The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-16 00:00:00

EVEN ING EDITION. E COM MERCI CO3IPANY'S bat And splendid STEAM SHIPS will leave Loudon bridge Wh)rt As tinder .--for _ 11'1 111 SG A at Nine, Sundays included. GR 1 V ESEND, Southend. Sheernt:ss, and Chatham— lialv at Eleven. Sunday included. W.,Ot)LI.VICII—Dady. at Eleven in Ole M'orning, and Half- Pl`t .I Nree in the Afternoon. Sunday included. ISLE of WIGI4 ), Southampto;, Wey•nouth, Torquay, ind - Dartmouth, every Sunday NtorninJat Sewn GUERNSEY and - JERSEY—The sth, 15th, and 25th of every month, at Seven in the Morning. HUITLOGNE—Every Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday. HAVRE DE GRACE from Southampton—Friday, 11th, Nine Evening; Tuesday, 21st, Two Afternoon; Ft-may, 24t1, Nine Eveni ng; Tu es d a y, 2Sth, Eight Evening; Friday, 31 st , 'line Evening. GUERNSEY and JERSEY from Southampton--Every Monday and ThurQday. at Seven in the Eveniug. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Offices of the Ciotniiany, 17, F.sh-street-hill ; Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent-circus ; or of Mr. Joseph Robinson, 12. Water-lane, Loser hames-street. EDINBUIZGI-1, every Tuesday and Saturday, from Brun, , Ni Pad:wall'. Passengers can On boa, d. The powerful and ml . .nificent new steam-slips LEITH. M ONARCH, and CLARENCE, having sever al private statv cabins f or f am ili es, an d w h ose unrivalled acenmmodeions and superior speed are well known, leave Brunswick-vi hart, 1314(1- 1411 ,_for EDI N BURGH, as follow : The LEITH. en SATURDAY NIGHT. July IL . Th e NION Rell, on Tutc.nAT NIGHT, July 21. , -51 The CLARENCE. SATURDAY NIGHT. July 25. ~.Ply at the General Steam Navigati Company's OlEc( S. °it Regenr- c ir c us. 33, Leadenhall-street, and 69, Lomba+ct street. For freight apply at 35, Leadenhall-street ; or at bowne's Omnibu , es start from 37, Regent-circus. at 8, a quart , r- Pallt 8, and half-pa 4 8, calling at 35, Leadenhull-street, to take laskengers down to the wharf. NEW SETTLE ME NT OF AINVI ALIND. Under the WESTERN AINTRALIAN COMPANY. DIRECTO:LS. CHAIRMAN—WILLIAM HUTT, Esq., M P. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—JOHN CHAPMAN, Esq. T. H. Brooking, Esq. I Jacob Monteiora, Esq. Henry Buckle, Esq. I Geo. R. Smilt, Esq., M.P. Charles Enderby Esq. Capt. M. H. Sweny, U.N.. James Irving. Esq. I E. Gibbon Wrke:ieid,Egq. SECRETARY—Thomas John Buckton, Esq. CAWS COMMISSIONER. IN A 1.1r""..i LIA—M. Waller Clifton, Esq., F.R.. Messrs. Smith. Payne and Smiths. BANKERS IMes ' sr - s1 Wright STANDING COD N'EL—Francis M.Donnell, Esq. SoLiciTo Rs—Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few. The Comp an y are no w disposing of allotments of Rural and Tow n Land in their new Settlement of Australind, terms and Puticulars of which may be obtained on application at the C ompany's House, No : 6, Adelphi Terrace, London. TO SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS. THE DI itEcToits of the WESTERN , AUSTRALIAN COMPANY are ready to receive , ^P PLICATIONS from CANDIDATES for the APPOINT 'IENT of CHIEF SURVEYOR and ENGINEER, who ' 4ll l be r equ i re d to procee d i m mediately to the New Settlement of A ustr.laid. Applications, accompanied by the necessary Testimonials, Tilst be delivered into the Office of the Company, on or before I'lll2 a%:.'AT, the 2'cl instant. By Order of the Marti. THOMAS JOHN BUCKTON, Egg.. Seeretary. SHIP- FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND C OMPANY h notice , that they will be , eady on T_ere )y gire HUILSDAY, the 23d day of July., instant, at Two o'Clock pre cisely, to rrceivi• TENDERS lir th, CONVEYANCE o' abut 's') EMIGRANTS. in i'Ship of 350 or mire tons (old r egister) from the Clyde to Wellington, in New Zealand ; to sail early in Aug ust neat. Th e Tenders tn be 'Tittle at a fixed rate per head for each Entijrant. and according to a form which may be had at th,- C4 ftrany's House. The DlreetOrs do not pledge themselves to accept toe lowest Tender -. _ _ _ lii Order of the Court. JOHN WARD, Secretary. , New Zealand House, .r.....c.b__ad-street Building's, July 15, 1840. WILKINSON'S ANTI - CORROSION PAINT. 6 REMOVED ;ram 63. Upper Thames-street, to WATI.I NG-STREET, near Queen-street, Cheapslde. J. R. ILKINSO.N particularly recommend , his Paint ti' toe Nobility. Gent) y.. and the Public, wtra wish to paint then E T l ses of Rowan - cement. stucco, or brick walls, as a preven- M: to damp ea spray in exposed sittudit,ns; it will no' :71 ter or peekoff ,as common paint. On tiling, to represent f 'minx, iron hurdles, roofs, conservatories. hot-houses, fences. I t ra, or any otit-btiddings, it will kit four times as long a , - ulnrin paint. It is so simple in its use, that any laboure.. ' 4ll lay it on, To ship-owners for their decks , bottoms of yes t!' , • &e it, viii be shown, as well as to the public - to be suite lor to any Paint in use. by testimonials of Its lasting fourteci I P nrs on wood and houses. twenty years on iron (s e the loutl.- Irk•bridge), The public are particularly guarded in giving their ord,rs,for Wilkinson's Anti-Corrosion Pai n t, that n ,, at h er colour may be imposed uron the m for his. A hbera I(l wance to the trade. THE FREQUENT ROBBERIPS OF PLATE. cAUTION. - ' It Latino' been represented to RIPPON and lIMITON that •metal as their NICKEL ~t v eral.persons are v'endinc , i spurious ,?,"-A r Elt lIRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that " l eGenuine Article can only be had at their Warehouses, 12 W ells . -street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plat.. gtanufact ured by Rippon anti Burton, is, by a 4heinical process. ndered superior to any other so (tailed, in appearance and t arability ; it is equal to silver; all the articles being solid and o f wrought material, they improve with use, and are war tinted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The allowing prices are named as a criterion : s. d. s. 15. - -r4l e Spoo ns and Forks, full King's rattern Table Spoons 1,,7 'i7 ,,,, i , iti i fiddle h.indles, and Forks, full size, per 12 0 dozen .... . ... 3O 0 r b tis t.a v u :1 1 ,, 1 . ' -,,, i ,,,___ v , poons, per dozen 5 0 dozen . . . 1 .... 5 z! ey lioons, each Tea, do.do l2 0 i! I‘stivts, each , f Z i tter Kniv e s ~-5:,..t anil Al ugtard Spoons .„,. 0 6 Do. Salt and Mustard spooos, I UP Ladle s h 0 d 0...... ...... • ~"auee Ladles 6 Do. Soup L•idles, do l3 0 7”I 1 e . 2"gs, each - , r .„,,, ca...tickg, per pair 12 O'Da.goca-. T , ongs , , do . her ditto, complete. Decanter S: ants, chased 16 0 v r lach , ............................. 8 8 edge's, per POT ...... • . et Frames, Shell Mount- Snufli•rs,do Ing' ...