The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-11 00:00:00

_- -..,- 1 /~~ X --- ; , , • , I) 7 , .•• , . ~ ` l t i cti ~. 1444A 41 :,-.400 , • i4 4 V ilti Hili,7;4/ . ., , ,,0\;":"/„,,'44, !i:_1 , _ ,, _ , ,..,71‘,: ‘‘ :',.--4:5.70s il'i;47A -1 '-114;. k ‘-k N -1.14:-.4 ‘4T:II-----T::::: ).-I :4':' ''' :t."1: ,; ":„; -, ..:,--P. -- , •, 1 ,:, \-." . 4 •- . - 7 '4, ~ ' ,' . ,O . .;:i t • S'; ' ' ' - ;-: t -H 7tr s ~- ./ 1 ' , . • . 0 ~,,,,,,, ~.....,...< e - ' - • • =4T 3.~.{r.,.%'"' , - *l ' i!.' • ' •,. C r . : .?"'• 1.). . . t - :, r i .0 4 - ihi . : : . • ",-. `, \ ... Lik.L, ,i, ' i• ...- - r" . . ~ . „4., ~,, iv -, .i,g 7 , d,-; . 741 t :--!,,,:1,/..._-. . ~ "7 - • ~ ..,,,. ‘1!, k .'' .. '5 7 . : , 2-7- - " , - ; , ) ' ,' 'fr 1 ---T--- „. 1 .. ,g‘ 'Pi. ~ ..i'l l‘ 4 ' , • -,--. si-:-. -, -.,.."--- - u v i 1 1 . 1.7.,, ) , ,_,,,..5.:,• 4 - ; itN"k 71,-.-.4,`,.1 ..:),: ,- :..0. ,p---I.s. ,F-r...--*--• '.,,, „,6 ~..,..._____,o i• )e ,A, ~,, , i ~. .. .:„..„ ~,,, , !,w...4,..,.... ----‘4, IP/FA, 4 , 1' ' gin. ~x, , ~-.1 1, 43 , 4, I. 'N,i4x.,00.7 ..,?:,,YA.:„...‘0, "..:,,;9" 1 ~,_ a sale 5 per wavy very Anal, it 0 the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA. 'STOCK.. :TER. 0 ( 0 a'S 0 a S 0 CO4 a COs Ladies ant Celt'emen, ". beg to offcr ycu our grateful acknowledgements for the honour You have conferre,l upon us by re-electing is into the Direction. ejo ru ,, sti ng that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving o f the '" e nee they have reposed in us, We have the honour to be, With great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your moat obedient and very humble servants, J. L. LUSHINGTON. GEORGE LYALL. E. MACNAGHTEN. J. PETTY MITSPRITT. M. T. SMITH. W. WIGRAM. N ° .17,955.] LONDON, THURSDAY ,+ E G S N APRIL 11, 1850 • [PRICE SD. GORHAM v. THE BISHOP OF EXETER.. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, 112, BISHOPSGATE-STREET. London, April 10th, 1850. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. _ _ _ If they wanted any proof of the benefits which that gentleman had bestowed on the institution, they had only to look at the list of subscriptions to the charity to convince them that a more zealous and hearty sup porter they could not have.—(Cheers.) He would not say more, but content himself with proposing " The health of the Chairman, and long life to him."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and pro posed as the next toast, " The health of the Vice- Presidents."—(Cheers.) In most charities that was a mere honorary office, and the gent - lemon fulfilling it were not working bees; but with them it was not so; and nobody had done more t 6 support the charity than their friend Mr. Rogers, whose name he begged to couple with that of the Vice-Presidents.—(Cheers.) Mr. ROGERS, Q.C., felt highly honoured at having the privilege of returning thanks for the toast just drank. He had had the honoUr for fourteen years of doing the little that lay in his power, in the simple character of a contributor, to promote the interests of the charity, end he should be most happy if it could be said hereafter that he had not been less useful as a TO the PROPRIETORS of EAST. INDIA STOCK. ~,, Ladies and Gentlemen, _ - "? , e vacancy occasioned in your Court of Direc t ors b y the la d deCease of Sir Archibald Galloway, affords me a n opporta hr"Y Of assuri ng you, th a t a lth oug h I not intend at present to r u cced to the p o ll, I h ave f u ll confidence in my eventual succe ss, roui the kind promises of support with which you have favoured me. I have the honour to be. Ladies and Gentlemen, Your moat obedient and faithful servant, GEORGE WODEIIOUSE CURRIE. Dr. Bachhoffner's Second Lecture on the Philosophy of Scientific Recreation—Optical Effects, daily at Two, and every Evening except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.=Third Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Chemistry of the Metals, with brilliant Experiments, daily and in the Evenings. —An entirely new Series of Dissolving Views exhibiting Scenes in Ccylon, from Sketches taken on the spot by A. Nicholls, Esq., painted on Glass by Mr. Clare. Also a Series of Views of the Arctic Regions, with an interesting Description, daily at Half-past Four, and in the Evenings. The Views of London in the Sixteenth Century, and as it now is, are shown at One o'clock.— _ . . . The Directors of the National Provincial Bank of England hereby give notice that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the SOCIETY wilt be held on THURSDAY, the 9th day of May next, at the hour of twelve precisely, at the Com pany's House. 112, Bishopsgate-street, in the City of London. TO THE HON. AND REV. THE ARCHDEACON OF KILMORE. My dear Sir,—l have seen in the newspaper of yes terday resoulutions signed by a few archdeacons, professors, clergymen, and laymen of the Church, in England, respecting the sentence delivered on appeal in the case of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter, and as the subscribers have published them with the view of obtaining the assent and consent of the archdeacons, clergy, and laity of the United Church in general, I feel it right to tell you why I, for one, cannot sign them. By order of the Court of Directors, DAN. ROBERTSON, Agent and Manager. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely (not Twelve for One o'clock). 29 , Cornhill, April 9, 1850. EMPLOYAIENT.—Ladies and Gentlemen may Profitably occupy leisure time by acquiring the elegant ART of ORNAMENTING PAPIER MACRE in Pearl, Gold, and Co lours, as practically imparted by the Advertiser, on an improved system, by which 2/. a week can be realized. Premium 10s. 6d. As the number must be limited, th se desirous of engagement should make early application to Mr. Wright, 20, Tavistock•street, Covent garden, from Ten to Four. Experimekts with the Diver and Diving-bell, &c., &C. Admission, Is.—Sehools, Hall-price. TO the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. A RGYLE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, Jun. Ladies and Gentlemen, „, 1 hate th e h onour to i nform yon th a t it is not my intention to offer --.Yself at the Ballot, on the vacancy occasioned by the ath of your respected Director, Major-General Sir Archlbaki Gal yo'ruaY, 'C.O.D. I have at the same time the honour of soliciting g e ,,:,' U PPort at some future vacancy, and to thank you for the LosY and kindness which, during my canvass, I have received at orkr hands. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of DANCING, is NOW OPEN for the Season. Teaching by Professors Calkins, sfoxey, and Franconi. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at the office.—Terms of Sub scription, for morning and evening practice :—Sis months, 51. 55.; one month, 11. Is.; one evening, Is. Subscribers' tickets not transferable. The resolutions, amongst other things, state, " that the remission of original sin to all infant., 'in and by the grace of baptism, is an essential part'of the article one baptism for the remission of sins. That such sentence, while it does not deny the liberty of holding that article in the sense heretofore received, does equally sanction the assertion, that ori ginal sin is a bar to the right reception of baptism, and is not remitted except when God bestows regene ration beforehand by an act of preveninent grace, whereof Holy Scripture and the Church are wholly silent, thereby rendering the benefits of holy baptism altogether uncertain and precarious. That, inasmuch as the faith is one, and rests upon one principle of authority, the conscious, wilful, and deliberate abandonment of an article of the creed, APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by 10 tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Vera-street, Oxford street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barelay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, Loudon ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. _ . _ _ . I hale the honour to be, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, FREDERICK MILLETT. Troodhlll, near Ripley, April 10, 1850. The Academy will open for evening practice at a Quarter to Elgl: o'clock, and terminate at Half-past Eleven precisely. N EW PICTORIAL EXHIBITION, 309, REGENT-STREET, Adjoining the Royal Polytechnic Institution. The BRITANNIA TUBULAR BRIDGE on a Grand Scale, with Views of WOLVERTON VIADUCT, G)VENTRY, BIRMING HAM, CHESTER, the VICTORIA TUBULAR BRIDGES over the CONWAY, &c.. &c., &c., to which has been added SNO WDON, from CAPE L CARIG. Painted by J. 'W. ALLEN, Esq. A Description by JOHN CLARKE, Esq. During the Holidays this Exhibition will open at Eleven o'clock, Quarter past Twelve, Half-past One, Quarter to Three, Fear, o'clock; and in the Evenings at Seven and a Quarter-past Eight. Admission, One Shilling; Schools and Children, half-price. Doors opened a quarter of an hour before each Exhibition. LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. ORE A EPSOM SPRING RACES. ? r i d METROPOLITAN STEEPLE CHASES, To-Molutow, Friday, April 12th. 1850. Ordinary fares will be charged by ordi gill!r4ins• Additional trains will run as usual, by the which tickets Le s s. each, entitling the holder to return by any train during e day. By order, FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. Limon Terminus, April 11, 1850. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PEIIRINS" arc upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. PUBLICATIONS. Ej ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. NEWMARKET CRAYRN MEETING on Monday and Cl an .. 4 "daY, the 15th and 16th inst.—SPECIAL TRAINS of First 4.30 43 Carriages will leave Ilishapsgate Station for Newmarket at abu r',.±:M., returning at 6 P.M. each cycling. On Wednesday and r„, ‘ ,, a7, the 17th and 18th inst., a train will leave Newmarket 0„ P.M., in connexion with the train due in London at 10.40 P.M. WW the 19th of April, a Special Train of Rrst-class carriages l 'ialre Newmarket half an hour after the last race. By order, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. )31 s“cpsgate Station, April 6, 1850. CONTRACT for COALS for the PACIFIC. