The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-30 00:00:00

VAUXHALL COMPOSITE CANDLES, 841. per 11).----pitICE'A PATENT CANDLES, 10t.:,d per lb. . These are Mc London • • but the Country ones vary with the d !stance from torm cast Pile's' '71,,.,,110tit serfs bur ex:icily as well as the finest wax, and are cheaper, lIX tor thenght, than Tallow Moulds. ~..,,S.01(1 'wholesale to the, tradc.s by EDWARD PVICE and ('O., liel a"'nr,,, Vauxhall : PAI.MER and Co., Sutton -street, Clerkeuwell; ‘.• \t A ItCIIA N'l, 253, Regent-circus, Oxford-si ree: - . r ,`, - „!'t riLse ca:ldl,,, ire,, 0-..,,ner-11,- ,01,1 tbrou-Ii:-..:t , cce;iltry, 4.,Alti) PRICE and ('().' '- ;'' s • , i ' V• ., ; ~,.--. at,. unal.le to obtaiii tleau in tivi'r.oWnitcig\l',ll,-,1 t'1111),P-.s.1,1-,5itit'a\:1;11"f i::. 5/. worth, di ^ elmont, v al ,_,_,. . rct from the factory. On a line addressed to 13 . rc no! I,r,s, than pr 444411, I,neloslng a Post -office order for :,/. (payable to Lilw.l.ll 0, 0 ,, a ,.. ) 2 (1 C0., not to Edw,rd Price, or Mr. Price), they will (omit', , ril'ayut,theVauxlill Composite, or of the others, or a mixed box, be directed, to that exact amonst. i 1 BEAMIXSTER, DORSET. ( iir ALEXANDER (late of the White hart Inn, ra , , the begs leave to acquaint hls Friends, and the Public in gene i E V he has REMOVED to the RED LION COMMERCIAL ,egriPOrt. t he above town, where he solicits their kind patronage and u p ` i ; 4. assures commercial gentlemen that the Red Lion Is fitted riler4in"t portable manner; ' the Stablest, Bed-rooins, and Corn erer„l,eont exceedinly good, with cluck-up Coach-house and ' , -...—... 5. !Le ....L....._ . ,tiv,....22te:! requisite. DENTA L SEW'. ERY. , 32, ITAYAIARICPP, oppo,4lte Jermvn-street. m,,,5„ S. AI O'SF I.FY SURGEON bey in. bENTISTS, acquaint' their j Pit A ties;ts of the Provinces that et ma y be consulted daily as usual, at their residence, 32, Hay- Va 1... esnel., . , 11, 4 4,l' o ne or tw e first-rate workmen. Likewise for an Pninl. x l l 4 RICE AND GOSNELL'S PERFUMERY. • cuTor NOTICE. • o f the late JOHN GOSNELL versus REES Tiled PERFLIAI ER. PRICE, Pith ereildant, /to, p s_(; M'n'lle.l.lto t a i n t (1 134' rice, having- one of his interest in the oter trades carried on liv the late firm of Price and teltt'Al 0 „ , e late 14. John tiosnell (father of the Parties .11,0wcar kill ' un'inese under the llrin of John Gosnell and Co., 1-,. Three " "irt, Lorub ... d 2,0 ~4 of 5 00,. / 4 -street), and having hound himself, uta . t . e u r e f s o o r- Nen or * '") ', n ,, t to commence business within :I'4'oo'2 net-141: • theCl the r , s l ,n,?ter, (.1. within the distance of 600 miles front o , w ee breuvit ,t,:ng this has been carrying on business, this i a of fay 41 . Th e 4 1 ,, re liquidated damages for such breac i put 0 1. the _, ,ijtes lovere Court of Exchequer this day decided in tt, Thre e 4 1 , 4 ,: ..e in' in tidy case. K wort, Lombird-strect, Jan. 27, 1113. 4 °1 414 1)01, TyruT lON. ep k , Zhe %iii" /TECHNIC INS strip "n 1 bark ' ' of the NATIVITY (with the much-ad i m N ir e e w d ~, Of bisst'S to Light) is the suhject just added to t'l -_ _ :hitin xtrie,,,, l " I•WI VIEWS. CII I CD'S' C H ItO IT Al . 1.0 PE, ti'1,11;1108(.10-ii.arbind beautiful effects. The PROTEO:COPE. teettirn .: r ellia g , er , r• RYAN'S Popular LECTURES dade, and tleetrtss *411112 .„,,tty, Wednesday, and Frtday. moat - 1 , 4 , -esi e lects I,r-''' Evenings, by Professor BAC II 11017- Two . V N a e ri r ed . 11[ AltiV„ W erflii E ci r u,, , e_d by the comparative exhibition or t te ,;t7B. Itivti:', tXpED,',..',AICAL IIACIIINES in the World. ._ 1 1' ''''llttl, ""t!tTS by means of the DIVER and I V4IIIB ~.. Models, & . attis , c., explained. 4 1i *v., Ad vat - ' The Music is conducted 1441 UL -cation - "On* Is.; Schools, Half-price. 1 , 11,4. 11 . 114 of th e 1,4 AT schools , containing Three hundred h d 1.,.... : St ' Bc e, since the last reyLsal, ht just P abl i" 4 ' • titWALkER,Q S TOVES, tit i mlllir f,.,'", PATENT PIICENIX STOVES sr 4% 1-4 !Alt P ATENT a day • are durable, economic 1 1 ft ee l `roltt ar "tiro, and f om ' explosive gases, are admirably A r sr Work 44414 Churehe , , .4,4. Sh, ps 8, a, Chapels, Scheele, Entrance Malls, - tek. .sta k id ' e• Front Three to Eighteen to n 1 ts. Ist, ' , ear g 0..., Testimonials may be had, gratis, at 302, Oxford ,it whieti...14,..-strel, London •orat 'S Oxford-street, Binning -1 - tile 8t4 " . " ;nay be ' seen Constantly in use. r, UkiThtt icr s ti e copiltlkrb co•sfo""' OTORIE T Y. —W. S. II A LE'S p r kezit r son at,,,‘,°BlTE, Id. per lb requiring no snuffing, to`eioeoh...,,onsftefoer hean'trylelahadreb allowed to surpass . all others of the o(4the ill h i t ; time 4111lles, neither ri w i t i ll a t n l7 1 burn 4 „Meal, loafs as the 6se 48 x c e e d a .w e ic d k tallow of lit ht. l t her t e c i a s il i d io cB patent 'Srep , ,,l cask at an moulds, or is 1., *es. (iDD,,,11-:.l,lltas Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. litlhGtsrs, ew laughter's Coffee-house. tkike.ll 'l'littahnte'"•-•et; gSaiallEanAreh S AUCE, for general pur - tL, ity to _ increase _great a pprobation, and the demand t ece 7 liberai"er thus theirll'.lllN B URGESS and SON beg [nest e or ell ahin Patro nage . tk best acknowledgments to the Publi 1 7 co la mates have re e its utility and great conveni nnit It i i ,.oria, , Th „ amended I:. te the racist distinguished 1) 40 _ to f,,e2"!parpe hyetii:ave soken highly in its recommenda disappoint- i sta,, b eta,7 4l , e les i tie „,„enZeillY; and for preventing Islan;.' ll ab l i Zed on t h r7 o le care has been resorted to, by each ,10.,.. eing their rk with their firm and address, as well 20111•2•. "r signature without which it cannot be the 4,,. s. te' a PESe ' ANT ir thd B ON'S 1 11.4 1 . " 1 4111 4 ; C-OVIEs on s - established and muck-esteemed th at lies , continues te be prepared by tkem after i,., *tr eble,. , liven t he greatest satisfaction fur many iet o... i iO7, st te , n. , , _ ,„,,,,,,.. corner of Savoy Steps, London. r 1 I gii e S AVOR ‘ ALBEIVI"S PATTERN PLATE. itj.l4lyllerseliths, 14 en and SONS, Nlanufacturing ' I A' I'lo4 ben 'ore' --rnlllll, London, opposite the Bank of Ike, Pure pub2_7l. 2d . 4/it SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, It T d t';, Th. 470unce .. ; the Prince Albert's Pattern, lils - sbl 1 e e e -... ''' r oaY be had lighter or heavier, at the en S peen, - 4 ' S. d c olte'l, rttoriti-0-7047 21..1n. isA.lPrince Albert's. oz. e. d. X. s.d. k i in 7 2 ... 7 Table Spoons 40at7 615 9 0 4 A. ,tlitt a a, 2... 10 .? °SI2 Dessert ditto 26 769 la I %tip' "Ps% " 7 2• 7 " 1 012 Table Forks 40 76 15 0 0 Nti 4 die IIQ 7 2 - .., 3 4,12 Dessert ditto 26 7 6 ' 915 0 4 1 84 , 1 t 4 a _itte I I ! 7 2' .. " . , t - ' !I 8 2 Gravy Spoons I 2 7 0_ 4 tO 12' ' , Ores (r f f" 7 8 -' BB l I Soup Ladle 12 7 G 4ll 0 I le e It st r ••• 31 08 . 4 • 41 ,e .k 5,_....... on g) 1 0 01 .Sauce ditto 1 2 8 e2 0 bsit C'ells 17; .......... 210n i ! Salt as (stronggilt) - .3 10 0 Itr i e:st k tr T ongs 7 8... l6 4.', 1 psh Slice tcpi, 11/ 50:°e13.4041,Z," 3 15 (.) I PaerBSPungonrsTonl4s 8 8.- 1 1 g 11 t tiov and orunexraecraelnniend the Prince 91bert's pattern. 1 .103,,,T. 101 4 ., ‘, Pled hea ti t, teryto '') GOU ; r 4TI SAI, AND RHEUMATIC GOUT. Z i 'er,. /11 't t",„ 4411 1 aim a ~ AINTD RHEUMATIC PILLS l ei -.. ti t ,,, - e ro the toa„,•e ' e medY ; they restore tranquillity to the di, de c e an be aotn'eacb, and strength t o the whole sysiem. No 14 by soda cltn.ra attalt_ed these excellent pills, as they pre fly ailrlikiki. ?e r l i n no u ni ge ain a a n e d gtl L e e s r t y ot to ut i c , h ea ? t r h h a e n at i l, co a i i n id for h t a . ve re- A 2 r, e VehdoN, at , ! 0 ., 61, llishopsgate Without, and to„, r ` 'Nt i ß 0 8. I (I., or 2s. 9d. per box. -Ap t •sr lied - saeOso 1-, I Dti, 4l Of el.:egg, se"-oUTIC DROPS, a Sure Cure Sill 41he i,. ScorbuortlYc—Read the following wonderful e at ,„ erb a . oety and ' u rps. It must convince the most ,e10•0a, , 4 . hilli,„ invortgarnetat value. N l She n are jimresPeet 1 of this extraordinary corn letter is sent to Mr. 'false by Mr. lllt t corb i °, t e tne' to arch I, t, 1,434"1 farmer, of the parish of Brent, Itlt, a ss ic brop: l4 te to th e . Dear Slr,—l consider it a . duty b , e ri ,, a g thtldo,t nni , reineientilric the invaluable properties of 4 ,'4, thiZ 3 : l o,l„,fi' i r l I beiZehePes of rece'l7in', " en an l v il b r en t e a fi p t p ki led r my ') i Y ioor , . i. l . op ti, _ to e ; _ rd,, t:.! Informed yoli thiit I had been trying izte•ti s ' 4 p„': Shit t o w erse, u nti '; y e my child ease, but day by day she ti:tl,o!;butte eW I e at last all strength left her, and she was th;,l lt,hrllPtions,%nheslY and head were Covered ' all over 4,,.by n e gote,„ o e suci, a rdroPpente had vanished, the erup- N4,,-sitAtagborretoirinl;,.,tedheiagterinynndedfut manner that she would roll yen , and she could get no sleep what- Its Noy the tn e gc Dr op , saw you told me you were k„l, ‘ „ . cd 8,,,, MI the i ' would ureterc. "Iht-"se bottle lid Et ' tehl o ,her. Before she had taken lik e tt, e and refresidna teased, her appetite returned, sad ct bttr,e_stor,47: skin wa ~g 8 VecP• By the time she had taken .. sr thaa7ood:',. ,' l ' l nt as any Person's, the use of her dtp .r. ev er w '• , ank God, her health is now as it •., ~ 'r ental ". k k it , li t t ni ,„ e, dear Or yours respectfully, itt.t 441 ..int bottle's', I li 'NI: t , t° ask for " WILLIAM 3IATTIIEWS." b„,' Valise's Scorbutic Drops." Price 2s. 9d. 411 tt, ;11 s11 4 tcllte " 41'1114 n earlY six 2s. 9d. bottles, ttea._tt, 42, Itror „d on it to 'ell ; 5.., 8111 /01h, -7, arclay and Sons, Farringdon k ler, 1 50, o l a l f t; ir street ; find Johnston,g, Nap tt ttr e (1 klitti APtittb‘. ~ kp Po'‘ e r AND ~ ,,,, R . oc e , ~, ANTIRILIOUS MEDICINE Itt4itiletiip2 "IN S 111.1AONAL USE IS 'l%ecCiterilSelieveptb 1414 OP HEALTH, which „ .. Illis _MAR o‘ . ..e of and bowels by general retake kil tliTliit,', sine; Prostrati on of kz , ,,,„..,6 ; pp0„,04,„,‘ in the A r e en t gth. They remove head, ili,4ttit,t,Pt,ul4eV,n, creat i e et c e . ti 4i e r e relieve ih I grateful !ititStki:llekilaglilyliZi'Ll te those c l . ) t P a hill atandgfree it. 4.l.Stiki 141 ears, geing from drowsiness, heaviness, and sit'h`tyN! 144 f Y °tier advantages that wll not fail I t , DepesfoiC tie...et elan y et , t N i len, es of soc, re received the approval of the Isi 4 ' Its: 11 to D , 1 , 1 l etter h aa i l i e tYi and hi confirmation of its Ipf4;, t p r lit o , hish it an., een kindly forwarded to Mr. Front, ee t,2o""" - ' ' l . If requisite, to refer any respectable li,_, 1 1 t„, '"'* 3 tran d, u nd tele, testp' lilipan,,, li t7k l' ,,hjel i : , to s' ;: In beta, aptree, Exeter, April 24, 1644. 