- " .............. .'. 22 0 Snuffer 'Tray . , tin 4 c Bread Baskets,' Tea and Cofte tii mate?, &c. . _ ar„.Purchasers are recom mended to a pply, Sets a post paid, for Cata- Vle, which can he forwarded for a single postage. Taw WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. n , e Kni ves w i t h Ivory Handles, per doz. 14 s. — D essert p. ' 7 "es. 1 2s._darvers, per pair, 4s. tid.—The Long Set of 50 rn ie ts e , e. : " 1 ---The same to Balance Table Kni ves, 16s.—Des siss. -=Carvers, ss. 6d.—Largo size Ivory - hand led Table to i j e ,' , 1 %. - z: Desserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers , 6 s. — Th e same W lit an te I,;ble, 21s.—Desserts , 153 . — Carv ers, 7s. 6d.— at ut -- N ut , 'Ante H a ndled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.— 1),,;' T hn-handiod Table Knives an—Thed Forks, Ils. pet ~, s erfs w 8,. C •ers',; 2s. 6d. Knives and Forks both ..f , e .ra r , n,„t , d. F N - --8, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DlSH covEns, BATHS, &c. Ir an Blame Iron Fenders from 9s.—Bronzed ditto 1 ~n r . l2, •—lirass ditto front 10s.—Polished Steel Fire Irons t r h a ' n °s.--Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, 11s•—iml"ved 25 th h t a i . s sh a -Pe d itto, kiss—Patent d.tto, the very best quality and newest ;It s r , ry e made, 35s.—Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to , 7s, 6d.—Brass ditto, 9s. dd.--Brass Stair Rods, 1 . ° n l• per doz.—Brass Cornice or Window Curtain Poles, (.% '''' ter foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, 7,.. N b l:Per Coal Scoops. from 10s. lid.—Tea Urns, from 275.._ .7_er Ilathq, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pamp ,and ' c u l t s Curtains complete, 100 s. Thle. u . r , thase.rs are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells ,l, Oxford-street ; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, J" It can be f orwar d e d f or a single pastage. Country Orders "" contain a rem i ttance. All Postages to be paid. ----,-___ Established 1820. 17 N1 7----- iluvlAßy for the CURE of STRIC -7t TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS', GONOR- A, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA- E and URINARY ORGANS ~,,no t viitbstatiding the above Institution is closed. Patients may .. — nue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur ;rill (Mr. Cottrtenay, 42, Great Mar l borough-street,) by op ' „ing at his own hotise instead of the Chanty. ,_ 'lours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings, 114 from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Lut not in the Evening. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. 11MESSRS. SLOT and CO., Members of 1.•(,, the Royal College of Surgeons. 4 . Alt GYLL . PL ACE, t~ ll P-NT-QTREET and 28, IRONMONGER LANE, nay be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the ( " l 'ing until 'Fen at Night, on every variety and stage of te Yllhilis, w i t h t h a t defiftacY and secresy they have hithert o ob. :"( 1 . The treatment ti:ey pursue will not subj.-et any patient t esafinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex re.tne natur e th e y eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or r ito et:-reat iii two o r three, without iise indiscriminat • us e of mer kGY• and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, I,, nt "trllcea, and Strictures of the Urethra. u^happily so preva %„_',,are ated upon those unerring principles which have in tr.,' to Messrs. ..loan and Co. so large a share of public pa theirage for neasly thirty yetlrs in London. ,and which it will be e futur e exertion to maintain. anLtters, containing an enclosure, will be answered br return 1 patients hdistant, will be eerresponded with until ... covered. , tcsrevs lIARVEY'S BARK PILLS WITH SAR- I ~" S APARILLA, for Strengthening the Constitution ring the Blood. t u tu ese Yigi are obtained solely from Peruvian Bark and Sarsapa lilt: Prepared as to ontain all the prouerti , s of each of these va virtdicires and by a judicious combination, Qo greatly are their . nae s increased that these Pills are decidedly preferable to any other olparatsiin . • e .) • E. nbty, Indigestion, Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, Nervous and dept " a " inn the Spirits, &c. they will be found a p e r manent cure, In all Eruptions of the Skin, they are highly beneficial p,OPared awl Sold by 6: Cubitt, Norwich. Sold Wholrs .le by th e 'o7Yand.Song, London, ?nd Retail be most Medicine Vendors i n ugaorri.- In boxes at Is. 1 7 01. andls tkl. each. T" Sempe.r nocuit differreparatis."—LticAN. HERE is Perhaps no situation in life so foil e ,„ e ,, c of embarraasm im t as w h en the o ver-sensitive feel them ompelled to reveal their moral intliscietions, or their physical tc P`' . . , clitis, to others Dny alter day does the horn,' of expo-.ire 111„tr.thstiate in the mo, bid imag nat on, while increasing disease ang -2,61":.'1.V. suffering of the body and tne •rritability 11)..0he mind. sellr Atit ii ia t! t c , ,w. anguish !hits prot ractea, we havelbjte . 6Yste d which m wi4l) experience hat proved to he y tho se tv'e 313-nlute vecessitv of personal communuation ho re of front Such mode of consultation. A full and mum e aM h r .ott of ;he ease, written in plain language, will ettat.le its to 1, 0 `.,Te patient with Aelicate secrecysuch lias been the Kett. U. tine of mu' pr-etice, emoracing every vat joy of cl ftirult en- "Mance& that tlu most timid may feel encouragement i the oppor ti!!iit,7 hi, nt y - fiv a e ffb y r ett ed rs t o :e i rn iiractice, exclusively devoted to ,tom indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the cmistit idiot) t.7l,h4aye become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration m A m ' without any interference with the intli•tat y diet and habits.. at t h vi p• I.OSS and Co. arc to be consulted, as usual, ever try residence; and Pati-ntc in the remotest parts ot the coin, at„t et ! treated successfully on their 1:-.L•ribtiog minutely the . case, m .ng a remit ranee for deice acid Medicine. No difficult , "lr, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and ogrrfulle prr,tvrted from olisctv,“"" 410sS a..cl CO., M 11. C. Surgeons . No.l. 1,416,4 1,1111. I .ottclCoi I W I; •InSt published a ~ entv-thitd kCI mill—td. Toe Aml! , ., py i c ; ii termite.: comment.av on the ab.V.k. Dist.a.se*-2.1. Ihe "- l r a Popillar Treatise on =mei 'YesisLreit &c.—lld HY at N A atidressed e•tclusivily tc the female Sr4 l4J gy ht b" 4 ta!itsttcr.rc a , Loudon aiirl Of all Booksellers. rire 4,044 h. QT. MARYLEBONE, JUNE 11, 1810 L. 3 At a Numerous MEETING of the VESTRY of thi Pari.h, holden on this day, it was Unariimous'y Resolred— •'Thatthe cordial Thanks of this Vestry are due, and are hereby given, to A LF.