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, April 8, 1850. or Th iu CoMmissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral e United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give uNotice, that on TUESDAY, the 30th instant, at One o'clock, eY will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to '" t raot for supplying and delivering at Valparaiso and Callao, or at 71,3: I ntermediate .Port, as may be directed by the Commander-in 'Met on the Station, or Senior Naval Officer at Valparaiso, 1,000 Tons of WELSH COALS, Fit for the Service of her Majesty's Steam-vessels. T he Conditions of the Contract and a Form of Tender may be seen et the said Office. NO Tender ill be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, .. Or any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, authorised in writing. a L avery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, kear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Coals," and e st also be delivered at Somerset•place, accompanied by a letter th gne d by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with e Person tendering, in the sum of 5001. for the due performance of t he Contract. ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH SALE. IDfT USTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, APRIL , 1850 . .. For SALE, by Order of the Honourable the Co mmis s io n ers ner Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing lane' Thursday, 18th Friday, 19th, Monday, 2 2 d, Tuesday , 23 d , we si o 'll,esday, 24th, and Thursday, 25th April, 18 50 , at Twelve o. at Noon precisely, the following GOODS for Home Con- SUMPtion, viz.:— t,.„4,,rtincial Flowers, Artificial Flower Preparations, Baskets, plain 11;ua strretikie:ed : Beads, Books, Boxes: Snuff, Toilet, Work , es &c..; Brandy, r°° eh Paintings, Bronze Vases, Beakers, &c. ; Bromine, Brush , Butter, Buttons ; Cambric-handkerchiefs, plain and ern abtrioldered, Cameos, Candelabras, bronze, ormulo, &c. ; Candle - Ehl k „ s, Carpets Turkey • Carved Ivorycases, Card-racks, Chil; slu en , PuAle•bals, ' Work-boxes, Vases, Watch-stands, &c. ; a Ware Bottles, Cups, Jars, Teapots, Toilet-pots, &c. ; Citron, preserved in salt, &c. ; Clocks : Alabaster, Carriage, Dutch, Hall, and Ormolu, Pillar, &c. ; Coffee, Cologne Water, Coral Necklaces Negligees, Cotton-fringe, Cotton Gloves, Curtains, Muslin, Ern wnred ; Crayons, Dresden Porcelain, Embroidery and Needle viz.: Cap Pieces. Capes or Mantillas, Chemisettes or Habits, ii,Urrs, Insertion, Dresses or Robes, Sleeve Pieces, Shir-fronts, &c. pictures Feathers, dressed ; Flock for Paper-stainers, t Frames for letures Prints, &c. ; Furniture, viz.: Coffee, Loo, and other o Tables!tls, 4. ; Bookcases, Drawers, &c. ; Geneva Glass, Mounted Vases, Glove Bands, Boxes, &c. ; Grass Cloth, Handkerchiefs, ; Harmonicas, Instruments, Scientific, &c.: Inkstands, Jewel Cas kets or Coff ers ; J ewe ll er y, v i z . : B race l e t s , B rooc h e s, `. - Jharms, ipatelains, Chatelain Ornaments, Chains, Companions, Shawl, and cks Pius, &c. ; ay igure, Lacquered Card-Boxes, Leather Gloves, L &c.'; F Lace : s Brussels, &c.; also Barbs, Berthes, Collars, Coiffeurs, Cuffs, Shawls, Scarfs, Trimming, Veils, &c.; 31ala -Ihite Brooch Pi eces , & c. ; Molasses, Musical Boxes, Musical Instru ni_ ents, viz.: A ccor di ons, Cornopeans, Flutinas, Ophicledes, Piano fortes, Oper a - g l asses, Oiled Silk, Paper Knives, Paper Gilt, &c.; Glasses, Oda Silk, Paper Knives, Paper Gilt. &c. ; Paper-hangings, Perfumery, Pictures, Porcelain, Plain and Ornamented ; Purses, Parse-fringes, Garnitures, Slides, Snaps, Tassels, &c. ; R ugs , Xoulas, Turkey, &c. ; Savealls (of glass) ; Seals, Desk, &c. ; telar-cases, Segars, Scum of S ugar, Shaving Paste ; Silk Braid, Bags, rocatelle for Curtains, Head-dresses, Milllinery, Purses, &c. ; Shawls, Woollen, Cashmere, &c. ; Snuff; Spirits, plain and mixed; S teel-Buckles, Reads, Chains, Locks, Watch-guards, &c.; Sur;ar, Tallow C Tea, Tob icco, Tobacco Ashes, Toys, viz., Dominoes, !larbles, &c. l ; Turquoises (imitation), Utrecht Velvet, Vestments, legetables preserved in salt, &c.; Waistcoat I'ieces, embroidered, cc o.; Watches Gold and Silver, Watch-gurads, Wine, and various bther Goods For ExPer . tation Only—Books, a Clock, Cordials, Prints, Spirits, Watches, Wine, Svc,, &c. d„P„°_r_portatin, for Home Consumption, on payment of the cured,uues Arrowroot, Coriander Seed, Clay Figures, Coffee, Figs, Fish e Rice, Silk and Velvet Br oad Stuffs, Aprons, Handkerchiefs, S4ce adeS, spirits, Tea, Tamarinds, Turmeric, Wood, Wine, c„ &c. T he above g oo d s may b e v i ewe d a t th e Q ueen ' s W are h ouse , Cu t ' ' ll . -ll eusc, Thames-street ; at the London, and the East and West 7` Ha Docks; and at the Tobacco-ground, Rotherhithe, on Monday, 15th , T ues , ay a l6th, and Wednesday 1 7th, of April , 1850, from Ten o'clock in the Morning until Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and on the days of Sale from Tea o'clock in the Morning until Twelve ":„"eek at Noon. brize Notice that goods sold at this sale will not be delivered until after 0 ; 0 I clear days of the day on which they are sold, and that no lots ip ~ Paid for at the office of the Receiver of Fines after Two o'clock the Afternoon; and that on the days of sale, money will not be re tell • by the Receiver of Fines after Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. t_ Ceta logues may be had a t the Queen's Warehouse, Custom -4°113e, Thames-street, London, price Is. each. TO LADIES.—The high and uni v e rsal celebrity which ROWLAND'S KAL YD OR con ti nues t o ma i n t a i n as an active, yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities of the )!kin, is, during the period of Spring, most pleasingly evinced. This reparation, eminently balsamic restorative, and invigorating, is !q u atly distinguished f or safety in application, as for unfailing effi ;.'4,7 in eradicating all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolo -4ti°ns, and other cu t aneous visitat i ons. Th e radient bloom it im .rts to the c h ee k , and the softness and delicacy which i t i n d uces on t he hands and arms, render it indispensable to every toilet. li. To ladies during the period or nursi g, and as a wash for infants, ' flnnot be too strongly recommended. t en der leinen, after shaving, will rind it allay all irritation and i a ness of the skin, and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. kl e r if Ying and refreshing' properties have obtained its exclusive of ,-. On by her M a j es t y the Queen. t h e Court, an d th e R o y a l Family ,reat Britain, and the several Courts of Europe. • r ril ,,l_ * Levvare of spurious " KALYDORS" for sale, containing ie.!,.7,:.1 astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, , and by thei , r kl' e , Ll nt ,aetion endangering health. The words 4 ROWLANDS kid 4 POlt ' are on the wrapper of the genuine article. Price 4s. 6 d . ~.,?!. 6d. per bottle. 1, 0 3 1 , 1 by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, HATTON GARDEN ...,.....L____ J ON, and by Chemists and Perfumers. SOILED LINENS AT HALF THE VALUE. 1106, 4 L adies who do not object to purchasing LINENS a little 1e1p.7 Can at hal f-p now have an opportunity of buying some of the very best ics ce. ttik e ., il "a goods (samples), from which extensive orders have been • are the best, being the specimen cloths of such well-known pri e „. " as Knox, Bever age , &c., and are now to be sold at half the of the same goods when clean. Irish linens, 26 yards for 12s. for i 34l3 crior Irish linen, 26 yards for 18s.; finest Coleraines, 26 yards Clot hs '. ; Positi ve l y wort h I s . 9d. p er y ar d w hen clean ; damask table l 'el4„% t wo Yards square, from 25. 6d. to 4s. 9d. each, those at 3s. 9d. thre e uo uble damask three yards long; rich damask, ss. 9d. each ; tkeiY.ards long double damask,los. 6d, each ; five yards long damask, ' 2, •; five yards long splendid double damask, fit for the table %t o ; n obility, 203. each ; table napkins, from Is. 11d. per dozen; a Th2t of superb damask, a yard square, at 10s. Gd, the dozen. qto :2 . e are also about 2,000 single pairs of fine linen sheets from die 7 three yards wide, from 4s. Gd. to Ins. the pair, those at 12s. Pair being three yards wide and seven yards long; al,o 11,; °, diapers, towellings, &c., all subject to the same reduction. 'llti a ,. a bove linens are only slightly soiled, and uninjured for wear, ro„ - ',. e ,now ready for sale, at BROOKS'S, 105 and 106, High-street, Lae Cr. one door from King street, and three minutes' walk from v i ', 4o n - bridge Railway Terminus. N.B.—Samples forwarded 't country, or any part of town, if written for. A. MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. Th is Price Is. 114 d. per box. : 1 1 . e4 Z eellent Family Pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for ?Ilapt o ri g all disorders of the stomach and bowels, the common v te, 41° , 418 of which are costiveness, fhtulency, spasms, loss of appe _the headache, giddiness, sense of fulness after meals, dizziness i t ' t `ltio n -J, a, drowsiness, and pains in the stomach and bowels,: indi- Oly of the a torpid state of the liver, and a consequent inac fra the bowels, causing a disorganisation of every function . of t p l ta tee ' n e, will, in this mest excellent preparation, by a little pent tifitihe effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince ite str, ll ,o l c i l of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain 1a lu; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will deed , t ake Place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun lelt gearance, strength, activity, and renewed health will be the eo ßip ti '!!ult of taking el this medicine, according to the directions se tt As each box. l or l easant, safe, easy apperient, they unite the recommends h2_restralnild operation with the most successful effect, and require ICPIO j l 'ni of diet or confinement during thr use ; and for elderly 'rto " will be found to be the most comfortable medicine hi , gold prepared. il!bOy T. Profit, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. I%d. and 2s. 9d. ader4 41 " by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the 4 4 4 1 k 4 /'--AMPTON'S PILL OF ad IIEALTII, and observe the dress of " Thomas Front, 229 Strand, London," on the moment Stamp. