each, messengers' costs, 14/ 1 ls. In ". fiats against bankrupts resident above forty miles from London, these averages were, severally, solicitors, 441. 12s. ; messengers, 101. 195." These averages are reported in the re maining district returns, as the amounts severally for Birmingham, of 561. 35., and 10/. Bs.—of 36/. 10s, and 17/. 19s. ; for Manchester (com missions and fiats) of 81/ 75., (no return as to messengers), of 381. 35., and 151. for solicitors and mes sengers under " fiats" only ;—for Liverpool, 241., (no re turn of messengers' costs under first head of return), and 281.65. solicitors, and 121. messengers ;—for Leeds, joint average of solicitors and messengers' costs, commis sions, and fiats, 72Z; fiats 70/.;—for Bristol, commissions and fiats 79/. ; fiats 461.; for Newcastle (joint averages), 25/. 25., and 54Z 7s.;—for Exeter, average 981. 155., (no messengers' bills or file, and 69Z 9s. 5d.) The other returns are not complete as to bills of costs. But the numbers of affidavits of debt filed under 5 and 6 Vic., cap. 122, sec. 11, previous to 23d June, 1843, and the number of summonses issued under the same section by the various Bankruptcy Courts of London and said districts, were respectively these—London, 346 and 346 ; Liverpool, 82 and 92 ; Leeds, 131 and 131 ; Manchester, 83 and 83 ; Exeter, 25 and 25 ; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 27 and 27 • Birmingham, 81 and 81 ; Bristol, 43 and 43. In the Court of Bankruptcy of London there were also filed under 1 and 2 Vic., cap. 110, sec. 8, affidavits of debt, 122. The Bill "for better regulating the Buildings of the Metropolitan districts, and to provide for the drainage thereof" (brought in by the Earl of Lincoln and Sir James Graham, and ordered to be printed, on the Ist instant) comprises, in its present form, 109 clauses, and (12) schedules, Ato M. Schedule A, referred to in the preamble, recites from the several Acts therein men tioned, the various provisions made for regulating the construction of buildings in the metropolis and its neighbourhood—the lithits thereby specified being by this Bill extended and the said Acts amended. The preamble sets forth that in many parts of the metro polis the drainage of houses is so imperfect as to en danger the health of their inhabitants;—the streets so narrow, in many crowded thoroughfares, that the neces sary ventilation is impeded, and risk of accidents from fire, &c., enhanced;—that many buildings and parts of buildings used for dwellings are unfit for that purpose; —that in some populous vicinities works are erected, in which dangerous and explosive materials are employed; —in others, deleterious materials are combined, the ex halations from which are noxious to human health; and finally, that much public inconvenience had resulted from the diversity of practice observed by the officers appointed under the recited former Acts in carrying into execution the powers thereby conferred upon them. The ensuing enactments are specially framed for the remedy, removal, or prevention of those evils, the future execution of this Act, and the superintendeng of the provisions and directions embodied in it, and the repeal of certain former Statutes applying to similar object. Clauses 1 and 2 are general provisions and definitions to be given to certain terms comprised in the enacting clauses. As No. 3 has regard to the extent of the operation of this Act (in the event of the Bill passing), it may be useful to particularise the limits assumed :—" The operation of this Act shall extend to all places within the following limits : that is to say—To all such places lying on the north side or left bank of the River Thames as are within the exterior boundaries of the parishes of Fulham, Kensington, Pad dington, Hampstead, Hornsey, Tottenham, St. Pancras, Islington, Stoke Newington, Hackney, Stratford, Brom ley (Middlesex), Poplar, and Shadwell :—and to such part of the parish of Chelsea as lies north of said parish of Kensington ;—and to all such parts and places lying on the south, or right bank of said river as are within the exterior boundaries of the parishes of Woolwich, Charlton, Greenwich, Deptford, Lee, Lewisham, Cam berwell, Lambeth, Streatham, Tooting, and Wands. worth ; and to all places lying within 200 yards from the exterior boundaries of the districts hereby defined." Clauses 4 to 12 empower her Majesty t..) direct, by Order in Council, the extension of these limits, in the event of its appearing to the latter " expedient, from the growing increase of the population or otherwise," so to direct, "to any place within twelve miles of Charing-cross or the City of Westminster.