4 ins, -,41,1 'cep • e excellenceee to bear ray strong and unto. iviie e lie. „ader of your Frampton's Pill of „ t st., L s,t %Vie widows afe, efficacious, and very superior e l spo t i te,ne, f c. ha, us ,Z, nt an officer, an elderly lady, and I ttlt ta tlit,tly, an e t r a 1,,,,,--Aciem -very rarely having recourse 4 ,iir it; sad s o In Pne in s [ pd dr• Years ; she has r,romrnended 11.,, tn se k!elg e ,PPlled th e 0 ,7 e lo which she induced a mama kz5,,,7 4 ie f , tiltey. think v_t_.aox herself, they have proved 1.1.4101)14 4:4P'--enetrdielec:l3Lefl'er liens there is scarcely any , 4 040_411 oeca.a.nly non, Possessed pltiblic of . equal value Oitl l4,\ lti: e re;k B W y o l u n r t4 to ~.-;velhera in; siindliverildoural renCOm-. . ' tlip cloiet,229.°ledient servant, . • 0 0 ~ ii ij,Ns p it ` 4 der. of Ztreiltili London, Price Is. 14d. per "044010 y s nes generally throughout the I ‘etit ,ets ot•i °l4 'S P 1 L L ''ehoreeali-L of HEALTH, ad on the 11l K(4,1 to il rout 2kn.Strand, London." on the ' S 4 slid 1• - e . , 1,..44tA ~ ...--t- AIJTION , tAty n s,/ , ,, e troet (1 Perf umers to her 2B, 5 *4 • 1 4 11 1 4 'q . and co te Prt e 4 ruid • Majesty, 1 I so 4 ti l , ?. -'l.), b y t , Gosnell s, aud form 7 h i e. tic,- ofte e, ~,.. .e recommendation of the Se. 1,, 1,-' %% I lk:ash y of "eg to ‘'' Impress upon their Corr& Slol,4'lliptLtllns..,ll,eel4oo in the addrects of all letters in. ,„_.llSitilt",`.Q teatati rle* "Cl CO." (and net " Price and 1/44ttetill 447,1 traed ulen e t X „,„ l't 1,4 1831 ), as the only means of . -se) %k it - end ord --414nct c 4 individuals who take e ,f•rie t i t .,_ ers ictended for Pric an d Co b il ISt ki tt trf ir' r e M: °l " Puce a n e ., .iY . - 1. 1441 Net, Elti v nY THAI osiiell, well knowing t ev :••0‘ 1 1 , ISR eted wit'. that firm lki l l „'estie eerlinsar„. AS SERVANTS ' l r '44 ' llt too "3 su Perier to ),1, 4 st% L... t11 . 1 / 4 .. , ur ny thopkr. any other, and in inch 0 Illialiettlpe a t ., k ke ma, ..suerss ate basely deceiving the 11 p .u.. s t 4vitlitzt _gentlementr .._. a Price and Cs. respect xllll 4 4(s li ). b p , the protem ou r ` e ,_ bs' purchase n k it • ''', ne affl x 140 , front s design by Sir io-44,,,4 epni're, °art' , .. to It with the signature of ~ 'al r;, .rt, - Ikteet , a. i ... . . red ink, and " 28" cons pi. Sit,l% !: the sol e talk, Its[ fileeessrpetteoEte 2t or ." n 0 'sale Agents for /I N / tll, ert tpi: i st n'Pas a t " .'8 kA LYDO Et, a, prang all i t 1 ectpi.4l4tiee,;'--i pr oat _ , . ;ere for preserving and beau 11,ittem e 34, ati . ",erld ba' al, ; 0 - the use of her most gracious p ly btiPretect..ll9l4l the Queen Dowager, by es. ‘s its t Stinlzik t et tl th't l a _ltOix7 B bil.etters patent. Price 4s. 6d. , 4,et:en ..,.''''‘CASSAR OIL, tit,Nbaitcf 1 1 ;1. e ll. 101.,_. tk, i k ot 1,. W 441. ". ' l O7lll 14 , i-ords of the Treasury " fbr , 4.4,4te: ttnt,kl . thp p tilie tt ee •we s ito tY anad their Royal Highnesses s ' le4d Itltt°"eet ilker YI, Ar . c., is also protected by tt xst S ptoral „„,'eesee, In embossed medallions, "Mlles* Prince Albert Price Sa (ll i. t b rtt ', o 4 lt a bit tcßoi ot, (1,4 44, a, 4 7111,0, the .0---senti.....ro,end, from experience, DEL' ien ip, 0 411,,, 1 115te t o Lia GDONpey. tjaiit_La ms, hittiLlfritit. yr-Z.l'l7ln Dentifrice, as the most li;4.tiLltcellquet'TlOultoffe?ed rninthve katiid,,embellishing the c• —Court Gazette. 1,44,47,,..4 isis.e,t, i s44 e of York is the last new fashionable 'l4,2.Nqt, napf s i i ; but to un b "i k etli ir lth 1 ti3leib ines tt 8 eke 148 t, Is net the least to it. the tv,„_ , Preceding excellence of all s"Cate 340 delicioue fragrance of the 4 b1 4711e1 11 gentleman, \ l'lttliettl444 pp :11°411 4 tt be le ll 'uc i Pi' ti ti t 'qs, 4.44141' till th4t eve of hie birth 'et 4 'IN rot% s br iAr plu e b. ` ' (=a 6 ' l truth-- 41. 2t. til.. k n i 0.4 ,- ' %titers.* with -treet. have pleasure l\ftt sp. 044 is nett f the 'k l'i eta 44 bou' l l ' Si NeW 1301 1 Me. L 441;1,744 ep o ra ttans th -119410, mkt to to inform, 't,.;4,l)44initipe son, ot a e sti durin g th e re... allordure l itiNl4, l ti 7. to',. • rnhri i , .. .. Age cot itaining th e a t,' Reinerßoyaie, Albert, s - 's k a •sth e i N ‘0 of 31. "1 ule hom ioeta de la yal bou ke'lL 1 4 10 % 41\ 4 d t o „ 4, . Prineesse carriage paid. bylb, et4ele kl2artie nte P r a a r t of the country' ge pa.id. I h -'44l2l,4 thi gq- a- Itretl t:"13°" is required in oberving ...I aNI a tacion b e e o ac t. h ease and I, o , 4l' i l it,Zit t is . 44 4 1..4 : 3U ,4, 111 ,,__ er tet te, for' theurekne it. , IL .. (4-'2 Co4vilsizvre in t,„,,,, hod Profit' are country. ti, 'e ret'e c.4.4°1n 11 YP0 4 LUXURy eil t , top 1 ' e t tO, -likooN • 1, 4) 46.; ish, ,ellie,„„';- triti ~,il l aura every soap ever fit. t . 2 .114 t o ,, ow , Move tnat the luxury of e a 4 1. m e 4Ns sno, I bY t hose . -4 1 o s), p lu ll ...-4 thus-. w " G use P rice and co.'s 1., t- wo, 4 AO "Ce -. "q #4,,, .13 (hitherto disagreeable and x4 cl Nei lel d h 4 .„ 1 ' 1 C ,„ , 0. ,_ke ' 4 1., 1-1 Del:,: 1 `B. Lootbard 0 4 ' r eit er *It, ~Ist 1, 4 14 , 'cla a k ,,, i ~,, :ttreet (late Price and e lit n *it il `rit e '_. fit 40 , _prie e at ( ,` d u '. 1 .3, New Bond-street, Streak bi t I ,4e zt "11l 1,,,,. ° '5. (id . P e r Pot, 18. per square, At p „. -•0 1 , 1 ,. a 1 4 ....."' the it v, 'lure on Pgraesent' NU 4 " 00 1" , bag oi , li ng any broth er u tintivi iier tui tously, who may 1114 es taep Lombard. V..-.", '- , 2111 1 4 No. 16,867 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING S JANUARY 30, 1845. PRICE 51, TUE UN is Publilked EVERY MORNING at FIVE O ' CLOCK, in Tin, for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINq and a TIIIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, gontaining PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Roar. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, th er eby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUARY 29, 1843, THE COURT of DIREC TORSof the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and AN NUITY COMPANY, 9, CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKERLiRS, LONDON. Established in 1826. This Society is supported by an ample subscribed Capital, and by a considerable accumulated premiuin fund. Assurances are effected at a low rate of premium, without profits, or at an increased premium, with participation in the profits of the Office. A Ilonus in ready money, at the rate of 15 per cent. on the pre miums received (equivalent to a reversionary bonus of about 30 per cent.) was declared in May, 1842, en all beneficial policies on wh:ch three annual premiums had been paid in the December previous. A division of the profits takes place every five years, and the hold ers of beneficial policies can receive their bonuses In ready money, or have them applied in augmentation of their policies, or in reduction of their future premiums Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums either In one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quarterly pay ments, or on the ascending or descending scale. Officers of the Army and Navy, on active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at moderate rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be obtained at the Office. MICHAEL SAWARD, Secretary. THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND MR. WODEROUSE. The correspondence between the Bishop of Nor wich and Mr. ‘Vodehouse appears to us particularly worthy of attention, as calculated to remind the mem bers of the Oxford Convocation that a measure, almost the very reverse of that proposed to them, is at this moment required. A clergyman of the diocese of Norwich, entertaining some scruples as to sub scription, and being unable, after the endeavour, of many years, to ascertain what is the received inter pretation of the Church with respect to it, at length tenders the resignation of his preferment to the bishop of the diocese. The bishop refuses to accept the resignation, and plainly states his reasons, as will be seen in his letter. Unless we are to believe the statement of a Contem porary, that the proposed new test is abandoned, the members of the Oxford Convocation are invited to decree, first, that subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles and thirty-sixth canon is hereafter to be made " according to the sense of those who origi nally promulgated them." Let them refer to the points which have occasioned Mr. Wodehouse's difficulties, and say whether they do not, many of them, require and exercise such a latitude as Mr. Wodehouse rewires, and the Bishop of Norwich declares to be fully justifiable. Let them next con sider whether they are prepared to assert that our Reformers and the clergy of 1603 held the same