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. 0 2 , 2 111,4.aatrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Eugravin - fs on Steel. li• I T A SICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA ' ht*l 'La 4 t l : + d ' e l Ire'TY'AND IMPEDIMENTS TO . MARRINGE. 'Y - on enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or pt et from the Establishment, Is. 6d. in postage stamps, 4 E SILET FRIEND, a Medical Work on Aloeme • I nfirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex ,,b,,, , gl wotgence infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, Il kiti• 4l nark ' 2, •ifle a4 , sen Marriage, and the moans of obviating certain die k;„'Ett);',°lla- Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and Ir'str„ — ' and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Ox- R t . l'a t :er, London Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, Ort, ~s -rne ster-row. • Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; -N ksi `3, Ti tchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden- P 'eet. tl k AlzT I• treats 4 Rib l „ • eats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive c s ritrtd . is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. l i ti kel lee l-- treats of the consequences resulting from excessive 1 4 'atE 4 1 it ' ll and their lamentable effects on . the system, producing hielt 11 b odily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ti,‘-tiv x 43'1- Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. t Zt p ri ,,A 1. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in • Vtir tc`arY or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for n Ptol e . atn 'aot- This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured • Ili 'lt•r n 4 , s • I , ll ',Dle „‘ v : contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a f a° is tr;rlleation, by which the danger of infection is obviated. 2pee 13°r tatit part of the Work should not escape the reader's '.• 4 4 - • ,, •v• In. Iv ,-, devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du of unproductive union are . also . considered, and the t re q k 6,,,2eet critically and philosophically inquired into. t,... 4 tin g B•nisa. BALM OF SinTACUM is exclusively employed in ::::;:aerauvosuesm and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 ls. and 335. I, t eq 3 . ',.• The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic 11,7 ° tia' ''''' r Purif 1 tie. Pa tiptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per w s b oz : ryis Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. 11: 0 41 0 in,certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and 11, 4. ) 11t „" 4 nirnation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, tir t ,ila s o i u e le detail of the case is required: age, habits, and post kirgalerit 04 3 1 '• 11. Packets, with advice, to be had at the F•ta h..,,aons, s __y! hY which the fee, U., is saved. Messrc. Perry, 41,7 t,/,„ „. .. in &ttendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford , - wiltro:,,`Lon, from Eleven till Two and riye to Eight ; on sw2.. ." 44 °Te4 to Ono. PARLOUR LIBRARY. New Volume for APRIL, price Is. boards, Is. 6d. cloth, COUNTRY STORIES. By Miss MITFORD, Authoress of " Our Village," " Belford Regis," &c. Also the following in this Popular Series: — Black Prophet. Father Connell. Wood Leighton. Sidonia the Sarceress, 2 vols. Collegians. Thies of the First French Rev°. Highways and Byways. lution. Old Convents of Paris. Andrew the Savoyard. Marian. The Gipsy. Emigraats of Ahadarra. One in a Thousand. Schinderhannes. The Robber. Emilia Wyndham. Mary of Burgundy. Munster Festivals. Tales of the Woods and Fields. Olivia. Count of Monte Christo, 3 vols. Parsonage, 2 vols. Crohoore of the Bill-Hook. Fardorougha the Miser. Chateaubriand's Autobiography, Family Pictures. 4 vols. Tithe Proctor. Lamartine's " Memoirs of my Emma. Youth." Previsions of Lady Evelyn. Scott's Poetical Works. Tales and Sketches. Porter's Popular Fallacies. . .. .. . ~ .. . ...._ . Simms and M`latyre, London sellers and Newsvenders, and at spectuses and show-boards on appl and Belfast. Sold by all Book• all the Railway Stations. Pro olication to the iublishers. WATER SUPPLY OF LONDON. In Svo.. with plates, price 4s. 6d., post free, 55. AMICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION of the WATER SUPPLY to the INHABITANTS of LONDON, and the SUBURBAN DISTRICTS; illustrated by coloured plates, exhibiting the living animal and vegetable productions in Thames and other waters, as supplied by the several companies. By ARTHUR HILL HASSALL, M. 8., F.L.S. Samuel Highley, 32, Fleet-street. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price Is., by post free, 4d. in addition, AFEW WORDS on PERINIEAL SECTION, as recommended by Professor Syme, for the Cure of Stricture of the Urethra, and on Mr. Wade's recent Remarks thereon. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E. Published by 11. Bailliere, 219, Resent-street. Also lately, by the same Author, price 55., The PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRIC TURE of the URETHRA. With important observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments. SALES BY AUCTION. The beautifully situate ESTATE of SNELSMORE HILL, in the parish of Chevely, near Donnington, and only two miles from the market town of Newbury, upon the Oxford road, comprising a first rate Farm of about 300 acres, with a small modern Villa, Manor, and ornamental Plantations. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SUBMIT TO PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, in June next (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Treaty.) The above most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a modern residence on a moderate economical scale, delightfully placed on a line elevation, with south and east aspects, commanding extensive and highly picturesque scenery; it is backed by beautiful plantations screeninr , it from the north and west wins . The home stead is very complete, newly built of brick, with slate roofs ; the yard divided by walls. The lands are all in an unusually high state of cultivation on the four field course, and full of manure. There is a neat farm-house and second homestead on the t ast side of the estate, conveniently placed for letting off one farm if wished ; also some ornamental woodlands, formin; good game preserves, and, with its manor, rendering it a most plea , urable as well as productive investment. The estate may be viewed and descriptive particulars are pre paring. In the it terim a plan may be inspected, and every informa tion obtained, is Waterloo Place, Pall-mall, also of Mr. Jones, Solicitor, Size Lane. BARTON LODGE, WINDSOR GREAT PARK. Dssirable and compact FREEHOLD FARM, with a moderate-sized RESIDENCE, within four miles of Windsor, and within one hour and a quarter's journey from London. 3/ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will _l_ SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in June next (unless en acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Treaty), The 13 AItTON LODGE ESTATE, comprising a remarkably com pact and desirable Freehold Farm, with a comfortable modern Resi dence on a moderate scale, pleasantly situated on Winkneld amidst all the beautiful rides and scenery of the Great Park, and within a few miles of Ascot and the Royal Kennel ; with pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, attached and detachedoffices, double coach house, stabling, &c. Also a farm-yard and excellent buildings, and substantial cottage, surrounded by nearly 80 acres of capital meadow and arable land, subdivided into large enclosures, with some fine timber trees. The Estate may be viewed with cards, and particulars had at Messrs. Smith's Offices in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and of their Agent at Windsor; also of John itairnondi, Esq., Solicitor, 36, Lin coln's Inn fields. OXFORDSIIIRE. The fine Domain of SANDFORD PARE, with its capital Mansion, very valuable Farms. and other appendages, the whole Freehold, tithe•free, and exonerated of land-tax, in the centre of a fine, healthy, and sporting part of the county, between Woodstock and Chipping Norton, and only about 15 miles from Oxford. V. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will A SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, early in the ensu ing spring (unless an acceptable offer should be previously made), The above very choice ?rid important FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, comprising in a ring fence above 80) acres of very tertile land, surrounding the capital stone-built mansion of Sandford Park, with its superior stabling, walled gardens, and beautiful plea sure-grounds The demesne is richly timbered, intersected by a fine stream and sheets of water, and interspersed with ornamental plan tations well stocked with game. It is a favourite hunting district (the Heythrop Kennel within about four miles, and three packs of hounds within easy distance), and the neighbourhood most desirable. The farm-homesteads and cottages on the estate are neat and sub stantial, and the tenants very respectable. Further particulars may be obtained, and a plan inspected at their offices, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; of Charles Berkeley, Esq., Solicitor, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields; also of Messrs. Davies and Son, Solicitors, Crickhowell, Breconshire. HAWTHORNS, a desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with front Four to Twelve Acres of superior Land, between Maidenhead. Henley, and Reading, and about One Mile and a Half from the Tw) ford Station on the Great Western Railway. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITHand SON will SUBMIT to SALE, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 17th of May, at Twe:ve (if not previously disposed of by Private Contract), in consequence of the decease of the late Proprietor, An excellent, substantial, and commodious FAMILY HOUSE. with convenient offices, good stabling, and various out-buildings, all in complete repair, lawn, pleasure-ground, greenhouse, gardens, orchard, and nearly four acres of rich land, pleasantly situated at Bare-hatch, a favourite part of Berk's, within an easy distance of the Thames, and surrounded by a highly respectable neighbourhood, capital roads, and a picturesque country, and within one hour's journey of London. Also two rich meadows, and an orchard about half a mile distant, nearer Wargrave. Full particulars may be had at their offices, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and Windsor. Capital FREEHOLD MANSION in DOVER-STREET, with good STABLING, &c., in Berkeley-street, at the back. • MESSRS. DANIEL SICIITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, May 17th, at Twele o'clock (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty), A most substantial and capital FREEHOLD TOWN RESI DENCE, on the west side of Dover-street, near Hay-hill. It con tains spacious stone staircase, with front and inner balls, large dining-rooms, splendid drawing-rooms, library and gentleman's room, with large airy bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, closets, and secondary staircase, and the usual domestic offices ; together with superior stabling, coach-houses, groems'-rooms, &c., in the rear,with frontage in Berkeley-street. Particulars and cards to view may be had at their offices in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and of Messrs. Roumieu, Walters, and Co., Solicitors, 9, Lincoln's-inn. KENT, near CANTERBURY. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON re spectfully announce that the beautifully-situated FREE HOLD ESTATE of CHARLTON PARK, sear Bishopsbourne, about four miles from Canterbury (if not previously disposed of in One or Two Lots), will be OFFERED for SALE, by AUCTION early in the Spring, in several divisions, offering the most eligible building sites. The Estate comprises about 400 acres of hill and vale land ; and one lot will embrace the site of the mansion, giving the purchaser the option of taking to the same at a valuation, or of having the materials sold and removed. Another lot will embrace the eastward side of the park, with its neat lodge, opening upon the high Dover road and the race-course. Other lots, some rich meadow and arable land near Kingstone Church, and some wooded and undulating grounds. Particulars and plans may be Inspected at their Offices in Waterloo place, Pall-mall ; also at Messrs. Delmar and Wynne's, Solicitors, 46, Lincoln's Inn-fields. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author; price One Shilling each ; by post, ls. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." CONTENTS : —Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama— On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &,c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two pots. Tel I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &e. Vol. 11, THE LAKES OF KILLARNiT ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age, with tables and rules fbr the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life• IV. THE PASSIONS. ' 1 What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. Th e casua lti e s of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the quest'on." PROGRAMME :—Lrws and obligations of nature, society, and re ligion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.B.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. reception hours daily till tine. Evenings, seven till nine. 10 Argyll-place, Regent-street, THE COUNTRY MARKETS. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 6.—We had bat a small supply of wheat ; the demand was quite as limited. Fine samples kept their price, and inferior sorts were very unsaleable. The supply of barley was less than last week ; the value was un altered. Oats were offered freely, but found few buyers. In beans there was no alteration. WISBEACH, APRIL 6. —The supply is moderate of all grain. The finest descriptions of wheat bring last week's prices, whilst the inferior sorts were dull, and Is per quarter cheaper. Fresh oats in demand, at fully last week's rates. Beans 6d per quarter dearer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL 9.—Good supply from the interior. Further deliveries coastwise. Trade for wheat ruled dull, at a decline of 1 s per quarter on the rates of Satur day. Finest qualities of barley maintained their price ; other sorts neglected. All other articles are offered cheaper, without exciting attention, except oats, which about maintain their value. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, APRIL B.—There were 127 bags oatmeal, 6 of barleymeal, and 1 of potbarley at this day's market; sales ready. In oatmeal there was no alteration; barleymeal was also unchanged in value; potbarley unsold. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third imperial .. 24s 6d 23s 6d 233 Od Barleymeal, per ditto ... 17s 6d —s Od —s Od Peasemeal —s Od —s Od —s Od Flour ... —s Od —s Od —3 Od Pot barley ... _ —s Od —s Od —s Od BELFAST, APRIL B.—Since Friday there has been very little grain at market, and the priccs remain as then quoted. Wheat 7s to 8s 4d ; barley, 5s to 6s ; oats, 5s 6d to 63 ; and oatmeal, 9s 6d to lOs 3d per cwt. Indian corn is a slow sale, at 61 12s 6 t to 6/ 15s per ton. Seeds—Riga flax seed, 47s to 51s per barrel; Dutch, BSs to 92s per hogshead. DUBLIN, APRIL 9.—We had a small but dull market at our Corn Exchange to-day, without any alteration in prices of any article. White wheat, 20s Od to 23s 6d ; red ditto, 19s Od to 22s Od ; barley, 93 Od to 12s Od ; oats, per barrel, 8s 6d to lOs 3d ; oatmeal, lOs Od to lls Od ; bakers' flour, per cwt. 123 to 14s 6d; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 26s to 29s Od. COAL MARKE' Carr's Hartley Holywell West Hartley Wylam Wall's End, &c. .-YESTERDAY. llleugh Hall Hartlepool l9s Od Kelloe . lBs Od South Hartlepool South hellos l7s 6d Thoruley West Hetton l7s 6J Adelaide Tees IClavering Tees. H unwick Maclean's Tees l6s 6d St. Helen's Tees Gwendreath Stone Hartley Snapethorpe l6s 3d Ships at market, 42. Hedley .......... l7s Gd Harton Percy... Wharncliffe Lambi;on Primrose etton Haswell l9s Od: Howdon Stewart's Caradoc .........• lBs Od Denison l7s WI RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, APRIL 10. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—There was but a small amount of bu siness transacted to-day, and only trifling deviations from last quotations. The transactions were—Great Western, Quarters, 12%—York and North Midland, 15 11-16—Taff Vale, 4 1 / 2 per Cent. Stock, par. LIVERPOOL, Arum 10. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market has been dull tc day, and the amount of business done was limited. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol., 33 1 / 2 —Ditto Preference, 11 1 4—London and North- Western, 104 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, Bs. 9d.—Midland, 34 3 4—Ditto, Halves, 27/ 4 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Registered, 4V,—Ditto Thirds, 4/. 13s. 9d. —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Extension Nos. 1 and 2), 13 dis. Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), guaranteed 6 per cent. till 1830. 71 dis. Demerara, 10 1 dis. Chester and Holyhead, 71'4 —Lancaster and Preston, 2 1 4, p.—Ditto, Quarters, 13 1 1, Shrewsbury end Chester, Preference, guaranteed 6 per cent., 121/. MANCHESTER, APRIL 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Business on our Stock Exchange was dull today, and prices had a tendency downwards. The transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 6 9-16— Lancashire and Yorkshire, 32 1 4—Ditto, Preference, 6 par cent., 11 5-16—London and North-Western, Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 7-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. Quarters (No. 1), 6 3 /—llitto, Preference, 67/ North Staffordshire, 10% dis. South-Eastern and Dolor (No. 2), 13%—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 18 3 4 dis. BIRMINGHAM, Amt. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market continues ex tremely dull. The only transaction to-day was—Midland (Birmingham and Derby), 15. YORK, Armi. 9. _ _ &Dam EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as fol. low :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, (G. N. E. Purchase), 6s. 9d.—Great Northern, 64—York and North Midland,ls%. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, APRIL 10.