The Sun. — London, England, 1840-04-01 00:00:00

1 / 4 1-71:7- 11)) 2 i - A rt : ) 4 .0 5 ' ;4 1- .•• Q. • • _ J ) EVE G E - (.1116. • .44.3 ki , l7:lN,i •••• • - ? d -0* , , , . • 7 o . ' „ dr ir 4; 9 k1v44111 1 ' .k• ''s ~;)/Y-.,••• ,//,, ,D Ist it -1 115ITICW ow *mi.' _EVENING EDITION. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL POST OFFICE, Drx. 20, Ifr39. In consequence of the great increase of Letters containing Coin, it has become necessary, in order to prevent the total interruption of the Service, to discontinue the system which has hitherto prevailed of entering the Addresses of such Let ters, and taking receipts for them on delivery to the owners. The practiec, therefore, of entering such Letters as 'Morley Letters will cease on and after the Ist of January, 1840. after whi ch time, parties having t3ccasion to transmit small Sums in Cash, are recommended to make use of the MONEY ORDER OFF►CE, where they will incur no risk, while those who may desire to remit Bank Notes, or Drafts payable to Bearer, are requested to cut them in half, sending each half, if possible. by two different Posts. In the case of Bank Notes, or Bank Post Bills being sent, the Numbers, Dates, and Amounts, should be carefully taken. Money Orders for Sums under W. are granted by every Post Town upon every other Post Town in the United King- dont, on application at the various Offices. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. the 4lb. 50; 70 ‘ 2Ss. 60a 45i. GCS 4tis. SS. Ws 42,; 41 S 10s. 11'5 1 3,31.4 Us LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1840. No. 14.839. 141. I'd. gs. I!. 261. rriHE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUI3LIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 3, CHARLOTTE -ROW, ALANsioN-ElousE, LONDON. PRICE sd. EVANGELICAL VOLUNTARY CHURCH ASSO CIATION. PRESIDENT-Sir CULLING EARDLEY SMITH, Bart. ADVOCACY OF THE VOLUNTARY PRINCIPLE NELSON HOTEL, WORTHING. JOHN FOWLER, late Waiter at the Dolphin Hotel, Chichester, having entered upon the above Inn, begs to inform Commercial Gentlemen and the public in gene ral of his having made such arrangements as he trusts will tend to their comfort and convenience, and begs to request a share of their patronage, and hopes, by attention and moderate charges, to merit that support he now ventures to solicit. SOCIETA ARMONICA. ON RELIGIOUS GROUNDS ONLY. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. Alex. Anders-m, Esq, John Atkins, E sq . K ennet h Ki n gsford, Esq. James Bidden, E s q. J o h n M'Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brandr et h. J o h n M ac lean Lee, Esq. Vico-Admiral Robt. tionyman. J. Marmaduke Rosseter , Esq . Benj Ifill, Esq. John Johnson, Esq. Ald erman. Sir Wm. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. Important and Salutary Improvements have been introduced into Life Assurance practice by this Company. The Polie es or Contracts of Assurance are Indefeasible and Indisputable. The whole Profits of the Mutual or Participating Branch of Assurance, are divid e d amonust the Assured of that Class, who are relieved from alresponsibility. The Low es t it at tilot Premium, the Reduced or Non-parti cipating Rates, are intended for those who prefer an immediate saving to prospective accumulations. One-half of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions than any other plan which has been suggested --allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice —and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health mayprevent him from obtaining a New A•surance, to !Continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum for which he has paid Premiums. Endowme n t s are grante d to Child ren c ontingent on their at taining a specifi e d age . Sums asssu re d ma y b e ma d e P aya bl e to the Assured them selves, a t any spec ifi ed age, or to the i r h e irs or assigns, in the event of the A ssure d' s d eat h b e f ore t h a t time. Medical G en tl emen are i n a ll cases re munerated by the Com pany fir their reports. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. ASECOND LECTUREWiII be delivered by the Rev. - JOHN BURNET, of Camberwell, at HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS, in Reply to the Rev. Hugh AP/Neile, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth Lf April, 1840, at Twelve o'Clock precisely. Tickets of Admission may be obtained by application at Mr. Dalton's, Cockspur-street ; Dinnis, Paternoster-row ;E. Swaine, 183, Piccadilly ; at the " Patriot Office," Bolt-court.; or the ingregatiooal Library, Blomfield.street. Just published, price Twopence, Sixth Thousand, THE CHURCH of ENGLAND and the CHURCH of CHRIST. A Lecture by the Rev. JOHN BURNET, of Camberwell. TALBOT FAMILY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL AND POSTING-HOUSE, SHREWSBURY. FLIZABETH WHEELER and SON (late of the RAVEN) having entered upon and' newly fur nished the above House, respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, trusting the improvements made, combined with the central situation, and extensive accommodation they are enabled to offer, will meet with their appi obation and support, being determined that no exertions shall be wanting to render the Talbot a first-rate Family and Commercial Hotel. Sold by James Dinniv, 62, Paternoster-row. Posting in its various branches executed with care, neatness, and punctuality, and every attention paid to the Funeral and Yard Department. ROYAL BANK Capital, 1,000,000, in Deposit 51. DIRIC OF AUSTRALIA. 20,000 Shares of 501. each. per Share. !TORS. Alexander- Cockburn, Esq. William P. Craufurd, Esq. John Connell, Esq. John Mitchell, Esq. 1 24/. ton,U STEAM. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM SHIPS are aointed to sail for— E DINBURGH, fro m Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall, every Tuesday and Saturday night, at ten. „ N EWCASTLE, from Downe's-wharf, every Wednesday and ftturday night, at Eight. S UNDERLAND, from Downes's-wharf, every Tuesday, at Seven in the Evening. IPSWICH, from 'London-bridge -wharf, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Eight. Y ARMOUTH, from London-bridge-wharf, every Saturday evening, at Six o'clock. On and after the 21st April, every Benjamin Boyd, Esq. Thomas Aleux, Esq. George Wcbster, Esq. John W. Sutherland, Esq. CALVERLEY PARK HOTEL, TUNBRIDGE-WELLS. 41 E DWARD CHURCHILL, of the Kentish Royal Hotel, respectfully announces to the nobility and gentry that he has taken and elegantly fitted up with entirely new furniture the above mansion for an Hotel, which will be ready for company on the 7th of April. This spacious and handsome edifice was for some seasons the residence of her Majesty, when Princess Victoria. with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. It is placed on an emi ' nence in Park-like grounds of great beauty and extent, com manding the most delightful and extensive scenery. It has been much enlarged and improved, and is replete with the most ample accommodaf ion for Families of the first distinc tion. The Sitting-rooms and Sleep.ng Apartments are nu merous and airy ; and the whole arranged with the most scru pulous regard to the comfort and convcnit nce of those who may honour the Hotel with their patronage. The Stable Department is extensive and very commodious, and the house will be found of easy approach from the London road, on entering the Wells. iia: pct. : BANKERS. Union Bank of London, g, Id. Moorgate-street, Lothbury ; and Argyle-place, Regent-street. Edir.burgh—National Bank of Scotland. Leith—Edinburgh and Leith Bank. Glasgow—Western Bank of Scotland. Greenock—Greer)ock Bank. Aberdeen—Town and County Bank. Arbroath—Arbroath Banking Company. Dumfries—Southep Bank of Scotland. Ayr—Ayrshire Baniing Company. [owl :... 6J. lay and for all information, apply at the offices Regent-circus; 69, Lombard-street; 61, 35, Leadenhail.street. Id parcels are received at the Offices, and •espective wharf•. The Directors hereby give notice, that no application for shares will be received aft e r th e 10th of April, unless at a premium. Application for the remaining' akes k in accordance with the printed form, to be made to...Messrs'. *IA 4, New sank Buil& ings, Lothhtitt,y4olll*, The ProprietCr presumes to hope that the Calverley Hotel will rank as one of the most splendid in her Majesty's dominions, and that by moderate charges and punctual attention he will merit and receive the same encouragement he has for many .yeamenjoyecl at-the Kentish loyal Hotel. , Earnilies canbe accommodated with suites of apartments, and rebeived on Boarding term - FE AS JletY SO A . J-{ t, t A 4 • -4, • 1. WESTERN;; IrAirWAY. vs of this CoMEau r rsavierresolved to ie sums authoriseirtry'tltis'lMet.2d Victoria; 's hereby girCti" that the :Threctors will SALS, at their under-mentioned Offices 1, for the LOAN of MONEY on Deben- Le rate of 5/. per cent. per annum; payable allowed for terrrnoof 5. 7; or 10 yeara addressed to eithee ail - tikelindasigotd 3AUNDERS, Priheps-street, Bank, London, ~ • ,„ : , .Secretaries., R, Corn-street, Ilrisol, , • WAY .ncli BRIGHTON' RAIL COMPANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS.' 11 1 - e DIRCTORS of this COMPANY are prepared; under Act,•tO receive 'f ENDERS for the LOAN ° ONEY:o.p c iiquritv oi, their Undertaking, and of the Rates 4., ~..1,413 arismiltitirefeom, 'on- interest at thd"rate Of '5/. per i. °l4, re per annuli), to ,bc,paid half-yearly, in F UM'S of not lel 3001., anct'for the terms of Three,.Five; or,Seien years* , 0 4ei)dexa are to apress the Sums and Term of. ;Years " , fot tHe 'same are popesed.to'be lent, and 'to:he addressed tii.e.Sktietary at the Company's Office. 10 . Angel-court; . morton7street. , .BLOrder of the Board'of Director„, • THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.' ''Wortfion March 1 0 1840 • . • „TkAler„ HIP. —SI.'ATIONt:4I.