The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-07 00:00:00

C , 1116 ., '4 141V.EN'ENG EDITION._ T - LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY . I , ,- . - --' i —CASTINGS and MALLEABLE IRON ROOFS 1 ( / es M'l for the P kSSENGERS' STATION at BRIGHTON.—The ! (-4 1, / * s . 4 , Directors will MEET at their Office, at No. 10, Angel- 1 •tts. , 0. , I I e . I . i \,. 1 i ; '' ' .._ i , court, Throgmorton-street, on THURSDAY, the 13th of 1 August next, to receive TENDERS for the MAKING and 1 , ~..ttlziztigy . i_ _se , ) . ) 4 - :,..,, •---, ..,,,, :,....., re ERECTING the PASSENGteRS' SHEDS for the STA- ! -se es TION AT BRIGHTON. I . 'esose•sr a 71) No Tender will be received after Ten o'Clock on the morn- ....,........,—.......e.-eee , - log of that day, and each Tender must be endorsed " Tenders - F.". - • *-- . s ler Passengers' Sheds," and addressed to the Secretary of the No. 14 9 99 I,ON: London and Brighton Railway Company: e ea- • The Drawing. and Specificatious will be ready for inspection i - —-- on Monday, the 20th of July next, at the office of John U. Rastrick, Ci v il E ng i neer , No. 454, Charing-cross East. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ..e ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. 1 G ENERAL POST-OFFICE, SQUARE. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, JUNE 26, 1840. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is Throgmorton-street, June 26, 1840. As there is a great risk of Loss, in transmitting Letters con- NOW OPEN. STEAM TO NEW YORK. . taiuing Coin through the Post, Parties having occasion to re - Adm i ss ion ( from Ei g ht o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. I mit small sums in Cash, are recommended to make use of the Catalogue, One Shilling. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant ' MONEY ORDER OFFICE, where they will incurno hazard, HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. 2_________., HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, is intended to SAIL while those may desire to remit Bank Notes, o: Drafts Payable FRost BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. 'to Bearer, are requested to cut them in half, sending eaeh half, CIONTINENTAL TOUR.—A Gentleman On Saturday, 25th July On Wednesday, Ist July ifpossible, by two different Posts. In the case of Bank Notes of of Fortune, who intends to bass some months in tra- Saturday, 12th September Tuesday, 18th August or Bank Post Bills being sent, the Numbers, Dates, and yelling in the South of Europe, wishes to be accompanied by a Saturday, 7th November Saturday, 10th October Amounts should be carefully taken. lady of education and respectability. Tuesday, Bth December. Money Orders for Sums under Five Pounds are granted and Address (prepaid) to Charles Graham, Esq., Post-office, * 4 l ' For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at paid by every Post Town in the Un ited Kin g dom, and b y the Kin g ston, Surre y . Bristol to Christopher Claxton ; Chief Office in St. Martin's-le-Grand, the Three Branch Offl- London 'l'. M. Ward, Great Western Railwey-Office; cos, Charing-cross, Caven•iish-street, and the Borough, and also 1111111 A N K 0 F s A S 1 A. Liverpool Messrs. Gibbs. Bright, and Co., North John-street; by the principal Receiving Houses of the Twopenny Post, be- J 1.. .) The PROVISIONAL BOARD of DIRECTORS - Glasgow IL B. Webb, Glassford. street. yocd the Three Mile and within the Twelve Mile Circle. of the BANK of ASIA think it right to announce to the Paris Messrs. Andelle and Soulas. By Command, parties interested, that, having failed in their endeavour to The Directors of the Great Western Steam-ship Company W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. obtain a Charter from her Majesty's Government, except on deem it necessary to publish the following Letter, received by them fro m th e S o licitor to h e r Majesty's Po t-office, and to METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD - lity of the undertaking , they have this day resolved to abandon ive n ot i ce t h a t th ey cannot un d er t a k e . th e t ransm i ss ion of any PAVEMENT C O MPANY. the proposed Bank, and the Provisional Board has accordingly Letter t a New York, unless received through the Post-office, been dissolved. Notice is hereby given that the Subscription List will be or brought to the Great. Wes'ern's Bag. June 22, 1840. Closed on the 10th or s July, after which no further Applications Bristol, 28th May, 1840. for Shares will be received. With reference to the above resolution, the public are hereby (corn.) • Offices of the Company, 20, John-street, Adelphi. informed, that several influential gentlemen of the late pro " General Post-office, May 21, 1840. " SIR,--Her Majesty's Postmaster-General has received in- NEUSICAL MELANGE EVERY DAY, the organization of the Bank of Asia on the basis of the an -formation that large numbers of Letters, intonded for persons nexed prospectus : 'residing in America, are constantly forwarded to and collected ---v-ills at a Quarter before Four o'Clock.—Performers—Mr. 1. Capital of the Company 1,000,0001., divided into 10,00) -by you at Bristol, as Agent of the Great Western Steamer, for SEDLATZEK and the Misses SEDLATZEK • Herr MAR, shares of 1001. each. the purpose of being despatched by that vessel to New York; I KITS, and Herr and Madame SCHMIDT, the ALPINE 2. The shares will be issued in two series of 5,000 each, the have to inform you, that the Acts of the let Vic., c. 33, and Ist SINGERS. ONE HUNDRED DAGUERREOTYPES second series not to ba appropriated until the business of the Vic, c. 36, expressly forbid, under heavy penalties, the collet - of the FIRST CLASS, VIEWS in GREECE, ITALY, and . ' '., bank requires their allotment, and the holders of the first series FRANCE. HALLS PATEN r IYDRAULIC BELT than of L e tt ers o th e rwise than by Post. to have the preference, pro rata, in their distribution. " Many of such Letters are probably forwarded by persons of or Water Elevator, at work. COINING PRESS, showing 3. Each series of shares will have a portion res-rved for dis whom you have no knowledge, for the purpose of evading the the process of the Royal Mint; Nifty Medals struck off in a tribution in India, and the dividends will be payable at hoine Ship Letter Rates of Postage ; and to put a stop to a practice so minute. The extensive variet y of amusin g and instructive or abroad, at the option of the shareholders. jrderious to the Revenue, I would suggest that such Letters be Woiks, including the Weaving of Glass and Silk ; the 36,000 ifi d with pictures magn times; an SCOPE, d MI- '4. The bank will be established under the provisions of a deed sent hy you to the Post-office, in eeler that the parties may be CROSCOPE, of settlement. A power of suing and being . sued in the name caLled on to pay the Postage. CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD. e of one, or more of its officers will be sought, until which " I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, Open daily from Ten o'clock in the morning. period, or until more extensive powers can be obtained, the (Signed) "M. W. - .).EACOCK, Solicitor." Admission to the whole Exhibition, One Shilling. legal functions of the bank will be carried on by Trustees. • "To Christepher Claxton, Esq., Managing Director, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 5. The Directors will be elected by the shareholders at their Great Western Steam-ship Company, Bristol." 309, REGENT-STREET. first annual meeting, until which time the provisional neee ftlmse. ss . - _ . _ direction (with power to add to their numbe r ) will remain .. .._ , SALES BY AUCTION. NO . 3. BRANCH LODGE FRIENDLY in office. SOCIETY, Operative Carpenters, King's Arms, 6. The qualifications for voting will be-10 shares, one e ye__ Marylebone-street, Golden-square. vote; 20, two; 30, three; 50, four; and from 50 to 100 . A LARGE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS, CARVED lam instructed by the Members of the above-named Society shares and upwards, five. OAK FRAMES, WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, to state that they have no connection whatever with the Com- 7. The general management of the Company will b e veste d ENGRAVINGS, MINIATURES, &e. pang for getting up an Aquatic Excursion to Twickenham, in the board of directors resident in London; its operations DiEBENHANI and STORK will SELL by on Th urs d a y next, the Bth inst., for the benefit (so called) of will be solely those of a bank of exchange and deposit, for AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent- decayed carpenters ; neither have they directly or indirectly w hi c h th e commerce of India 'end the eastern hemisphere garden, on Faineg, July 10, and following day, at El even , authorised any party to name their Society House as a place afford ample scope ;' and the business of the bank will be con • Five hundred tine Paintings, including arse gallery picture, for receiving tickets. :lusted after the manner which has been found by experience The ,Crucifixion, Vandyke; a fine Portrait of Charles XII., JOHN NEWTON, Secretary. to answer so successfully in the other colonial banks, whose .en horseback, at the battle of Narra ; five fine Views in Nor- Also in behalf of the following Societies of Carpenters:— chief seat of agency is in the British metropolis. . n ay, Kalrasir; and several specimens of Paul's Head, Paul-street, Finsbury ; Black Bull, Gray's Inn- 8. Five per cent. will be required on the allotment of the Wovermans Peul Potter Boddington lane ; White Horse, John-street, Smithfield ; Swan, New- shares, five per cent. on the delivery of the scrip certificates, Old Pranks Guido Williams, sen. street-square ; Artillery Arms, Rochester-row, Westminster. and 15 per cent. (making 25 per cent. in all) within the Baekhussen Ostacie Wilson N.B.