—Lieutenant Edward Eyre Maunsell (1846), to the Archer steam-sloop, at Devonport. Mate Henry IL Morgan, from the Victory flag ship, at Portsmouth, to the Leander, 50, one of the vessels of the experimental squadron at Lisbon. PROMOTION, Commander James Willcox (1846), to be captain. This gallant officer had commanded the Fury steam sloop, of 515 horse power, since the 20th of July, 1847, and greatly distinguished himself in the affairs which ended in the destruction of the pirates in the China seas. The Atholl troopship is to be paid off at Woolwich on Wednesday, the 17th inst. It is expected she will be again immediately commissioned, as there are two companies of Royal Artillery now nearly ready to embark for foreign service, the one at Newfoundland and the other in Canada. These companies, Captain P. Benn's, sth battalion, and Captain C. J. Wright's, 2d battalion, having completed a course of field bat tery instructions, were yesterday entered on a course of mortar and howitzer practice at the mortar-battery on Woolwich-common. The companies they are to relieve are, Captain Kennedy's 7th battalion, at New foundland since the 21st of June, 1844, and Captain Deere's, in Canada, since the 16th of July, 1844. INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House, for the election of six directors in the room of John Cotton, Esq., John Loch, Esq., Charles Mills, Esq., William Henry Chicheley Plowden, Esq., M.P., Henryi Shank, Esq., and Henry St. George Tucker, Esq., who go out by rotation. At six o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported. that the election had fallen on Lieutnant-General Sir James Law Lushington, G.C.8., George Lyall, Esq., Elliot Mac naghten, Esq., John Petty Muspratt, Esq., Martin Tucker Smith, Esq., M.P., and William Wigram, Esq. A. Court of Directors was also held at the East India House, when the following resolution was unamimously passed : "That this court have received with deep concern the intimation of the decease of their chairman, Major-General Sir Archibald. Galloway, K.C.B. "That although deprived, by that lamented event, of the gratification which they would have had in ex pr,s4ng to Sir Archibald Galloway their acknow ledgments for the unwearied zeal and anxious desire to promote the interests of the company, which hav e characterised his services in the important office which he filled, yet they feel it to be their duty to record that he was justly entitled to their thanks for his great application and attention to the affairs of the company during the past year. "That a copy of this resolution be communicated to the family of the late Sir Archibald Galloway, ac companied by an expression of the Court's sympathy and condolence upon their afflicting loss." The thanks of the court were at the same time unanimously voted to John Shepherd, Esq., deputy chairman, for his great application and attention to the affairs of the company during the past year. Major• General Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, G.C.8., has been appointed a provisional member of the Coun cil of India. STATISTICS OF LITIGATION ON THE OXFORD Gtacuit—A table has been printed, setting forth at one view the names of the judges, with the number of causes en tered for trial at each assize town on the Oxford circuit from the year 17x0 to 1849 inclusive, a period of 70 years. From this we learn that the greate , t number of causes on the whole circut, in any one year, was in 1827, when they amounted to 412; the smallest number occurred in 1849, when they only reached 162. In the county and city of Glou cester, the highest number was 92, which were entered in 1813; the lowest 31, in 1849.: The total numbers in the 70 years were, on the circuit, 18,307; at Gloucester, 3,885, — Gloucester Journal. forfeits not only the Catholic doctrine in that article, but also the office and authority tc witness and teach as a member of the universal church. And, finally, they intimate that measures ought promptly to be taken to obtain an authoritative decla ration by the Church of the trine of holy baptism, either by praying licenie for the Church in convoca tion to declare that doctrine, or by obtaining an Act of Parliament to give legal effect to the decisions of the collective episcopate ; or by obtaining a re-affirma tion of the doctrine from the said episcopate, act- _ ing only in its spiritual character. Such are the resolutions now publicly propounded, and upon which, accordingly, I beg leave, as a cler gyman concerned, to make the observations fol lowing : _ . 1. It is not clear that the article—" one baptism for the remission of sins," although contained in what is called the Nicene Creed—and, like the other articles in that creed, to be thoroughly received and believed—for they may all be proved by most certain warrants of Holy Scripture—is, strictly speaking, an article of the faith at all ; for it unques tionably was not an article, either expressed or im plied, in the declaration of the Catholic faith set forth at Nice, A.D. 325 by the three hundred and eighteen bishops there assembled ; nor was it an article in the ancient creed of Alexandria, pro duced in the Nicene council; nor was it an article in the creed of ancient Rome, when its faith was spoken of throughout the whole world ; nor is it an article in the confession com monly called the creed of St. Athanasius, although professing to declare the Catholic faith, " which faith, except every one do keep whole and undefiled, without doubt he shall perish everlastingly ;" nor is it, finally, an article set forth in the catechism of this United Church when teaching its children to re hearse the articles of their belief, and there by explaining to them how to believe all the articles of the Christian faith, pursuant to their bap tismal vow. The article on baptism for the remis sion of sins may therefore b-, strictly speaking, not an article of the faith at all, but only like our article " of the Lord's Supper," or of " the justification of man," a true and holy doctrine of the Church, agree able to God's word. 2. Granting the " one baptism for the remission of sins" to be an esential article of the faith, then as there is but one faith which rests upon one principle of authority—namely, the authority of Holy Scrip ture—for " whatever is not read therein, nor may be proved thereby, is not to be required by any man that it should be believed as an article of the faith :" these gentlemen will do well to point out the precise tests of Scripture which plainly state, or clearly prove, that remission of original sin to all infants in baptism, and their full and complete regeneration must also be received as an article of the faith, or be thought requisite or necessary to salvation ; for unless they can do this, their resolutions must pass for mere assertions; and, notwithstanding the late sentence, our Church may still retain its office and authority to teach and witness as a member of the universal church. 3. If the subscribeit cannot produce clear Scrip ture, can they show any primitive or early council, setting forth the remission of original sin to all in fants in baptism as an essential article of the faith ; and if so, what is the council, and what its precise words ? Doubtless, other churches may say in their litur gies of baptised infants generally, as does our Church, that " they are regenerate ;" but in such case they and we also say the same precisely of baptised adults —in which latter case confessedly we speak the judg ment of charity, not of certainty, and enounce a pro. position not metaphysically (as logicians speak) but only morally universal. 4. The remission of original sin in baptism to all infants, so far from being an essential part of the faith, is neither true, nor taught by any one Scrip ture, nor by any one church, nor, I believe, by any one clergyman in the world ; for neither Scripture, church, nor, I believe, Christian doctor, ever taught the remission of original sin in baptism to the baptised infants of Jews, Turks, Infidels, or Heathens. 5. I question also whether the doctrines that ori ginal sin is a fur (in the ordinary sense of the term, as something preventing, excluding, shutting out, destroying, or rendering impracticable) to the right reception of baptism, was ever held deliberately by a single clergyman in our Church Nor do I believe that an act of prevenient grace or prevenient remission, either in infants or adults, can be, as the resolutions intimate, rightly considered the same thing as regeneration, which, in its full meaning, in addition to the grace of remission, includes the federal sealing of a covenant, and the formal adoption into a new family, and the spi ritual and sanctifying change of heart; and cer tainly accuracy of language may fairly be required from gentlemen who wish for novel declarations of the faith, and the consequent ejectment of ministers or members from the Church. 6. Granting that some clergymen of the Church believe that amongst the children of Christian pa rents, some may, in baptism, be only federally, and not morally regenerated; yet this doctrine would not necessarily make the benefits of holy baptism " altogether uncertain and precarious ;" while it is also held that if such baptised children die before they commit actual sin, they are un doubtedly saved; and if they live, that although original sin, which deserves God's wrath, doth re main in them, and must, therefore, be remitted sub sequently, and by other means than baptism, yet, still there is no condemnation, whether for original or actual sin, for those who are baptised, and who either truly repent or unfeignedly believe the Gospel. Nor does the Church, which declares that baptism is generally necessary to salvation, and which prays for the regeneration of those who in baptism come to God, and declares all baptised per sons generally to be regenerate, " equally sanction" the assertion that original sin is a bar to the right reception of baptism, although she may not eject from her ministry or communion a man who thinks there may be some exceptions to moral regeneration in the case of infants, and in that of adults, as confessedly there is. To admit the possibility of exceptions, is not necessarily to cancel a general rule, nor equally to sanction the assertion of its opposite. 7. The most learned doctors of the Church, whether ancient or modern, admit that there may be remis sion of original sin without baptism :—in the case, for example, of unbaptised infants, who, like the infants of Bethlehem, were martyred and so baptised in their blood ; or of infants dying naturally but suddenly before their intended baptism—a case discussed by Hooker—or of adults intercepted from baptism) by a violent death, and manifesting like the penitent thief a previous repentance and faith; or in the case of catechumens dying while under pre paration for baptism, or of believers not rightly bap tised, but mistakenly thinking themselves so, and c ommunicating regularly in the eucharist and other o rdinonces of the Church ; and it is because of such possibilities that our Church declares baptism to be not absolutely, but only generally, necessary to sal vation. 