-IED DANIELL, Fsq , Churchwarden. for his prompt and ready assistance in all matters connected with the int 'rests of the ari•hioners at large; and while thi-, Ve'try regiet the inconvenience to wtii h -he may have been put in consequence of the harsh proceedings of the County Yiagistraies in levying execution against his property, they eon .ider that the Ratepayers generally are mu eh indAted to him for his liberality in offering to advance the sum of 1.263/ ( be ing one-half of the amount claimed for the County-rage), with a view to prevent xpenses that otherwise might have been in curred by the Pariah." By order of the Vestry, C. FLOOD, Vestry Clerk. is rr •'` 7 a sr No. I 4.930. BLACKWALL RAILWAY and HAVRE DE GRACE. • The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully in formed that arrangem. nts have been made ~ ith the Directors of the splendid steam-ship PHENIX to embark and disem bark herpassengers at Brun-,Wck Wharf, Blackwall, thereb) se curing to passengers the eonvenience of landing and embarking without the aid of small ( which,by many is deemed so Ob.. jec!ienable), besides the advantage of reaching the City or B:•tckwall by the Railway in less than ten mtnuies. The sai - s from, Off frongaie Stairs, London, every Sunday morning, and from Havre every Vl'ednesday Further particulirs- may obtained on application at the Terminue of the frailwar, Alinories and Blaekwall ; Havre Steam Offices, 18, Strand, and 1 . 4, Buckler,bury ; James Hart iey atol Co., 44, Heuent-Sireef; Mr. `Unit.-t wood, 56, Hay market; Chaplin's Universal 01H.,e.• Spread F.aglo, Regent's 7irctis ; or to Batten and Ellward',` , rokers, 66, Lower Thames street. OLD CROWN INN, LICHFIELD. GEORGE CALLOVVAY hew, respectfully to inform comma dal gentlemen, agriculturists. and the pubic that he has taken the zbsre Inn. and hopes, by un remitting attention to the accommodation and cOmtort of those , entlemen who may honour him with their support, to merit the continuance of the kind pitronage bestows t for upwards of fifty years upon his predece,sor, the late lamented Mr. Ben ar&ri . . G. C. assures ventlemen that he will keep only the Very choicest stock of Wines, Spirits, and that the Stabing Department shall be unrivalled. George Calloway, in•enditiv "to devote his whole thm. and -ttention to those gentlemen who May honour the Obi Crown viih their support, avails himself of this °ppm tonity of le toning his respectful and grateful•thanks to the noblemen and gentlemen who so liberally ratronised him whilst he was on the 'urf. ' Old Crown Inn, Lichfield, July 11, 1840. EPSOM, PITT-PLACE. :louse and Grounds, !lace Horse and Training Stables, and Freehold and Copt hold Land, situated near the Downs. ESSR S. ADA NI HURRAY and SONS are instructed liv thf. Assignees wf Howland Stephen on to S-FLL by AUCTION, at' Garrawar's Coffee-house, 'hange-alley, Cornhill, on MONDAY, the 07th July, 'I he abave most desirable Proportv, comprising an elegant •IIEEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, placed on a lass or arrented with Italian marble statues, and surrounded with !astefully-d.sposed pleasure-grounds, embracing shrubberies, dower -gardens, and umbrageous walks, fountain, summer itouse, and rustic seats, large walled garden, hot and suc:ces iotl superior stabling, eoach-house arid domestic (Aces, and every oilier appurt,riance of a nobleman's or gen leman's residence. Attached to the house is a spacious eon .ervatory, fillet with choice exotic plants. 'Pit-place was for merl; the residence of Lord 11,1.14.-ten. and-is delightfully situated near the road leading to the race-course on Epsom Downs. The hunting and race-horse stables, built by King 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, &c. This pro perty is cop hold of the manor of Fbbisham, 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 rays preceding the sale (Sun days 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. Ilourdillon and Sons, Great Winchester-street; and of Adam Murray and Sons, land, timber, and mineral surveyors and auctioneers, 47, Farliament-street, London. PUBLICATIONS• DR VSI tTIC LIBRARY. In 2 vols., price 405. cloth, TH E WORKS of BEAUMONT and LL FLETCHER. With an Introduction by GEORGE DARLEY. Also, I. The WORKS of BEN JONSON. Price 245. cloth. 2. The DRAMATIC WORKS of MASSINGER and FORD. Price 205., cloth.. 3. CASIPBELL'S SH AKSPEABE. Price Ms, cloth. _ . Edward Mozon, Dover-street. LORD AMHERST'S EMBASSY TO CHINA. . Price 4s. JOURNAL of the PROCEEDINGS of the EMBASSY to CHINA ; compriAng a Correct Narra tive of the Public Transactions of the Embas”, of the \Wage to awl from China. and of the journEy from the Mouth of the Pei-ho to the Return to Canton. By the Right Hon. HENRY ELLIS, Third Commissioner of the Emba , sy, and late Ambassador to the C. oil of Persia. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. LIFE AND LETTERROF CIcERO. In One qui; ne. with Portr a it and Vizneve, price 20s. cloth, rrHE LIFE and LE'l' of IVIARC,US TULLIUS CICERO. CONTENTS:- 1. Irstory of the Life of Cicero. .By Dr. Middleton. 2. Cicer.'s Letters to his -Friends. Traus'ate.l by William Alelmoth. 3. Cicero% Letters to Attiens. Translat , tl by Dr. Ileberden. The LIFE, by Dr. Middleton, may. be had separately, price 94. cloth. Edward Mozon, Doirer-street. Just published. in royal 18mo., cloth, price 34. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of itti Plt E 11l- MATURE DECLINE; with Plain Directions far ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; athlresed to those suf fering from the destructive effect, of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ;' followed by Observations 00 the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Ca'es. 'Sze. By J. L. CURTIs and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, rod sold by ItaMere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent=street ; 59, Pall Mall; S xange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4. Ilrydges-street, Strand ; Aachen and Co., .6, D'Olier-street, Dubin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinhiugh ; and to be had ()fall Booksellers The Work which is tiow 'resented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a claSs of diseases and affec t...Ls, whieh far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with. apathy, and almost in eiff.renee, by the r Binary practiti ,, ner. 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 ,ft.dlow from indingevee, in certain ciabit,, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, hnivever, in saying Iliat there is Ito 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, sir a CLEI,IPTAIA''. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature'gnive, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the:score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine. , tenths of the cases of youiig persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary eonsumpt nut, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently' than is at all suspected The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds'temporartiv, at least the relati.m and .esponsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in, investigating and detecting the too often concealed practict .so often introduced info schools, whereby the health and uhin the lives of his pupils are sure to be coroprorpised, unless be checked ;in proper time. He will here tiod chip to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth and a standard whereby to .10dg:ft, wtien delicacy (4 health ~So. ,..au lt ( l l , ea pgas r u ct h o a ttack any of his young charges, attack the rea aitack may be, and thus he will be enahli3d tp check the evil in its incipient state, The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred charact r,. is at once concentrated the twofold. relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits,' to which Fath is addicted; h e w,ll also be enabled to.point xtut the disasirpus cr(lnftperices Winch.are sure to follow from them, if nut relinquished:' Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are I. PPrtsnited 4aily at 'their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, frem.Vii t.ll . Five till Eight in the E venin g ; -and Country Patients are re.lll quested to be as minute as possible in ti t i n e e tl , e . ;il io_ o in f in t s h , e a i g r e c . a7 e s . , -, to the duration of the c o mp laint, wrO 140 pf jiving. and occup at ion in life t f t 1 e l'aity ; the cor pr4pioljop tltf)tnitat,it.tl by the suo_ Consult,. then Fel? of IL," Without . Oi (!ii 1 1 " t)(1 ~11se sv- ! al..YiT ittn be taken of their applic tiun ; t}pd in s till case`s, the joust ladle .• secrecy may be relied On. p.O. Seven doors from SehO•orF. „KsITIZ44 (1 . 7,77: to Fl i _) 1 , f 7 --.. 5. (24 . 1‘ .. .. 4 . ' :::! ,.. .. ' , "' - ' - .7 f--;. .. '.. .: ::-- 1 ; ;; --:' l li4 ,1:: :1 ) . ,.L :ce-/-:::c-P-e-c-tc"- 7... :(072:,...,, , , .., -{. _ -.........- :37...:,:„-:-.-so,:„.I- I,ff, 4. , ,„. ...ft ~..e 1 0 ,„ 6 ,_ - ----_-::_- - - A t . .:',...... A.,,,, - • Itk. t , I : 0 - :\*) \ . 4 ; , , Tt.,,,..;4= ~....?).d -- " ... ,3 -1.43 ,'. y› - :,4 ._ -.,!.,.., ;i I j ;;^ 1— I k . , •:,,,./.. i I "I'l 4l S ~.• ..* ;,..;-• i .-- ab.,,,1( , \- 0 , •I . A% - -, .... ' , •:-...---"" , 1 ' ,, ,* 1 .;:?: 4). , „.„----,_..., ) ) ) .) ktt. , , , , , ''.,•? ' i?: t ~. .--- v:c‘x . - . I 'EL .- 'l ( A . '' ' ...- - r 4ri ' -11).-1; " - ' IL ' ' ' 11101)),,, . , ''P . I ;i — i so , , t , ~.;.• 17-: ' '- 1. ) - 1. - ------..: "-( \*. : l 1 .....6 :: fr: 1' ~),•4, , 0 . A, r 4ke,t...._ . _ - ----I.2____'=.- , . -°"-- • 4.\". LONDON, TinTßsuAy. juLy 16, 1,6.10. PUBLICATIONS. In a few days will be published a New Work, by the Author of The Yellow Plush Correspondence." T HE PARIS SKETCH BOOK. By Mr. TITM 2 vols. post Bvo., illustrated with numerous engravings on wood amt copper by the Author. London : John Mact one. St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square. Now Ready. price 10s. 61. In a handsome volume. post. Bvo., illu,trated with numerous Engravings on Wool and Steel, THE ROD AND-THE GUN; Being Two Treatises on Angling and shooting. te Former by JAMES WILSON, El., F. R. S. E., &c. &c. The Latter by ti,e Author of " The Oakieigh Shooting Code." Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; and told by all Book sellers. THE NIGER EXPi-.DITiON. A SERIES at' PICTI:RESQUE VIEWS on the RIVER QUORRA and NIUE% sketched on the spot. By Commander WILLIAM ALLEN, R.N. To be published under the suicti,n of Prince Albert and the Society for the Extinction of the slave Trade, &c. l'riee to Subscribers. One Guinea. Names rec •ived by the •Publisher, or at the Society's Office, 15, Parliament-street. John 'Murray, Albemarle , street _ N 'THURSDAY, 23d Juiy, %Niit re puh listied, price Is. stitched in an appropriate and charac tei i-tie coy.i, FOUR HUMOROUA SK FCHES from the flu.AI FOR, designed by TIMOTHY ICK Al,o, on Thursday, 30th July. price Is., the First Part of TrIE MONITOR, a New Monthly Work. 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Notice is hereby Given that the HALF-YEARLY DIVI DEND declared on the 10th In t. is now PAYABLE to the Shareholders ; on any Jay between Ten and Four, at the Offices of the Company, No. 62, Kim= William -stre e t, London-Bridge.: Fire Insurances made on houses and property, without any charge for policies if transferred from other Offices. All kinds of Lite Insurance business transacted on terms as moderate as mutual security will allow, and liberal commission is allowed to Agents, as well as to taolicitors. Surveyors, and Auctioneers. By order of the Board, THOMAS PRICE, Secretr,ry. July 11, 1840. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (WEDNESDeIi EVENING. ) TIMES —There is now no expectation whatever that the Select Committee of the House of Commons on beat ing can make any Report in the present Session, and they must content themselves, eons-quently, with the publica tion of such of the evidence as shall have been taken by _them, up to the time of the adjournment. That it will lead ultimately to important changes of some kind in the system of banking in this country no doubt is now entertained, as the inquiry, in spite of every kind of vexatious opposition, has proved of the most searching► character, and exposed much of the evil which now prevails, together with the origin of it. The publication of the evidence-will be looked for with great interest all over the kingdom. There has been much excitement in the city at the an nouncement that a party had absconded with a number of foreign securities; to the amount of about 40,0001. The party implicated, for whose apprehension a reward is offered, is said to have carried on business in an apparently large way. He is thought to have absconded about five wetks ago, but having left a power of attorney to carry on his business, no immediate suspicion was excited. As vmeng the securities, which had been deposited with third party. there was a great number of Brazilian bonds (about 21,0000, it in supposed that this act operated on the late advance in the price of that susceptible stock, since the party with whom . the bonds were deposited would naturally have to make large purchases to replace them. SUN.