—Rates of buildings and thicknesses of walls and footings, and rules concerning new buildings, or rebuildings, or sites of former buildings, to be in conformity with the stipulations and requirements of the several schedules B to K; saeh buildings to be under superintendence of official referees," in terms of schedule C. Certain exempted buildings, in conformity with schedule A, to be subject to special supervision. Buildings not within any of the herein stipulated rates to be in accordance with directions of the surveyor. Following clauses regard modification of building contracts, reference to official referees, and modification of building leases: these rules may be modified, generally, by Commis sioners of works and buildings. Clause 13 requires builders, in the case of every new work to be by them executed, to give previous notice to the surveyors ; the same in respect of any additions or alterations placed by this Act under the control of the surveyor; and so, likewise, as to any party wall, external wall, chimney stack, or flues, begun to be built, pulled down, re-built, cut into, or altered. and also before any opening made in any party w a ll s , under penalty of 201. ; and any person, professed builder, or private owner, to give notice in a form specified in schedules, of his intention to build any house, &c., to the same officer, under a similar penalty ; like penalty for failure of every similar notice in the case of continuing buildings, or reparations, &c., com prehended in the scope of this Act, where the same have been interrupted for the space of three months or up wards, and recommenced, or the builder changed; and for beginning of such works without notice, or for re fusing to admit surveyors, the like penalty. Clauses 14 to 19 declare what regulations shall be observed as to " buildings generally," touching time to be allowed to builders for notifying any irregularity or departure from directions of the schedules to this Act ; power, in future thereof, to the surveyor to cut into such works ; special supervision of highest rate buildings, an enactments touching their survey, ap proval, or disallowance ; amendments of defects ; grant or denial of certificates to qualify such buildings to be used or oocupied ; penalties for non-compliance ; right of forcible entry into buildings, if denied, to surveyor at all seasonable hours before completion, &c. Clauses 20 to 38 relate generally to the powers to be taken in executing works, in relation to or infringing upon adjoining properties, party-walls, party-fences, and intermixed buildings. 39 to 43 regard the proceedings to be taken with " ruinous buildings," as to applications to be made to the official referee under this Act by paro chial surveyor or overseers ; survey to be made ; notice to Lord Mayor, &c., and overseers ; erection of boards and notices ; sales of old material, &c., and their dispo sal. 44 to 50 regulate the expenses of works necessary to be erected in certain cases for carrying the purposes of this Act into execution, and also the means of re covering them. Clauses 51 to 59, under the heading" buildings, use thereof," are very important. They prohibit the use and occupation of cellars, or rooms unfit for dwellings, as lodgings ; the attaching of dog-kennels or pig-sties to dwelling-houses ; the erection of new houses at a dis tance of less than fifty feet from any buildings wherein dangerous employments are carried on—as the making of gunpowder, detonating powder, Lucifer matches, or other substances liable to sudden ignition or explosion— vitriol, turpentine, naphtha, varnish, fire-works, painted table-covers, &c.—and such trades, in such localities, to be utterly prohibited therein after thirty years from the passing of this Act. The same as to the vicinity of newly-erected houses to buildings appropriated to busi nesses or trades offensive and obnoxious. There are enumerated blood-boilers, bone-boilers, fellmongevs, slaughterers of cattle, sheep, or horses, soap-boilers, tallow-chandlers, tripe-boilers—penalties for infraction of these enactments. Clauses 60 to 74 define the duties, powers, &c., of dis trict and other surveyors under this Act, their fees, &c. 75 to 81, the same as to the official referees hereby ap pointed. §2 to 87 the same as to the registrar of metro politan buildings. 88 and 89, the same as to the official referees' registrar. 