8. The doctrine that many baptised as infants are still " unregenerate ;" and that regeneration may be possible or necessary after baptism, has been held at various times by many of the most eminent pre -1 ates, doctors, and luminaries of our Church. By s nob men, for e xample, as Archbishops Usher and by Bishops Latimer, and Hooker, and and Hopkins, and Wilkins, and Reynolds, and Burnet., and Butler, and Beveridge, and Horsley ; and Doctors Hammond and Whitby, and a clou,i of others. Now, I cannot think that s uc h learned and renowned loctors, bishops, and arch bishops, however liable to mistake on minor points, can ha% been all equally ignorant of an essential article o. the faith, or that it is now indispensably necessary , to deny the cure of souls to men merely for thinking or speaking just as they did. For m . yself, indeed, I have on this point invariably preferred the language of our liturgy and articles, and of pious antiquity ; and never to my know ledge, during above a quarter-century, have I once applied the term regeneration to that repent ance and faith, or conversion and renovation which are necessary to baptised sinners, for the remission both of their actual transgression, and of the original sin remaining in them. But it is one thing to prefer the authorised phraseology, and another to condemn as heretics, who deny an essential article of the faith, men who speak as Beveridge did, and Hammond; or as Usher, and Hall, and Hopkins, and Horseley. On such grounds, then, beside others needless to mention, I cannot subscribe the resolutions; and I believe, too, that the subscribers will, and must, practically fail in their design. They have indeed, as they confess, still the liberty of holding the article in the sense heretofore received by them, and with that liberty they must be content, for the additional liberty of forcing their views and language upon all other members or ministers of the Church, neither the Church, I believe, nor the State, will give them. As to the licence desired for a convoca tion to decide anew the doctaine of baptism, or vir tually to publish a new creed, or the Act of Par liament for making the decision of the bishops a law of the Church and of the land, the Government are not likely to grant the one, nor the people the other • and as for the merely voluntary deci sion Of the collective episcopate, even if this could bind either the Church or State, the sentence lately supported by the metropolitans of the two provinces in England, seems a probable bar to their wishes; while for the inferior clergy, whose assent to the resolutions is now desired, although in England many of our younger brethren may have been ; for a time, deluded by the pernicious plausibi lity of the "Tracts for the Times," and their appeals, equally bold and unfounded, to Scripture And the primitive church ; yet the good sense of the great body of the English clergy is not likely to be long misled by sophistry, or to judge unwisely upon any practical question ; while for the Irish branch of the United Church, from an extensive acquaintance with them, I venture most confidently to predict that out of 2,000 clergymen in round numbers, it will be impossible for the subscribers to obtain the signatures of 100, or probably of fifty clergymen in Ireland. The question, therefore, is, in all probability, already practically settled; and it is not with any very serious apprehensions of the result, or alarms for the existing peace of the Church on matters doctrinal, that I write this letter. I am, my dear Sir, yours very truly, J. C. MARTIN. Rectory House, Killyshandra, March 27, 1850. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL. The fourteenth anniversary festival of this excel lent charity, which is about to be removed from Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Devonshire square, Bishopsgate-street, was held on Tuesday evening at the London Tavern, Mr. J. Gurney Hoare (the treasurer of the institution), in the unex pected absence of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., presiding, supported by Mr. R. B. Wingfield, Mr. Foster Reynolds, Mr. Hugh Andrews, Mr. W. Law Ogilvy, Mr. W. Rogers, Q.C., Mr. G. Startin, Mr. Henry F. Barclay, Mr. J. Anderson, Mr. W. Greig, Mr. J. Gurney Fry, and about seventy other friends of the charity. On the cloth bein g remove d , t h e usua l l oya l an d patriotic toasts having been proposed and duly honoured, as well as that of the " Patrons of the Charity, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge," The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the next toast, which he said might, in truth and reality, be called the toast of the evening, it being prosperity to the institution the anniversary of which they had met to celebrate in the good English convivial style, namely, " The Metropolitan Free Hospital."—(Cheers.) In proposing that toast he felt how much reason he had to regret the absence of Lord Dudley Stuart, who could have done so much more justice to it than he could. No one, however, took a greater interest in the prosperity of the charity than he did—(Cheers)-- or could more zealously endeavour to promote its in terest—(Cheers)--but, as brevity was said to be the soul of wit, he would not detain them with a long speech on the subject.—(Cheers.) The Metropolitan Free Hospital had been in existence about fourteen years, and though their means were small, he believed he might truly say that they had done a large amount of good—(Cheers)—theirs being, with one exception, the only hospital where patients were received with out any recommendation beyond the fact of their being in want of medical assistance.—(Cheers.) During the fourteen years that they had been esta blished they had relieved the almost incredible num ber of 120,000 patients, or nearly 10,000 a year ; and that number, so far from diminishing, was daily increasing.—(Cheers.) The committee of manage ment had therefore determined to take the important step of removing to new and more commodious pre mises, and he trusted that they would be enabled to do even greater good than they had yet been enabled to accomplish. In carrying out that determination they would naturally be involved in greater ex penses than they had hitherto incurred, but he trusted that not only would their old friends rally round them, but that they would find so many new friends as to be able to accomplish all that they confidently relied upon being able to do.—(Cheers.) He had no doubt that they would receive increased support, and he could assure the friends of the hospital that every farthing entrusted to the committee would be well spent, and they might rest satisfied that every shilling would be the means of relieving some individual who was in want of their assistance.—(Cheers.) The city of London abounded in noble charities, but he be- lieved that there was no other institution which could boast that, with an income of only GOO/. or 7001. a year, relief could be annually afforded to 10,000 individuals.—(Cheers.) It was but a little that was required from each supporter of the charity to do that large amount of good, and he was quite sure it would not be given grudgingly.—(Cheers.) The committee, he was convinced, would endeavour, with the zeal and assiduity which had hitherto distin guished them, t• maintain the efficiency of the insti tution, and that they could not do wrong in giving every support to the Metropolitan Free Hospital. The toast having been drunk with all the honours, and one cheer more, The SECRETARY (Air. Nash), at the request of the chairman, proceeded to read the report. It set forth— " That the object of the charity was to provide gratuitously daily medical and surgical advice, and appropriate medicines and treatment, for poor sick persons of all creeds and countries, without the im pediment of a governor's letter of recommendation, which too often operates as a bar of exclusion in cases most requiring aid, and still more frequently causes very distressing and sometimes even fatal delay." The report went on to say—" The efficacy of this principle of unrestricted admission was made strikingly apparent during the prevalence of the re cent pestilence, when numerous cases of diarrhoea and incipient cholera presented themselves, and, by timely treatment, were prevented from becoming dangerously developed. The benefit, also, which the poor derive in general from the regulation is made manifest by the numbers that flock to the hospital for relief. Since its establishment in 1836, upwards of 120,000 persons have been admitted as patients, and the annual average of this number is greatly on the increase. " It is this latter fact, in conjunction with other circumstances, which induced the committee to seek for larger premises, and they trust it will be thought that they have chosen wisely in selecting a locality contiguous to the poor and densely populated eastern districts of the metropolis. These districts have hi therto been somewhat inadequately supplied with the means of affording gratuitous medical relief, the London Hospital being the only one, previous to the establishment of this, convenient to the surrounding population ; and when it is remembered that the loca lity spoken of comprises Shoreditch, Bethnal-green, Spitalfields, Whitechapel, and other places equally populous and destitute, the benefit this hospital is likely to prove to the poor inhabitants of these neigh bourhoods can scarcely be overated." Referring to the finances, the report said that " an accurate statement will be printed and circulated with this report ; but it may be briefly stated that the cur rent expenditure fluctuates between 6001. and 7001. a year, to meet which the annual subscripti ons are a t present very inadequate. The society is conse quently dependent for the rest on occ as i ona l contri butions, and it is with the view of of obtaining further aid in carrying on this institution that the committee now earnestly appeal to the affluent and humane for the requisite support." The SECRETARY also read a list of subscriptions, amounting to about 8501. Mr. R. WINGFIELD felt great pleasure in being allowed to propose the next toast, "the health of their very excellent Chairman." He had the honour and pleasure of being placed that evening imme diately on the right of that respected gentleman, and though he knew but little of his private life, he was aware that there was no gentleman, there was no name that was more highly honoured and highly esteemed among the commercial community of thecityofLondon. vice-president.