—The merchants interested in the American trade were rather disappointed at the non-receipt of :he letters and pap"rs expected by the Great IVestern It must, however, he borne in mind that the distance from Brian) make , same difference. The funds clOsed stcadily, Consols at. 91f, Exchequer Bills at '32 prem., Bank Stock at 1731, ut.d the Re duced 3} per Cents. at 100 f. The Foreign account was adjusted without any cm. lyarasstuent of moment among the jobber-, kit ACCOIII - was very currently, taken at 6 to 7 per eel-A. since the Ist inst. Spanish Actires have varied about 2, Co:ninbi<in I. and Brazilian 3} per cent. The report of the committee of Spanish Bondholders will be out, it seems, on Monday next, and we understand will contain matter of considerable intrrt st to the Bondholders. To-day the Active Bonds rallied to 28* 1 for money, awl 28,1 for account ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. were also rather higher—viz., 351 to ; Brazil Bands touched 80g. and Colombian 284 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were firm at 53j to Shares were much more buoyant. G:eit Western R►ilway brought 40 to 41, New. 181, Birmingham Quarter 9.4 i, and South Western 201 prem., Brighton shares were 6 a discount. CORN AVERAGES. UENERAL -AVERAGE PRICES OP BRITISH CORNS 'or the Week ended made up from the lieturns of the Inspectors in the dtiferent Cities and Towns in Eng!an4 ant _, ales, per Imperial Quarter. 66. i Oats ..... 295. U. Beans ess. tt..rley 34s. Pd. Rye ...... t 35,. 3J I . Pease .........445. 10d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX VVEk XS PILEPICDING. Wheat ...... I 675. Bd. Oats 284. WI . Beans 453. 31 male y, 2.53. bd. Rye DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. ..... 13s. Bd.l Oats ..... Vs. 44.1.1 Rye CO: N S H h a i. rt s lc u y rriv.d s nc, 1 E A ti a d a d ir l . e 4 's West e. d . IS (1 Carr's Hartley 2 3 0 H lyweil Ma n Orig - nal Windsor's Po to , :2.0 0 smith Hartley • • lt i t , Tantield Moor 2l 3 Wyla ii Walls End Gosforth :1 1 Walls End Hilda :0 li Walls End Hotspur .... Walls End Itidilell's: 2l ! . Walls End Westgate Boll's Primrose lB 0 Walls End Belmont IW. E. Braddyll's Hetton :2 0 [ARK ET. lasi it a i et-day, :7.11. it. d Walls V 2nd Haswell Walls End Hetton Walls End Lambton Walls End S ewart's Nalla End Hartlepool l3 0 Pennant's Hartlepool 22 3 W. 14 End Adel,ide 22 „h Walls End Evenwood 1) ti W llg ! End Gordon :hl :4 ! Nall, End Tees. ' 2 0 Walls' End Tees Hcttnn Walls End Victoria Tees iimoe. Cowpen Hartley 11 Walls * End Elgin 1. 0! 9 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. jHarley. I Oats. Per quarter. lirainti ce lT ightoa C Cliche .ter Duinnow Grantham Grimsby Hai', ham Hnchin I ps :e ich Lewes L %Iv Maidstone Nora ich P,twoith Ro•!‘ ford a. to R. S. to d. 8. to S. s 9 63 33 38 19 26 (47 77 40 t 5 32 61 14 33 45 27 22 (i 3 33 31 GI 72 38 44 28 29 (6 12 31 40 :6 34 Lia 35 20 30 59 70 35 39 22 26 1 , 8 72 26 82 2/ 29 (3 77 32 38 it; '35 62 7 0 36 32 24 28 63 74) 41 22 2S 61 70 22 31 25 89 I'D 76 311 0.1 26 •32 r 6 76 95 41 28 80 71 .34 3## 26 30 60 76 34 42 22 32 r:fi 77 31 43 27 34 68 76 :6 40 28 t 7 A 72 41 21 30 G 7 'l7 f . :2 35 3.3 7. , 33 351 28 32 IV EiIPOOL Conti BIARKET isi#,_s‘ bite, pet 11111). Beans. I Peale. a. to 8. 35 40 38 44 42 46 s , Jik, :i9 43 4:: 48 43 43 44 44 4t) 42 44 46 28 30 38 40 34 40 42 46 40 50 12 44 48 50 36 44 33 45 40 42 44 45 42 44 35 40 —July 14 i 0 „ rid to 11r. (1d ~.., 10 3 10 9 , h 0 9 3 7 0-- -- 9 3 60 7 6 Sorel 6 11 4. OATH, English, lrish Foreign riARLLY, English, Malting, IV( Imp. quarter 33 8 35 0 ---. Scotch and Ivisli, pet 00Ilis. Feeding 3 6 3 9-.; Ilearsii, English, per Imperial quarter 45 0 56 0 Irish, &e. Foreign PEASE, Englisn, per Imperial quarter ~,,,, 44 0 45 0 -- Foreign ti , 42 0 44 0 FLouit, English, per % Oh. 55 0 58 9 —.a- Irish OaTmicAL, English and Irish, per 24iaN 34 0 o lAN Coax, ptr 481104 RVIL, hillier al quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter 41 4!, 45 48 Sandwich . Thetibld Wishe , ch Witham Varmouth L WHEAT. Engli -... ea Scotc I ----- I ris to , Rey! ,h, NVOch, anti Manx White. Red Tr) , Welsh, and Scotch, per 33 42 42 46 42 44 aa 40 3 0 1 41 43 44 46 40 44 HUM. CORN SIARKET. Wheat, White ,per Quarter) 'Bs. 665. 70s. lied 46s ft, ~ 'Ss. Foreign ' th. 4,05.. ( 3 ,;. Barley. MaLing 1 ....,..... 5415, 31s. 1 - 15 s. Grinding Oats, Brit t•lf Foreign (in llnfd) Beans Pease, Grey....... 84s. S6s. 375. ••• • Blue and White l.-11., —s. Linseed ..:.. ... Flour (per sack , — It ipeseed (per 10 quartelo —l .27t. 281. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.l Pet lb. d. is a Wheat 73 90 i Beef 6 7 darley 4 4 5 0 Matton Oats 4 6 5 0 Veal Beans. Pease 6 0 fi 6 Lamb 7 10 Hay 11.55. to 41. 5,. Od. per ten. CANTERBURI MARKET. Wheat, 725. to 755...,... to —s. s. to 7 05. ....... 0I d. 655. to —s Barley, Malting 375. to 425. Grnditig.. —s. to —s. Oats 295. to 341. .11.0;10 0 I (101.1.410.1. . M. s • to —5. Beans 39s to 425. Old— 13s. to —s. Pease 425. to —s. 40s, to CHFLAISFORD AI •• (MET • Wheat, White 72 to 76 1 Oats Red Barley SO 39 White 42 41 Che►alier '39 41 Beans, Tick 4O 46 Grinding 10 31 Martg.ii The extraordinary ehanzes which a few years sometimes bring abort was never more forcibly exemplified than in a transaction which fell under our notice last week. Only seven sears ago every ounce of tea consumed in Liverpool was brought from London, and that, too, by the slow conveyance of the waggon or the canal. On Friday last, no less than 1.9 t:, chests of tea were forwarded to London front U:ten:001, by means of the railway, in about eleven Ours This fact is highly important in two points of view, as illustrative of the present improved mode of transit, and also of the advantage which Liverpool is likely to derive from the trade with China. —Liverpool Paver. SOW ERBY AT MANGHESTER.—He had, by 1!1,19.41 vi*tatidia of inebriation, incurred the severest displea ow e of the cotton-spinners, which th e y marked in a signal manner, by keeping away from the theatre on the sole n ight their presence could have been tiseful to him. Just as the cer tain was about to rise, Sowerby went up into the gallery, carry ing a lantern, at the end of a pitel fork, and only two individuals seated tterti—viz., stum bling over the the fruit-woman . _and "nt.,. , boy, he excliimed, " Don't he alarmed ely .. 7 o ,r,t , h.i) ) Vl'let I air come upon the errand of Diogenes, but o w r i . 