—Tickets may be had at all the above named houses, ensuing 12 months. No calls beyond 50 per cent. will take Vandydke Teniers Rogers for the benefit of the Glasgow Cotton-spinners, on Thursday, place without the concurrence of three-fourths in value of the Rughern Poussin Calvert the 16th inst., at the Eagle Tavern, City-road. Shareholders who, in the event of one-third of the paid-up Hogarth Carlo Marratta Turner July 6, 1840. J. NEWTON. capital being lost, will be empowered to dissolve the Company. Sir J. Reynolds Rottenhamer &c. &c. 9. A general meeting of the Proprietors w i ll be held annu- May be viewed the day preceding and morning of Sale, when D OME S T I C EDU C A TIC) N.— ally, at which a full report of the affairs of the Company will be Catalogues may be obtained. submitted to the Shareholders. At BONN, on the RHINE. LANDPORT, NEAR PORTSMOUTH, HANTS. The married Principal of a resp an ectable Establishment, Further information may be obtained at the Offices of the Bk of Asia, 62, Moorgate-street. formed in 1833 on purely domestic principles of education, is MR. It. K. DAVIS has received instructions now i n L on d on , and having a FEW VACANCIES, begs to R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN. from the Assigness, to SieLL by AUCTION, at the re c ommend it to the attention of Parents. It will be fully s' .Annual Lade of eastern hemisphere requiring remittances - Lantiport Commercial Hotel, Portsea, on Feiner, 10th day of confirmed, on inquiry, that his system possesses the great 3 , 0,050,000/. sterling. Annual remittances (in favour of Eng- Jirly, at Two o'Clock, unless an acceptable off er is previously advantage of his Pupils becoming intimately acquainted with mud) from India to Great Britain about 5,000.0001. made by Private Contract, of which dug notice will be given, the German and French Language>, whilst they are acquiring A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a gumil Classical and Mathematical Education. There are eiHUlt CI-I of ENGLAND LIFE arid FIRE Capital Residence and Faetor Premises, late in the occupation teo resiJent Masters, a Graduate of Cambridge and a German kJ ASSURANCE, TRUST and ANNUITY INSTI of Mr. Th om a s Gould, Shirt ar,d Stay-maker, a b an krupt, Graduate; an d th e num b er o f Pupils i s li m i te d s t r i ct l y t o TUTION, eligibly situated w i t h a comman di ng frontage to the high Lon- Eighteen. 6, King William - stre et, Cit y ; and 7, St. Martin ' s- p lac e , don Road, about one mile from Portsmouth, and comprises an Prospectuses and full particulars to be had of Mr. Hook excellent family house of ten rooms, with good cellars under, ham, Library, Old Bond-street, London. Capital,i'. rafa Trafalgar-square. g l u l a ii r i e i 0 . n . and extensive ranges of attached and detached buildings, most One-tenth of the entire profits of this Institution will be ap substantially brick-built, including large warehouse, four light UNION HOTEL. plied to the relief of Distressed and Aged Clergymen, and the and spacious work rooms, pressers' room, whalebone-room, HIGII STREET, INVERNESS. Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, who may be recommended eoach-house, with loft, a two-stall stable, and other useful out . offices, yard, and gateway entrance, two walled-gardens, and aA R CHI BALD MACDONALD, with defer by the Bishops, or by the r C A l T er E g o y N o s f . their respective localities. piece of rich productive arable land or garden ground, occupy- _L - 11- ence and gratitude, begs leave to announce his RE- Hi s G race th e D u k e o f B e aufort. . cog togeth er an area o f a b ou t t w o acres , a d a pted to the carrying MOVAL from the Royal Hotel, to this The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. . on a first-rate business. MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester. • - May be viewed seven dap preceding the Sale, when partieu- which, having been erected by a body of public-spirited Propri- DIRECTORS. - lars may be had, on the Premises ; also, at the principal Inns in etors, with the sole view of providin g superior accommodation Willi a m Sloane, Esq., 37, Wiinpole-street, Chairman. the neighbourhood ; of Mr. Pennell, official assignee, Basing- in the Capital of the Highland s , a nd having been designed by John Anderson,Esq., Duriesslin John M'Clure, Esq., 8, Broad hall-street ; Messrs. - Hall and Thompson, solicitors, Salters an Architect of acknowledged eminence for an HOTEL, upon William Camp Crane, Esq , 12, street-buildings a scale of first rate exc e ll ence , h as b een fi n i s h e d i n a style fully Hall ; 31r. Edgecombe , solicitor , North-street, Portsea ; and Copthall-court Captain Macdougal, Fir- Grove, of Mr. R, K. Davis, auctioneer, 69, Mark-lane, and Waltham- commensurate to the object and intention. It possesses an ex tent of accommodation hitherto unequalled in the North, as Benjamin Jackson, Esq., 28, North Brixton cross, Herts Gordon-street, Gordon- George Sloane, Esq., Temple regards Public Rooms, Dining Rooms, Parlours, Commercial square . Sir William White, 15, St. EPSOM, PITT-PLACE. Rooms , Sitting Rooms Bed Rooms, and Dressing Rooms,Rev. H. J. Knapp, 62, Moro- James's-square Rouse and G ro unds, Rau) Horse and Training Stables, and having Hot, Cold, an d Shower Baths, on the mosr approved rner-street Freehold and Copelrol d Land, situated near the Downs. construction, with every other desirable convenience. • .The Decoration and Furnishing being now completed in a (With power to add to their number.) VI ESSItS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS manner s r unique and that elegance and splendour are soeierroa. Edward M. Elderton, Esq., 40, Queen.square, Bloomsbury. -1--e-. K... are instructed by the Assignees of Rowland Stephen rendered only conducive to tasteful,ase, comfort, and enjoyment, A. son to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house,CLERICAL SECRETARY. Macdonald pledges himself to the public for every attention Change-alley, Cornhill, on MoNnav, the 27th July, which can depend on him, his household and attendants being Rev. R. C. Packman, Priest in Ordinary to Her Majesty. ' The above mo s t d es i ra bl e P ropert y; com p r i s in g a n elegant BANKERS. FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, placed on a lawn or- devoted to their accommodation, entertainment, and satisfac- Messrs. Berries, Farquhar and Co., St. James's-street ; maw ented with It a li an mar bl e sta t ue s, an d s urrounded with tion, as ever y de p artment will be su p erintended b y p ersons of Union-Bank of London, Moorgate-street. ascertained abilities and experience. tastefully-disposed pleasure-grounds, embracing shrubberies, The Union Hotel Cellars will always contain an extensive ADVANTAGES OF THE INSTITUTION. flewer-gardens, and umbrageous walks, fountain, andsummer . varied Stock of Wines and Liquors of the most approved A large paid-up Capital, at all times available. house, and rustic seats, large walled garden, hot ant} succes vintages and superior qualities. Rates of Premium as low and favourable as are consistent start houses, superior ;tabling •eoach.house and domestic The Posting and Stabling branch of the business will be with security. °Mega, and every other appurtsn ' ance of a nobleman's or gen .etlernan'e residence. Aftached to the house is a spacious con- constantly under the best management, and Coaches, Landaus, Chaises, Phaetons, and Gigs, with excellent Horses and care- Clergymen and others may insure against sickness or old age, . . as well as secure, at the . same time, a provision for their families servatory, filled with choice exotic planta. Pit-place was for , rnerly the residence of Lord Lyttleton and Is delightfully ful Postilions,_ean he,suppllod on the shortest notice. - ' The Eist and South Royal Mails arrive at, and start from, at death, by a small increased Premium. Age admitted in the Policy. situated near the road leading to the race-course on r.."p_ora the Union Hotel daily. Conveyances to and from the esta- Unopposed Probates of the Diocesan Courts held sufficient Downs; The hunting and racehorse stables built b Kin ' Charles the Second, Contain stalls for 20 horses, ' 1 y g blishment attend the ar, ival and departure of all Steam-boats loose boxes, to Union ports of Inverness and the Caledonian Canal. to entitle claimants to receive or recover the amount of Policies. A Board of Directors sit daily, to enable parties to effect In and large yard, with pump of spring water ; excellent dwell mon Hotel, High-street, 23d June, 1840. surances with the least possible delay. tog-house and otficee attached, good garden, Ice. This pro- Perty is copyhold of tiro manor of Ebbisham , and is admirably -es-- , s_ - Testamentary and all other Trusts executed. situated f or training horse: on the Epsom Downs. The re- PUBLICATIONS. FIRE. mainder of the freehold and copyhold property consists of --ego—. The PREMIUMS for ASSURANCE AGAINST FIRE several pieces of land in the common fields, affording some eli- ' - charged at the usual moderate rates , and the Re sidences and Bible sites f or b u ildi ng . Just published, price Is. 6d. Furniture of Clergymen insured teqper cent. lower. To be v i ewe d , w i t h car d s , 12 days preceding the sale (Sun- rrHoOGHTS on PHYSICAL ASTRO - Policies transferred wthaut expense. da e a Y' 'excepted). NOMY, with Practical Observations Thereon. ted). Printed particular s, wi t h p lans, to be had of TABLE OF RATES. "A, r- Langla n d e , Ep s om ; at Garraway's Coffee - house ; o f Mr. B y FRANCES BARBARA BURTON, "Abbot. official assignee, Coleman-street ; Messrs, Bourdillon Authoress of " Astronomy Familiarised." &c. . ASCENDING SCALE. :and Sons, Great Winchester-street; and of Adam Alurray and Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, London. With Without Age. Profits. Profit. lst Seven 2,t1 Seven 3:t Seven 'BOO5, land, timber, and mineral surveyors and auctioneers, 47, P a r liament-street, ~ Years. Years. Years. Lt rnarnent-street, London. Next week will be published, in Two Volumes Bvo., price 305. . """----'-----"="--- • ---------. THE PRINCIPLES of POPULATION, - ----- x. ~- 7 7 X. ' s ---- . 