—(Cheers.) He was most happy to see present many young men who had but lately joined the charity, and he trusted that, having once joined it, they would. never desert it.— (Cheers.) If they could not grace the list of donations by large subscriptions, he begged to remind them that, like the dripping of water on the stone, continued small subscriptions must have a material effect in promoting the interests of the charity.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman, having paid a tribute to the exertions of several gentlemen of the acting committee of the charity, concluded by proposing the health of Mr. J. Gurney Fry, and the other members of the committee of management.—(Cheers.) Mr. Gurney Hoare here left the meeting to attend a prior engagement, and the chair was occupied for the remainder of the evening by Mr. Rogers. Mr. J. G. FRY returned thanks on behalf of himself and brother committeemen. Their ranks had been greatly reduced by death and other circumstances. He was happy to state that they had lately received additional support from the introduction of more youthful blood, as he had lately heard it stated, and if the young could not contribute so liberally from their pockets as others might do, they could work better with their hands, and walk further with their feet, and thereby do more good than their more wealthy neighbours could effect with their purses.— (Cheers.) Reverting to the removal of the hospital, he might be allowed to make a few observations on the subject. They had been for many years next door neighbours to King's College Hospital, and though that charity had not yet adopted the free prin ciple, yet it was capable of affording very extensive good to their poorer brethren, and the district would not, therefore, be left altogether unprovided for.— (Cheers.) Hitherto it had been found that the great mass of their patients in Carey-street had come from the City, and therefore, instead of going from, they were absolutely affording greater accommodation to them.—(Cheers.) He might also state that, though their new premises in Devonshire-square would af ford nearly double the accommodation of their old hospital the rent would not be increased, while from their removal into the City a large accession to their income might confidently be calculated upon.— (Cheers.) lie had never expected to find so large a collection in one evening as nearly 900/. ; and, while returning thanks to the gentlemen present for their liberal support, he believed he might look upon it as an augury of the future success which would attend them.----(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the stewards, coupling with the toast the name of one of their young members, Mr. Sidney Lawrence. Mr. LAWRENCE returned thanks. He could assure the gentlemen present that it gave him great plea• sure to be associated with so many old friends of the charity, and be could assure them that he should ever feel the greatest pleasure, as he was sure his brother stewards would, in promoting its prosperity. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Dr. Aldis and the medical officers of the charity, to whose exertions and talents he bore the warmest testimony. Dr. Afeefs was highly gratified at the way in which the toast had been proposed and received, and he could assure them that if the medical officers wanted any incentive to exertion they would find it in the manner in which their services had been acknowledged.— (Cheers.) He believed, notwithstanding the number of hospitals that existed in the metropolis, there was yet room for many more—(Cheers)—and there could be no better proof of the propriety of their removal to their new premises than the fact that, in the die trict of Bethnal. green, where so much distress and poverty existed, there was only one or two minor dis pensaries for affording medical relief to the poor. Mr. J. GURNEY Fxv having proposed " The health of the ladies," without whose co-operation, he said, no good work was every fairly carried out, and the toast having been duly honoured, The CHAIRMAN said that he rose to propose the health of a representative of the young blood in troduced into their charity, which he was sure would meet with a ready response. They were all aware of the debt of gratitude they owed to their late secretary (Mr. Chads), but they had lately had a new secretary introduced into their charity, and he was sure from what. he had already done, he would prove a most efficient and valuable officer. (Cheers.) All, the exertions of the committee or of the stewards would be but of little effect without they were aided and supported by the assistance of an efficient secretary, and the manner in which Mr. Nash had hitherto performed his duties had been such as to give universal satisfaction to all those who had come into communication with him, and to give them a full assurance that under his superintendence the interests of the charity must prosper.—(Cheers.) The SECRETARY (Mr. Nash) begged to return his sincere thanks to the chairman for the very kieel manner in which his health had been proposed, and to the company for the equally handsome manner in which it had been responded to.—(Cheers.) He could assure the gentlemen present, that no zeal or ex ertion should be wanted on his part in the performance of his duties to promote the interests of the charity. Any efforts of his would have been most feeble and unavailing in bring together that meeting if it had not been for the kind and valuable assistance which he had received from the stewards and committee of management of the charity, which he felt bound to acknowledge.—(Cbeers.) With regard to the advan tages resulting from some charities, there might be diffflences of opinion as tending to undermine that prudence and self-reliance which it was desirable to promote among the working classes ; but all parties— even those who objected to the other charities he had alluded to—would cordially join in the support of an hospital which was destined to provide for the relief of disease and distress, against which no forethought could provide.—(Cheers.) Their hospital was in ad vance of most others in having adopted the free prin ciple, so that parties were not compelled, in the hour of affliction, to be seeking for recommendations in order to obtain that medical aid of which they stood in need.—(Cheers.) He considered that in their new position they would have also another great advan tage, that of being situated in the heart of the City, the inhabitants of which were distinguished for their charity. H Ile had received a letter in which the writer expressed a wish that the world contained more of such philanthropists as the Gurneys, the Hoares, and the Frys, and doubtless all would concur in that wish, but we, at least, had this ground of satisfaction that each of those eminent names stood among the foremost in the ranks of the supporters of this institution.— (Cheers.) The largest private donation of the even ing had been contributed by the most eminent repre sentative of the first name. A. representative of the second, than whom no man in the city of London is more respected, has presided at this festival, and you have as an active member of the committee a gentle man bearing the third name, who worthily walks in the footstep of his parent, that distinguished lady who had first made the name of Fry celebrated for acts of benevolence.—(Cheers.) He felt that he did not deserve the thanks of the company for what he had hitherto done, but he would receive them with pleasure as an incentive to future exertions, and he would conclude by again assuring them that ho would endeavour to do every thing in his power to merit a continuance of their confidence and promote the interests of the charity. One or two other toasts having been drunk, the company broke up. The dinner was served up in the best style of Messrs. Bathe and Breach, and the harmony of the evening was much heightened by the talents of Messrs. Bans ford, W. E. Ransford, and Holmes, and Misses Ellen Lyon and Ransford, the latter young lady being en cored in the air of " Smiling faces," in a duet with her father, and in a glee with the other vocalists. Amongst the subscriptions announced (about 8500 we noticed the parish of St. Clement Danes Holborn Estate Charity, 100/.; Mr. Samuel Gurney, 501. ; Baron Rothschild, 21/. ; Sir E. Buxton, 21/. ; Mr. 11. E. Gurney, 211. ; Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., 211.; Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 21/. ; Mr. Thoma s Baring, M.P., 201.; Mr. S. Gurney, jun., 10/. and 51. annual ; the Chairman, 10/. 104. ; Mr. J. Somes, 10/. 10s.; Miss Burdett Coutts, 10/., &c. Lincoln's Inn, 1850. Sir Montague J. Cholmeley, in consequence of the death of a near relative, hag patred ofi with 111 r. Welby until the 16th inst. , ASTERS' OFFICES, ""/ T E O W. 11. TINNY, ESQ., ONE OF THE MASTERS OF THE COURT OF CHANCERY. Sir,—lt is acknowleiged by every one, that the . 