views, and • w 0,451 have assented to the like latitude. And are there not other points of which clergymen of every shade of opinion feel that they must exercise some latitude in sub scribing ; and has not the course of ecclesiastical discussion since 1562 secured to them this liberty by gradually proving its necessity ? The members of the Oxford Convocation are invited also to a de cree, secondly, that subscription shall hereafter be made " according to that sense which that sub scriber believes is now proposed by the Uni versity." Is it possible that a body of well edu cated churchmen can thus identify 1562 and 1845, can forget the history of three centuries, and concede to, they know not whom, the power of abso lutely interpreting our national religious tests ? Without stopping to consider how far such a con cession would be illegal, we would rather invite their attention to the extreme imprudence of such a step, the exclusive purpose of which cannot be mistaken. Let them review the last few years at Oxford, and ask--whose turn will come next? He who places arbitrary power in the hands of another, at best can only look upon himself as the last to feel its severity. Never was there a time when it was RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. that no difference had occurred, or was likely to occur, between the two Companies. We have reason to be lieve that a slight misunderstanding did exist for a short time, but that it was entirely founded in error, and was immediately removed by a frank and candid explana tion.—Liverpool Times. LONDON AND YORK.—On Monday a meeting was held at Doncaster to - take into consideration the projected lines, in so far as they affect the interests of the borough, and to memoralise the Board of Trade thereon. The Mayor, Mr. J. E. Morey, presided, supported by Sir Isaac Morley, Sir Joseph Copley, Mr. E. B. Denison, M.P., Mr. J. Parker, M.P., an 4 other gentlemen con nected with the district. Messrs. Slarke, Easton, and Sharpe appeared as a d e p u t a ti on f rom Gainsborough, in favour of the Midland Counties Extension. The Mayor, in opening the proceedings, explained that the chief re quisite for a line to Doncaster was, that they must have a main line, with a permanent station, and that it must not pass the high road owe, level. They had memorialized the Board of Trade against the London and York, be cause it left Doncaster ten miles to the east. Mr. Walker proposed a resolution in favour of the London and York, conceiving that the adoption of that line would make Doncaster once more the highway between Edinburgh and London. He contended that the Midland Counties Exteasion would neither give facilities to, nor improve the trade of Doncaster. Mr. Milner seconded this. Sir Isaac Morley spoke in favour of the Midland Counties Extension, but advised the meeting not to give a pledge to any particular line. He moved an:amendment, second. ed by Mr. Price, that every line that came direct to Don caster, and had a station there, would be for the interest of the town. Mr. Derison, M.P., entered into a variety of statements with respect to the London and York, and concluded by calling on the meeting to support the reso lution in its favenr, which was eventually carried over the amendment, by a large majority. A deputation was appointed to communicate the resolution to the Board of Trade. MANCHESTER, Busy, AND ROSSENDALE.—OD MOD day the half-yearly general meeting of the Proprietors was held at Bury. Mr. J. Grundy, Chairman of the Board of Directors, presiding, when the report of the Directors, describing the progress of the works, and giving a statement of the accounts, was received and adopted. The Chairman congratulated the Proprietors on the improved position of the Company's affairs. At the extraordinary general meeting, which followed im mediately after, the Directors submitted a report relative to the proposed Heywood branch in connexion with the Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale. Resolutions were passed unanimously in favour of an application to Par liament for power to construct it, and to raise the neces sary capital. The Chairman announced that satisfac tory arrangements had been entered into for the amalgamation with the Manchester and Rossendale of the Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington line. The out lay on the Ileywood branch would be between 60,0001. and 70,000/, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, Lie 19th March, 1545, at Eleven o'clock in :he forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. AMALGAMATION OF THE BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER, AND BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER LINES. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—A meeting of the Shareholders in the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway was held this afternoon at the Company!s offices, in Lawley-street, "to authorise the guarantee of 5 per cent., offered by the Directors to parties taking shares in the proposed line to Wolverhampton ; to authorise the raising of additional capital for the works ; and the immediate consolidation of the capital of the Company with that of the Bristol and Gloucester Rail way Company." There was a good attendance of Shareholders. Mr. SAMUEL BOWLEY, Chairman of the Board of Directors, presided, and said that at the last meeting it was left in the power of the Directors to alter the terms on which the additional capital should be raised, if they saw a necessity. That necessity had arisen ; they found that the withdrawal of the guarantee would hinder them from getting out their shares, and after due considera tion they had agreed to the terms proposed in the ad vertisement. He, therefore, moved the resolution autho rising the guarantee of 5 per cent, to parties taking shares in the Wolverhampton line. Mr. LOVE seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then moved the next resolution. Mr. C. B. FRIPP (of Bristol), seconded the resolution, which was also passed unanimously. Mr. SHAW, in reply to Mr. Love, said the shares were to be allotted "as the Dirtetors might think proper." The CHAIRMAN said the object of the Directors had been to give the preference to the Proprietors of the present line. The CHAIRMAN, in reply to Mr. Love, who wished to know the amount of additional capital required, said there was a great deal embraced under the present ar rangements of the Board. There were the deviation lines, as well as the main line to Wolverhampton. Then the question arose whether the money to come back from the Great Western Company would pay the cost of the deviation lines. He was afraid they could not give any definite calculation as to the amount required. The estimate, as far as Mr. Hughes and Mr. Baylis, the surveyors, could calculate, was 742,7671. 12,546 shares had been allotted, but the Directors were not exactly in a position to say that all that number had been accepted. The shares allotted would amount to about 600,000/. They were anxious to reserve some of the shares for the landowners through whose estates the line would pass. 200.0001, in addition to the 600,0001. allotted, would cover the probable cost of the pro - posed works. The CHAIRMAN said the next question for the consi deration of the meeting was the amalgamation with the Bristol and Gloucester Company. The SECRETARY then read the agreement, the sub stance of which was given in The Sun of last week. The CHAIRMAN said he was very much inclined to be lieve that there would be very little difference of opi nion as to the policy of amalgamating the Company with those who were naturally their allies. The Bristol and Gloucester line had not long been opened before the Di rectors of this Company were made aware of the prac tical disadvantages of working as two separate and in dependent companies. With regard to the terms upon which the amalgamation was proposed to be made, that was a different matter. But, supposing those terms to be fair and reasonable, there could not be two opinions as to the desirableness of the step. With regard to the rates of carriage, and the carrying trade generally, the want of uniformity must militate very much againsl the interests of all parties. After a few more observa tions, he moved a resolution, authorising the consolida• tion of the two companies. Mr. HALL seconded the motion. Mr. C. B. FRIPP, Director of the Bristol and Glouces• ter, thought that the beard had quite overlooked the in terests of the Company in the grand end of amalgama tion. That the line between Birmingham and Bristol should have originally been one line, no one could deny ; and on fair and equitable terms amalgamation now would be advantageous to both Companies. But were the pro posed terms fair? With respect to the share capital of the Company, the Bristol and Gloucester were placed on an exact par with the Birmingham and Gloucester Com pany. The Birmingham and Gloucester Company had been struggling for three years, and had at last succeeded in working out a dividend of at most from 4 to 4i per cent. Was it wise then for them to amalgamate with a Company which had not yet published a single state meat of traffic? When the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway opened, there was a long line of coach road to the west. When the Bristol and Gloucester Company commenced operations the Great Western was opened to Exeter, and there was a direct railway communication as far north as Preston. The first half-year's returns, then, would not have f o r me d an unfavourable test of the capabilities of the line as far as passenger traffic was concerned. It was not fair to put that Company on a par with their own. Looking at the matter us an open question, he considered the terms laid down in the agreement to be widely prejudicial to the Birmingham and Gloucester Company. The great object of the amalgamation was to ensure a more rapid transit of pas sengers . H e cou ld see not hi ng to effect that object, unless the same gauge was adopted through out the line. It must be altered. He should be decidedly against extending the broad gauge to Birmingham. He called upon the Directors explicitly to state that the narrow gauge would be carried through from Gloucester to Bristol. Mr. JOSEPH STURGE thought the terms were rather to the advantage of the Bristol Company, but the advan tages of an amalgamation were so great that he hoped no opposition would be made to the proposal of the Directors. He did not exactly understand that Bristol and Gloucester stock was in the same position as Bir mingham and Gloucester stock. He supported the original motion. The CHAIRMAN—If the line pays 5 per cent., then there will be 5 per cent. paid on 1001. Birmingham, and 5 per cont. on 87/ ss. Bristol. Mr. STURGE said that put a little different feature on the matter; and although the stock of the Bristol Com pany . was very much increased, and the stock of the. Birmingham Compapy remained the same, looking at the mileage, there was nothing very unfair in that. He most cordially supported the original motion. The resolution was ultimately adopted nem. con. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JANUARY 29, 1845 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, ThAt the TH.INSYER-11001CS' of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will he SHUT on THURSDAY, the Gth March next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED AGAIN on THURSDAY, the 10th April, following. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will bo held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th Aprll, 1845, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six o'clock In the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for FOUR YEARS. _ _ _ The form of a Letter of Attontey and of a Declaration for enabling Proprietors of East India Stock to vote by proxy on this occasion, may be obtained upon applkation at the Treasury in this House. That the Lists of the 'Members of the said Company will be ready to be delivered on Tuesday, the 25th March next. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. nore needful to bear in mind one great object of a nati )nal Church, namely, to provide for the people such a form of doctrine and worship as shall conciliate to itself the largest possible number of Christians without sacrifice of truth. What we want is com prehension, and not exclusion. Too long has the policy of the clerical body been prompt to exclude, instead of skilful to reclaim energy and talent from error, and to guide them to profitable exertion for the good of the people. The leading fact of the Reformation is, that it invited all men to seek the truth, each for himself; that it sought to place the Bible in the hands of all ; and to induce them to appeal to it as a confirmation of the voice of their pastors. The necessary conse quence of such principles is free religious discussion. Nearly three centuries of differences amongst Eng lish Churchmen prove that even articles of faith cannot prevent diversity of opinion. The obvious duty of the national Church is to sanction what it cannot prevent ; to render such differences no longer disreputable ; to relax religious tests, instead of rendering them more stringent ; to aim at an agree ment in essentials, and an acceptable uniformity of worship; to range differences on other points under the harmless title of free discussion ; to leave men at liberty to argue, for argue they will, secure that truth thus treated will ultimately prevail ; to seek, in short, for union in great truths, and in public wor ship, on which the peace and improvement of society depend. In contending for the necessity of allowing a latitude of interpretation we shall not be under stood as maintaining that Roman Catholics and Pro. testants can be comprehended within the same reli gious organisation. Nothing but discord and weak. ness could come of an attempt to treat fundamental differences as if they were of secondary moment. Men cannot, with any sort of profit or propriety, associate together for religious worship, if they deem each other to be in fatal error upon almost every important tenet. The latitude of interpreta tion, therefore, which honest churchmen exercise, and have always exercised, in respect to creeds and formularies, is such a latitude as consists, in the words of the Bishop of Norwich, with a "sincere .attachment to the general doctrines of the Church." It being impossible that a real agreement should exist upon the numerous and com plex propositions to which assent is formally given by subscription, there is no other principle upon which honest men, having the least shadow of doubt, can remain in the Church, except this one of agreement with its main doctrines and system,. Some men of nice consciences' like Mr. lVodehouse , do not feel that this vi ew of the case removes their scruples ; whilst others, assuredly not less conscien tious, like Dr. Arnold, have rested on it with entire assurance and satisfa ltion. Dr. Arnold was as far from agreeing with the damnatory clauses of the Athanasian Creed as Mr. Wodehouse ; but his dissent from the established formularies on that and some other points did not prevent a sincere, or we should rather say a passionate, attachment to the Church as a whole. That such diversities were ne cessary was maintained by Dr. Arnold on the strongest Founds. Otherwise, said he, the Church could receive into its ministry "only men of dull minds or dull consciences ; of dull, nay almost of dishonest minds, if they can persuade themselves that they actually agree in any great number of human propositions ; of dull consciences, if exer cising their minds freely, and yet believing that the Church requires the total adhesion of the un derstanding, they still, for considerations of their own convenience, enter into the ministry in her de spite." (" Life of Arnold," vol. 2, p. 173)• The obvious objection that the latitude here contended for made the degree of adhesion required indefinite, he met by the distinction to which we have re ferred. Ile said that things thus left seemingly so indefinite, -" are not really so to an honest and sen sible mind; for such a mind knows whether it is really in sympathy with the Church in its main faith and feeling ; and if it be not, then subscription would indeed be deceitful." MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. TIMES.—The English Funds continue flit, and sales have been made, to invest the proceeds in railway shares, which are now almost exclusively the favourite securities of the day. The Government broker has not yet con cluded his official purchases, but these, though occa sionally large, are scarcely sufficient, in the absence of other good business, to support prices. It is known as a fact that within the last few days several considerable parcels of stock have been sold to lend out the money on the bonds and debentures of some of the old Railway Companies, and also to purchase the shares of the select of the new. In this state of affairs Exchequer-bills are very sensitive, and whenever a sale of 20,000 L or 30,0001. is effected, a fill follows. A few purchases within the last week have had the contrary effect ; but while they yield so low a rate of interest compared with the securi ties of establisfied railways, their market cannot be ex pected to maintain a very stable appearance. The Railway Share Market has been quiet, the job bers preparing for the settlement at the close of the week, which seems to be looked for with some little anxiety by most parties engaged in business at the Stock Excbangt.. It is expected to be one of the heaviest ac counts ever yet known, and as large differences will have to be paid, money is already increasing in demand. The current rate this afternoon was from five to seven per cent.; but it is thought that before the whole of the busi ness can be got through, a much higher value will have to be paid. To-morrow appears likely to be the great day for ascertaining the positive result of the late exten sive speculation; and though, of course, till it has passed, nothing can be known of the true solvency of the dealers, still there appears to be no fear of any serious difficulties arising, seeing that operations for the advance have, in most cases, been attended throughout the period of the account with complete success. It is not with a rising market that failures principally occur ; it is when a sud den re-action comes, and when prices are enormously depreciated by the i mme di a t e desire of holders to rid themselves at a sacrifice of a responsibility which they apprehend will swallow up their all. At a meeting to-day of the North Kent Railway shareholders, one of the lines rejected by the recent decisions of the Board of Trade, it was determined, in pursuance of an almost unanimous vote, to go to Parliament with their plans, so strongly do the pro moters entertain the opinion of the ultimate success of their scheme. All dissentients who choose to with draw their names and subscriptions from the list are to be allowed the par value of their shares, without anything being deducted for expenses up to the pre sent time, and about a week is given them for signi fying their desire on the subject. In the application to be made:to Parliament, the cost of such proceed ings is guaranteed not to exceed 10s. per share. A very elaborate report was read, which entered