„ . !Y and o :m-10.1416 = ELLING BUSINESS. AdVertiser, ti!i4cellent and rapidly, ncreasing bugirfeis In the tire ` branches, together with one other flourisbjng, abl4 Tilde . ; anti some valuable.S*encies, in a Itoptildus town, abont jiffy mile's from London', is desirous, with .a View•to still fuither extent the satni,:to secure the services dfiakßentleman of t decideitfactivo and thorough business .habits, as. Prttier. .epee :pOitent, is _an ! opportornty_ undeniably advantageous in l'espect, .ok-the capital:roquired,vvill ndt be large.. Re ''"Or€lleof: the highest respectability will be given and requited. -a_Letters• addressed ”J. T. care of 31g,sirs. Dyte an Son, :stiticiners, 106; Strand' London,: wit! receive Pkoinpt'attentrbn and elicit evexpiariiciitai dtsired.. • ' ' ' `• PIAN-FkifltrllES.• • ''''' ; • , -;EXTENSIVE REDUCTION 1N CASH .PRICES. N I WORNUM,INVENTOR anci'MANLT ,,„ • FACTURER of 'IV:CENT DOUBLE:tATION . t. l-1 , KNO-FORTES, at the'll4UGlC HALL, I'STbRE ^.TREET, BEDPORD.SQUARE.: • :THE PICCOLO, Guir.eaer'l, - Plain in MahoKany 30 — Bist ' Guineas. . 34 'Elegant, with Trusses 38 .ilittge.wth Cylinder 42 klan 1162 e-wood _,,,X' : gt i 4om 46 to 5O t" .: . COTTAGE -. A,,0-c ~...:T, [ : FrOta 42 guineas - J k li f ett , , A . • -,,, pacKET . GRAINII• IZONTAL, - - ••••• ~, .i.. ; .;..,' ego ; Pr'lln 55 guineas to - --# _ • IMPERIAL GRAND HORIZONTAL, ~ • , ~ • , , Prom "i'• guineas to. . - ~ . The ahoy; instruments are all equalfy well manufacturitiAnd :••• - Illralized for extreme climates: . .. The Picot % -stands 3 feet 8 inches high, and the Pocket Grand is only 's'feet 4 inches long. A liberal allowance to Exporters and Dealers. This extensive reduction has been drawn from the Adver tiser as a measure of protection to his New Piccolo Piano forte; the success of which has induced certain Manufacturers to announce and sell Instruments of a different character under the sense name, by which the public are deceived and the Inventor injured. CLOAKS, PALLETOTS, WIT CHOUR, AS, VELVET SHAWLS. an d MANTL ES. —One of the richest and most elegant variety of these luxurious envelopes is now displayed at 111ER1NGVON'S, 154, NEW BOND-S I'REET. Carriage Travelling Cloaks of Silk Velvet, lined throughout and trimmed with Fur, Three Guineas and a Half each. Black and Fancy Silk Cloaks, for the Opera, Promenade, and general Evening wear, 455. each. Silks, Satins, and Silk Velvets, several thousand pieces of the richest Foreign and Spitalfields Silks, at one-third less than the usual price. Some few pieces that are a little out of good con dition from the dust caused by the alteration will be sold at less than half price. G. 111ERINGTON, 154, NEW BOND-STREET. MOUSSELINE DE LAINES, CIIALIS. CACHMIRE, BROCHIS, BAYADERES, SYL PHIDES. Upwards of 2,000 of the above Fashionable Dresses, of the richest quality. and most select and approved patterns of the Parisian and British mode, are now offering at less than half the cost to the manufacturer. The whole of Stock is now offering at a great reduction of price, in consequence of exten sive and necessary alterations. Shop front for Sale. 11Iering tons, 154, New Bond-street. Collar s , Canzons, Habit Shirts.—Upwards of 6000 Muslin Colla rs at less than half the Manufacturer's Cost, Blondes, Alcchli n , Valencienn es , and Lisle Lace. SO boxes of rich Paris Bonnet and Cap Ribbons. Silk, Cotton, and Thread Hosiery, Gl oves and Haberdashery. The whole to be sold off at a ureat reduction of price in con sequence of the alterations. G. MERINGTON, 154, NEW BOND-STREET. lIABERDASHERS, SILKMERCERS, LINENDRAPERS, JEWELLERS, &c., who in tend having new Shop Fronts, and who require PLATE GLASS of great brilliancy of colour, are invited to inspect the following establishments, which have been flitted up by Plate glass dealers and builders with the glass manufactured by the THAMES PLATE-GLASS COMPANY, at their works at poplar, th e qua li ty o f w hi ch i s found so superior, being ent i re l y Fee from the green and blue tinges of colour, which materially detract from the appearanee of the articles displayed : Messrs. Hitchcock and Rogers, 72, St. Paul's Church-yard. Mr. R. Willey, 15, Ludgate-street. Messrs. Swan and Edgar, 47, Quadrant. Mr. J. Parkhill, 45, Regent-circus. Messrs. Halling, Pierce, and Co., Waterloo House, Pall-mall. Messrs. Saunders and Woolley, 170, Regent-street. Messrs. Jackson and Graham, 37, Oxford-street. Messrs. Williams and Hatton!, 111, Oxford-street. Messrs. J. Smith ad Co., 58, South Audley-street. Messrs. C. Meeking and Co., 60, Holborn-hill. Mr. R. Johns, 13, Fleet-street. Messrs. Howes and Hart, 60, Fleet-street. Messrs. Alston and Hallam, 30, Bishopsgate-street. Mr. J. J. Mechi, 4, LeadenhaU-street. ,& . e s c 4TuesdaY Z ...,d Saturda To secure berths, a :, •,, of the Company, 37, l t, . C tr a in tit kro a x a ; g : s n tr l n 3 d ,%',..' 4 . , \ .P; . 4 i f ' I • . .":i,.t,, nat the re' c;v itit AV NV A I •5• 4 , i W„ •e' s. , ..4* 4. , ''' M.._ '4.opyietot i , ,k t ..• ......, : , TT ; iftgAN the 'x' : `kil'et I /':-', ', • QTrCE is '' 1. I 4 t g.' E' 'I : ". POI st, .". , 4 • a t, '' 1 4,, g '' s. Thterest'st the , 1 ;' ,%. 1 : i ;'l . :, will be all ~,,,,1 / 4 ,'„. ___!#issla to be adth 4 1 ,. '. z. S. A. SAI # ' •-• t . N . .,-. Bas ,•,- ..... 440.5 . M ..OSUER I 4 . - I ' ' ONDON an ' 4 t • ___ ~' ~ ~~ ~9 • i ~ `~. i ; :,1,. 4 " e ; 4 .. 4 ,... , 1 i% 4_ ,,r ,k : \ i :v:1 :: IMPORTANT AND NOVEL INVENTION. BY HER MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. GREEN'S PORTABLE REFLECTING OVEN.—Price, including a Stand and two Bread Tins, 355. MANUFACTORY -96, ST. JOHN-STREET, SMITH FIELD-BARS. This Oven exhibits a totally new development of the powers of Reflection; being an apparatus for coneentiating the re flecting properties of the common Dutch Oven, and rendering them completely efficient and available for the purposes of baking Bread, Pies, Pastry, Cakes, Poultry, or small Joints of Meat. This object is so completely attained, that a Loaf of seven pounds, a Pie containing five pounds of meat, or a small Joint, will be baked as perfectly, in every respect, as in the very best constructed brick oven, and in the same time ; and all the operations of baking may be performed before any Kitchen or Sitting-room fire, with the greatest cleanliness and facility. AVIES'S CANDLES, 6cl. per lb. ; Wax Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, is. sd. ; extra fine Moulds, Wax Wicks, i d. ; transparent Wax, Is. 9d. ; ge nuine Sperm, Is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 23. ld. ; Yellow Soap, 46 5., 545., and 603. per I 121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 655. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond Soap, 2 s• 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; genuine Sperm Oil, 93. 6d. per gallon. For Cash, at DAVILS'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's -lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Iwo Months upwards of 'llirce Hundred Patients were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with I.RANK the SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPA IR A. Council of the Y Joseph Henry Green Esq., 1.R.5., one of Royal College of surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Slattery In the King's College, London. • •" 1 have matte trial of Mr. Frank's So:ution of tpzoii..ia, at St. homas's [hospital in varlet.), of cases of discharges in the male apd female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an ctlica. ( .ous remedy, and ono which does not. produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signel) ((JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 46, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 15:35. Bransby Cooper, F.sq ILS Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and !Lecturer on Arn.torny, "Sec'. f 4 1.. c.., and others most eminent in the thedical Profession.' Mr. BransbyCoorierpresents his compliments to Mr. (,co. and 4 has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his St:- Intim: of Copaiba in Gonorrlyea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the S:-.littior, in ten or tively ceases with perfect success. Ncy v.street,Spring.gardens, Aprill3, 1535." invaluable Medicine 13 confidently recommended in all cases o 1.-onurrheea, (fleets, Urethral Discharges Spasmodic Irrita...(on of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra,. and Prostate Gland its pinitying eflects ripen the gent rat health render it particularly ap: licable its all cases of zelakat fibre and I:errs:us debility. l'reparcd only by timrge }ranks, Surgeon, 90, ri...kfr•ars r d London, and may he had of all Metlicine.venders the United-K?mag dens ,in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. fd., ar.d Its eacn CIVIION.—UnIess teorge Franks, Bla..kfria,rs road," is engraved tie Government Stamp it cannot be genuine. • Mr. Franks may he consulted until Two o'clock daily. rEEK 'ease. 91 o • oe o 0 ° o 0 ° o 00 6 9° 6 9° $ 0 0 0 ° b • o• of the y Fre -0119 by d.-- 6 ' r Os ,ters o f N4an tii. s4l.l 4 . l . t C 4 -ASO C1ET26 7; 0141N vtlN Chat :astieet, St. nary Ax*. : •< < ggp#, 5 _ Etuliefltwpy Act;of'Parkament.• nrixeroifs.' • T. L AMIE' MITRRAeti Es 4., Chairman.? Burges Camac,R.C.S. I Robert Holloinl. Esq., M.P. John Elliotson, M.DI; F:R: S. Linigley, Esq. H. Gorden, Esq. e , Rawson, Est.' Joseplt o Thrtp *NV son, Esq. I • Dr. 011:ethus,%*sy . , F. R. A.S. Professor WheatsNA • F.R:S. , • • Aclut IV. - S: B. Woolhou.sc; , • tk,F.R. A.S. By the new principles of Life'A •ce and Deferred An— nuities, founded by this SoCiet?„,: , It% 'oral obligation' of all =classes of Making a provision •f4.ftk.timily orifor• old age is largely enhanced, by the immediste—ailiatitagesisecured to the Assured - themselves. , • , • The detailsof the princilles of .the Society, its improvement, in the system of Assurance, its ;economical arrangements. in favour of the Assured, its extensive. Tab/e.