90 to 100 set out the nature, form, and course of legal proceedings, where necessary to be taken under this Act, the costs to be recovered, mode of recovery, &c. Clauses 101 to 109 are of a miscellaneous nature, having relation to the case of the immediate landlord, of part ownership, service of notices, and all other machinery connected with the operations of this measure. The general scope and objects of the Bill are admi rably adapted for the health, comfort, safety, and im provement of our noble metropolis. To particular clauses there appear to be grave objections, on the score of too summary process, and a harsh straining of the existing law. These objections, however, will doubtless be obviated in the passage of the Bill through the Com mittee. It is a Bill which has long been called for, and will, we hope, go far to keep down the disgraceful shell, or rather shed building, profitable as it is to a certain disreputable class of l a ndlords, of which we see so many examples in the small streets adjoining the south ernmost extremity of the Waterloo-road, and the vicinity of Lambeth-marsh ; and indeed, in all the new purlieus of brick and mortar which are fast ruining and disgracing Camberwell, Peckham, the Hampstead-road, the High. North-road beyond Islington, and other suburban localities. LITERATURE. WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. LXXX. Clarke, London, 1844. . The opening article in the present Number of this periodical, entitled " Shaksperian Criticism and Act ing," is devoted to a consideration of the character of Macbeth and his wife, both' of whom the Reyiewer , seems to think have hitherto been misunderstood. His object is to show that the royal • usurper has not the slightest claim on the sympathy of his readers; that he is intensely selfish, physically - courageous, but morally an arrant coward; and that instead of being the victim of fate and supernatural agency, he is the victim only of his own evil passions. This view of Macheth—which by the bye is wholly opposed to that taken by Hazlitt and Charles Lamb—is maintained with considerable ingenuity, though we cannot say that the Reviewer has made us a convert to his rea soning. We admire his skill and boldness, but we dissent from his conclusions, more especially as, in his eagerness to make out his case, he proves too much, and adduces the testimony of certain passages which all must see militate against his own view of the cha racter of Macbeth. There is some truth in the fol lowing remark respecting Mrs. Siddons, though we fear it will not he ver y accep t a bl e to her admirers : " It is not a statue-like simplicity, to quote Mr. Campbell's phrase, that makes the essence of the Shaksperian drama, but a picturesque complexity, to which Airs. Siddons's massive person and sculp tured genius were as essentially repugnant as they were akin to the spirit of the an tique. Her genius, it has been somewhere well ob served, was, in fact, as she herself seems to have been conscious, rather epic than tragic, rather didac tic than dramatic, rather Miltonian than Shakspe rian." " Strafford" is a critical notice of Mr. Ster ling's late tragedy on the subject of this celebrated renegade, which is highly eulogised, but not beyond its deserts. In " Practical Considerations for the Promotion of Architecture" we find many service able suggestions, chiefly of a matter-of-fact character, and the article is embellished with several apposite illustrations—one of which, a view of Wollaton Hall, Nottinghamshire, exhibits evidences of great skill and pains -taking. " Earl Spencer and the State of Parties" is a vigorous political diatribe, in which the Tories and their leader, Sir Robert Peel, are handled with little ceremony, and the knout is applied to the monopolists w ith the heartiest good will. Alluding to the Premier's policy, when he first took the reins of Government, the Reviewer says that history will not fail to record the damning fact, that, during twelve months of unexampled distress, he had the power but not the will to legislate for the relief of the poor. From an article on the subject of the " Progress of Art," we quote the following strictures on Mr. Barry's plan of the new Houses of Parlia ment : " The Parliament houses are, however, the great ar chitectural undertaking of the present day. Since the rebuilding of St. Paul's nothing so splendid has been attempted in Britain, and indeed, since Versailles, scarce anything on the Continent can compare with them. We have also the satisfaction of knowing that the design is the best of our best architect, and that instead of the grudging economy that is said to have spoiled so many of our undertakings in art, the expenditure here has been not only liberal but lavish ; for had we been con tent with a plain, honest brick building, with stone dres sings, such as would have satisfied our fathers or our selves a few years ago, we might have had all the ac commodation the present one will afford, and better ar ranged, for 150,0001. or 200,000/., whereas the estimates for this one already amount to 1,200,000 L, and it will not be finished under a million and a half. Here, then, is at least a million of money spent on pure esthetic orna ment, a sum that would have restored to their pris tine beauty (if we wanted Gothic) every cathedral or church in the kingdom, or