into the advantages of this line compared with their more fortunate rivals, and hints were thrown out that it was not improbable, if perseverance were continued, that the North Kent Company would be able to come into some arrangement for perfecting railway communication through that county with the South-Eastern Company. The meeting was not very fully attended, but a great deal of unanimity prevailed among those who took part in the business before it. In all these cases there are two sides to the question, and before any sound opinion can be entertained of the statements made on this occa sion, it will be as well to hear what the South-Eastern Company have to say at their approaching meeting. Both parties may have great confidence in their respec tive schemes, and yet after all, both may be to a certain extent disappointed. It would therefore be well to weigh all the different circumstances calmly aad deliberately before such an enormous outlay of capital is made, and see whether by some proper adjustment of interests the struggle and expense of a Parliamentary contest could not be avoided to the benefit of both Companies. The Board of Trade is evidently giving the chief considera tion to those lines and branches which have already an interest in, or are identified with, the great branch rail ways, and properly so, because, as connected with these, there is strong security that they will be completed, while, looking to the question as one favouring mono poly, a view of the case recently started, there can be no doubt that Government supervision will provide for the necessary accommodation and protection of the public. SUN.—Consols close the same as they stood in the morning —viz., 994- to par for Money, and 100 to 100* for Account. Bank Stock has been 214 to 215. Exche quer Bills were firm at 675. premium. The Foreign Bonds were rather better. Spanish Five per Cents. were 28 to for February 14 ; Mexican 354- to 36 ; Colombian, 14j to • Brazilian, 90i ; and Spanish Three per Cents., 39i to 40. k. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these : Birmingham and Gloucester were 9} ; Ditto, New, 9. ; Bristol and Exeter, 3 to 4 ' • Ditto and Gloucester, 14i to 14 ; Chester and Holyh ea d, 1i; Chur net Valley,' ; Cornwall, ; Dublin and Mullingar, to 4- ; Eastern Union, 5f ; Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Extension, 41 to 3/ ; Great Western. 97 to 98; Ditto, Fifths, 20i; Guildf or d, Fareham, and Portsmouth, 24- ; Harwich, ; Hull and Selby, 23 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 91; Birmingham, Thirds, 40; ; Ditto, Quarter, 264 ; South-Western, New, 104 ; Croydon, 3i to 4; Lon don and York, 21 ; Manchester and Leeds, 60 to 62 ; Midland, 28 to 29 ; Ditto, New, 7 ; Newcastle and Ber wick, 114- to 101 ; North British, 31 ; Northern and Eastern, Quarter, 5 ; Norwich and Brandon, 54 ; Ditto, New, 2* S ; Rugby, 11 ; Shrew s b ur y an d Bi rm i ng h am , tog- ; outh Devon, 51 ; South-Eastern, 1414- ; Ditto, New, No. 1, 15 to ; Ditto, No. 2,15 i ; South Wales, 2* to 3 ; Trent Valley, 7f ; Water ford and Kilkenny, 1 ; York and North Midland, 57 ; Paris and Orleans, 244 ; Ditto and Rouen, 22 ; and Rouen and Havre, 151 ; and Tours and Nantes, 1 premium. Greenwich have been If dis count. London Joint-Stock Bank Shares were 4i prem. BOLTON, WIGAN, AND LIVERPOOL—On Monday, a meeting was held at Bolton, with reference to the pro posed line from Bolton, through Wigan to Liverpool. The Mayor, Mr. J. Slater, presided, and enlarged on the importance of having in connection with the district a direct railway communication from the eastern to the western shores of England. In his opinion, they ought not to lose the present opportunity of obtaining oils, tallow, Baltic timber, &c., direct from Hull. Bolton had neglected the canals ; they must not neglect the rail ways. By means of the proposed line, Bolton would have a better and cheaper supply of coals than it had at present. By the projected line they could have their cot ton, tallow, &c., direct from Liverpool, which to Bolton, with its 70,000 inhabitants, was a matter of great im portance. A memorial, very numerously signed by all parties in the town, had already been sent up to the Board of Trade, and ho had received a letter acknow ledging its receipt. Mr. Alderman Magnet' thought that if Bolton neglected the present opportunity of securing an improved communication with Liverpool, they would be much to blame. Robert Knowles, Eiq., then moved " That it is the opinion of the meeting that the present railway and canal communication is inadequate to the wants of the people of Bolton and the neighbour hood." The present railway was insufficient for the carriage of goods. The resolution was car ried unanimously. Mr. Henry Ashworth moved the second resolution, and stated that the proposed line would afford the means of communication with Wigan, Hindley, Bolton, Bury, Heywood, Rochdale, &c., em bracing a pepulation of about 300,000—a fact which established the desirability of the undertaking. He concluded by moving that the proposed line from Liver pool to Wigan and Bolton, with extension to Bury and Heywood, was admirably adapted to supply the defi ciencies of railway communication. R. Heywood, Esq., seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. P. Ainsworth, M.P. for the borough, said, that as all railway projects were now left to a Committee of the Board of Trade for examination, he felt at a loss how to advise the meeting as to the best course to be followed in support of the proposed line. The Committee were in deliberation, and would, most likely, eventually come into Lancashire, to see what lines were best calculated to promote the publio good. If tho decisions already given were to be taken as a criterion of the course they in tended to pursue, it would be impossible to say what might be the fate of the various lines now proposed in different parts of the country. A deputation, consisting of the mayor and Mr. Ainsworth, was appointed to wait upon the Board of Trade. Mr. Darbishere said the Manchester and Liverpool, the North Union, and other powerful bodies, were opposed to the proposed line, because they wanted a monopoly ; but he trusted that the interests of the coommunity would have a greater weight with the Board of Trade than those of private speculators. Mr. Ainsworth said, that so long as the railways were under the control of the Board of Trade, he did not think that any great monopolies would be encouraged. If the 'present line were rejected, he doubted not that they would (as in the case of the Dover line) call upon the Manchester and Liverpool Company to make a better communication with Bolton than was afforded by the present line. GRAND JUNCTION AND LONDON AND BIRMINGIIAM.— During the latter part of last week it was currently re ported that the good understanding between tnese two Companies had again been interrupted, and that they were once more in a state ofhostility The report produced a very injurious effect on the shares of both, and spread gre at alarm amon g s t the Shareholders. We are glad t ) learn, how ever , that an to each other. official communication wasyesterday made by Mr. Moss, the chairman of the Grand Juuction , to the chairman of the Liverpool Sharebrokers Association, to the effect But diversities justifiable on this principle have evidently nothing in common with those which should be permitted in order to include men holding Roman Catholic opinions. If a man considers the general course of the Protestant Reformation to have been criminal, the separation from the communion of Rome to be a grievous national sin, and looks to the Church of Rome with undisguised admiration as the perfect model of what a Church should be both in doctrine and in discipline, he surely cannot be supposed, by any stretch of imagination, to be in sympathy with the English Church in " its main faith and feelings." We do not say that a man of this sort is dishonest for remaining an officer of the Church of England, but assuredly his conduct is calculated to excite most vehement suspicion. The connexion of Mr. Ward's case with a proposition for seriously restricting the liberty of thought and discussion hitherto enjoyed in the English Church, makes it necessary to insist on the difference between the principles of interpreta tion for which that gentleman and his party con tend, and those which meet the case of men like Dr. Arnold and Mr. Wodehouse. But if we feel o bli ge d to condemn Mr. Ward, it does not follow th a t we should look with approval upon the mode in w hi c h it is proposed to punish him. We cannot thi n k th at t h e Oxford Convocation is a proper body to deal with such a case. Mr. Ward's offence is evidently one for the cognisance of an ecclesiastical tribunal. The University can only punish him as the holde r o f an academical degree; but in receiving ordinati on h e has been invested with a much higher respon s ibilit y than any that can attach to him merely as a master of arts. It is the cl e rical far snore than th e aca demical character which gives gravity to hi s f au l t; and it is in the highest degree absurd and ano malous that a lay body should step in before any ec clesiastical authority to punish heresy in one of the clergy. Those who remember the case of Dr. Hamp den will not require much argument to prove the un fitness of a heterogeneous assemblage like the Convo cation for deciding on theological questions. It would, no doubt, be a signal instance of retribution if Convocation should now degrade a member of the party which some years ago worked up a prejudiced and passionate majority of the same body against Dr. Hampden ; but we do not like to see a power so liable to abuse exercised under any circumstances whatever. If Mr. Ward cannot be punished other wise than by what has been not untruly called mob law, it is better that he should go free. A singl e vio lation of the principles of justice and f a i r - p l ay, i f countenanced and supported, is certain to be the pa rent of many more.