•!, &c., will be founds in its prospectus, which may be obtained at the Offices of •tlio‘ Society, 26; Cornhill, London, or,' at any of its Branches, throudbout the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. \ s. • lOTESTANT • DISSENTERS AND { P GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE-.• ASSURANCE 'COMPANY. -No. 62; KING WILMA Al- STRtET, LONDON-BRIDGE, LONDON: 7, ELIUR:STREET,,ERIN.BURG.H; and 6, KING:- STRtET; QUEEN-SQUARE, BRISTOL.; ' , . Capital,Stvie-Milliotr., TRUSTFES. (With a seat. at the Byrd .) • • F.; Thomas Challis, Esq. I . Thom . as Pip'er,'Esq." 1f Thomas WilStin, V...sq. ' I;iitscro - its.• William T. Beehy; Esq. - • ' Gliarlei hlindley-','Eq., M.P. George Pousfield, John Pirie, Ald. Andrevi / CaldeCott; Fisqe • 11.. Simpson, Esq. John gisthcipe,'!„E44.:VV. ; Ho& C.FY/Villiers, M.P. JesepOYFletcher,sEatig: ' 'John NW/ Esq. Ride(' Horner, Esq. Edward-Wilson, Esq. All — Persons whose Fire Policies expirecton the 25th instant are' respectfully informed that their RenOiral Receipts are now reedy for delivery, and may be httii-oA,cation at the Oil ice or the Company, or of any of their. Atlinis throughout the Country. Life Policies are issued on the liifie ' st terms deemed aem - patible with the security of all parties. - By order of the Board, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. No. 62, .King William-street. FREEMASONS' and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 11, "UrATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Among the many advantages to the assured in this Company are—the option of taking the profits iii cash; adding to the policy ; reducing the premium or receiving an annuity ; of effecting assurances upon increasing or decreasing premiums, and, without participation of profits, at reduced premiums, and of credit for half of the first five years' premiums ; policies not forfeited if the premium remain unpaid at the time of be coming due ; no error, but only fraud, to vitiate a policy ; lives below the ordinary standard of health insured at a mode rate increase of rate ; facilities for effecting loans. The business of the Company not confined to the masonic body. Commission allowed to solicitors and agents. A Direc tor in attendance daily. Now ready, in 2 vols Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, E LEVEN YEARS IN CEYLON; COMPRISING SKETCHES of the FIELD SPORTS and NATURAL HISTORY of that COLONY, with an ACCOUNT of its HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES. By Major FORBES, 78th Highlanders. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. RATES FER CENT. Age next Birth-day.' Without Profits. X s. d. 1 10 6 1 13 6 1 17 6 . 2 2 8 2 9 2 2 17 5 3 711 4 2 6 5 1 2 6 8 3 8 2 3 10 11 9 JOSEPH BERRI With Profits. X. B. d. 1 14 8 1 17 9 2 2 0 2 7 5 2 14 3 3 2 10 3 13 11 4 9 3 5 9 11 6 17 4 8 14 6 11 5 6 DGE, Secretary. mE T 0 POLIT A SOCIETY FOR M LIFE ASSURANCE UTUAL ASSURANCE. John Al'card, Esq. Richard Low Beck, Esq. Edmund C. Buxton, Esq. John Burgess, Esq. William Clay, E,q., M.P. James Dawson, Esq, Thomas Fowler, Esq. Francis Fc,x, Esq, • W. Storrs Fry, Esq. !TORS. Thomas H. Hall, Esq. Charles Hensley, Esq. Joseph Hoare, Esq. J. Francis Maubert, Esq. Joseph PC3Se, Esq., M.P. John Taylor, Esq. J. Scholefield, Esq., M.P. John Travers, Esq. George Vaughan, Esq. The Directors hereby give notice t• members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of April next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The Premiums of MEMBERS (who are the only proprietary) are payable Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, rnd sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to MEMBERs. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the Society, AS MEMBERS, on the sth of April next, should appear at the Office on or before that day. ABATEMENT of FORTY per cent. already allowed and expected to be continued AIN NUALLY to MEMBERS of the METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY of Five Years' standing. The undermentioned Assurances bear date the sth of January, 1840 : ABATEMENT OF PREMIUM, Annual Pre. would assure or, would re. Assured payment Age SumS um mium paid for on sixth at the increased duce future , first five years. age of the party, payments to, . - C. 8 d. 8. d. 36 3000 SS 12 0 '35 9 0 1035 42 30 , :0 100 2 6 142 9 0 1010 56 20011 113 6 8 45 6 8 666 E. a d. 51 3 6 63 13 6 ( , 8 0 0 The above shows a result admitting of advantageous compa rison with any other institution for Life Assurance. This rate of abatement has been declared upon All Members' Assurances effected during the year 1835 and the early part of 1836, and is founded upon data justifying the expectation that the same rate of abatement will be declared, in succession, to every Member in respect of his sixth and following yearly payments; —or, if varied, the rate of abatement is expected to be rather increased than diminished. The new or second Assurance would, after five years, be entitled to the same rate of abatement as the first policy ;—the premium thus remitted being equal, if laid out in a new Assurance, to a bonus of about One-third the amount of the sum represented by each policy. Any such increase of the Assurance, if desired, must, however, be subject to the dis cretion of the Directors, as in the case of the original Assurance. A Reduced Table of Rates for Assurances not claiming Profit. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, 'March 2, 1840. CIIRONOTHERMAL SYSTEM. Just published, price Is. D R. DICKSON'S FALLACIES of the FACULTY. Part IV. Bloodletting—Byron—Scott—Malibran. Part V. Gout—Rheumatism—Dr. Holland—Dr. James Johnson. " Dr. Dickson adduces the strcnzest evidence of the more than fallacy—the Fatality of the Fresent system of practice."— New Monthly Magazine. H. Ba , lliere, 219, Regent-street, and all Booksellers. TOOTH-ACHE. A..PERMANENT CURE for the TOOTH ACHE is at length discovered by the Rev. GOR MAN GREGG, a Clergyman of the Church of England, who will challenge the Faculty to produce a case of tooth ache he cannot cure by the use of his GREGORIAN PASTE. Also for the Ear-ache and Tic-doloreux. References to the Faculty and Clergymen who have expe rienced its value. One trial will convince the sufferer of these facts. Genuine at the City Depot, 64, St. P.tul'i Church-yard; where all country, foreign, and other orders are executed; 78 St. James's-street; 3, and Opera Arcade; by several respect. able medicine-venders. MORI SON'S MEDICINES. SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. I, JAMES AIORISON, the Hygeist, hereby caution the Public against a Spurious Imitation hearing my Name in Blue Letters on the Stamp. The genuine Medicine is prepared by me only, at the British College of Health, New-road, Lon don, and the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are engraved on the Government Stamp, in White Letters upon a Red Ground, to denote the genuine article. Sold in Boxes, at Is. I 11, 2s. 9d., 4 - . id., and Family Packets ll s. earls. Also, the Vegetable Cleansing Powders, at Is. 10. per Box. No Chertiist or Druggist. is authorised to sell Morrison's Me dicines, and the Public are hereby cautiond against purchas ing them of any but the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents. ( Signed) JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist. British College of Health, New-road, London. The following are the Principal Depots i n L on d on f or the sale of the Medi2ines : Medical Dissenter Office, 363, Strand. Mrs. Twell, 9, Hand -court, Holborn. Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgeware-road. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street. Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile End-road. Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street. Mr. Chappell, 84, Lombard-street. Mr. J. Karnes, 20, New-road, St. George's in the East. This day is published, price 2s. HE TURF RENT T EMBRAN CER, con taining the Whole of the Nominatio ns for the Rac es i n 184 n gOngaeinon ndltBst also, l , a List of th with an Index referring Winning Horses to each H orse ' s E of 1839, showing the Prizes won by each ; a deta iled Account of th e Performances of all the T wo- y ear-olds that ran in 183 q, showing the Prizes they won , t h e Horse s they beat, as w e ll as those by which they were defeate d, and distinguishing th ose engaged in thein t ß he ide Drse; rb Lawl; of Racing ; Winners o f t h e y, Oaks, and St. Leger ; the C o l ours Derby, Oaks, and St. Leger, since the Commencement, & c . Also, price 4s. 6d., or with the Turf Remembrancer in one Volume, price tis., _ „_.__ . _ . . The POCKET RACING CALENDAR for 1839, con taining a full Account of all th e Ra ces run in that Y ear , B, wi c t...l: a„ co e p . ious Indexes, giving the Pedigrees of a ll t h e Horses, and sold by R ogers and Clare, offiN e e e 7 b a y stl rr e . -u a p n o d n- J T . y ll n o e d : gso P n u ; blished at the " Chroni c l e " Newmarket; Brooke and Co., Doncaster; Moxon, 'York; Ridge and Jackson, Sheffield ; Patrick, Mancheste r ; Robin son, Liverpool ; Sheldon, Birmingham ; C. Smith, , Edinbure, .li - and Simple Marshall. and Co., Lo :don. *.'' Ihe Publishers, upon receiving an order enclosing a half.crown, post paid, will forward a copy of the Turf Remcm brancer, free, to any part of the kingdom. DIRE , PUBLICATIONS. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CX XX., . Was Published YESTERDAY. John Murray, Albemarle-street. NEW WORK BY BOZ. In Weekly Numbers, prico Threepence, MASTER HUMPHREY'S CLOCK will strike ONE on SATURDAY, APRIL 4th. Handsomely printed in imperial Bro., with Illustrations by- Geor g e Cattermole and Hablot Browne. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. LADY MORGAN'S NEW WORN. ust rezdr.• in '2 vols.'post TOM AND HER MASTER. By LADY MORGAN. 'Henry Colburn. Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street. • ~„" Order: received by all Booksellers. P A N Y. A SSAM COM Notice is hereby given to the Shareholders that the 6th day of April instant is the last day appointed for SIGNATURE of the DEED of SETTLEMENT of the Company, of which due notice has been given ; and that the same will lie at the Office of the Company, No. 57, Old Broad-street, for the exe cution of the Proprietors of Shares, up to and on the 6th of April instant, between the hours of Twelve and Three o'clock'. Each Proprietor of Shares is requested to bring with him his receipts 'for the first instalment of 51. per share, and to state for how many shares he claims to be registeied in the Com pany's books. Forms of a letter of attorney to be signed by a Shareholder at a distance, empowering any other person to execute the deed on his behalf, may be had on application at the Office of the Company. • . WALTER PRIDEAUX, Secretary. 57, Old Broad-street, April 1, 1840. THE APRIL NUMBER OF COL 13 U N'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMORIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq. CONTA Fathers and Sons, by the Edi tor, illustratedAy Ptiiz. Telling One's Tioubles, by Laman Blanchard. Esq. Nimrod in France Gambling —Marriage-- Funerals and Mortality Travelling on the Continent. The Widow Married, by Mrs. Trollope,illustratedby Buss. Tangible Immortality. &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 INS Gibbon and Voltaire. Privileged Persons, by George Raymond, Esq. The Life and Times of Peter Priggins. My First Despatch. The Bedford-row Conspiracy, concluded. Bagatelles and a Charade, by ci). Martial in London. Literature of the Month. &c. 3, Great Marlborough-street. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. This day is published, in 3 cols , post Bvo., price 1/. 1 Is. tid., T HE KING'S HIGHWAY : a Novel. By G.P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of" Henry of Guise," &c. - " The period chosen for this tale is one of the greatest in terest, and affording scope for the most striking vicissitudes, without violating prolbability. It opens with a scene conse quent upon the Battle of the Boyne ; and the parties involved in it have their fortunes shaped and chequered by their adlie_ rence to James or WiLiam. The characters are drawn pith much skill."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE FOR APRIL Contains-1. Financial Policy of the Whigs.-2. A Night Watch by the Sea. By Miss Barrett.-3.:The Oxford Tracts. —4. Shelley's Translation of the " Banquet" of Plato. 5. Kate Anwyl. A Novelette. —G. Steam Navigation.- 7. King Bobadil's Lament. By J. E. Retie, Esq.-8. Sketches of Spanish Generals. No. V. The Duke of Grenada.-9. Notes of a Tour in Northern Europe. Part H.-10. A Song for Spain.-11. Influerce of Eloquence on Eaglish Freedom. No. 111. Trials for Libel, Treason, Blasphemy.-1•l. Notes on the current Literature of the Mouth. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day is published, price Six Shillings, T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XLIX. CONTENTS. 1. Leemans—Egyptian Hieroglyphics. 2. Old Popular Ballads of Sweden. 3. British and Continental Historical Literature. 4. 'Wrang , 4-Itussian Survey of the North Eastern Coast of Siberia. 5. The Two Parts of Goethe's Rust. 6. Madame de Girardin—Sehool for Journattits. 7. Tholuck—Neology. 8. Polish Literature. 9. War with China. 10. Music Abroad and at Home. 11. Miscellaneous Literary Notices. 12. List of New Publications on the Continent, &e. London : Black and Armstrong, Foreign Booksellers to h( r Majesty and the Queen Dowager, 8, Wellington-street, Strand. THE HUMBUG OF HYBRID PROTESTANTISM. W H IN Y , A S s I P A C N s N m i 7 A N WHY i Ii N ? OT W A H PO Y ST A OT H IC A A CHRISTIANITY? L By a Believer in the Divinity and Atonement., not of God tl.e Son, but of " the Son of God." Price 1.. "If I could be a Trinitarian, I should be a Catholic." Roundly, we say so too. To trample on the ph - aseology of Scripture, and to affect a peluliar veneration for the doctrine of Scripture, what is it tut downright cant, and mockery, and farce? G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's lane. SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USE FUL KNOWLEDGE:—The following WORKS are in course of PUBLICATION - at the Soc.ety's Office. The Nurtirrs of each Work app e ar at intervals of a Mo n th, p r i ce 6d. each 1. Political Series. On the 15th of each month. 2. Geography of America. 3. History of Greek Literature. „Vol. 2. 4. A Biographical History of Medicine. By the late • DrL Darivale. 59, Lincoln':.-inr.-fields, April 1. :, OCIETY for the DIEFfigION of USE FUL KNOWLEDGE. —The following WORKS have beer. recently PUBLISHED by this Society :- 1. A History of Svitzerland. By A. Vieusseux, Esq. With a coloured Map, price is. 6d., Bco., boards. 2. A 'Treat se of the Theory of Equations. By the Rev. R. Murphy. A. 31. Price 4s. 6d. 3. A Manual for Mechanics' Institutiott, price 59. 59, Lincoln's-inn-fields, April 1. - FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALLMAR!M 30, 1840. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Duchess of the United KinkdoM of Great Britain and Ireland t nto the Right Honourable Lady Cecilia Letitia Underwood (eldest sur viving daughter of Arthur Saunders, second Earl of Arran, by Elizabeth, his third wife, daughter of Richard Underwood, late of the city of Dublin, Esq.), and the heirs male of her body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Duchess of Inverness. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 7, The Qaeeri has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint James Norton Smith, Esq., one of her Ma jesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Smith, retired. WHITEHALL, MARCH 19, The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Jackson, of Rochdale, in the - county of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Ccurt of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIA NI ;DASH, coach mas er, Leamington Priors. ANNE REBECCA HICKMAN, victualler, Abergavenny, Mnunnuthshire. BANKRUP ITY ENLARGED. FRANCIS COLLINS, scrivener, Leominster, Hereford shire, from March 27, to May 6, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster. BANKRUPTS. JOHN PINKERTON, glas , i cutter, High-street, South wark, to surrender April 14, and May 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee; Strutt, and Galsworthy, , Ely-place, Holborn. WILLIAM BATES, theatrical manager, Liverpool, April 11 and ''ay l2, at one, at the Clarendon Rocms. Liverpool. Holme, Loftus, and Young, New-inn, London; Booker, Liver pool. WILLIA3I PARRINGTON, woollen-cloth manufacturer, May 23 and May 12, at two, at the Court-house, Leeds. Flaslam and Bischoff, Copthall-court, London ; Teale and Wainhouse, Leeds._ SAMUEL WAITE, cloth-manufacturer, Farnley, York shire, April 18, at one, and May 12, at ten, at the Court house, Leeds. Wilson, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury ; Fiddey, Sergeant's Inn, London ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, and Barr, Lofthouse, and Nel son , L eeds. JOH SMITH, commission agent, Manchester, April 11, and May 12, at one, at the Commissioners'-ioorns, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Harcourt-buildings, Temple, London ; Slater and Heelis. Manchester. JOHN WRIGLEY BARTON and HORATIO NELSON BARTON, cottonspinners, Ancoats, Manchester, April 13, and May 12, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter. • Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London; Crossley and Sndlow, Manchester. SAMUEL CHAPPELL, .butcher, Lawrence-lane, April 18, at one, and May 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abehurch-lane, London ; Venning, Naylor, and Robins, Tokenhouse-yard. GRIFFITH RICHNIIDS and THOMAS MANWAR ING, linen draper 2, Bridge road, Lambeth, April 9, at twelve, and May 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad.street-court, official assignee ; Farrar and Lake, Godliman-street, Doctors'.commons. ROBERT YOUNG, silk mercer, Long Room-street, Scarborough, April 20 and May 12, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Scarborough. George and Thomas Brace, Surrey-street, Strand. London ; Page, Scarborough. JAMES BURTON, plumber, Manchester, April 23 and May 12, at three. at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London; Bent, Manchester. JAMES WILSON, victualler, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, April 15 and May 12, at eleven; at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool. Worthington and Holt, Liverpool ; Taylor, Sharpe, Field and Jackson, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basin hall-street. H. Humphries, wholesale druggist, St. Bennett's-hill, City, April 22, at eleven—P. Paul, sen. and P. Paul, jun., maho gany me, chants, Silver-street, Golden- square, April 22, at one. In the Country. 