would have established schools of art and design, with collections of art, in all the principal cities in the kingdom ; this it has been de termined to expend in realising the design of one archi tect, and already the nation are beginning to tire of their bauble before they have got it, and to think they have paid too much for what they begin to find out will not be satisfactory when finished. The river front is now nearly completed, and as Mr. Barry declares it to be the best part of the design, we may safely assert that the new buildings, though clad in the very prettiest and best selected Gothic detail, will, when finished, be as much like the bold, meaning, purpose-like buildings of our ancestors as the very pretty Swiss peasant girls and very polite brigands and Albanians of our ball rooms are like the rough originals. Every building of our ances tors expressed in every part the purpose for which it was erected, and with a degree of richness or simplicity suited to its destination ; here, with the idea of produc ing a grand uniform whole, every part has been made externally to look exactly alike. The Speaker's house is the counterpart of that of the Usher of the Black Rod, and though the latter is obliged to share his residence with a librarian, that is not to be discovered from the exterior ; and equal magnificence is displayed in the apartments allotted to the clerks of the House and all the interior offices. Indeed, whether it is the great confer ence hall or the public libraries or committee rooms, — whether it is the Queen's robing room or a librarian's bedroom, each is externally the same ; and whether the room is fifty feet by thirty, or only fifteen feet square, the stories throughout are of the same height, unless in deed, as has been suspected, some of these fine looking windows are to be cut into two by concealed floors, a falsehood no Gothic architect ever was guilty of, and a meanness which two honeit windows would never ex hibit." FLUCTUATIONS OF CORN, CURRENCY, CONSOLS, from 1790 to 1840. A new edition of these Tables (which appeared several years ago) is published by Brooks, 8, Baker street, in a small quarto page as before, but with many dates added to the collection. " Judicis officium est, ut res, ita TEMPORA reruns Noscere." Canning doubted two things—facts and figures ; and Sir R. Walpole, when his son took down a book to read aloud, exclaimed, " Not history ! That I know to be false." But the span of human life being short, a comparison of dates insures accuracy by dividing history into minute compartments, as an artist re duces a picture. In the good old days a perfect in difference prevailed as to facts, when Gower, for ex ample, instructed our forefathers that Ulysses was a " clarke who learned rhetoryke of Tully, magic of Zoroaster, and phlilosophy of Plato." Hitherto mo netary economists, and even the League, have ne glected this crucial test of dates. Surely it is worth observing that the Bank restriction preceded all ap preciable " depreciation " by at least nine years ; but the year when guineas sold at 245., was the very same when gold was paid by license to French Marshals for 800,000 quarters of wheat. Also guineas sold at 283., the identical year when 20,000,0001., mostly in gold, was sent to Portugal and other subsidiaries. So, in every case, high price of wheat has ruled with Manchester riots, and its low or falling price contem poraneously with one Bill to enforce rent by removing land-marks in Ireland, and another Bill for mulcting labourers of hire (of keep) in England (all for the benefit of Parliamentarians), yet a reference to " Bank notes " shown that, if the various corn-laws failed to keep up prices, it was because, for want of one-pound and half-pound notes, there was not prac tical money and national cash wherewithal. The American Gold Bill, which preluded their Specie Order of 1836, is not given in the Tables ; this point of chronology should be settled, for the " operation" derives a high tragic interest, as being the cause in which Sydney " bled." THE WASTE LANDS INCLOSURE BILL. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The further inclosure of waste lands at home, which is the object of a Bill now before Parliament, has its ostensible advantages as well as evils. If there is any available quantity of good land in England uninclosed, or if, by means of railway intercommunication, the way were opened to re-colonise the many fertile, half-culti vated districts of Ireland, the inclosure of such territory might tend to reduce competition among farmers, by extending the field of employment, and to lessen the evil effect of the " vested interest" of agriculture, by increasing the proportion of the community interested in such an " interest."' But it is more probable that, with the present agricultnral practice, the mere effect of such inclosure would be to increase the demand for "protection," by increasing the quantity of poor land to be protected, and to deprive the great bulk of the farmers' true and only efficient friends, the English agri cultural labourers, of their at least nominal common heritage in the domains of nature. The British empire, however, embraces something more than the mere extent o f t err i tory between the Land's-end and John o 'Groat's; and steam has, more over, so annihilated distance, that it were surely wiser to think of inclosing the vast and rich commons of our distant possessions, than to run the risk at home of swallowing up the common property in the already un wieldy estates of the English landlord. Our real duty at home is to carry into practical operation improvements in agricultural science; such an institution as that now projected in Yorkshire, under the title of the Land Drain ing Asociation, in which the name of Smith of Deanston is conspicuous, affords the true and only legitimate pro tection to agriculture, in the present state of matters in England. This right cannot be denied to the landlord; but to create new interests, to open the field for it now race of yeomen, and fully to develope the resources of yeoman capital and yeoman industry, we must go to some distance from over-peopled and over-competitive England. The truth—the partial truth—of Malthus, that population is pressing on the means of subsistence may be otherwise expressed—that enterprise is over-pressing on the field of investment ; but, not less true is it that, by means of colonization —yea, even of re-colonization—the re-adjustment within the British dominions of the elements of wealth, the means of subsistence may be made to expand inde finitely with the expansion of enterprise and of popuh • tion. Improve, drain, manure our already Occupied lands in England ; at the same time occupy new lands in all regions belonging to Britain, and, even if Malthu sian fears do possess a halfpenny's worth of reason, amid an intolerable load of assumption, it will be as idle to guard against a possible earthquake, as to stint our exertions in this great field, because by and bye we may find need of a " new world to conquer." At all events. let us leave room and verge enough, at home, for one " Victoria Park " for the door. s c 14, I ti - li . e. / 444 4 -41,,e • - - , -7:1 1 !; 4 , , 0 ..,,,,..--- • 1, , ...,, • - - - .. CARLOW PETTY SESS OpS. , '-- -.. ',. 4 .,e, "JADY GALMOY. • This " interestine.peraonage, also known am Map A C All ii Burke, attract e d a l arge b ody of persons on Tliurs'day last, at the Carlow Petty Sessions, upon the occasion of .her preferring the following charge against Lord Galmoy and Eliza Frizell:— Her "Ladyship," who appeared in court in the custody of the governor of the gaol, was allotted a seat beside° her counsel, Mr. Thorp. She was rather showily attired in a dress of crimson velvet, slightly faded. She wore a large muff and a pink . bonnet, surmounted by a feather of enormous dimensions, and for a while her features were concealed by a thick flowing veil. This being removed, she presented to the anxious gaze of a densely crowded and mixed audi ence the appearance of a ruddy, plump, and rather well - looking country girl, of the middle size, stout propor tions, and apparently about twenty-five years of age. She was politely handed into the witness box by headl constable Donovan, and having been sworn, Mr. Thorp said—l believe, Madam, your name is Ellen Butler ? Witness—Yes, Ellen Butler, Lady Galmoy.— (Laughter.) I am wife of Lord Galmoy. We were, twice married. The Lord separated from me, and took proceedings for a divorce. I met him in a gig on Tues day last as I was going to his place, Garrendenny Castle, to ask him for my support, and to know if he would allow me to live with him as his wife. I met him and Miss Frizell in a gig. I was in a car too. I returned and kept up with him tilt we came to Byrne's stores. He stopped there to get some whisky, and I stopped also. I asked him would lie give me support. He bid me apply to the Court for it. I then took hold of the reins of his horse. He began to whistle. The people told me to get up in the gig with him. Miss Friuli kicked me before this. He struck me with a whip before I put my foot on the gig. He struck me violently. Only for the people he'd have kilt me. There was a crowd. They used no violence towards him. It was before I put my foot on the step he struck me. I was pushed into the gig by the people, and Miss Frizell kicked me and also my father. He was present. There was a child with her in the gig. She handed it to Lord Galmoy. She is not married to him to the best of my opinion. He did not take the child from her, but was. whistling all the time. A man that was afraid of his life wouldn't be whistling. He refused to let go the gig. He struck me often. He then gave a man 2s. 6d. to go for the police. When they came up I had the reins in my hand. The police took me. I thought to take his arm going up Burrin-street.