—Chronicle. The British American Land Company held its meet ing this afternoon ; and, from the statement submitted to the Proprietors, it is clear that its affairs are still im proving. himself that he must THE YARMOUTH MURDER. -- We understand that a read s. have been at Yarmouth on that night, and remembered having seen a person coming out of Mr. Cate bpole's house and going up the opposite r ow with a bundle under his arm. This was between e l even and twelve o'clock. i n C g a Candler, er the , bethoughtnewspaper an In order to satisfy hi mse lf that it was really the place where the murder h a d b een com mitted, he came over to Yarmouth on purp ose to look at ac countna n of from I n l e murder AYish a m o f' mr the house. Having fully assured himself that he was correct, he wrote a letter to the mayor stating the cir cumstances, and expressing his willingness to come over to Yarmouth and identify the individual whom, he said, he should certainly know again. lie was sent for, and on being introduced to the gaol swore positively to Yar ham being the man he saw.—Cambridge Advertiser. Mr. Sturges Bourne has received intelligence of the death of his sister, Mrs. Martin, mother of the Rev. George Martin, Chancellor of the diocese of Exeter, who died at Torquay, on Sunday, the 19th inst. It is a sin gular circumstance that the Rev. Chancellor should lose his mother and his father-in-law (the Earl of St. Ger. mans) on the same day. The deceased lady was in her eighty-third year. - - - • ' 4 ma y; _ - , , •' ' . - / , - - , . - ' •••• /. ..t..-/ - ./1 Z - e l . , r ' ------ _.......-> "/.6-' : -- . . .. ~ .. / a:-/e,-- ./ //,' -/ 7 Z .. • . • • • • . . .. K-. - e-- -- 2 9 - ' • -, PIT ,v - - 7, - , - ~__P,_ j, lIVI • / 4_ f. . ;!' !I ...., . . . -4 I '''''''' , '•, L, - N k \- c i: ,ti II 41 ,, ..-.4 ._ •• , ~,..:„ ~,,.... ~_ , • -I .•.. • . ' ' ''''.'4:' .'''nf ~ ., : i'W:P, . :;•;•• - , . s' .' :\ L ' -k !" <• • P; '7 1 ...: :. 4-4 ' 3 ,, ----il- L ' 4514'- ' - Pr''-I,° . '''. _ 2 :: 0,/ ' ' ' '-' . : •,1 4 !... , e 63 , 1 .4 ' ...„ • ~ . . ~ .;L . . .4,,,, I - 4 i ~" $ • ''' ". , ''. ,•••/' ' ' ,e , ..„, ~ .4'.. - ' • . -. TS _ll. -- ' 1 /• % #11. ; • 0 - •'!',. l -,: ,, ;.., '-d 3 / 4 "e„ . 1. , , ,, ,,.• ---'" ~. --- - A . V..citf., i• ..: I •::',. ! 54 * 1• -• .;. .1.; . , • ~. , , 0 0 - e•••• , e. , 1.-0 11 ' At ' V.- 9? , f i c, 1 , , - %,,," , 61,,, . —;, , ..,li , /,:y __ ",••• • , 40,- . - - , ,,,x--- 16, I, vY°tt 1 -- I ' ' 4' 1 .1 1 0 1 i L ' 1.- r- / ''_,...- . -11e-' .., o,3 l&.____ •- -4-- - - " , -.4..; vs , ro - i l. , pi.. ' l / 4 1 ‘. , - I. p . k t' ' - ---,irt.' , ' a.. , " .i 4 i3l` , . ' t , -4 4 ,...- .„.-,' s,_ 4%. cho. - ' , 4,,-; ~, ,,,," 1 7 ,.,,,,i, , -.~. ‘ , ---....„ 4 ,, a , , ~, , :, . ~...,,. ~,_ 4,,, , 4,.. .4 •., •,. • ••• so --4, ',--- 4. 411101114) , . •••...-rr, .._ , - ' .4' •, . 1 0,:. .. taalt, ''' -' R OTT .' - ' A , ~..'',',,,;- --..,,•, : 3 , i , ''' I' • /ds ... ~ .. , `, \,:., t , : . . ..„ ,v. „ ....-..r.,1'74 . 2....,, , q%... , ..:7,517..,,,,...,:ta1,....,, ~.- ... vr-,,P,....1,1., ..^-1.,....,--,../(-, ~,,....,.....,,,,,,,,,........n....IMINUOIMIMMIPTORSIMP6IIO2IIIIIL,etraCt..II2mOrtVrx.-.7,:5eTrvv.e.,....e...,...t.a,,,i11aTr.fir.71.141.0,..160-11Pia,C.,..~11.4115.116.1.1MFM1C1N1MAM 3.....erreaHralk: - - - . -- - - - - THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Jan. 25.) On Tuesday Sir Edward and Lady Blakeney gave a grand ball at the Royal Hospital, Dublin, Nearly all the elite of the metropolis were present, including the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, and the officers of the garrison. Col. Yorke, Assistant Quartermaster-General at Cork, has proceeded to London on leave of absence. Icy the death of Dowager Lady Morshead, Sit Warwick W. Morshead, 15th Regiment, in this gar rison, obtains a considerable accession to his fortune. A recruiting party of the 15th Regiment is ordered to Maryborough, to he stationed. The Hon. Captain Forester has resumed his duties in the Military Secretary's Office, Royal Hospital, perfectly recovered from his late illness. Lieutenant -Colonel Michel, 6th Regiment, Rich mond Barracks, Dublin, is on leave of absence. Major Pottinger, brother to Sir Henry Pottinger, is commanding. A recruiting party from the 16th Regiment, at Cork, is ordered to Kilrush, to be there stationed. A recruiting party, 54th Regiment Mullingar, is ordered to march for Cootehill, there to be stationed. The company 66th Regiment, Royal Barracks, Dublin, stationed at Drogheda, consisting of Captain Michel, Lieutenant Smythe, Ensign Benson, three sergeants, one drummer, and 62 rank and file, are ordered to join head-quarters in Dublin on being re lieved by same corps next month. The 73d Regiment, Royal Barracks, Dublin, has received the or d er t o march for Cestlebar, as stated in the Chronicle. A Lieutenant of the 2d Dragoon Guards (Bays) will shortly sell out of the service. An officer of the Lancers a few days ago touched 2,0001. for an exchange in an infantry corps. The 6th Carbineers at York are the first cavalry regiment for foreign service. They are to wear a different and lighter uniform, accoutrements, &c. The departur e o f th e 58th from Chatham is greatly regretted. The last division, under Lieutenant-Co- • lonel Wynward, embarked on Wednesday. Colonel Sir Michael Creagh and the officers of the 11th Regiment will give a splendid ball at Chatham, on the 31st instant. The elegant quadrille band of the 11th, conducted by one of the talented Crozier family, will be in attendance. The following arrived at the Cape of Good Hope between the 18th and 20th November :—Lieut.- . Col. Reignolds and Captain Campbell, 18th Royal Irish, en' route to China ; Captains Hardy, Chester, Porter, Grubbe and Cox, with 218 of th e 58th f or Van Diemen's Land : olonel Campbell and lady, 95th, for Mauritius ; Lieut. Smith, 22d for Bombay. 'I he erection of military barracks at Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, has been commenced. The Itaffirs, since the new Governor's visit to the frontier, are remarkably quiet. The new post of Vie toria is fast attaining to order. Its position is an ad mirable one, and worthy of being called the " Key of Kaffirland." The La Belle Alliance Government transport, with 200 male convicts, left Woolwich on Monday for Gibraltar. A detachment of the 72d formed the CCM' Via guard. It is in contemplation at the Horse Guards to equalise the regimental strength of the heavy Cavalry, by reducing two troops of the Ist Dragoon Guards. Veterinary surgeons of Cavalry are in future to undergo a strict examination by the Royal College. No person to be appointed under 21 years, and they must have served an apprenticeship of three years, and be complete in the various branches of the profession. The following corps stationed in Ireland have re cruiting parties at the undernamed places :-Ist bat talion Ist Royal Depot, Ennistymon ; 2d battalion Ist Royal Depot, Wisbeach ; 32d Regiment, Kells ; 34th Regiment, Coventry, Leeds, and Charlemont ; 6th Regiment, Castlecomer, Newcastle, Magherafelt, Coventry, York, and Pontefract; 82d DepOt, Shrews bury, Abbeyfeale, and Killarney ' • 54th Regiment, Dunbar and Thetf or d ; 60th Rifl es, Ist battalion, Fethard ; 61st Regiment, Macroom ; 66th Regiment, Boyle, Mountrath, Bristol, and London ; 73d Regi ment, Portarlington, Kilrea, Derry; 69th Regiment, Adare; 77th Regiment, Carrick-on-Suir and New Ross. 85th Depot, Londonderry—Effective strength under Capt. Blackburne-1 acting sergeant-major, 14 ser• geants, 4 buglers, and 196 rank and file. Recruiting —4 sergeants and 17 ditto. 46th Depot, Beggar's Bush Barracks, Dublin.— Effective strengh under Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Robert Garrett, K. 11.-16 sergeants, 6 drummers, and 362 rank and file. Recruiting-4 sergeants and 7 rank and file. Ist Rifle Brigade Depot, Athlone.—Effective strength under Captain Rooper-1 acting sergeant. major, 11 sergeants, 6 buglers, and 192 rank and files. Recruiting--2 sergeants and 16 ditto. 82d Depot, Tralee.—Effective strength under Major W. Slater-1 sergeant-major, 12 sergeants, and 216 rank and file. Recruiting-2 sergeants and 13 ditto. Captain Riley's company, 24th, from Carrick-on Suir, joined head-quarters at Kilkenny, this day. Lieut. the Hon. Percy Egerton Herbert, 43d, second son of the Earl of Powis, has arrived at Powis Castle, Welshpool, from Canada, on leave of absence. Lieut. Manners, 37th, and Lieut. the Hon. A. Chichester, sth Fusiliers, have arrived at the United Service Club, Dublin, from England. The engineer establishment, stationed for the last fifteen months at Alderney, under Col. Emmett's orders, has been withdrawn; Captain Alexander is appointed to Sheerness, a branch of the Medway dis trict ; and Mr. Hanley, the second clerk of works, is ordered for service at Hong-Kong. ROYAL ARTILLERY IN IRELAND.—Total—Pive staff serjeants, 26 sergeants, one rough rider, 27 cor porals, 38 bombardiers, seven wheelers, six farriers, 10 trumpeters, seven carriage -smiths, eight shoeing• smiths, 17 master gunners, 42 officers' chargers, 398 troop horses, and 734 gunners and drivers. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes registered in the Week ending Saturday, th• 25th of January, 1845." The Table is issued from the. Office of the Registrar-General:— ly CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. Averag Wee) of F Epidemic,Endemic, and Conta g io u s Di seases 180 V 184 Diseases of variable or uncertain seat 99 108 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l5B 159 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration 325 292 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 36 24 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c 3 6 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. lB 10 'Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 5 6 Diseases of the Skin, &c ••• 1 Old Age, or Natural Decay BB 70 By Violence, Privation, or Intemperance Causes specified Deaths from all Causes ...... lOO2 963 DEATHS FROM THE PRINCIPAL DISEASES INCLUDED UNDER TILE ABOVE READS. Total. Weekly Ayerag. of Five Years. Consumption 145 147 Scarlatina 2B 36 Pneumonia Dropsy .. ... .. ... .......... Hooping Cough ... ........ .. Typhus ... Small Pox 37 20 Disease of the Heart Measles 29 24 Apoplexy Diseases of the Brain ...... .... 14 10 _ _ Diarrhoea.. .. ..... 16 Sudden Deaths 0000000 OD •••• •• • • 10 Deaths Weekly Births in Average of in the Week. Five Years. tho Week. West North 179 176 250 Central East 224 209 308 South Total Hughes, that sh e A Mntactmous ESCAPE.—On Monday morning ' female, completely covered with mod and k t , r to aina the in as t t h on e is r h a m ilw en a t y o l f ant Napping, , a men,la s last shortl y attending a f te r the sand, was seen suddenly to emerge from the tunnel. On being questioned as to who she was , and hew she got resided in Temple-buildings, Dale-street, and th a t on the previous evening she went to see her husband' s b ro . s i x luggage o ' clock, cl ther, who resides at Edge-hill ; that sh e l e f t there late at night, lost her way, and falling d own a there, she said her name was Margaret Hu hole, was ve ry much stunned by . the fall, and on coming to herself dis covered she was in the tunnel. She immediately got and made all haste out o f it. Sh e h up d a, scarcely finished her tale when the Grand Junction luggage train arreved at the bottom of the tunnel, and, had she been a few minutes later, it would have k overta en her, and most probably have crushed her to pieces. There is no doubt women, but the poor women, from some cause, fell from the top of the embankment, near the entrance of the tunnel, at Edge-hill, and afterwards as had h " t got into the tunnel:. Liverpool Paper. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY —The works on this line, projected with a view to the improvement of intercourse with Ireland by means of a line to Ireland ' will, we understand, be commenced early in February, on the sth of which month the Directors meet to let the contracts for divisions of the line. Its route, via Holy head and Bangor, is that which was favourably reported . on by the Committee of the House of Commons in l 841); as the best adapted railway communication between Len• don and Dublin. An agreement has been entered into with the Government to convey the mails for five years from the opening of the line, at the rate of 80,0001. per annum, and for a further term of seven years at the same sum, as a maximum. The length of the line will be 84 miles ; but at present Parliamentary powers bare bee* obtained for only 80 miles, the Company baying a" ferred to the desire of the Government .that the San portion of the line, approaching the straits , together wylt the passage over the straits, should stand in abeyance !cif in three yen" f 0 t= the present. It will be comp feted its tfommeneement.—Chester Courant. - CAUTION TO CONSUMERS.-DRY GAS METERS. fIEFRIES'S DRY METERS have successfully stood the test of six years' trial. Among the 10,000 in uso, they have been adopted by the oflUal authorities of the Houses of Parliament, Woolwl, - .h Dock-yard, Somerset-house, Foreign-office, Thames Tunnel, United Service, Reform, Conservative, and other Club-houses, the, Queen's Theatre, Chinese Exhibition, and many other large establishments. Upwards of 20,000,000 cubic feet of gas have passed through some of these meters without regula tion or repair, and which are still working to the entire satisfaction of the gas company and consumers. All gas consumers who study economy and a good light are Invited to avail themselves of the advantages and comfort to be derived from the use of Defries's Dry Meter, but, to prevent the substitution of ins- perfect imitations, it is necessary at all . times to order Defries's Dry Meter, and to obirerre his name on the brass badge in front of all his meters. Testimonials from the most .eminent and scientific men and large consumers can be had on applicaticu (or will be f. rwarded by post), free of expense, at the Manufactory, 67, St. Martin's-lane, London. EMPLOYMENT. —Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, bY the EAST INDIA TEA COMFANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, It ishopsgate-strtet. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, front one ouncelto a onnd, with the price and weight marked on each packet, and but (We tronble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only I Is. per tnnum, and many during the last nineteen years have realised con- Iderstble incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. TEETH. 2, BERNER'S-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, Established since 1825. 3 R. L. AIOSELY, Surgeon Dentist, of 12, Berner's-kreet, Oxford street, has the honour to acknow ledge the very liberal and increased practice he has gained for the last TWENTY YEARS, and at the same time begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, that he may be con. suited DAILY in all cases incidental to the TEETH and GUMS. Teeth of every material now in use, and at prices to suit all parties. Scaling, Filling, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Please notice, No. 12, Berner's-street, Oxford.street. rp HE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. 1. The material KIPPON and BURTON offer t• the Public ,as for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance And sweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tea-sets, waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in sil. r,a detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be sent (gratis) post tree. Fiddle Threaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Pattern Table spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen Dessert do. do. do los. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od Pea do. do. do ss. Od. 11 s. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy do. do. do 3s. Od. 65. Od. od. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders in the world Is now on sale at RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 39, Oxford-street, corner of Newman street (just removed from Wells-street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 605.; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 6d.; iron fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d.; 4 feet, 6s. ; do. bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, I Is. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 felt, 65. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 91. 10s. ; black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, 205.; 3 feet, 305.; bed room register stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The new economi cal Thermic) stove, with fender and radiating hearthplate, from 81. ss. ; flre.irons for chambers, ls. 9d. per set; handsome ditto, with cut heads,f3s. 6d.; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, 11s. A variety of fire-irons, with ormolu and richly.cut beads, at pro. portionate prises. Any article in furnishing ironmongery, 30 per cent, under any other house, while-the extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free. Fatablished (in Wells-street) 1620. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in Bco., price 3s. 6d., ANGLO-INDIAN POLICY during and since THE AFGHAN WAR. Ry FREDERICK HOLME, M.A. William Blaekwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London, In a few days, in decoy Bvo., price as., LORD AUCKLAND and LORD ELLEN BOROUGH. By A BENGAL CIVILIAN. London : Smith, Eider, and Co., Cornhill. 1 R hiss m 'E utli c N E E ß Au. HALL on o t f li s e Aviy CURE NE, o T f will contain an EXPOSITION of AU.—The, CURE of Miss HARRIET MARINEAU, written by Mr. SPENCER HALL, the gentleman by whose method of Mesmeric Treatment It is alleged that lady's re covery was effected. Atlas Office, 5, Southampton-street, Strand. WADE'S LONDON REVIEW for February, price Is., contains :—The Church of England—Fellowships of the Royal Society—Trade of the Prairies—Vestiges of Creation— Travels in Abyssinia—Ohl Age and Greatness—Autobiography of a Living Writer—Lords Cottenharn, Brougham, and Lyndhurst— Memoranda of a Public Character, &c. W. S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner ' • W. Curry, Jun., and Co., Dub lin ; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, Price 2s. Gd., contains : 1. The Bishops, the Clergy, and the People. 2. A Game of Chess with Napoleon. 3. British Sculpture. 4. The Curate's Volume of Poems. Chap. 11. 5. A Walk from London to Fulham. Adorned with Cuts. Part IL From the Bell and Horns, Brompton, to Little Chelsea. 6. Anecdotes of the late King of Sweden. 7. The Dying Parent. Lines by Annie Maginn. 8. Anti-Coningsby ; or, the New Generation grown Old. 9. Classics of the Table. Modern Wines of France. 0. The Widow. .1. The Coming Session. G. W. Nickisson, 215, Regent-street, London. THE LAW REVIEW. CONTENTS:- No. 11. Lord Chancellor Eldon.—On Enforcing the Attendance of Wit nesses at Common Law.—The Law of Fees and Costs. No. ll.—Mr. Baron Garrow.