3. Stevens, carpenter, Brighton, May 1, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—W. Spence, grocer, Dewsbury, York shire, April 21, at two, at the Sessions-house, Leeds—J. Moore, lodging-house-keeper, Brighton, May 1, at two, at the Town-hall, Brighton—M. Jackson, grocer, Sheffield, April 29, at one, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield—W. Triance, builder, South Lynn, Norfolk, April 22, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn—C. J. W. Wharton, provision dealer, Liverpool. April '22, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Live pool—J. N. M'Evoy, hook and eye manufacturer, Birmingham. April at two, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Wilson, corn dealer, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, April 23, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Alanchestc r —J. Sutcliffe, stuff mer chant, Bowling, Bradford, Yorkshire, April 22. at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds — J. Brown, merchant , Sheffield, April 23. at twelve, at the Tovvn.hall, Sheffield—J. Hunt, tailor, `4outhampton, April 23, at twelve, at the George Inn, South ampton—T. C. Huxley, cabinet maker, Liverpool, April 21, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—R. Barker, druggist, Manchester, May 4, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-roooms, Manchester—R. Leake,bleacher, Prestwich-clough, near Man chester, April 27, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. CERTIFICATES. --A I t. 21. J. Beckett, iron founder, Liverpool—R. Leake, bleacher, Prestwich-clough, near M a nches A t i er—J. A. E wan, linen draper, Preston. Lancashire —R. us grove, woollen draper, Bristol—A. Pink, brewer, P a ul-stre . e . t, F. in bury —J. Wilton, Jones, shopkeeper, Bru(i en N e r p r a o c r e t : oenw innkeeper, Hythe, SouthamPteu --u Lauslv. blacksmith, Ludgershall, Wiltshire —W. J mouthshire—W. T. Sumpter, statuary , North-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. S. Darwe il and C. Myatt, veterinary surgeo ns , Manches ter—NV. Learmonth; J. Learmonth, and J. W. Learmonth, merchan's. Lo and R. Widdowson, malsters N t ti fl o wn —W. Turner, sen. and W. Turner, jun., bricklayes, Cambridge-1. Bancroft an d J. Woodward , w i !h manufactu rers, Derby — T . Meat y ard, J. Meatyard, and W. Corp, farmers Milf o rd, Wiltshire —A. and W. NV. Alderson, cattle deal ers , Ferrvhill, Durham —J. Webster and J. Wetton, coach builders, Manchester —D• Smith. W. Huskisson, an d T . T oney, mer cers, Birmingham A —J. Busvine, A. Busvine, E. J ey, and J. Hancock, milliners, Bristol —S. C. Clarke and J. Robinson, earthenware m anufacturers , Wolviston, Durham —W. Di xo n s. J far as and G. Ande rton, merchants, Liverpool —A. Wetzlar, J. Wetzlar, and M. Marx, merchants, Nottingha m (o re gards I'd. —L• Marx) Normington, J. Roberts, and J. L u pt on, stuff manufacturer s, Leierster-dyke, ) , Bradford, Yorkshire—R, H. Lacon and J. Vihton, letter-press printers, Cardington street, Hampstead-road—R. Almond, B. Clarke, and BI Frank land, coal merchants, Liverpool—J. Wright, W Nicol, ai.d J. D. Nicol, Bombay (so far as regards W. Nicol)—H, H. Law and D. Ashworth, jun., cotton s' inners, Holt-mill, Forest of Rossendale, Lancashire —T. Smith, stn. and T. Smith, 'tin tanners, Chzedle, Staffords hire —R. Roberts and W Joll[lsoll ' lead pipe manufacturers , Liverpool—M. 1). Lindo, De : Castro, and B. M. Dacosta, Fenchurch-street, City (so far as regards B. M. Dacosta)—T. Hanson and H. Brook, Lona wood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—W.llayler an d T . Gover, coaln merchants, Chatham —S. B. Jackson and J. Matthewman, linen manufacturers, Barnsley, Yorkshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. FRANCIS SINCLAIR, plasterer, Tranent, April 6 and 24, at eleven, at th.! Inn of A. Nimmo, Tranent. WILLIAM FARQUHAR, merchant, Crimond, Aberdeen shire, Apt it 3 and 24, at twelve, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. JOHN DOWNIE, me-chant, Arbroath, April 3 and 24, at twelve, at Seaton's Hotel, Arbroath. SCOTT and LAIDLAW, small ware merchants, Glasgow, April 6 and 2.5,-at twelve, at the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, Glasgow. The first concert for the season, given by this yearly-im provingcmielioleroMonday night at the Great Concert -room of her Majesty's samevio double violins ; grand :bval so s sr c ea it si scale mr; The and a Perry, dsmin orchestrai a r r a t b , a l y nd r vd a ta3 r s i k a a,u g gi po e r:o d , nev er S haa o ess e iety, took place 'Theatre. ; r T e .11h Thomas, as formerly, including among its members Tolbccque, Hill, and Kearns, as violas; Lindley and Hatton, as violon cellos; Willman, Baumann, Platt, Harper, Smithies, and Chipp, in the wind instruments. Tolbecque was the leader, and, as usual, Mr. Forbes the ccnductor. The selection for the evening was eminently good. The concert opened with Beethoven's symphony in C minor, which was played with a precision arid effect only to be looked for from such a magnificent band as was mustered upon the occasion. The finale to this symphony is one of the most spurt stirring campositions to which the language of music has ever given birth. It forms, too, the most attractive nart of Moscheles' trio for three pianofortes, entitled " Horn mage a Beethoven," in which dress it has excited the eu miration of tl.ousands who have bad no opportunity of re cognizing its beauties in the original. This was tLe only sympony of the evening, the ,other instrumental pieces ben; the overture to Oberon, Mozart's Zauberflote, and an entirely new overture by Berlioz, the celebrated French composer, whose recent musical work, founded upon the play of Romeo and Juliet, has produced an immense sensation in Paris. One of the great advantages of con certs upon so extended a scale as those of the " Societe Armcnica" is to be found in the constant reproduction of dramatic instrumental music, which would other wiie be forgotten, if not lost altogether ; such, for in stance, as Weber's Oberon, which is a masterpiece of its kind, and would never be beard but for such occasions as those. The same may be said of Zauberflote. When will 11 Flauto Magico be performed at a theatre ? The grand novelty of the concert was, however, the . overture alluded to, by Berlioz, and which is entitled " Des Francs- Juges," the intention of the composer being to Shadow forth in music the circumstances represented in the following extract frome the " Drame de la Re volution" D'atroces clamcurs, des plaintes, des me naces, des supplications, des paroles de moot, des noble clans, des pleurs, Cu sang et du feu." That he has fully succeeded there can be no manner of doubt, for the overture from beginning to ,end is little better than a crash of clamorous sound. The instrumentation is, how ever, of a high order, exhibiting on the part of the com poser an intimate acquaintance with its remotest powers, and a perfect mastery over its resources; but those who look 'for sentiment, expression, and melody will not find them in the work of M. Berlioz. It is not comparable to the overture of Oberon. veith which it was placed in very disadvantageous contrast. .The -singers • were Madame Persiani, Nldlle. De Varny, Mell*Parigiani (her first ap pearance), and Signor C o ll e iti;;.e also appeared for the first time at any concert in thiStountry. In the cavatina Sorgcte," from Maometto Secondo, this gentleman af forded us an opportunity of hearing him in a style of com position altogether differ ent from that of the opera in which , he is at present d e li g h t i ng hi s au di tors, an d the result 'was as favourable as we could wish. Signor Colletri possesses remarkable flexibility of voice, with great execu tion, ft cts which the music he sings in Torquato Tasso does not make apparent. We are glad to know this, for his flue tones will be welcomed and appreciated in the grace fully fix., in; melodies of Bellini end Rossini, for which they are admirably adapted. Mdile. de Varny improved upon us greatly. Her voice is better fitted for the concert room than for the theatre. She gave Meyerbeer's very diffi cult Robert, toi quo j'airne," from Robert le Diable, with much expression and eleiracter, the elegant accompaniment, of the corn° Inglese and harp, imparting to it an additional charm. Persiani sang " Batti, batti," from Don Giovanni, with a grace and intonation that would have delighted Mozart himself. The young debutante, Mdlle. Parigiani, has a sweet oolitralto voice, ,hut not much power, unless the fright of a'first appearance deprived her of it, which is riot improbable. Het singing way pure, her st)ie pleasing, and her intonation perfect. Mr. Hayward perfmoned two of his own compositidni for the violin, in, which enormous difficulties were overcome wi' h apparent case; but melody and car.tando playing would be quite as acceptable as mere difficulti s, and perhaps more cc. This young and most excellent violinist would do well - to fellow the example of De Beriot in this parti cu l ar . The concert; whielewas ex e treniely well• attended, concluded with Mozart's overture to Z iuberflote, a composition which loses none of itsattrac tiens by repetition. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, 21Ltztem 31. The Lonn CHANCELLOR took his seat en the \\Teohack at Five (,'Clock. Several Bills were brought up from the Commons. The Marquis of BUTE presented petitions from Avon dale, Hamilton, and other places, in favour of the Noa- Intrusio❑ principle, and 30 petitions from different parts in favour of the present mstem of Corn-laws. The Bh , hop . of LONDON presented two petitions from parishes in Nova Scotia, praying for protection to the Church in the .colonies. NON-INTRUSION. Loyd MELBOURNE presented a petition from Scot land, complaining of the unconstitutional interference of the Court of Session on the question of intrusion. The Earl cf ABE RDE EN said one of the reasons for which a speedy decit•ion on the part of her Majesty's Go vernment was desirable was, that some other person might be able to take the matter up in case they declined it. He himself had not contemplated doing so, for it appeared to him clearly the duty of her Majesty's Government, when the peace of the country and the good order of society %ere concerned. But he took it for granted her Majesty's Government would do a hat appeared to them to be their imperative duty. The Noble Lord had done that which no doubt he considered consistent with his duty, and that being the case, and knowing what he did of the state of the country, he felt it incumbent on him to attempt to bring forward such a measure, as he thought might have a chance of re storing peace to the Church of Scotland, and to the coun try now so much disturbed. He, therefore, wished to give notice that immediately after Easter he should take the liberty of presenting a Bill for that purpose. Lord MELBOURNE made an observation, which was inaudible. CLERGY RESERVES-CANADA. Viscount DUNCANNON, after some uhservations which were inaudible in the gallery