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New Edition, • • By the same Author, , 41.111NQ EXERCISES for SCHOOLS; ' - d t `beinlett SeqUel an , an , ntro uct.on 1:2in0.., ss. bound. o the ClasS-Badk. New k.;vdition, coirectfd,'l2r4o4 23. bound. . . . I PRICE sd. CONSERVANCY OF THE RIVER THAMES. DANGEROUS IMPEDIMENTS, &c. Yesterday, Courts of Conservancy were held before the Lord Mayor, for Middlesex and Surrey. IE4 Lordship was attended l.y the Reco-der, the City So licitor, and other officer:, of the Corporation. Toe following Report was presented by the Middle sex Jury _ _ .• Monday, June 15, 1840.—0 n their voyage up the river 'Formes to Richmond, the attention of the Jury was directed to some barges opposite the Penitentiary at Millbank, which made the navigation very dangerous. The Jury, therefore, feel it their duty to present them, and to recommend their-immediate removal. Several poles, which have been standing about tightein months in the river opposite the Chelsea Water-works, being impediments to the navigation of the river, ottalit to be taken away. In consequence of the eartoant'ss of the passages under B ittersea and Putney bridges, whereby many lives have been sacrificed, and also from the great increase of the traffic on this portion of the river, both by steam-vessels and other large craft, whetehy the danger and inconvenienta s have been ice creased, the Jury suggest that steps be telt ‘n to widen the passage Above alluded to. particularly at Patney brldge, which has only one large opening, and this if missed when - the tide . runs strong, renders it very hazardous to attempt a p..sssge through the smaller ones. The Jury directed particular attention to the complaint of the fishermen as to the fatal effects of the draining from the gas-works and distilleries along the banks of the river upon the fish, and particularly the hot wash running daily from the distillery of Sir Felix Booth and Co., of Brehtford. One fi herman named Stokes, who has iollowed his occupation on the .river '-nearly thirty-years, had known forty dozen of flaun . dens destroyed in one week in his boat by merely passing the drain while this noxious water was running from the distillery into the river. Another old fisherman, named Pearce, living at Strood on-the- Green, gave similar testimony, and stated that while on shore to get refreshment, for half an hour, on returning to his boat he found all his fish dead from the effects of this drainage. Three of the Jury went in the water-bailiff's boat and procured some of the wash, as it was running, and having reduced it to the temperature of the river, placed a flounder in it, which died in a very shot t time. With this evidence the Jury felt it their duty to present these drains as nuisances, and as calculated to be far more destructive to the fish than the fishermen themselves." At':er alluding to the dangerous manner in which mady barges below bridge are moored, the Report concludes thus The Jury cannot conclude their Report without expressing their entire satisfaction at the efficient conservancy of tine river Thames on the Middlesex side, especially be low bridge,' where, but for the good order and arrange ment of the immense number of craft of all descriptions, the utmost confusion must enure, and consequently the vast traffic of the city of London be very materially in jured and delayed. The Jury also desire to acknow ledged the attention and assistance in the execution of their duties by the water-bailiff and his assistant." The Surrey Conservancy Jury presentment stated that the Jury found on the Surrey side oI the centre arch of Westminster-bridge, several piles sunk, and very dangerous ; that the Ilurrgerford and Westminster Steam-boat Company had occasioned some obstruction, which at different times of the tide was dangereuQ. and that they regretted that after so many reports Led been made of the unsafe state of Battersea and P - alney B idges, no alteration had taken place, sl l .;lioue,tt acci dents attended with loss of life frequently occurred from the want of sufficentrspace between the arches, and also from the want of lights at night on the starlings. Tne Lunn Mayon returned thanks to the Juries for their attention to their duties, end stated that immediate measures should be taken to cause the removal of the obstructions, and to prosecute those who would not im mediately abate the nuisances described, and the City Solicitor received directions to act accordingly. THAMES ANGLING PitISERVATION SOCIETY—NIGHT- LINE The Lotto MAYOR appointed the 31st of the present mouth for hearing the appeal of William Kemp, of Teddit.gton, agairst his conviction by James Chtheroe, E.g., a Middlesex Magistrate, for having unlawfully fiAied with night hooks. The Solicitor of the Tivimes Angling Society pre sented the following Memorial from that b,dv of gentle- mcn " Twicken l :;am, July 14, 1840. a My Lord andtllCu,-(lavingreason to be lieve that en attempt may possibly be made by some of the Thames filiermen to induce your - Worshipful Court to remove we restrictions imposed upon the layiuz of night lin es an d n i g h t h oo k s, b y i tem 44 i n the rules, orders, and ordinances for the preserves of the river, my Lord, we may be excused for respectfully offering sonic remarks upon a subject which appears to us deeply to affect not only the security and weil-being of the Thames fishery, but the interests also of good order and morality. . " That we may establish some claim upon the atten tion of your Worshipful Court, we transmit a copy of our Report, and take the liberty of earnestly requesting your favourable attention to its contents. It will there be seen that the Society which we have the honour to represent has expended in the past year no less a sum than 1991. 23. 7d., (and we may mention also, in the year 1838, 1901. 