4 ::ppintments of Mast e r s h ave g i ven great ‘ //- 1 7 • satisfaction t o th e p ro f ess i on. Wh en the pu bli c see t h a t v gentlemen of high sanding at the bar and great ace quirement, and fitted, as yourself, Mr. Kindersley and Mr. Blunt are, to grace any judicial situation, are not above holding such offices, they have the most cone vincing assurance that a spirit of improvement has gone forth, which must produce the desired effects. I ; have been led to attach much higher importance to ts the duties and labou rs o f a M as t er, f rom h av i ng b een , 13, lately m uc h emp l oye d i n t h e off i ces under the Wind ch, ing-up Act s , w h ere th e M aster i s ca l led upon to exere su cise judicial functions of a nature heretofore not , nid required. The Master is to all intents and pur poses a judge, and a judge having most important interests at his disposal, and the control over avast amount of property. The proposed alterations in the constitution of the office now before Parliament, will give additional importance to the Master, in vesting in him original jurisdiction unshackled by the court. My observation of the machinery of the Muster's office has, likewise, led me to attach high importance to the duties which devolve upon the Master's clerk, who, I find is entrusted with a responsibility not very inferior to that which attaches to the Master himself. You, Sir, have been long enough in office to know the importance of the Master being associated with a person of intellect and acquirement as clerk, and that without such an association, the efforts and exertions of the Master will be abortive. Indeed, I attach so great importance to this office, that in the alteratie us about to take place, I would have Masters consider whether the relationship between the Master and his clerk would not be more agreeable were the Master allowed to select his clerk from the junior members of the bar. A student, who had acquired his mode of expression, and shaped his legal course in the pupil room, and under the pilotage of the Master himself, will surely become a more useful assistant to a Master than a person unconnected with him, as is the clerk of his successor. This arrangement, lam aware, cannot be effected whilst the permanency of the clerk's tenure of office prevails, but compensation to any gentleman called upon to retire might be provided. From my acquaintance with the bar, I am confi dent that no gentleman of moderate practice would feel that a station demanding the knowledge and attainment of a Master's clerk would be beneath his dignity. I am led to these considerations by finding there is a vacancy in your office for a clerk. And, I regret you cannot have the assistance of a gentleman possessing the advantages of a forensic educa tion, or the opportunity of promoting some favourite pupil to this office. You have, however, the whole range of solicitors, among whom are to be found per sons of gentlemanly manners, habits of business, and competent knowledge. The field is too large to jus tify your making an unwise selection, and where ex cellence is to be found, the suitors will not be satisfied with bare mediocrity. In the selection you will have to make, the eyes of the profession are jealously upon you, and they expect you to display judgment and discernment in your choice, and that they may have a person appointed to this office of such habits and station as a solicitor of the higher walks may come before without a feeling of compromise of his position. I would recommend you to read with attention the excellent observations of the Master of the Rolls upon the nature of the office of a Master's clerk, its qualifi cations and duties, delivered on the occasion of a re cent appointment, which gave great umbrage to the profession. ( See "Phillips's Reports," vol. i. p. 650.) In this case the late Master Lynch appointed a person of the name of 'White to the office of clerk. A per son of some acuteness and sagacity, though a copying clerk in the office, but totally unfit in point of sta tion, education, and gentlemanly habits. The Court very properly forbabe this appointment. With these sug - g-stions for your guidance, I take my leave ; not doubting but that, as high authorities have made so excellent a choice in your own appointment to office, you will show them you are equally capable of dis ciiminating in the appointment you are now called upon to make.—l am, &c. A. BARRISTER. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. On Tuesday a special general meeting of graduates of the University of London and proprietors of Uni versity College was held at the College, to consider the supplemental charter recently granted to the University of London. The Right Hon. E. Strutt was called to the chair, and having introduced the business of the meeting, Mr. Key and Mr. Wood ad dressed it. The latter gentleman moved the first resolution, which was met by an amendment proposed by Mr. Sharp : " That whereas the charter of the London University empowers it to grant degrees after examination of the candidates, and does not empower it to grant degrees without examination of the candidates; and whereas the Senate by the new byelaw propose to omit a part cf the Bachelor of Arts' examination in the case of gen tlemen with certificates from the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin; and therefore this meeting of proprietors of the University thinks it right that all candidates should undergo the same Bachelor of Arta' examination, and disapprove of the proposed byelaw." This having been seconded, Mr. WOOD withdrew his original resolution, and the amendment having been put as a substantive motion was agreed to nem. con. Mr. Wood then moved the following re solution : " That this meeting regrets the acceptance by the Senate of the University of London of the supplemental charter, enabling them to grant certificates in isolated branches of knowledge, apart from any proof cf the candidate having gone through a regular and l►beral course of education." Professor KEY seconded the motion, which was also agreed to. Mr: WOOD then proposed the third resolution, which requested that the above resolutions should be sent to the home Secretary and the Senate, with a request to Sir George Grey to decline to sanction the charter by his signature. Mr. WARBURTON objected to the latter part of the motion, which was, after a short discussion, withdrawn, leaving only a few lines of the commencement. The meeting separated, after thanking the Chairman. BRUTAL MURDER IN SUFFOLK. SUDBURY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.—The trates of this borough were engaged until a late hour last night in investigating a charge of murder, which, for its cold-blooded atrocity, has not been equalled in this county for some years past. The accused is John Agar, and the victim of his brutality Charles Piper. The following evidence was ad duced : John Downes said he was in the club-room, at Ballingdon, on the evening of Saturday week. Charles Piper, the deceased, came into the room at about eleven o'clock. Witness, the deceased, and two per sons named Constable and Elliston drank together. The prisoner, Robert Howard, and Henry Ginn came in at about twenty minutes to twelve. Several girls came in at the same time. At about a quarter to twelve they all left the house together. Witness saw Piper walking with Emma Cranfield, he had his arm over her shoulder. They went up the Bulmer hill, at some distance. When they were going down the hill witness heard the priso ner say, " Charles Piper, you shall go but a little furth er ." D eceased asked him why? The prisoner then t urne d round and made a butt with his right hand at the lower part of the body of the deceased, at the same time saying, " That's why." Ile then made a second poke, but witness did not see what he had in his hand. De ceased immediately fell down, exclaiming " Oh my body ! oh my body ! I have a pain within me." He said nothing more. The prisoner then turned round to George Golding, one of the party, who ran away, and the prisoner ran after him, but did not get near him to strike him. William Piper, the deceased's brother, came up, and said " What's amiss ?" The . prisoner replied, " We will s oon l e t y ou k now , we serve you worse than I did your brother." The pri soner then made a thrust at William Piper, at the lower part of his body. Piper ran back, and the pri soner made a thrust at hi s thi g h. When we got some distance down the ro a d w it n ess heard Elliston say to the prisoner, " We wan t that knife you stabbed the young man with." The prisoner said he had not got one. Other witnesses confirmed the above evidence. Mr. Mason, the surgeon, was then examined, and gave his opinion that death i resulted from a s t a b. The wound was about 11 inches long, t wo i nc h es above the navel, and the omentum was protruding from the wound. Several other witnesses were examined, after which the magistrates fully committed the prisoner to take his trial at the ensuing as s i zes f or t h e w ilf u l murder of Charles Piper. „,, [A DVE RTISEMENT,' —1 ne best Medicine for Com plaints incidental to Female s are H o ll oway ' s Pill s . — M rs. Talbot, of Mitcham, informs Professor Holloway that she con siders it her bounden duty to acknowledge the astonishing be nefit she has derived from taking his pills. At the age of forty-five she began to suffer from a general derangement of the system, langour, swoollen legs, and other ailments incident to females; and notwithstanding the most careful attention to the advice of eminent physicians, her weakness and debility continued to increase until she adopted another course, and took Holloway's Pills, and this inestimable medicine has restored her to a soundness of health and buoyancy of spirits which Os bad tot enjoyed for some years.—Sold by all Druggists, and Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand Lousiest. KING'S -ROAD, EATON -SQUARE--A true bill of in dictment was this day (Wednese.ay) found at Clerkenwell, by the grand jury, against the Grosvenor district trustees, for non-repair, &c., of this road. The matter will, we un derstand, be moved by writ of certiorari into the Court of Queen's Bench. We hope, for the sake of the aggrieved in habitants, that no technical or factious delay will take place in bringil ' , the cause before the judges for decision. The state of the road has long been a disgrace to the neighbour hood, and those who have now taken on themselves the onus of the prosecution deserve the best thanks of the public for their endeavour to put an end to a great public auiia c. tal in ear [refi on. At R on ad