—(Laughter.) He carried Frizell's child up the street in his arms—(Laughter)-- and he had her on his arm. We all went into the police barracks. He thought, while holding the reins, to drive over me. I did not state to the police that I was his wife, but I did to Mr. Tuckey. I was then committed. I asked them if I was to get no satisfaction or revenge out of Miss Frizell.---(Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. T. C. BUTLER, who appeared for Lord Galmoy—lt i s a b out three years and a half since I first met Lord Galmoy ; it was by chance in the town of Carlow, where I was with my mother pawning some gowns.— (Laughter.) I was marr i ed to his Lord ship - in three weeks afterwards at Cullen's Wood, in com pany with Peggy Nash, a servant, whom he sent to America since. (The witness then described a second marriage which was solemnised between her and Lord Galmoy in her mother's presence.) After three months' residence at Garrendenny Castle (his Lordship's man sion) witness was turned out by the Noble Lord, and has since been obliged to live with her parents. Lord Galmoy fired shots at her, and her father and mother were also fired at. Proceedings were taken for a divorce, and alimony was allowed witness pending the trial in the Ecclesiastical Court. George Hendrick proved the leading facts as stated by the complainant. Patrick Meaney sworn--I was present at Mr. Byrnes stores on Tuesday. Lord Galmoy stopped there to get some liquor. I saw Lady Galmoy take the reins of the horse. Lord Galmoy bid her let them go. She said she would not till he would make a settlement, or take her into the gig. " Put out the policeman's daughter," says she, " and take up your lawful wife.—(Laughter.) You might as well have no woman at all as the one you have.' (Great laughter.) Lord Galmoy then began to beat the horse. He reached as far as he could with the whip, and struck her on the right hand. He struck her and the horse together. I was there from the commencement. I saw her get her foot on the step. The people were helping to get her up on the gig., She said she had a right to hold her own horse:— (Laughter.) Lord Galmoy then chucked her by the neck, and that young lady (pointing to the other de fendant) gave her a kick. It was a severe kick. The child was in her arms. I saw nothing else happen. James Kelly corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and said the police took up Lady Galmoy by his Lordship's order. Is not aware whether Lord Galrnoy is a magistrate or not. The case for the complainant closed here. After some remonstrance by Mr. Butler, Lord Gal moy's counsel, who insisted upon his right to address the Bench, the Magistrates ordered both the defendants to give bail to abide their trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, and that th e comp l a i nant should be bound to prosecute. LORD GALMOY V. MARY AND EDMIYND MUM. The magistrates were then occupied with hearing Lord Galmoy's complaint against the father and mother of the complainant in the foregoing case, out of which the charge arose. After describing the affray which had taken place, his Lordship, having been sworn, proceeded to say :—I drove on, as I did not like to have so many devils following me. I got some spirits at Mr. Byrne's. While waiting for it, this "young Burke" (Lady Galmoy) (Laughter) got hold of my bridle. I remonstrated with her. She drew a crowd around me. I cut the horse to get away from them. The defendants caught at my bridle, the two old Burkes at one side and " young Burke " at the other.—(Laughter.) I saw could not get away, so I gave myself up a complete prisoner. They took the horse to a place where four streets met, that every one might. see what was done, and that they might collect a large crowd. The mob was furious, and cried out, " Down with him, he's a Tory ; up with her, she's a Liberal!' —(Roars of laughter.) They cried out, " Pull her oat of the gig." I swear that "young Burke" came up in the gig without any one assisting her. I did not get her by the neck ; " young Burke" stamped on the girl's foot who was in the gig with me. Cross-examined - by Mr. THORP—I am acquainted with this female intimately (alluding to Miss Frizell). The child is a relative of mine, is also a relative of her's; it's as closely related to me as to her. I have known, the young lady five years. I had the honour of her acquaintance before I knew " young Burke." Mr. Thorp—Did not your affections change from, her when you became acquainted with '• young Burke ?" Lord Galmoy—No, they did not. Mr. Thorp—Didn't she get inside of Miss Frinell ? Lord Galmoy—No. Mr. Thorp—What ! Didn't you marry " young Burke" after you knew Miss Frizell ? Lord Galmoy—l did, but that's nothing to the purpose. Mr. Thorp—Now, wasn't it a love match between you and " young Burke ?" Lord Galmoy—No, indeed, it was not. Mr. Thorp—Not a love match I Didn't you marry her a second time, lest the first wouldn't do ?