0. — X. - 87 — d. x. s7 — d. TO HORTICULTURISTS. and their CONNEXION with HUMAN HAP- 20 117 4 113 11 12 0 11301 t 2 4 0 ITORTICULTURISTS are invited to inspect PINESS. 30 26 10 22 7 18 0 220 i 2 16 0 40 33 6 217 8 119 0 21861 3 18 0 ee , ___at that mo st experienced and extensive Forcer's, Mr. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F.R. S. E. 59 413 4 44 11 '3 0 2 41031 6 0 4 _ --• •• • ~vilt -.%. ,yam , •.‘ -: - . _ •,5.,-- - i, , .-, • •%:-. , . - f. -,.:, .e.7-:-." 0 - . &-_ ~.. i,:i i.,:. : • y t, _, ~...._:\\' 7 ... ;_ ,, -- - 2. .e71 \: , ; : ir 11 14 --"; ,•. : 1 -" ' ,::!..:, i,,,it : : , 5.:k, 011 ,7 „?; s. !:- /. ; i • li W. ‘,...--,-:______''''':!.•.',",,,,, i' . 4:4'; , 1 ...,„....,„47.::;,,,--",,-,x,. i It i 1 i 4.,, '''4 ~, 1 *s . 7 4 , 7„), 17 , -- , ) .opr t , ,i y; ' "' - ' '' ( 6 ! t , i ~ , 1 --"" \ :„. '', •---, , ~,4:- . ..41 j, k\ ' - ' — "A7., 7 i 1 . l6 -s riq r '''; '''''' I() T T Ik''" . % a , 1) , , .i 0 1. , , . , ~..,,. • - 14117E144 1.14 G 1013#1614! , free East Indi an co tt on , t h at t hi s curse i s t o br pe&glia6l* grappled with and extinguished. While the provinces were being awakened and informed, the Committee on their parts endeavoured by all the means at their disposal to create au interest in the Society, by making known its obj ec t s , b y open i ng, so li c i t i ng , a nd maintailiing a correspondence with individuals and asso ciated bodies who arc disposed to promote them, end by preparing, printing, and circulating papers and pamphlets on subjects connected with India. The number of these that have been printed is 26,750, exclusive of a large num bers of newspapers that have been distributed. The last public acts of the Committee have beers the presenting of two petitions to Parliament relative to tee deportation of Hill Coolies, the one denouncing the late attempt to revive that measure, the other praying for a Select Committee of the House of Commons, in order that it may be established by evidence that the deportation of the natives of India is contrary to humanity, justice, and sound policy. The financial condition of the Society is briefly as tol lows :--- LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, Imo. PRICE sd. PARLIAMENTAh'i DIVISION. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) (From the Chronicle.) So many Dissenters are of Sir Robert Inglis's mind, that they will not pay a sixpence voluntarily (some not upon compulsion) towards a Church which they do not regard as "the true Church ;" the amount exacted from these parties, with much brawling and bitterness, is, ac cording to the calculations of the Church's champions, so inconsiderable a portion of the entire Church ! ate ; and their self-taxation, spontaneously imposed, creaing eight Dissenting Chapels for every eleven Established Churches, is so disproportionately large a contribution towards the general provision for re ligious instruction, that a favourable attention to the proposition to be brought forward by the member for Leicester, this evening, for the abolition of Church rates, is required of the House of Commons, alike by the dictates of a wise policy and of impartial justice. When the Irish Church-rate was repealed by the Parliament of 1833, it was pertinently asked by Mr. Lefroy, " If you remove the vestry cess, on account of its being offensive to the Catholics of Ireland, how can you keep it up amongst the Dissenters of England, to whom the cess collected here is equally offensive ?" Neverthe less removed it was ; and upon that specific ground. The proposition for its abolition, and for. providing oat of the ecclesiastical revanues for the repairs of ecclesiastical fabrics, which had originated with Lord (then Mr.) Stanley, in the Tithe Committee of the preceding year, and without which Sir Robert Peel allowed that no satisfactory arrangement could be made, was adopted by Lord Althorp, and its propriety clearly explained on principles to which Lord Stanley declared his " cordial, entire, and unhesitating assent." The Church-rates," said Lord Althorp," are not of the nature . of a burden on the land, which the person who purchased, . or the person who rented the land, knew must be paid. They are of a very different character. The rate may.be increased by the abuses of those who administer it; on the other hand, it may be ,!diminished by frugal manage. went. It is exceedingly grievous to the Catholics of It e land to be obliged to pay Church-rates at all." Nothing but the substitution of " English Dissenters" for " Ca tholics of Ireland" is required to render an accurate description of the grievance from which relief is now sought, and which is thus distinctly characterised and con deruned by the Althorp and Stanley principle. (From the Morning Advertiser.) Lord Stanley's Bill having accomplished the great pur pose of its introduction—that of marring and obstructing the business of the session—was last night withdrawn by its noble author from the further consideration of the House of Commons. Let it not, however, from this be supposed that the liberticide faction of which the Noble Lord has undertaken the leadership, has been exor , ,tised of its spirit of evil. On the contrary, the Bill, having so effectively , accomplished its obstructive purpose in the present ses sion, is allowed for a time to sink into repose, in order that it may be resuscitated with more effect, as Lord Stanley announced his resolve that it should be immediately on the opening of the next session of Parliament. However different in purpose, there is a singular coincidence between the tactics of Lord Stanley and Mr. O'Connell. The one proposes to disfranchise Ireland without the remotest hope of being able to accomplish his professed intent, but solely with the view of impeding and embarrassing a liberal course of policy. The other proposes the establishment of a separate legislature in Ireland, with scarcely any more fea sible meansof success than his adversary possesses, but solely with the view of exciting the Irish people into more active exertion, and thus exacting from the fears of the Govern ment what would be of doubtful concession from its justice. (From the Alorninq Herald.) The populace of London were entertained, yesterday morning, as our columns of the same day proved, with one of those spectacles of death, which is commonly called an execution. Almost every ancient fair in the neighbour. hood of the metropolis has been, of late years, put down, on the alleged ground of the comfort and encouragement afforded by those scenes of popular pastime and festivity to the idle, dissolute, and vagabond part of the population, who congregated there, in formidable numbers, to pursue their practices of debauchery, mischief, and plunder, con stituting public nuisances and schools of demoralization. But does not an execution also draw together the idle, dissolute, and vagabond part of the population ? Do they not congregate at such a scene to practise in masses the most revolting depravity ? Do they not exhibit the mos . heartless and hardened indifference to the moral lesson which the executioner is appointed to teach them? Do they not keep their hands in the practice of depredation under the very gallows upon which the expiring struggles of human life are exhibited for their instruction? Why, then, are the metropolitan fairs suppressed (with the ex ception of one or two in the progress of dissolution), and the more disgusting nuisances of executions retained ? What crime did an execution ever prevent ? What cruelty may not such scenes familiarise to the popular mind, and render epidemic? (From the Morning Post.) According to: the revenue accounts' published yester day, the falling off in the Post Office revenue for the last three months, compared with the correspoinJii.g three months cf last year, is 269,000/. At this rate of loss, ,the public income derived from the Post Office will be .diininished about two-thirds by the adoption and opera tion of Mr. Rowland Hill's scheme. A million tprim yeareae remind nndt su p int s o an i s os o e f in ir, an . Hill e uponp t owards is r:, e g n o u o e d I roundi The partisans the public of- the •enjoyment, and. relief, and so on, , ii4tiote-havc. been derived from the reduction of postage, 'Th e'r " 11110 - suggest-, that -to one can toll how much the other source* of*revenue 'may ' have been stimulated to extra productiveness by the new facilities of correspondence. _ All this is very true, but will these same partisans be st good as to remember that, while the scheme was in a fi d e _ tion, they not only prophesied these collateral 'llC:li:wasps, ':;st Office revenue P this subject because i but ts e l c; ss eft e wouldd n at ot th s e uff s e a r n . ie t vir im e c a t d h v a c t r t .. h t e o it is a plain practical one, trAiich everybody may under stand, and because i‘ clearly shows that in a serious mat ter of business of this kind the Tories were right in their calculations, and the Whig-Radicals were wrong, BRITISH INDIA SOCIETY. IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL. MAJORITY in the TIOUSE of LORDS for RETAINING The Annual Meeting of the British India Society was held at the Freemason's Tavern yesterday. Among the gentlemen present on the occasion we no ticed :—The Rev. Elan Galusba, of the United States ; Rev. C. B. Grosvenor; Rev. John Clark, of Jamaica ; Dr. Wm. Beattie ; Vim. Allen, E3q. ; D. O'Connell, Esq , M.P. ; D. Turnbull, Esq., of Paris; Rev. J. A. Miller ; Rev. Mr. Groser ; Wendell Phillips, Esq ,of Boston ; W. L. Garrison, Esq , of Boston, United States ; George Bradburn, Esq., of the United States ; Dr. Martin Barry, F.R.S. ; George Thompson, Esq. ; Dr. Speir, late of Calcutta ; Wm. Adam, Esq., ditto ; Alexander Colquhoun, Esq. ; Nathaniel P. Rogers, Esq. ; James Mott, Esq., of Philadelphia ; Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Bangalore ; and Colonel Miller, of Ver mont, United States. Aberdeen Ashburton Barham Bateman Buliogbrae Brecknock Brougham and Vaux Byron Camperdown Canterbury Charlemma Chichester, Bisliod Clan itarde Clatiwilliam Clarendon Clonbrock Colborne Colt en ham Dacre Denman De Roos Devon Dorset Duncai:non Durham. Bibhop Ellenborottgh DUBLIN. PRESENT. Foley Gardner Gosford Haddington Harrington Hat herton Hawarden Head fort Hereford Holland Hood Howard of Etfinghan Ilchester Kinston Kin naird Lansdowne Leeds Leigh Leinster Leitrim Lichfield, Bishop Li ' ford Lisin ore Lon,dale Lurgan Lyttleten PAIR& Dinorbeu Ducally Du fermline Errol Fingal Godolphin Granville Hereford Howden Keane Kintore Langdale Lichfield I.ovat Lovelace Lvnedoah ti . Meath Monteagle Mode. , Norfolk 8.5h02 Oxford Melbourne Methuen • Minto Moray Mostyn Munster Norrnanby Poltimore Portman Powis ltavensworth Rolle Rosebery Salisbury Salisbury, Bishop Scarborough Spencer Stafford Stanley Sudely Torrington Vaux Wenlock Wellington Wharneliffe Wicklow RECEIPTS. DISEURSENIENTS. By Printing and Stationeryin Lon don £32B 11 7 Lecturing and Printing in the Country Rent of Offices and Salaries to Officers in London 362 12 7 Expenses of Pub lic Meeting Post acre and Pet ty Disbursements 83 17 0 To Amount collec ted in L ondon £1,331 0 i To ditto in the Country 502 4 Oi The following Vakeels of his Highness the Rajah of Sattarah, occupied scats on the right of the Chairman : Eswant Rao, Bagwant Rao, Rungha Rao, Chittkoosce Rao, Meer Ufsull Ali, and Meer Kurram Ali. Mr. G. THOMPSON read the following letter from Lord Brougham, apologising for his Lordship's absence from the meeting : 80 0 0 Albemat le Anglesey Arundel Andley Pctre Plunket Radnor Ripon, Bishop Roxburglie Seaqad &Linen Segrave Snerborne Sligo Somerset Stratit,rd Stourton - Stuart de Decies Sussex. Palbot de Ma Western Westminsttr NVrottesley Yarborough Zetland Disbursements..Xl,7oB 2 8 Balance, in Ban ker's hands.. Belhaven Bernet s Bi eadalbane Brnee Grafton-street, ht July, 1840. Gentlemen,—l feel greatly honoured by your request that I should preside at the anniversary meeting of the British India Society, on Monday next, and am very sorry that lam unable to do so. In the present state of my health, I have been obliged to decline attending all public meetings, being hardly able to go through the business of the House of Lords, and other principal business which I cannot withdraw from without great inconvenience to parties. I have the honour to be, With much respect, yours, &e. (Signed) BROUGHAM. To the Committee of the British India Society. On the motion of F. C. BROWN, Esq.. of Telli chary, seconded by JOSEPH PEASE, sent, Esq. of Dar lington, 125 1 11 Totak , Recei)ts £1,833 4 7 £1,833 4 7 Of the Collections in London the sum of 4.50/. was the contribution of Sir Charles Forbes and the members of his family. Not satisfied with this munificence, for the last year, the Committee feel bound to state that Sir Charles Forbes has headed the subscriptions of the present year by a t:onation of 5001. Large as the gift is its value is enhanced by the manner in which it was given ; nor does the sum adequately express the warm, steadfast, and affectionate regard—which Sir Charles Fix bes manifests for the natives of I.tdia, the deep and anxious desire he evinces to better their condition, and the solicitude with which be exerts himself on every occasion that offers, in order to aw.ken an interest in their behalf, and to assert their claim to the possession of every right, protection, and privilege enjoyed by other subjects. The Committee are rejoiced to be able to state that be.. sides the cot tinuauce of M. Thompson's services fOr the present year, they have had the good fortune to secure those of Wr. William Adam, late of Calcutta, as the resi dent Secretary of the Society, a gentleman who, in Lai_ tion to literary attainments,, possesses the adrantages or having resided twenty years in Bengal, of thoroughly knowing the language and mannets of that large portion of India, of having traversed it as a statistical inquirer i;, to education, selected and deputcd by the local Government, of b&ng known and retincted as the tried friend of the neives, and looked up to by them as the individual who has exerted hitn=ell most strenuously to secure the general education of all classes, Christian ; llindoo, and Mahome dam without distinction. Burlington Camoys Care v Carlisle Carrington Chichester Cleveland Cliffbr i Clon• urry Cony ngh Cork Cowper Crewe DevJnshire HAYMA RKET THEATRE. The Morning Advertisor pays the following well de served tribute to Mr. Kean's second representation of Macbeth : " The very powerful impression made in Macbeth, at his benefit, by Charles Kean, has tempted Webster, not only to re-engage him for another mouth, but to speculate on fitting up many of these future nights with a perform ance, second to none for i - s interest, attraction, and suc cess, that he has yet presented. Spe eking of the guilty, but not hardened or remorseless usurper, Lady Macbeth observes : Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. took the Chair, at a few minutes after twelve. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to say, that in tak ing the chair on the occasion he wished to express his regret that the meeting should be deprived of the pre sence of the Noble and Learned Lord who had presided ' at their last anniversary with so much ability, elo quence, and zeal, and whose absence was then the more to be regretted, because it arose from the indifferent state of his health a circumstance which was much to be lamented, and which, he hoped, would not long continue in existence. He might well say that the loss of such a man would be felt as a calamity over the entire World.—(Hear, hear.) It happened very fortu nately for him, feeling, as he did, his own incompetency to fill the situation to which he had been called, very unwillingly on his part—it happened very fortunately that his duties as a Chairman would be almost exclu sively confined to regulate their proceedings. He would not, therefore, trespasS at any length on their time and patience. But there was one observation which he wished to make with reference to the general objects of the British India Society, which had been misrepre sented to a certain degree. It had been said that the Society had been instituted in opposition to the Court of Directors of the East India Company. He would beg leave to repel that imputation. The Soclety was anxious to co-operate with the Court of Directors, and happy would they be, on all occasions, to find them selves anticipated in their objects by that body. But it was desirable that all public bodiee . , should be watched, and reminded oceo , '„; ona ll y of their duty, if they should happen to ',orget it.— ( Hear, hear.) He had witnessed we're than once the benefits of such care on a more limited scale in the In dia House, where those Gentlemen had often been prompted to do many things which they might not otherwise have recollected.—(Hear, hear.) They bad always given the Directors the credit for what they had done, but they were anxious to press them to perform what they had hitherto delayed to undertake, and what they would still neglect, without the exertions of the Society, supported by the voice of public opinion.-- He had to announce to them that they were that day favoured with the attendance of some distinguished 'gentlemen from America—( Hear, hear)—who would address the meeting in support of the views of the S„ciety. Ha would briefly say, that their object was to claim justice for the natives of India.—(Cheers.) But without the support of public opinion —he would say of public agitation—they could never attain that end.— (Hear, hear.) His belief and his hope was that those people would take means to procure justice for them selves.—(Cheers.) He should be sorry. to see the day of retribution arrive, but it was sure yet to come ; and the denial of justice to the natives of India would only precipitate its approach.—(Cheers.) Me. F. C. BROWN then read the following Report of the Committee of the Society for the year 1839 : What thou would'st highly, That would'st thou holily,' and seizing upon this sentence as a clue to the whole cha racter, Mr. Kean pourtrays his hero throughout as being morbidly depressed by a' mind diseased,' and though oc casiorially exhilarated from a sense of the regal greatness to which crime has raised him, yet, ever sinking under the dovondency allied to a natural horror of his own misdeeds. Our limits, at the late moment of our writing, will not allow us to enter at due length upon Mr. Kean's embodi ment of this idea, but we purpose doing so in to-morrow's paper, end shall content ourselves till then with remark ing, tha, the audience of last night equalled any, for num bers, brilliancy, fervour, and enthusiasm, ev e r c row d e d within the walls which contained them." Si.l - engthened by this aid and encouraged by the be lief thatlllir past ex ertioni, however incommensurate with 'their desir6, have not been wholly frui t l ess i n b ringing the coad:tkn and the claims of British India more promi nently More the public cye, the Committee derive new hope and confidence to persevere in the righteous cauve they have espoused. They are s,v4lpurred by the unalter able ennvietior, they enter tain, 'that really to better tha con dition of the natives of India by granting to them as ordi nary measure of justice, security, and good iprernrnent, and thereby to develop the great, but ukrin - ein, or wasted re sources of their country, would Le to -rest the moral strength and political gratnP;,s of England on a fouada tion %% hid] na Nzs, hGconvulsions could shake ; and at the same time to 'open a career to the industry, the en terprit,... the and the capital of the people, and a fiel d 14 " . 