6s. ; and we hope it will appear that the benefits already experienced are at least equiva lent to the outlay. We have no hesitation in express ing our decided opinion that the success of any such at. tempt as that to which we have alluded would in a sery great measure tend to neutralize the good we have done, and to paralyze our future exertions. " Your Worshipful Court are no doubt aware that night lines are a most unfair and destructive mode of ' fishing : they are drawn completely across the river, and armed with an immense number of hocks placed at shit intervals, and baited with every variety of the most attractive bait. The ostensible object is to catch eels, but the real conse quence is that large quantities of *are thus snared, including jack, barbel, perch, roach, and trout. The immediate results of this system upon the fishing, considering the extent of lines which may be used and the multiplication and variety of tempting bait called into play, are too apparent to need any further coin went. It will, however, be obvious to your Worshipful Court that to this direct injury must be added the temptation offered, and the opportunity afforded, by the layirg of night lines for secretly resorting to other niedes of illegal fishing. It is not strictly within our province to offer any remarks upon the other view of this question at which we have slightly glanced in the begin ning of our letter; convinced, however, us we arc, that )our Lordship, and every other Member of your Wor shipful Court has deeply at heart the religious and moral welfare of the lower orders, and especially of those who cow more immediately within the sphere o: your autho rity, we feel sure of your pardon when we assure you that the result our personal observation it to confirm the conviction theft all the mischievous anti demoralizing fleets which are long since proved to result front poach ing of other kinds, are produced by the encouragement held out to poaching on she river by the system of night fithiag —We have the honour to remain, my Lord and Gentlemen, your most obedient servants, " HENRY PERKIN S , Chairman. " D. CROLE, Secretary, " By Order of the Cummi'tce." After the adjournmet.t of the Court of Censervan:y the Lord Mayor proceeded with a large party of ladies and gentlemen in the State Barge to Twickenitam,where they dined in the Na%igation Barge, which Was moored , off the site of Pope's villa. The Master of the Household, the Hon. C. A. Murray bas obtained leave of absence for two ronths, to visit. the German Spas, for the improvement of his health. Lord gssuliton i 3 to join Mr. Murray at Frankfort on the Maine. a, THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW WORK. — Mc rapid advance towards popularity which Mrs. Norton's churning volume of Poems has already made is not to be wondered at, when we remark how large a number of distin guished individuals are, as it were, personally intereoted in its fami lies ofihe realm. who are not either directly or collaterally re contents. There are, in fact, few of the distinguished nd the names of In one poem alone-- re ferred to in one or other of its pieces. thelr:selves to the the Odin on tile; Marriage of the Queen —We 6 Heward, t _ Villiers, Lennox , Bouverie, Sutherland, Vere Lam lAshnldeyi,n th: er Princess parts Stanhope, Paget, Carlisle, the celebrated .7:issian beauty the of the volume poems speciA l em o llf el T y a e7l l l . r a 4 e d s:;in Duchess Of. Sutherland, en " izt e s g of u ti ee ri n sto o - f Countess Zavadowsky, the l ni on ° e ur w ) Lu a l n ol d give vogue to the volume, in- Maria of Wurteiaberg, the Burrharitootsi other denizens o f it s attractions as a work of high passion, set c ß r ea ati ti e ty l ' i ' t.e ( . Laty vh S is ey . rlependently forth in tho garb of the most exquisite poetry. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. —On Tuesday Chatham -place, th or a t m or the past Bl ac kf r i ars, for the per li the general meeting of the above Institutio n t oo k p l ace at the h past half y ear , an d con sidering other matters. r. W. Ad ams , E sq., h aving been c alled to the chair, Mr. Berkeley We s t ropp , t h e S ecreta r y, read n o s u e se of f receiving e -lc'e ie t t Y he t h e Report, from which it appeared that various auxiliary Societies had been added to the parent one ; and that, upon the recommendation of the Coal, Corn, and Finance Committee, the Corporation of London had presented the So ciety with the sum of 10.5/., and it had received a renewal of its munificent support from its President. the Duke of Northumberland, and other distinguished Noblemen and gentlemen. &iutaos December last 58 cases bad come under the c.perat fon of the Society, out of which 56 had been success ' NI ; of these 14 were attempted suicides, and out of the whole cases 38 had taken place in Hyde Park. Mr. Westropp said he had to report that he had received a letter from the Hon. G. Anson, t zpressing tlie pleasure his Royal Highness Prince Albert felt in becoming an honorary member of the institution. The Court then proceeded to adjudlcate epon ,he eves, thir teen in number, where parties had rendered their conduct me ritorious by saving the ;t ves o f .1, - oeir fellow-creatures. Bono i tar iiivvr In•A'tto -WATS w ere aw arded to them. SUMMEII ASSIZES. nomr, cli7c El I 7'. - .11 rprr 177.2) , .7 r 7.r 75. Tat., Commis...on of A4q - ze for tile county of lierfe was' opened on Thursday by Air. 134r0n Gurney. The buo.inesA en the C,v,l f.ide will not commer.cfe until Mond.ty, and Lord Abinger is not expected until this evening:. Mr. Baron Gurney, having opened the Commission, attended Divine Service, and the C rown C our t was afterwards opened in due form. There are nineteen prisoners for trial, seventeen males and two females, and the charges comprised two of murder, three of feloniously stabbing, one of arson, and other serious charges. Of these prisoners only one charged with horse-stealing can . read and write; the others can neither read or write, or can only do so :me perfect ly.- The Grand Jury haring been sworn, Mr. Baron Guars Er proceeded to addle ss them LORDSHIP observed that it gave him great plea sure to see so warn; gentlemen of respectability in at tendance, to perform the duties of Grind Jurors, at a perio of the year which was unfavourable fora route roes attendance. Although the number of prisoners contained in the calendar was out tumericall greater than was usual at tne Sutera,,r Ass Zes, yet. he per ceived there • were several very serious charge.Q, which would require great coesiilera ion at their hands Tho first charge he would allude to was one of child murder, and in :h et case the principal ohjoct for thetuto turn their attention to, was whether the infant was born slice ; and epon this point they would doubtless have the evi.feaceof seieut.fie persons. He most, however, to mark, that evidence et this kind was considered most fallacious, and there'ore it would be their duty to watch it nor• roe ly, and see whether they were satisfied that the in. Pant was born alive. It they were satisfied of this fact, then the y would have to coasider whether the evidence is support of the charge'of murder was sufficient to put the prisoner upon her trial. • Tao next charge he should mention was of a fearful character—that of arson, winch was one, of all others, calling for the olosest degrta of attention at their leteds. It was a crime never, (accept under very extraordinary circumstances, came mitted in the presence of any witness, and, thereibre, it could only be proved by a chain of eircurnstava.ial evidence, which, however, he would tak e