gave notice that he should move an humble address to her Majesty, praying that copies or extracts of correspondence respecting the Clergy Reserves Bill, from the year 1819 to 1829, should be presented to the House. The Bishop of EXETER said he rejoiced the Noble Viscount had made his motion ; and be need not say that he should offer no opposition to it. But did the Noble Lord expect that motion would include all the cur respondence ho had given notice to trove for? He was in hopes they would have felt it their duty to move for it, either in addition or as an amendment, and that he should find equal readiness on the part of her Mijesty's Government to support that motion. The motion being now before the House, he thought it his duty to say that he rejoiced extremely that her Majesty's Government had thought it necessary to propose this, because certainly it was due to the House that information should be given to a great extent on this most important subject, and be was astonished, it being the intention of the Government to give that 'information, that they had not done so earlier. He was still more astonished when he read the letter that had been laid on the table of the House by the Govern ment from the Right Horourable Charles Poulett Thomson to Lord John Russell, introducing the Bill then on their Lordships' table. Of that let ter he must take leave to say he had read it with more astonishment than he had ever read any document from any Minister whatever; above all, from any indibi dual in a situation of so high trust and confidence as that held by the Right Hon. Gentleman. lie thought that letter contained, he would not say, suggestio fnlsi, be cause it was impossible the Right Lion. Gentleman could mean to state anything false ; but he must say it con tained averments absolutely contrary to facts —undoubtedly unintentionally—though he confessed he could not under stand by what process of the understanding he felt himself at liberty to make a statement which was totally contra.. dictory to assertions he had himself made. There were two or three points he would first notice; the Right I - lon. Gentleman said, " No one who had not had an oppor tunity of examining on the spot the bearings of this ques tion, could correctly estimate its importance." Now, lie would saw, supposing the Right Hon. Gent. be right in that, he had the least pretension to form an opinion he could imagine any one who had actually been in Canada to have, for within a month after his arrival he proposed that mea sure, and that month net occupied with inquiries solely, or he might suppose principally, confined to that questim; but he did not wish to press this point further, but would proce-d to additional prof lthat he had not acquired much personal acquaintance, and lid been misinformed re specting it. He said " It has been for many years the source of all the troubles (very strong words), the never failing watchword of the hustings (that might have been), a perpetual spring of discord, strife, and hatred." Now these were strong expressions, but were they borne out ~by the facts ? H e (the Bishop of Exeter) had no particular acquaintance with that country—he had friends there, but he would not refer to private com munications but to official documents, and first to some di rections given by her Majesty's Government to Sir Francis Head, when he went out as Lieutenant-Governor, which were to be found in papers given in with the correspon dence of Sir Francis Head, s th of December , 1835 . It is said "the conflicts of opinion between the two er, hear. i 3 Houses on this subject were v e r y g reat, b u t the Government vol ve tthe peacethought of th t e he y w c o o u u l n d t r y." not —(tia immediately Were These directions intended for the conduct of that officer? On the contrary, be was ordered to publish them ire extenso—then it was thought that might be inconsistent with the dignity of the Crown, and he was then ordered to publish the substance ; but it was intimated to him pretty plainly that the more he published the better, and he, under th e circumstances took the only proper course, and gave the tr a v t h i v a l e s — i t ryas,therefore, that he said t h at these in oappearedto give a stimulus to th e l anguid feel ingasa of the country upon that subject —and how great was the difference between the opinions of Poulett Thom son in 1835, and those entertained by him in 1839 or 1840 ? He did not mean to say that there were not other high authorities on the side of Mr. Poulett Thompson. Upon the same side there was no less an authority than her Majesty's present Colonial Secretary. They were told that on that day se'onight, in another place. That Noble Lord said there could be no doubt that the Clergy Reserve question was one upon which a very strong feeling existed in Canada—so strong indeed, that he had beard from more quart.rs than one that the insurrection which took place in 1837 was to be attributed far more to the excitement upon that subject than from any wish to separate the Colonies from the Crown. That was high authority, if they were to believe the accuracy of the reports of what took place—it was high authority, because he would not believe that one placed in the high situation filled by the Noble Lord would put forth such a statement upon any other authority than positive aespatches from the Colony.—( Hear ) He was so startled when he saw the statement that he had at once communicated with Sir Francis Head. He had much pride and pleasure that he had the honour of calling that high officer a friend—he waa a man that deserved as well of his country as, with one solitary exception, any one belonging to it, fur to Iris spirited conduct we owed the integrity and security cf our Colonial empiie. He was proud to call that iltustiaous man his friend. He addressed a letter to that distiwuished officer, simply asking for information upon the subject, and, in return, was favoured with the full` wiqg reply. (The Right Rev. Prelate then read part of the letter, and observed that he would defy any person to find in any of the documents that the Clergy Reserves were the caus e o f a ll that he had adverted to. Sir Francis then went o n to say that the rebellion of 1837 was sup pressed with out t h e least regard to religious subjects.. His 0 W4l opinion w as , t h at the insurrection o 1837 had nothing to do with reli g i on, the clergy, or the law, but that, on the contrary, it was i ntended by it to put down law end establish a dam ocracy. ) They had, therefore, the state meta of the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Colonies that the enosm was tho Clergy Reserves, and they O ri t arise tYof t fr h o e m pe th rs e m b w le i r m gy rt s rves. He would had that th it e d a i u d il n . put down the rt bellior a now preceel to that part of the letter of Mr. P. Thom son, which showed the extreme inaccuracy of the represen tation which had been made on the subject. One part of that letter stated that the appropriation of the funds to re ligious purposes was objected to by the Canadian peop'e, who insisted upon its being given for the purposes of edu cation. Now that was totally foreign to the real facts . of the case, for he believed with but about two object:ons, the people had uniformly assented to the proposition for appro priating the lunch to religious purposes. The Parliament of 1834, which was dissolved amidst the acclamations of ment did pursue the course pointed out by th e Right lion. the whole of the province in 1836—that RepubP ca n Gentlemen ; and upon another occasion the House of As sembly came to a similar resolution, but that resolution was shortly afterwards rescinded, and, with those exceptions, all the recent cases had been for the 'appropriation to re ligious purposes. He would say, nithout at all impeaching the veracity of the statement of the Right Han. Gentle man, that he was a witness on whom he could place no re liance. The statements were inconsistent nitb"fact.— ( Bear, hear.) The letter further said that " hoped no opposition to the Bill would be allowed to, prevail." Now was that language to be addressed to Parliament, for the, letter was sent with the intention of being laid before Parliament? , . The Marquis of ANSDOWNE—It was not. The Bishop of EXETER was entitled from the letter itv'lf to say so. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—Oh, oh. Tne Bishop of EXETER, with great w arm th, as k e d, was a Peer to be interrured in such a manner Loud cries of " Order.") He threw himself ou the protection of their Lordships.—(hear, hear.) That Governor went-- on to state, that " if the Bill was sent back rejected, he -could not answer for the consequences; but thftt, peace, 'and happiness would long Lc strangers to that country..", ,He.calted on th e N o bl e M arqu i s w h o h a d interrupted Mari.; to answer, when it came to his turn, whether that letter was not written with the intention-of being laid before Parliament? Mr. Poulett Thomson stated that en this occasion the Legislature decided differently front all for mer occasions. But in fact there had been but one dc.ei sion; that was an additional proof of the accuracy . t.f . the Governor. :• From other statements o f that' Icrtcr was made to appear that the right of the Scotch Church Co, participate the reserves was recognised in 1824; but that was not the case. From 1824 to 1831 the various sectaries united to overthrow the exelusiie tight of the Church of:England, atsi the Council as constantly resistel them. In 1831 the Council addressed his Majesty, 'imploring him to preserve thOse reserves far their original,purpose. In - the year 183'2 the Gover nor deliVered a message to the 'House ,al' Assembly, from his Majesty, recommending them to. re-imest ti reserves in the Crown, but informing the House, at the same time, that it would be the sacred duty of his Majesty to protect the rights and interests of the Protestant Church throughout his dominions. In this the right of the Church of Scotland was, for the first time, recognised. 