11 *.eir manufactures, shipping, and commerce, so va s t Is to be without assignable limit. F. C. BROWN, Hor. Secretary. London, July 6, 1840. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A lOU VA L S. Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond, at the Clarendon 110t,l, from the Continent; Lady Andover, Mr. Sydney, and Lady Emily. Capel ; Count Pesconi, at the Burling tHonoteHl ; ote th l e ; Mr. and o N f lrs w . o S rc ta e n st l e ey r ; Ca E re ar y l , T' Hotel; Lady Augusta Onslow, the ,Marquis and Marchioness, and the Hon. Captain Wm. Wellesley, R.N., at Long's Hotel ; Sir Arthur Chichester, at Fenton's; R. L. .ogilby, Esq.. at Long's Hotel ; Sir J. and Lady Eleanor 'Cathcart ; Colonel and Mrs. Cradock, at Fenton's Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Monckton, Hon. Charles E. Law, M.P., Sir Henry and Lady Puttinger, Mr. Loftus Otway ; Lord Bolingbroke and the lion. Henry St. John, at Hake's Hotel, Manchester-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Mus ters, at ditto ; Lord and Lady Drumlanrig„ Lord Arden, Captain and Miss Inge, at Thomas's Hotel ; Lady Chet %mil, at the Hanover Hotel ; Hun. Robert Lawley, 2d Life Guards ; Viscount Villiers, M. P., and Mr. G. Hope, M.P. ; Viscount Canti'upe, M.P., and the lion. Henry Fitzroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Henley, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from their seat, Waterperry, Oxford ; Walker, F.sq., at ditto, from his seat, Hol brocke House, Ipswich ; Mrs. Stuart, at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Booth, at ditto ; Monsieur le Duc de Padona, at ditto, from the Continent. DEPARTURES. Sir Eardley Wilmot, Bart., for Warwickshire; Lady Lopes, for Bath ; the Rev, the Dcan of St. Patrick, for ditto; General Travers, for ditto •, Sir Mongerford Hos kins, Bart., for Lord siaolk, from Fenton's Hotel; Sir Thomas Fremantle, Dart., M.P. for Bucks ; Lord and Lady Harris, for 13roadstairs; General Sir John Bur goyne, for Dublin; Sir Hugh Palliser, Bart., for Wex ford ; Sir William and Lady Templer Pole, for Wey mouth; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. tidy Hutchinson, for Northampton; Lady Wicklow and the Lacti6; tio,warfil for t h, o 'con.tinent ;..34r.'and Lady Georgians Biltakii; . 114', Fife.shire; the Mirquis of Breadalbaue , for thafiarth ; the HAL Mr. Liddell, M. P., for the Continent; Lord Folkestone, for Becks; Colonel Rollestoa, for Notts; the Hon. Mr. King, from the Weymouth Poard ing-hotne, Weymouth.street, for the Continent; General Brigs, for ditto ; the Baron and Baroness de Brockell, from ditto for Rotterdam; Lieutenant-General Hodgson and Mr. Hodgson, from ditto; Campbell, Esq., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Bennett, Esq., from ditto; Drake, Esq , from ditt , ); Mr. arid Mrs. Paske and family, from ditto; Walter Ewer, Esq., and Miss Ewer, from ditto, for Dover; Lord Cranley, from ditto; Capt. Stanton, frcm ditto; the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, for Salt hill ; the Dowager Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, for Stoke Farm; Lord Ward, for Staffirdshire; the Marquis of Northampton with Earl and Lady Mari anne Compton, for Castle Ashby ; Mr. and Mrs. White, from Escudicr'a Private Hotel, Piccadilly, for Inverness ; the Hon. Mr. Dunlop, from ditto, for Paris ; George R-). bertson, Esq., from ditto, for Carlisle ; Lord and Lady Ssuthwell and family, for Honlip Hall ; Lord and Lady Milton and family, for Wentworth House; Sir Alexander Downie, for Frankfort. on-the-Maine ; Lord and Lady Grosvcror and family, for Motcombe, Dorset; Lord arid Lady Camoys, for Henley-upon-Thames; Major Rotton, 11th hussars, for Cnichestcr Barracks ; Lord Ilehcster, on a cruise in the Petrel yacht ; Lord and Lady Arran, for C irramore, county Mayo; Major Sir William Galtvey, 7th fusiliers, for Dublin ; Colonel Davies. M. P., for Mal vern ; Sir Bethel Codrington, for Bath; Cul. O'Meara, for ditto. aervatory, fillei with choice exotic plants. Pit-place was for merly the residence - of Lord Lyttleton, and Is delightfully situated near the road leading to the race-course on Ep_sorn Downs. The hunting and race-horse stables, built by sing Charles the Second, contain stalls for 20 horses, loose boxes, and large yard, with pump of spring water ; excellent dwell ing -house and offices attached, good garden, Ike. This pro perty is copyhold of ttso manor of Ebbisham, and is admirably situated for training horses on the Epsom Downs. The re mainder of the freehold and copyhold property consists of several pieces of land in the common fields, affording some eli gible sites for building. To be viewed, with cards, 12 clays preceding the sale (Sun .excepted). Printed particulars, with plans, to be had of Mr- Langlands, Epsom ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; of Mr. ;Abbot, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Messrs. Bourdillon :and Sons, Great Winchester-street ; and of Adam Murray and ' B ° na. land, timber, and mineral surveyors and auctione ers, 47, p arliament -street, London. TO HORTICULTURISTS. • .IaORTICULTURISTS are invited to inspect at that most experienced and extensive Forcer's, Mr. Jo hn Wilmot's, of Isleworth, RIPPON and BURTON'S PA TENT STOVES. The purity of the heat given by these s • Th e ex it will b e seen , ca n only be equalled by that of the sun. exPense for fuel does not exceed 2d. for 24 hours, during T htime the stoves do not require any attention wheever. The vines to be seen at Mr. Wilmot's are more healthy than any ever were before by the old method of heating. The stoves were plac e d i n t h e h ouse on t h e 15th o f Ap r il, and the grapes "v are being thinned out, and may be seen as above any mo rning from Six to One o'clock. Price, plain, 3/. 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. This day . being the first anniversary of the British India Society the Committee in discharge of the trust which was confided to them on that occasion by the large and respectable assemblage of th,o friendt of India who }lien met together, have the honour to lay before this meeting a Rei , ort of their proceedings for the year that has elapsed. The duty which was specially prescribed to the Com mittee by the words of the fourth resolution passed at the last meeting was "to obtain and diffuse information to direct more efficiently the public attention to a subject in volving no less our commercial and polities! interests than our social and moral duties, and to suggest and give effect to such measures as are likely to improve the circumstances and provide for the happiness of the people of British MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. The I applicat lecessary forms and information may be obtained I y ion to BENJAMIN JACKSON, Managing Director, 6, King William-street, City. 'oral Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. (MONDAY EVENING) Just published, price (is., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment, By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. CONTENTS. Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment Prostate Symptoms and Scrofula of the Prostate Treatment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of thine from Acute from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatment Vessels Abscess of the Prostate—Syrnp-,Cancer of the Prostate. toms and Treatment. aid MONS. MAILAN and SONS' improved MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, with permanent indestructibl e White Enamel, not distinguishable from the I ,is e t e n t r b a . l Cortex or E n amel of the Teeth, for filling decayed A hnis. MALIAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper r.aton-street, Belg 8, Rue Pimlico ; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to aPPrifitt their Patients and the Public generally, that they have succeeded irs effecting the above desirable improvement. In e9rrotlible artificial and natural Teeth fixed, from one to a corn- Plate set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Louse Teeth securely and effectually fastened. .2, Upper Eaton -street, Belgrave-square; 32, Great Russsll streei Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. INFIRMARY for the CURE of DISEASES of the SEXUAL ORGANS. This Institution is closed, but Patients, although they can not as hitherto receive medicines gratis, may continue to obtain t he GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the late Surgeon in Cases 4! Stricture of the Urethra, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, and all Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs. APPIy to Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street, b "egent-street, from Eight to Ten in the Morning, and from tvvn to Nine i n th e Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, ut not in the Evening. Just published, in royal lamo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 35. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; Sa•ange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-strees, Edinburgh; and to be had ofall Booksellers The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affee tu.t.s, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in differenee, by the e. dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that" there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its T __________ II I? ' -4 ECCENTRIC SNUFF- real cause, ocnaupseeC u h s a in s g b t e h e i n s set down to the score of consumption, work be astonished to find that in nine ' TAKER, tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish Shoulsi trade be dull and times o rough, of what is called pulmonary con sum p tion, heart disease, tabes, Oh, giv e me t h en a p i nc h o f snuff; &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in • ttivu me my box a pinch to take, certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fro :'en when I'm pleas'd for pleasure's sake. When fortune's frowns disturb my mind, quently than is at all suspected, And friends appear to grow unkind ; The PRECEPTOR, also, who - holds temporarily, at least net ef I seek within my box, the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this • My system is quite orthodox. work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and Wiwi a true friend pPrchanco I meet, I cheerfully his person greet, detecting the too often conc ealed p ractices so often introduced A hearty .. How do ) ou do ?" takes place, into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his When, f 'o. my snuMbox shows its face. pils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked Al y pulveriforous box supplies time. He will here find a clue to guide him through A recipe for weakly eves • n pi:oper the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard That man must be a silly goose Who thoughtlesslv condemns its use. whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to Is i . , • - , my ploooscis could but speak, attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such '.l'would often say-the dose repeat;enabled to check the e • o i - sa t ic may be, and thus he will be evil in Each grateful sneeze and tittilation Its inciipient state , Excites a fre q u en t it era ti on . Then here's my glass in which I toast, The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred eharact-r, is at once Success to that which 1 love most • relation cf concentrated the twofold parent and instructor, will Reader, I pray don't think me blu'ir- M bore be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which Mark well the hint! -'tis GROISTONS'S Snuff. he will also be enabled to point out the To Ms, w t ' Coo er ' Arm- s Br'stol youth is addicted ; \V H. .1. f..., p . , , I • are sue" to V. Grimstone 39 Broad.street, 13loomsbury. disastrous consequences which follow from them, if April 27, 1840. ' ' 'V CASES not relinquished. i to contain much valuable • f L B. . ,ES OF SIGHT RESTORED BY GRINISTONE ' S SNUFF. The book will also be fount. _ in or liow_.•kachfield, Esq., cured of opthalmia, Whitehall and Thatched Illation peculiarly interesting to those members of society who, kat... avern. (Read his letter attested by G .1. Guthrie, Esq., , • t excess in yonth, find themselves un - *b eet Ile.) G. W. M. Reynolds, Esq No. no, Upper Stamford_ From having indulged o • and functions whieit devolve on i thum. : u irindon, cured of excruciating ;wins in the head, by using able to discharge those duties ' ' weakness' George Smith, E.q., No. 0, York-place, Kentisli.town • them in the ordinary course of life. p 4,.. ~.. and dimness of sight cuted by its use -Feb. 10, !Si(/' Messrs. CURTIS and CO. arc to be consulted daily at their ~,,•.4 k;llzabeth Robson, aged 03, 19, Bell sheet, Eilgwate.road, . ' N - F• h t t Soho, from Ten till 'lhsee, and Col e a _.., Pha , rnia and deafness. -2ad Ma•th, 1840. Mrs. Ann residence, 0. i , Frith-street -s ree , Country Patients are re nnet's 69 , &Wit restored head,che and tl-afne , s cured No. 7, . Five till Eight in the Evening; and . T ,... s Alms. houses ll'le 'd— l• u 1810 - ' ' dto be minute as pOssil-fle ~ ' : en ..an. , , . . : queste as lof in the detai their cases, . o's celebrated E • . off bs. celebrated Eye Snuff is manufactured from highly aromatic ' as to the duration of the complaint, the synfl - flomft, age, ge _ eted ; i_le above is only a p irt ef the many thousand Cures •••- • •occupation in life of usual ; the e 0w , t „ ,.. , y the use of this delightful restorative. It is sold in octal habits of living, and . b. the .‘ Consulta- V i nuin e it1a,at,",._•3,1, 2s, 4d., 4s. 4d., Ss ,and 133. 641. each. None is communication must be accompanied ; whatever can be ue en ., ,_ - has not the signature of W. Grimstonc, and the tion Fee of I/.," without wh ch no notice igh ne "nns, with th e p a t ro ., a ,.., of his late M-Ce-tv, he Royaltheir l' - fon • and in all cases, the most inviolable taken of app ic,. i , Ts e " the Duchess of Kent, andn a uthorised by the Lords or tn . astir • 3. e seA rgo7 may be relied on. i ' 14,13. Seven doors from Soho-square. . PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of „ the Royal College of Surgeons. 4. ARGYLL-PLACE , :",,„" . 9_,ENT-t;;TREET, and IRONMONGER-LANE, Icr 4 AI'SIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in th e g ° Ting until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of se YP n ilis with that delicacy and secrecy they have hitherto ob .. t'3 " 4 - - ••The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or tint in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of suer d_rY, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, ,_nonorrlicea, and Strictures of the Urethra, walappily so preva t, are reated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. solo rge a share of public pa tronaget for nea r ly thi r ty y e ar s i n London, and which it will be o etr fut ure e xertion to ma i nta i n. • Letters. containing an enclosure, will be answered by return 7e! yat.iepti• however distant, will be corresponded with mit' ered "Loyal je serai durant ma vie." CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its com mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. _ Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. MR. BANIM'S NEW NN ORK. rpm CITIZEN, for JULY (Price One Shilling), contains : 1. Sylla : a Tragedy. By John Banim.-2. Irishmen for Irish Offices.-3. Life and Times of Sir Samuel Romilly (second and concluding article).-4. Woman and her Mister; by Lady Morgan.-5. Lines for Music-6. India—Her Own—and Another's, Chaps. VI. to IX.-7. Sto ries of the Pyrenees, No. 111. The Gamblers (concluded). 8. To Mary.-9. Our Monthly Review.-10. Death of Gerald Griffin, Volume I. of THE CITIZEN, containing the First Seven Numbers, may be had, newly bound in cloth and let tered, price Eight Shillings. Dublin : J. P. Doyle. London : R. Groombridge. Li. verpool : Davies and Co. Glasgow 111•Phun. And all Booksellers. THE SHERIFFS of LONDON and MID DLESEX TESTIMONIAL, for perpetuating the high sense of respect and admiration which the Subscribers en tertain of the firmness and dignity displayed by the SHERIFFS during their IMPRISONMENT, in vindication of the ma jesty of the law and the just liberty of the siibject. Subscriptions are received by the Bankers :—Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co. ; Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Drummond and Co. ; Messrs. Hoare and Co. ; Messrs. Praed and Co. ; Sir Charles Price and Co. ; Messrs. Robarts, Cur tis, and Co. ; and the Union Bank of London ; also by the Treasurers—Alderman John Johnson, James Anderton, Richard Carpenter, John Midge, Esqrs. ; and by any of the Committee. CHARLES WOOLLEY, Secretary. AU communications are requested to be addressed to James Andetton, Esq., 20. New Bridge-street, Black friars. H.ARVEY'S BARK PILLS WITH SAR SAPARILLA, for Strengthening the Constitution and Purifying the Blood. '1 hese Pills are obtained solely from Peruvian Bark and Sarsapa rilla, so prepared as to contain all the properties of each of these va luable medicines, and by a judicious combination, so greatly are their virtu: s increased that these Pills are decidedly preferable to any other preparation. For Debility, Indigestion, Headache, Lois of Appetite, Nervous depression of the Spirits, &c. they will be found a permanent cure, and in all Eruptions of the Sk in, they are highly beneficial. Prepared and Sold isy G. eubitt, Norwich. Sold Wholesale by Barclay and Sons, London, end Retail by most Medicine Vendorsi the Kingdom. In boxes at Is. 1,01. and 2s. 9d. each. THE lONIAN IsLANDs.—M. Altavilla Viletta Calichiopulo, President of the Chamber of Deputies of the States of the I nian Islands, and Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, has arrived at Paris on his way to London, to present to her Majesty the Queen of England, in the name of the Chamber, an address announcing that during the last session—the first of the seventh lonian Parliament—all the codes so long desired by the people of the islands have been rendered complete ; and in order to their being brought into execution, to solicit the sanction of her Majesty, at the same t'me expressing the gratitude of the whole lonian population to the Lord High Commissioner, Sir Howard Douglas, for his co-operation in thus delivering them from the ancient and bar barous laws of the Venetians. RAILWAY OPENINGS.—The months of June and July, 1840, will form quite an era in the extension of rail way communication. Wednesday last we noticed the open ing of the Lancaster and Preston Line, throughout, on Friday week ; and the partial opening of the Birmingham and Glou cester Line, from Bromsgrove to Cheltenham, on the Wednes day previous. Elsewhere, in our present number, we notice the opening of the Hull and Selby Railway, throughout, on Wednesday, and to the public on Thursdiy last ; the opening of the North Midland Railway, throughout, on Wednesday last; and the opening of the Midland Counties Railway on Tuesday last, from Leicester to Rugby. By these openings, lines of direct railway communication are now formed from London to Leicester, Nottingham, Des by, Sheffield, Leeds, York, and Hull; and from London, by Birmingham, War rington, and Preston, to Lancaster. London and York are now placed within ten hours' distance of each other. Be twren the two great ports of Liverpool arid Hull, there is now only one link wanting in the chain of railway communication, viz., the completion of the Manchester and Leeds Line, between Littleborough anti the North Midland Line, near Wakefield, a length of only 36 miles.—Manchester Guardian. FIRES UPON R A I LWAYS.—We understand that bin, to the amount of 7pol. have been sertt in to the Birming ham Railway for damage by a' re which happened sometime back. This is exclusive of the two last fires. The damage by the late fire on the Great Western s it is supposed, will pot fall much short of 2,000/. Surely these are reason' enough to ex cite men to find out some preventive to these lamentable dis -1 asters.