—The Recent State Trial in Ireland.—Legal Educa tion ; Law University.—Divorce.—Conveyancing ; its Early History and Present State.—A Memoir of the late Right Hon. Sir John Bayley, Bart.—The Legal Budget—The Judicial System of France. —On the Consolidation of the Criminal Law.—Correspondence.— Selection cif Adjudged Points. London : Owen Richards, Law Bookseller, 194, Fleet-street. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, price One Shilling, will contain— Nig can Ceard ; or, the Goldsmith's Daughter ; a Tale of Celts and Saxons ; by Mrs. Johnstone ; Chap. IL—On Poor Laws ; by George Ramsay, M.A.—Letters from Naples in 1543-4 ; by Madame Wol feneberger—Life and Correspondence of Niebuhr, the Historian of Rome ; Chap. IV. ; Niebuhr's Residence in Edinburgh—Recent Tours and Travels ; Sergeant Talfeurd a Vacation Rambles—Journal of a Clergyman—Walpele's Memoirs of the Reign of George lII. Poetry—Literary Register : Memoir of the Union, and Repeal ; Dr. Wigan's Duality of the Mind ; Wilson's British India, &c. &c.—Po- Mies ; The Coming Session. W. Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpitin, Marshall, and Co., London, TEE PIIYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Sixtieth Thousand.-72 Engravings, price ls., by post, 18.6 d. N CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Marriage, its Hindrances and Obligations—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience— Cases, Correspondence, &c., &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquir'd. Of grief]; conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage— The lonely and the:nated—all sustain ; In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." !herweod, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND OR Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. &i., T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings ; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ng Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho; and all Booksellers. eel:gloss OP vas PRINS. "We regard the work before us, the silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma:ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left suck a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained In its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are. we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous :tyro in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, ixdigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price lls, or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which lls. are saved. The live-pound cases may be had as usnal. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price l ls. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Ls. per box, a• e the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation tee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of eases is ne cessary. Aless:s. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridence, 19, Berners-s:reet, Oxford,treet, London, from 11 till 2, and S tills. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ue- CenarY to efrect A permanent cure. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, No. 48, Gracechurch.slreet, London, for Alutual Assurance on Lives, Enrolled under tho Acts cf Parliament relating to Frien ly Societies. DIRECTORS. Charles Pritchett Bousfleld, Robert Ingham, Esq. ..I , .hn Bradbury, Esq. Samuel Hayhurst Lucas, Esq; William Cash, Esq. Joseph Janson, Esq. Thomas Cas:le, sq. Charles Lushington, Esq. James Crofts, E4q. - John St. Bathe, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. Richard Shortridge, Esq. Joseph Hargrave, Esq Samuel Smith, Esq. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. mnnicAL J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.L.S. naaeToas. rhoinas Bevan, M.D., P.L.S. mons. k and Davidson. the progress of the Tastitutil 1835, to the 20th Nov. last : souci Messrs. Hardwicl The following statemeet shows From the oommencement, in Dec., No. of Policies issued. Annual Income. 20th Nov. 1834... 1837 Pt PO 1839 „ I , 1810 „ „ „ „ 1e42. .... JP PO 18 43 „ 1(144..... .. Total number .. 4,640 X s. d. 8,0'21 12 2 14,60 U 0 19,934 19 4 25,427 4 2 31,051 10 10 35,357 1 4 39,360 9 7 44,219 17 0 55,037 9 2 X a. d. 10,783 3 0 31,592 10 5 43,855 0 10 84,959 10 10 90,545 13 9 114,993 2 4 139,808 1 7 107,079 11 2 202,162 1 9 The gratifying result of the valuation of the liabilities and assets of the Institution on the 4th November, 1142, is exemplified in the fol lowing instances; exhibiting the profit **signal to Policies which had been In existence from one to seven )ears:-... Equal to a Reduction Poli. Age at . Reduction own In Pre cies in Com- Amount Original ,„ per cent. As- Exist- memo- of Bonus. Premium. mium '" on the Ori. sured. lieu of some. ment. ginal Pre. Bonus, raium of Years. Years. X j£ s. d. s. d. s. d. 7 50 1,004 166 11 a 4/3 0 0127 17 2 41 7 33 2,000 177 10 0 54 1 8 273 11 6 33 6 52 2,000 227 19 0 477 11 8 34 510 35 8 31 500 '37 2 0 12 17 6 4 2 5 32 5 51 1,000 171 3 0 47 2 6 13 6 4 18 4 42 500 143 19 0 17 12 1 313 3 20 3 46 800 37 8 0 31 18 8 418 10 151( 2 63 3,160 140 15 0 224 15 0 23 11 7 104 1 42 2,000 26 14 0 10 8 4 33 9 434 The next Division of Pinflts will MEMBliNts WHOSE PREMIU, Ist INS I'ANT, ARE REMINDE, BE PAID WITHIN TtIIRTY I The Report of the Directors ti the Members, and every ether info] Lion at the Office. . London, January 25, 18.5. 1 ho made in November, 1847. Mi BECAME DUE ON THE D THAT THE SAME MUST DAYS FROM THAT DATE. to the last Annual Meeting of )ration, may be had on applies. rOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. THE LAW OFFICERS OF THE CROWN AND THEIR UNIVERSITIES. The following list of the great law officers, showing the respective universities of which they are members, will, we believe, be found aorrect:— OF CAMBRIDGE. OP OXFORD HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR. —Right Hon. John Sin gleton Copley, Baron Lyndhun.t, 2d Wrangler and 2d Smith's Prizeman, 1794. Trinity College. MASTER OF THE ROLLS.— Right Hon. Henry Bick ersteth, Baron Langdale, Senior Wrangler and Smith's Prizeman, 1808. Gonville and Caius Col. lege. VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENO LAND.—Thght Hon. Sir Lancelot Shadwell, Knt., 7th Wrangler, 2d Chan cellor's Medalist, 1800. St. John's College. VICE-CHANCELLOR. - Rt. Hon. James Wigram, sth Wrangler, 1815. Trinity College. VICE-CHANCELLOR...-. Rt. Ho►l. Sir John Lewis Knight Bruce, Honorary D.C.L. Exeter College. COURT OF QU LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Rt. lion. Thomas Denman, Baron Denman, 8.A., 1800. St. John's College. SECOND JUSTICE.—Sir J. Patteson, Knt., 8.A., 1813. King's College. TYIRD JUSTICH.—SiFJOII Williams, Knt., 18 th Senior Optime, 1798. Trinity College. FOURTH JUSTICE.—Sir J. Taylor Coleridge, Knt., lat class Lit. Hum, 1812. Exeter College. FIFTH JUSTICE.-Sir Wm. Wightman, Knt., Queen's College. stmoat MBAS. COURT OF CI CHIEF JUSTICE.—RL Hon. Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, Knt., Bth Wran gler, and Ist Chancellor's Medalist, 1799. Trinity College. FOURTH JUSTICE—Sir W. Henry Maule, Senior Wrangler and Smith's Prizeman,lBlo. Trinity College. FIFTHJUSTICE.—SirCreSS weII Creswell, 13th Junior Optime, 1814. Emanuel College. SECOND Jurrim—Sir T. Coltman, lint., 8.A., 1822. Brasenose College. THIRD Jut:aim—Sir Wm. Erie, lint., New [?] Col lege. COURT OP EXCHEQUER. CHANCELLOR.—Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, 8.A., 1803. Trinity College. LORD CHIEF BARON.—Rt. Hon. Sir Jonathan Fre derick Pollock, Knt., Se nior Wrangler and Smith's Prizeman, 1806. Trinity College. SECOND BARON.—Rt. Hon. Sir James Parke, sth Wrangler and Ist Chan cellor's Medalist, 1803. Trinity College. THIRD BARON.—Sir Edwd. Hall Alderson, Knt., Se nior Wrangler, Smith's Prisseman, and Chancel lor's Medalist,lBoB. Gon ville and Caius College. FOURTH BARON.—Sir Ro bert Mousey Rolfe, 17th Wrangler, 1812. Down ing College. FIFTH BARON. Thomas Joshua Platt, sth Junior Optime, 1810. Trinity College. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- CONSMErTION.—AN Ex- TRAORDINARY CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Mary Gilmore, aged twenty-one, the daughter of Mr. Henry Gilmore, residing in Church street, Shoreditch, was in the second stage of consumption, and considered past recovery, when, as a last resource, large quantities of Holloway's Oint ment was rubbed twice a day into her chest and left side, which was imbibed into the lungs, and there stopped the ravages of this otherwise fatal disease as effectually as though the remedy had been applied to an ulcerated sore palpable to the eye. The Pills were taken as di rected, and the young person was perfectly cured in three months. Sold by every medicine vendor, and at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand where advice may be had gratis. STATE or TRADE.—The yarn market continues exceedingly firm ; and some descriptions, especially of water twist, are rather higher than last week. The gools' market is generally steady, at full prices for all articles, with the exception of 27-inch print ing cloth, which is dull and rather lower in price. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET MONDAY, JAN. 27. We have h a d a very poor market to-day ; few buyers have attended, and the business transacted was very limited. The wool market has also been very quiet, having been d one at t h e rates of this day week.--Man chester Guardian. GRAY'S INN, JAN 2 9.—George Baker Ballachey, Eq.. and William Redfern, Esq., were this day called to the degree of Barrister-at-Law by the Hon. Society of Grays Inn. Amount of Capital. Years en ding EEN'S amen. I I IA op