1.11 163-1 the House of Assembly passed a Bill fur the sale of the reserves, for the purposes of education ; Lut before that the traitor Mackenzie had been in England, and had triumphed in Downing-street.—(hear, and laughter.) The 111 . il.quis of L SDOWN E—No, no. The Bishop of EXETER—He h a d prtvaiie3 upon the Government to dismiss the Attorney and Solicitor-General of Upper Canada, because they had toted for his expul sion from the House of Assembly, when he. had proved himself, by words and deeds, to be a traitor. In con sequence of that triumph, the House of Assem bly passed the Bill for the sale of tit,' reserves. With that exception all the measures since 1832 had been measures in support of religion by the Assembly. Again, in 1835, the 1.,-„n - islatire Council addressed his Majesty, stating that they looked on the allotments as the only source whence ministers in that colony could derive sup port—that they regrettei the question of the Clergy Re serves had not boon settled. Mr. Poulat 1%1011 - 800 is one of his despatches said that he hoped the measure he had transmitted to the Government for the approval of Parlia ment would not be sent back, because , if it were he could not Coresee the consequences. In his (the Bishop of Exeter's) opinion, there was no necessity for s e ndi ng it back even if both Houses should agree to a Address to her Majesty praying her to reject it. He w jibed to ob serve, that the Government would not coasent to the Bill of last year relating to the Canada Re serves, because it went to apply the Reserves to religious purposes, and it was stated that the Legisla ture of Canada bad no right to assume that Parliament would undertake that delegation ; yet the Noble Lord the Stcretary for the Colonies had thought it right to say that Parliament would pass the Act which had lately been sent over, one half of which ectually went to repeal an Act of Parliament l—(Hear, hear.) he Right Reverend Pre late concluded by moving an address to her Majesty, pray ing that she would be graciously pleased to order that there be laid on the table the despatches of which be had given notice. He understood there would be no objection to his motiun. Lord MELBOURNE said that although there was no objection to the papers that had been moved for, yet he did not complain of the Right Reverend Prelate having called the attention of their Lordships to this sub ject; considering that it was one upon which the House would be called to decide by a single vote, it was impor tant that Noble Lords should have their minds turned to it. He entirely agreed with the Right Rev. Prelate that it would be extremely injudicious aad unbecoming to pre judice this question by any observations made in a tone of alarm, still less by any observations which might wear any thing like the language of intimiJation. He trusted that their Lordships would come to the consideration of it, with a view to its great importance, and with a considera tion of the circumstances of the country for which they were called to legislate, and of the real state of the ques tion en which they had to decide. But though he did not complain of the Right Rev. Prelate expatiating on the Subject, and going into matters connected with it, and al though he thought he did no more than his duty, yet he could not extend the same degree of indulgence to the manner in which he had executed the task, to the tone in which be bad indulged, or to the bitterne,s or acrimony which he had gi.cn way to in the observations he had thought proper to make. The task the Right Rev. Prelate had imposed on himself of calling their Lord.. ships' attention to this subject, was not unfitting or unbe coming one who held the station he did, but he (Lord Melbourne) did not think he bad discharged that duty in a way either befitting his high and reverend calling, the station in which he was placed, or the As-' sembly in which he had spoken. He had cast aspersions, and made attacks upon the Governer-General of Canada to which that Right Hon. Gentleman was not in the slightest degree liable—stating that although there was not the suoyestio falsi yet that there was the suppressio yeti. The Right Rev. Prelate had gone to an extent thet was not even licensed by the liberty of debate in that House, and had indulged in a bitterness and as_ perity that neither became him nor the place in which h e bad been speaking. There was no foundation whatever for the observations which he had made on the letter of the Governor-General. The Right Rev. Prelate had stated that the Governor-General had adopted a tone that was unbecoming, but he (Lord Melbourne) would ask, was it anything mure than the natural tone of i.,ne ex pressing the strong feelings he had on th e subject—cx_ pressing a strong hope that the 'subject would be con sidered in Parliament, with an anxiety to do that which I was right, and that those measures would be adopted which were necessary for the mai ntenance of her Ma. jetty's dominions, and which to the wisdom of Parliament might seem fitting? It appeared to him ( Lord Melbourne) that by the letter, as it stood, th e as seirtion of the Gover nor-General was fully b orne out, that or many yea rs p ast —ever since the y ears 18 23 and 1894--the const a nt an d perpetual expressi on o f the opinions 1824—the the repr e s en t a ti ves of Canada had b een against the appli ca ti on o f t h e C lergy Reserves, or o f t h e proceeds of the Clergy Reserves to any other purpose than those of general education, and of the general improvement of the province. He stated th at to b e the public opinion inCanada. The Right Reverend Prelate had found fault nith his Right Hon. Friend the Attorney-General for stating the Clergy Revenues had been a subject of heart-burning, and the cause of all the discord that had existed in Canada ; and the Right Rev. Prelate had stated that that was contradictory to the instructions sent to Sir Francis Head, which instructions stated that there was nothing in that question which threatened the immediate tranquillity of the Province. There Was nothing incon sistent in the two statements. A subject might be a sub ject of great discord and discontent, and yet God knew there might be no immediate danger to the public peace from it—still less might there be any insuperable obstacle in the way of its settlement. Ile ( Lord Melbourne) had hoped that their Lordships would have come to a conside ration of this question, whatever might have been their view of it, without bitterness and acrimony, and without any violence of party spirit on the one side or the other, but his hopes in that respect had been very considerably di. minished, when he found that in the very first debate a --- - --- - 1 dignitary of the Church o f E ng l an d h a d introduced into j it, unprovoked—before any body had spoken, and therefoie i not having been excited by anything that had been satid4— a tone of bitterness and a degree of vehemence, ;asperity, virulence, and attack, which would not have been justified even by the utmost heat of debate. He trusted, howeker, that their Lordships would not allow themselves to be in fluenced by any such feelings, but that they would come io the consideration of this great subject, the importance of which had not been under-rated in the despatches of the Governor-Generel, with that calmness, apd gravity, which became them as the legislators of this great country. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, from 'what had passed upon this subject' in that House, and in another place, it appeared to him that this act of the Canadian Parliament was suggested by the Right Hon. Gentleman the Governor-General of Canada to the Parliament of Ca nada, and it appeared that it did not meet with the entire approbation of the Noble Lord the Secretary of State for the Colonies; at least he said that he woull not have sug gested this particular mode of legislation. It became, therefore, the act of the Governor-General himself, not that of his employer the Secretary of State. This act of the Parliament of Canada was sent over here by the Go vernor-General, and that House of Parliament was called upon to give an opinion against it, or to refrain from giving any opinion, and allow it to peas, was not actually approved of by the Secretary of State, or that which he would have suggested. Now he, for one, w ou ld a d opt the s.uggestion of the Noble The, and refrain from referring to papers Lot before the House, because, in fact, he knew nothing about them ; ' but he must say if the Right Rev.. Prolate had a knowledge of these papers, it was not extraordinary. -He should bare pointed out the bearing of these papers and their reletion to the conduct of the Governor-General, who, it appeared, Ives the suggester of this Act of Parliament. He said ne more of this Act of the Parliament of Upper Caliada than this,—one of its objects certainly was to repeal and alter an Act of the British Parliament. Now he must say be was not astonished, and could not help thinking this Right Rev. Prelate, who had a knowledge of the contents of th..sic papers, would not have been justified in moving'', foi -I the prodection of o th e r pa ,`g u lf he T had not let th e H ouse know what would he their eft on What would pass in the House hereaftete At the same time he (the Duke of NV.) 