—Railway Magazine. COMMERCE oF BOMBAY. At the present moment the commerce of Bombay is placed in a peculiar and unprecended condition. The real nature of our rupture with the Chinese seems never to have bet n sufficiently understood by the native corn muoitv, and the consequence has been, as would natu rally be expected by all who know the native character, that they have gone on in their operations in cotton and opium as heretofore, relying on some sudden turn which which would put all things to right, and which has often been experienced in the country trade betwixt India and China. Now, however, matters progress to a crisis, and with qnr two great products—cotton and opium —in the trade with China, it requires little penetration to fore see the disastrous consequences of a cessation of all de mand, the utter impossibility of gettin g r id o f l arge stocks without making an immense sacr ifice. With this view we would urge on the Gov ernor -G enera l of& Ina the pressing necessity of p rompt i tu d e i n our pretty expedition against China. L arge commerc i a l in terests arc at stake, and not only will our mot h er coun try suffer bydelay, but the agricultu ra l i n d ustry o f t hi s side India will receive a severe c h ec k. T h i s season ttlriy u oiff the crop of cotton from all quarters is abundant, and from this there is no vent but to E urope, and it is utterly impossible to take off the large pr o d uction to that quar ter. The crop fr om America ha ppens also at the same time to our cotton obe euncuosuori prospectsallyiar large, nd all thi ngs com bi ne to depress for the p resent season. The late sales of op ium on the coast of China may lead to false impressions. We are satis fied that the cultiva tion of the poppy mu st be reduced, and we have all along urged this. W e cannot see ho w our l arge stocks, and if the cultiv at i on for a season was at once put a st o p to, it would b e beneficial in the resu:ts.—Bombay Times, April 2a. both fo r of a ollodngiie timere and of of n ew in M a l wa, can be disposed iarden in a g t _ WASP's NEST ,-„On ROBBING A • - ---n last Satur n° fear of the which had been po lice before his eyes, entered the rear of, and in A belonging to, the police barracks,take did therefrom " felonious!), steal, , ;_ t _ and carry away" a opfrop i erty . f hat force, day night some harienedscbetrahtedeitivinlahoarv'drying. Newry Te pil ee a cf r t, c : o gu l l o t : .fo s r to t c h k e in i g ni s r , p t o h se e NDFN • (FRONI A COR ' 1 .) —On Friday evening two gentlemen who . bad sent the day on the Hippo drome race-course, a nd who, 1 srtoriaveehandumber of slirrup-eups they had evidently taken, m RESPO_ . a great many friends with On aheat by rac:ng at full turning I -street, Bedford-square, a tae corner into the gallop down Portland-place . to take leave of, finished thro Crescent, the inside man was to wn with great violence, and, falling on his back, remained all . apr, u an extra t'earatiee dead. Mrs. Tucker, of No. 3, Portland -place, Immediately sent her ser vant to QtTer the accoramodationof her house for the patient, who probably owes his life to this act of humane kindness, as surgeon, who happened to be passing at the time of the acci it enabled Mr. Simpson, dent, to render immediate assistance by bleedinh i ; iii . He was in a short time sufficiently i'cc-'9Yeved to be removed in a coach to his own residence ; and we are happy to hear that no bones of Bedford are fractured, and that he is in a fair way for recovery. —Herald. KERN STU DY.—Kean sat tip all night in a ream opposite the Debtor's,cloor of the Old Bailey, to catch a f° l l view of the Cato-street conspirators; and as he was going on the stage in the evening, he said to me, "I mean to die like Thistiewool to-night; I'll imitate every muscle of that man's countenance."—Bunn's Memoirs. C HRONICLE.—The satisfactory state of the revenue exhibited by the official abstract of the public income and expenditure has given a fresh impulse to the Money Nlaiket, and the English Funds again realised a further advance, Consols haying been 921 to b, closing, however, a shade lower, 92i sellers for the opening, ex. div. This Wl3 the first private transfer day in Consols, and New Three-and-a- Half per Cents., both of which arc quAt'd below ex div. Exchequer Bills experienced a fur ther advarce of 25., the last price bring 295. to 31s. prem. la the Share Market prices have been steady to-day, and little variation took place in the prices of Saturday, With the exception of Blackwalls, which declined to IN to premium, being a fall of 153. per share. It has hitherto been a rule with the Bank parlour to restrict their discount business to those parties who held discount accounts. Recently, however, we understand that the Directors have come to a decision to allow parties having drawn accounts alone also the benefit of discount operations, and for smaller sums than hitherto, in the same way as at any private banking establishment. This relaxation of their former practice, will, no doubt, prove profitable to the Bank, and cannot fail of being a great accommodation to the public. POST.—The English Funds continue to exhibit the same firmness as at the close of the past week, money being obtainable at from 4 to 5 per cent. for Stock Exchange purposes. Consols left aat 92,i to 4 for the opening ; Exchequer Bills I.t 295. to 31s. premium; India 13ouds at 3s. to ss. premium; and Bank Stock at 173 i to We understand that no confidence whatever can be placed in the announcements made relative to the new creations of Spanish Bonds. Whether these bonds arc lodged in the Bank of San Fernando for future appropria tion, in the event of the failure of the Government to make good its money engagements with capitalists and contrac tors, or whether they are at once put into circulation, is quite immaterial. There is no chance, we should say, of the reimbursement of the sums borrowed for purposes that cannot, from the very character of them, be productive of the smallest return, present or future. We hear that the money lent by a Lon don house for the use of the Legion, and for defraying the expenses of the excursion of the two Queens into the interior (together a hundred thousand pounds), was in the proportion of twenty ;pounds cash for every hundred_ pound bond, and at an interest of five per cent, per annum on the bond. Some of the Railway Shares were lower to-day, though, upon the whole, the market for such interests improved in common with the other two, the general disposition to advance being attributable, we suppose, to the near ap. preach of the payment of the dividends. fIERALD.—Thii was the first day of private transfers in Consols, and a considerable quantity of money business was done on the occaion. As the payment of the dividends on these and other stocks commences in a few days money was easier in the Stock Exchange, where the rates on domestic stocks varied from 4 to 5 per cent. SUN.—This has been a very animated day in the market for British Securities, and prices have all been buoyant. The favourable state of the revenue, and the approaching payment of the dividends, have caused increased confidence both among the public and the jobbers. For the opening Consols have been marked t)2 to 921 ex Dividend ; Bank Stock has been heavy at 173 A to 173- ; India Stock has risen to 0 51 ; Ex chequer Bills have touched 28s. to 31s. premium ; East India Bs. to ss. premium ; the Redu Jed Three and-a-Half per Cents, 100 A, and the New Three-and-a- Half per Cents, 100 to 100 - cx Dividend. The market for the Foreign securities has been dull. The news from Lisbon of the 29th ult., being of no importance did not lead to any speculation in Portu guese,, whioh were quoted at 35 to !f• he roiiices from Spain continue satisfactory , bu t the Active Bonds did not advance above 27i, aud closed at 26i. French Five per Cent. Kentes rallied to . 1181. 7,5 e, Colombian Bonds remained at 27i ; thanhan rose to ?Si ; Belgian were steady at 1041 to 105 ; and D u t c h Two-ant!-a- Half per Cents., were a trifle better, viz,— to The Share Market was rather dull, but prices were pretty steady, and in some instances better, In fulfilment of the duty thus imposed upon them the Committee, as soon as a plan of future operations was di gested and matured, dispatched to the provinces their lec turer and associate, Mr. George Thompson, with instruc tions to make known the existence and the moral, peace ful, and constitutional objects of the Society by the means of public lectures, to be delivered wheresoever an interest was felt or could be excited in the condition of the people of India, to hold meetings, public or private, of persons desirous of obtaining the information which he could im part, to form auxiliary provincial Societies, and put them in communication with the parent body, and generally to enlist the support of all classes of persons to the cause, by showing upon plain intelligible grounds that all classes, without distinction, are deeply interested as patriots er as philanthropists in the advancement, the prosperity, and good government of 150 millions of people swayed directly or as tributaries by British rule. Mr. Thompson fixed himself, in the first instance, at Manchester, the heart of our manufacturing industry and the chief scat of the cotton fabric, the staple of which the the people of India, until about fifty years ago.after their subjection to British rule, had furnished from the earliest records of history, in quantities that knew no stint to most of the nations of the earth. In this great manufac • turing capital, Mr. Thompson hoped to hear from every employer and from every operative then only working half time, the simple inquiry, " Why do not the natives of British India, dying of famine by hundreds of thousands, produce all the cotton we receive from America ?' But