—(Laughter.) Lord Galmoy—That's irrelevant. Mr. Watters—Don't answer it. Lord Galmoy—l could if I wished. The fact is I nude the second marriage under the influence of a damnable falsehood, that I was to get 30,000/. with her.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Butler—She was Barking you. Lord Gain-toy —Aye, they all Burked me.—(Loud laughter.) Here name is not Burke at all. I did not know what they were when I met them on the ear. They might have been driving to Mullinahone for all I knew to the contrary. After I got the spirits young Burke" got hold of my reins. Mr. Thorp—You call her " Ladyship" " youn4 Burke." Lord Galmoy—Aye, and I will call it to her. If you knew as much about her as I do, you'd call her " young Burke" too. What she attacked me for was alinrony, or maintenance. I bid her g o to the Court. She might have asked me to take her into the gig. When I began to back the horse, the two old Burkes caught him. deny that she is my wife. I might have cut at her with, my whip. I did not hear old Burke bid his daughter "tQ leave the horse. Mr. Thorp—Do you swear that this tender creature held your horse? Lord Galmoy—Oh, how tender she is; she is as strong as you are. She is stronger than any man in Court.— (Loud laughter.) Constable M'Govran stated that he went down •to Byrne's stores and saw a crowd there. The people were all laughing. Saw no stones thrown. The crowd said Ellen Burke was his wife, and bade her stick to him.. There was no breach of the peace. Took her into cus tody, and brought her to Mr. Tuckey. She went of her own accord. The case closed here. , . The Court then withdrew, and after deliberatingspoe t time, returned and ordered all the parties to enter iro t o their own recognizances to appear at the Quarter Sesskitis. Colonel Gore Langton was prevented dividing in. favour of Mr. Cobden's motion, on Tuesday night, in conse— quence of an attack of influenza. Tim HAIR.—Of the numerous compounds feon• stantly announced for promoting the growth of, or for repro ducing the hair, few su rv i ve, even in name, beyotid ave limited period; whil s t " R owland ' s Macassar Oil, " with a ry reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public es timation. The singular virtues of this successful invention, for restoring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair,, are too well known and appreciated to need much comment The very facts of the high and distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general use in all countries, together with nu merous testimonials constantly received in its favour, are au thorities which stamp its superior excellence and title over all. attempts of a similar nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent great demand excites the cupidity of un principled shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious trash as the "genuine' Macassar Oil : whereas the genuine article is wholly the invention and property of A. Rowland and Son, and the amalgamation of its costly exotic materals (imported. solely by them), renders abortive any attempt to discover Its component parts—thuo proving the imposition of all other articles bearing the title of " Macassar Oil." The genuine article has the Words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" on the wrapper.--A1 : others are fraudulent counterfeits ! " rA:DYERTISEMENT]—GREAT DEBILITY Or Tllif SYSTEM CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS !—Mrs. Johnson, a lady of fortune, residing in Regent's-park, had been, for the last seven years, in a verylownervous state, with a derange 4 stomach, sick head-ache, and loss of appetite. She had cc,,n suited the first medical men in the metropolis; but grA no relief. She is, however, by the use of these wonderfi - A l Pint, restored to as high a state of health as she ever tnjoyed_ These pills should be taken by all persons of sedentary habits, or whose constitutions have been impaired by foreign climates or the baneful use of calomel.—Sold at Professor ildloway'a Establishment, 244, Strand, (where advice may be had, gratis,) and by almost all venders of medicine throughout the civilised world. , ous t ie was. d ritie dhot i ['are a ' Glare d 70 01r° L . 1 un tu before y des' le. The At he ? fore ? e be 3ell s t four work' w ork; tizte ' 3far l ' la id I , l ' t '' Qd for otter' ~E~ clia °ll : f hel'e