'would recemmeed to their Lordships to defer terming their judgment on the effect ofektiia pares till they he'd seen them, and th en t o come dieereeto the Howe and give their votes on the motto', which would be made by the Right , Rey. Prelate on a future oScaiien, according to the best Of their judgments, as tozhe,c4urSe it would be most eafte ditnt to ;wept in refereucciahhis Act of the Parliament of Upper Canada. . .. , The Bishop of .LONDON tperfectiv agreed with -tiee ;opittione,f„ th e Nolote VlE:coun t th at the 'discussion of.tiieirr . - Lordsitip.' House should be Conducted- with that calmness and Loolnesseu Ilia became a dignified• asseml*; bit, at the . same time, he must say, he thought great latitecle sfiould be allowed when the question was, 'Whether or riot they would cousent to the spoliation Gf the EstabliShiel Church in ;be erovinecs. If he were stopped by a high seaytnan, who dentanded,of hilt all the money he had abbot hint, and that Sum happenedeaerise his' all, and the high waynian requested him to. eiscuse . the question hi a philo sephictuatiner, he should thick ire matte4' most unfeason eble request. Reepectitee - th'eacondteet-61 the Fight Honourable .Gentlenrert whose- ,kirocFetlifis were' tbo subject of the present discussiou, they (elle "BishOns \ pci heps.felt more stahrtgly than on former - oceigio and it might be acceuated e tor :by th o . feet "li arbich •Nik f i , Duke pointed out thatehe Rich ti t one 7 Gentleria• 'iviself was She sugges ten: of this measere..,af . spiki4i e offl t l icir they had the Ntibl,:. Viscount's distineti4icetariqbif;-'114.0t, was net precisely tae meastirele liimie tWeitilei leeve suggested, and which therefore was the eActAiltil Of her Majeite's Government, but of the Oovertitelieral of ' Voper ,Canada, and he (the Bishop of Lb10oh) at least regarded his conduct with feeliogstomewh?ktakin SO indignation, for :at the saute time that'aie' coolly yoffecried to the tagisle lure of - that ptorince - ii measure et,Teeoh went td•detspoiledle Estallished - Citurciaof that colony of what she coesideea e 00 the faith of an Act of the Imperial Parliament, IfFr 'pro-\•,, perty, he recogniied a Bill for the purpose of giving to the Manaitery of San Surplice in Montreal, a small cote mouity. of monts, , a propertye et - no less value than 500,00 e/., nearly the value of the ptinperey of eitileit he proposed to deprive 'the Establish4l'huotts o f fearetia. and to which confeessodly they 4..ra nb title whatever—fee. in: an address Atom the Spc;ili'er cf the Moose of As iem bly t o the Gievtwor- General, it was elis tinctiy &need that the communjkin general had no -legal I right to the property in slispute'eaind it was recommended that legislative measures stioula he taken for recovet ing the '' .whole oft to the Ceveintrent. Aed when this same Gp vernqr-(3eneral, whey- proposed to despoil the Protestene, Cilueele of their right,: cut the other hand proposes to er,- rielt the Roman CathdlieCherch with a property confes welly.not its ca n , could it he wondered et, if looking at this side of the p'ctute and at that, he felt a strong -con- viction that la tho - tunfont.of this project of the Governola General was hostinty to the Established Church in the: Colonies. ', - • The Earl ofi I - lADDINGTON called the attention el the House to the interest of the Established - Church i in Scotland in the discussion of this qucition. The iv j'la matter rested ors the iriport of.ithe:words •"tlie Protestant Church." It would be ineumb:nt on their Lords-Irip-s to settle this point. lle bad always understood the meaning of the word "! Clergy," in In :Act — of Parliament, was confined to the Mir.l:,ters of the Established Church. The Archbishop of CANTEraBURY agreed with the Noble Earl as to the expediency of terminating this question as to the meaning of the words " Protestant Church." It was not settled either by Parliamentary or judicial authority, sad be wished the respective rights of the several parties %x Iv) claimed a share in these Re. ,- ,erves :should b: waled by the highest judicial authority in this country. lie thought that necessary for the cads-of jus tice. whatever might be their future proceedings with regard to the measure" now laid on the table, and when tiirt was settled it would broke proper:time fo r r , cunsiderin what ought t o b e d one for Mat Church in which the Noble Earl properly felt an strong an interest, which had so many of its members in Canada, for which provi sion had been already made, and which certainly it was not his disposition even to speak of in other terms than those of respect. He had no difficulty in saying that he thought the Church of Scotland had no right given it by the Act, and :hat ministers of other denominations bad none at all. Lord ELLENBOROUGH suggested to the . Right Rev. Prelate (Exeter) the expediency of laying on the table of the House the specific questions intended to be fie* to the Judges, for the whole of this question depended, irs point of fact, on the manner in which they were put. He reserved his opinion upon that point until a future period, but he wished to put one question to the Noble Viscount ; it was a matter of importance to understand amongst what other bodies of Christians it was intended this sum should be divided. Lord MEL BO URN E said it was want to inclitcla any sect mentioned in or recognized by the Colonial Legis latures in other Acts, which would be shortly laid on the table of the Huuse. The Bishop of EXETER said he was not prepared with the questions intended for the Judges, because he wished to consult a Noble and Learned Lord (Lyndhurst) who was now prevented attending in his place by illness, and who had a special claim to be considered, because he had been consulted on many points, to which he meant to call the attention of the House. He would, however, at tend to the application of the Noble Baron and if be proceeded with the measure on Friday he would give the information desired on Thursday,—(Hear, boar.) He how begged leave to say, when he spoke of Maeken zie's triumph, he was not aware that the Noble Earl had made an explanation, or he should not have alluded to the subject. The Noble Viscount bad been pleased to read him a lesson on the tone in which he had addressed their Lordships. He meant not to enter into any discussion with _him on that, but would proceed to say that there never was a human being who was so totally ignoran,t—he would forgive bins for saying so, after what had passed— of the ground on which he made his attack, as the Noble Viscount had shown himself when he told their Lordships he (the Bishop of Exeter) had made this charge on the R;ght Hon. Gentleman on papery not generally known. He had stated plainly that he had no intention of charging that Right lion. Gentleman with a wilful mis-statement, —but this he saki, wilful or not,—a mis-statement was naej.e; and this he said on the authority of pa pers the 147 bit e Viscount himself bad laid on the rabic. He meant- the Tater 4i thu Right Hon. Gentiernaii, and he never heard the Noble Viscount, who so often astonished them by his declarations cf ignorance, and very often by the exhibition of it, exhibit more ignorance than he did upon this subject. lie must have spoken of it a ith out reading it, or he would never have dared to make the averniews he had made. He stated that the Right Hon. Gentleman said it was proved, from the year 1823 or 1824, that the House of Assembly had maintained a constant dissent to Mae :appropria tion of the Clergy Reserves to any other p urp ose Stich were the b roa d assert i ons of the Noble Viscount , in which he had a tt ac k e d hi m on false grounds. The charge' that he had made against the Right Hon. Gentleman be re-asserted, and he had proved its accuracy from the papers he had read to the House. After a few observations from Lord EL LEN BOROUGH, The LORD CHANCELLOR said that there was one part of the motion which it was against the usage of the House to grant—he alluded to that part which asked for the opinon of the Legal Advisers of the Crown in Canada ; and he would also stnto to the Right Rev. Prelate that only three of the Judges would be in town on Friday, all the rest being on the Circu . t. The Bishop of EXETER wished to know whether the Noble and Learned Lord intended to oppose the motion, as far as the production of that opinion was concerned. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it wz..s against the practice of the Mouse to grant it. The o f EXETER considered that the whole. of the unfortunate in Canada were to be attributed to the unha ppy o p inion given by the Bishop eve nts that had taken place Law Advisers of the Crown in Canada in 1819. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE would suggest to the Rightuse o Prelate, before he proceeded to call u p on t h e Rev. to a ddress her Majesty for certain d ocuments, that he should see what information her Majesty's Government would produce. Viscount DUNCANNON hoped the Right Reverend Prelate would consent to withdraw hint part of the mo tion. He was in hopes of being abl e ; on Th urs d ay , to lay the papers on the table; and then, it there were any that the Right Reverend Prelate wanted, it would be quite competent for him to move for them. The Bishop of EXETER, after what had been stated, would leave the matter i n t h e hands of the Government. The motion was then agreed to. Lord KENYON gave notice of his intention, on Friday next, to present a petition for his Noble Friend the Earl of Winehilsca, from Dublin, against the Irish Corpora tion Bill. The Marquis of WESTMEATH gave notice of his intention, on Friday, to present a petitioi, from Dublin, signed by 6.270 persons, against the Irish :Vlenicipal Bill. Lord R EDESDA LE presented a petition from Se vern, against any alteration in the Corn -laws. • SAVINGS BANKS. The Duke of RICHMOND wowed for an account of HINDOSTAN. JUST OPENED, at the PANORAMA, LEICESTER- SQUARE. A SPLENDID VIEW of BENARES, The most Holy City of Elindostan, together with a portion of the Ganges, celebrated for its sanctity. The numerous figures, vessels, &c., by which the view is en livened, exhibit in a striking manner many of the singular cus toms and religious ceremonies of,the Hindoos. ALSO OPEN, a splendid and interesting VIEW of VER SAILLES on the Fete St. Louis. Admittance to each View, Is. ; Books, 6d. each. 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