instead of inquiry Mr. Thompson encountered considerable indifference, and for this plain reason, India, its people, its raise) y, famines, and capacities were alike very generally unknown and unheeded. Checked, but not disheartened, Mr. Thompson re doubled his efforts to kindle the interest he found want ing. At the lapse of several weeks of exertion, he ven tured to deliver an experimental lecture in the Friends' Meeting-house. The lecture was attended by a large portion of the respectability, the intelligence, the industry, and the wealth of the town. lie was encouraged to de liver a second, then a third lecture, proceeding to a sixth, the increasing numbers of his audience attesting the new and hitherto unfelt interest that was awakened in many persons who, until the hour they heard him, had been strangers to the subject he introduced to their serious and lasting attention. Invitations to address similar audiences on the same subject, now came to hint from all the populous and busy towns around Manchester. lie complied as his health and the necessary study and preparation would permit, and delivered lectures and formed associations at Ashton, Bolton, Leeds, Bradford, Sheffield, Doncaster, York, Nottingham, Mansfield, Chesterfield, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Darlington, Newcas tl e , and Wake field. Ile delivered 2S lectures, in all, besides the numerous p irate meetings which were held , with a similar object ; and he printed and circulated about 20,000 newspapers and tracts, the perusal of which, in Ireland, led to the im mediate consideration of the subject in the City of Dub lin, and to the delivery of several valuable lectures by Mr. Robert Moore, of the Irish B If the formation of the British India Society at first fell coldly on the ear of those classes of the British public, whose mere pecuniary ad v antage is, in r ea lity, th e mos t deeply interested in its success,—far different were the fcelings which the announcement excited in the breast of ever y real friend to freedom in the United States of America _still more different were at first the surprise, next the gra titude and outpouring thankfulness of heart with which the Society has been hailed by the natives of India, wherever a free public expression of their sentiments is permitted to be given. In Calcutta, the capital of the empire, the Land holders' Society, composed principally of natives, met together, and subscribed 50U/. in aid of the Society. From Calcutta, from Madras, from Bombay, from Agra, from all the four presidencies of India, natives have addressed the Committee in the same strong language of thanks, and have besought them with the same earnest entreaty to persevere in elaiminr , for the natives at large the common privileges of Britigsubjects. In the United States Mr. Garrison, a distinguished citi zen of New England, whom we have the honour of seeing to-day on this platform, reprinted all Mr. Thompson's Manchester Lectures, prefaced by an introduction from his own eloquent pen. This work, aided by other efforts of the like kind, produced a deep impression among the true lovers of their country in America. As it is to cotton that their country now owes the curse of slavery, they at once perceived that it is by cotton, by VIr.LIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Esq., of Boston, United States, came forward amidst cheers to move that the Report should be adopted and printed. He was sorry he had but little claim on the indulgence of the meeting, and aoae whatever on that manifestation of feeling_ of which he had been t he o bj ec t. It m i g h t not be known to them that in the United States of America, he was regarded every where as a dis turber of the peace, an agitator, and an incendiary. He wished, however, to say that his only crimes were his sympathy with three millions of his enslaved countrymen, and his demands for their instant emancipation.—(Cheers.) But if these wee crimes, he charged them also on the people of England, because they had set. him the example in committing them, and he hoped that they would long continue to do so.— ( Hear, hear.) Why was he there on That occasion ? He who was but an American stranger ? That was a meeting about British India ; and were not the people of England jealous of the interference of fo reiguers in their affairs ? They were excessively so in the United States ; and they would not allow any man coming into their country—tree as she was—to inter fore in their councils. But why should he not still be among them ? Why shoilld he not lift his voice in any land against those who trafficked in the human race ? He would never ask of uny roan to give him a license to raise his voice in any part of the world against oppression and injustice.—(Hear, hear ) He was aware that the glorious movement in which they were engaged had many an opponent, but that was not to be wondered at, and if they met with no opposition, such a circumstance would only prove that they had no work of beneficence to accomplish.— (Hear, hear.) Perhaps these opponents might tell him to look at home, and not to meddle with thinga which did not concern him. But it was because he had looked to home that lie was there that day.—(Cheers.) There was nothing connected with slavery in the United States with which be was not familiar. He was well aware that every sixth person there was a slave, but he knew that he was then at that meeting for the purpose of overthrowing that very slavery. He had come to this country to meet the friends of liberty from all parts of the world, and therefore it was that he stood forward on that occasion, while his wish was to contribute to the abolition of slavery throughout the world.— (Hear hear.) It if as said that Archimedes only wanted a spot on which to stand and place a lever, in order to move the world ; and in the same way the American abolitionists might say, that they only wanted a spot on which the lever of freedom might be placed, in order to overturn the slave system in their native country— ' (Hear, hear)—and he thanked God that in England they had found such a spot.—(Cheers.) He should before then have returned home, were it not for the desire which he felt to share in their proceedings.— (Cheers.) NVere it not for that, he should have been at home on Saturday last, the 4th of July, the 64th anniversary of American independence. Oa that day lie had blushed to think that while his countrymen were solemnly proclaiming in the face of the world for the sixty-fourth time in their social capacity, that God had created all men free and equal, he had blushed to think that at the same time there were millions of his countrymen in chains.—(Hear, hear.) He could bear in imagination the roar of cannon, the pealing of bells, and the declamation of American orators against British oppression, on the other shores of the Atlantic ; but above the roaring of cannon, the peals of bells, and the shouts of the people, he could bear the wailings of those who had none to deliver them from the lash of theirltyrants.—(Cheers.) There had never been so impious an exhibition presented to the world as that of the American celebration of their in dependence. It was the language of the people on that occasion, that— A day—an hour of virtuous liberty Is worth a whole eternity of bondage. Again they asked— Where is The slave so lowly, Condemned to chains unholy, Who, could he burst Ilis bonds at first, Would pine beneath them slowly ? And yet on that very day they were making merchan &ze of those who bore the image of their God.— (Cheers.) But while there were so many thus profaning the name of liberty in the other world, there were others here struggling in its cause, and he was proud to have been one of them. It was said that they must be cautious of foreign in terference. He woul.l say, down with all National dis tinctione. It was their duty to repudiate all national an:ipath . cs. He was the true patriot and Christian who looked on the whole world as his country, and al! mankind as his countrymen.—(Hear, hear.) There was no mountain, no ocean, no plain, no valley, that did not belong to their country—distance did not alienate them from their country. He denied that he had ever laboured for the slave as a negro. It was not be cause he was an African, or a descendant of Africans, that his sympathies had gone out towards him, l e t because in him he had seen " a man and a brother."--- (Hear, hear.) Genuine abolition was not got up for the purpose of social or personal aggrandisement. It was not got up from the fervour of enthusiasm or an excited imagination ; it belonged not to faction or party ; it was of Heaven, not of men ; it was the spirit of Hint who came " to proclaim liberty to the captive. and the opening of prisons to them that are hound.' ..—(Cheers.) Opposition would not weary it out, fife , i - io n t o a t t d t e e n a r p n t d to ti p ie o i u r could not extinguish it, force could not put it down. did would He had a right to sympathize for the poor, crushed, r s t ) r . a7t a l t Z condition, he would leave that to those who were n o t i l a d pre s s i s c e:l c littn i s i — e better acquainted with the country. He would merely allude to one point. Let them remember there were not less than a million of slaves in India who were held under the power of the British nation, and he asked why was it that the public of: England were not moved by a fact like that ? Why was all that sympathy exhibited towards the West Indian slaves, while no regard had been paid to the condition of the million of slaves in the East Indies ? Had the abolitionists grown weary of well doing ? Had they Next week will b, published, in Two Volumes Svo., price 30s. THE PRINCIPLES of POPULATION, and their CONNEXION with HUMAN HAP PINESS. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, F.R. S.E. Author of " The History of Europe." William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cade:l, London.