th at op portunity of remarking, was frequently more satisfactory titan even direct or pesitive evidence. - With respect ta cases of such a description, he should advise the Grand Jury, if they thought the c‘idence not suffi cient, to ignore the bill, because justice tees frequently defeeted by an incomplete case being brought, before the Petty Jury, which, in the event of art ac. quittal, precluded ail further proceedlogs, Qereas if in such a case the bill had heeii ignored, the priseaer might in an unguarded moment have made afhois,ions, or some additional evidence might have been procured, sufficient to bring the guilt home to the party. He re gretted deeply to see that the experience of the Judges of the land proved th at a cr i me, f ormerly unknown in this conetry, has of late been springing up, and it was inaposs.ble to deny the fact, which at present prevailed to a most dreadful extent, viz, that of cutting and stabbin g with knives and similar weapons. lie could not account satisfactorily in his own mind for wen a state of things, but he feared that it, was in a very great measure to bo attributed to the habits of intoxicati.or, so unhappily prevalent among the lower classes of tenets. He would, therefore, take this op portunity of reminding • them of the contents of the proclamation against vice and immorality that had jutit been read, To impress upon them the neoessit7 of doing nil in their several capacities, whether us magis trate; or as country gentlemen, to disueurare this gni o:1Tr vices, and to inculcate the dut',es of morality acidoistty among their Pec•Fer t:'..2ighbeurs i n t h e : r respective d 6 tmet s • in Ito ! prese,.t calendar there appeared to be three Nisei; of the description be had to , in two of which the offence charged was committed while the prisoners were le 'a state of intoxication. The third case wits one of en extraordinary character, Tir it ap peared thst the party charged, after lilt cling a severe wound upon a female, had iefl•cted a much more severe end danger-ens wound upon himself ; and a question would :cry probably arise whether the prisoner it the time he committed the offence was in such a suite of mind as to render him legally responsible far what be had done. With this question, however, they. the Grand Jura, would have nothing to do, and if they found this thincr eh irge supported by the evidnee, ft would he their duty to find a true bill. After some gen , ral observations the Learned Judge conducted by dismissing the Grand J.try to their duties. / - it- G ED MOll. POLICE INTELLIGLNcE. HATTOY.GARDEN. SHOCKING CASE:—Yesttsrd4y Elizabeth Ckvelamd was titia:ly examined, charged by George Day, cab rtoprietor, of No. 12, Eagle-court, liolbourn, with having thrown o‘er him a quantity of vitriol, with the intention of ding him some grielous 1)0(14 harm. The ptosecutor again attended shockingly disfigured, and after sonic further evidence had hear heard, the pr:s.;Lcr was fully committed for trial. DUTCH AND GERMAN MAILS. THE HAGUE, JULY 10.-Mr, IL, whom h.is Majesty bas bccu grackuily pleased to "re:ievc from the remainder of his pimishment, was today discharged froin prison, in iNbich he has hen confined for seven week. A:r. R. veil leave tl'.zflague this. evening with his 'friends B. and Miss Puma to embark at R,tterdam for London. The provincial estateA of tiolland in their assembly to day have rc-elected all their Deputies to the Seeou'il Choi of the States-General. who went out by rotation. We understand that Ihe Estates of Holland deliberated on a proposal to preFent an address to the King en the subj et of the proposed disunion of the ployince of HO laud into two distinct pr‘vinets, of Ninth at.d South Hol. land. Tr , in HAGUE, JUL Y 11.—W e fi n d t h at t h e question was really discussed in the assembly of the Estates of H„ 1. land, whether any application should be made by them to the King or the Second Chamber, respect ing the proposed division of the province. The Mernhers of the Assembly who were chusezt Deputies to the Extraordinary Assembly of the Second Chamber—these declared that in case the proposal was discussed, that they should not be free in the vote to bo given by them on this question in the Second Chamber of the States General, and in case they were not nllowtd cvcry sitting of the Chamber. The majority of the As s:tmbly seem to agree with these gentlemen, and it was accordingly resolved not to take any part in the matter. ODESSA, JUNE. 18 —ln the month of May there were ex ported from Odessa produce to the value of 603,705 ail- - %ter rubles. Tne imoorts from foreign countries amounted to 713,555 silver rubles. From the I,tt of January to the Ist June 281 ships have arrived, and 272 sailed. Our ex. port trade has felt the effstets of the slowness of arrivals from the interior, in coticequence of the failure of a great toirt of the crops of winter corn. During the month of May only 25.000 chetwerts of wheat have been brougitt into the town, and not more than 65,000 or 70,000 cliet werts of wheat since the Ist of January, so that we hero none on hand. The spring corn looks remarkably fine in niotit of the Southern provinces. Nfosc , lio JUNE 22.—We receive ...tie most favourable accounts of the Spring corn, and. the rye gives reason to hope an excellent harvest the Government of Leer Noger.orod Josataff, and 'ironi several others we have !ikc. wise good accounts of the stafe of the wheat in different carts ; ooth rest t reet to the buck wheat, nothing can }et be said, that species of grain being usually roan later than the other kinds of spring grain. The weather is extremely favoor,ibli. to corn and to tilt herbs. Sr. PETER:BUROII, JULY 2.—Up to the 29th ;lune. 512 ships had arrived ia the port of Cronstadt, and 167 had sailed. DUTCIt iriilDS.—AnarganAM, JULY 13. Alone-. 1.1114 - . s A ; c it t t , , c,~, tmi 1( 13( A ii.dt svridic, 4 per rent !3 t :is 9itto, tfitto, 3R, per cent. — 1 idnitittb)tsl‘t,e4r per C t. Pnt Load-1F.37, 5 per cent. I t rt o il rl ' a a ( 11; ° 2 1 1 5. 1 17 1 7b P 14,C; pe r cent...„.„ i c t c .t.::: ** .. .. Exchange on London, (Hie month l2 et. % TWO MOH Tll3 .......•• 11 1,9.% --Dutch Papers, July 14. : PRUSSIAN FUN US.— BIIIILIII,JULY 10. Money. St. slmid. Sch. inns. , 4L 9 per cent. '.•....,.......1144, le Vi Prwslan Engtish Loan, Mu, 4 pet cent. 113% KU% Igxvliange 04 London, three Inonets...6 RN " —Prussian Sta!‘ Gazelle, July 11." An anecdote which we have heard, and heard from authority, will serve as a good illustration of the distinc tion which existed between the principles and conduct of these two statesmen. When Courting succeeded to the seals of the bbetween Foreign tw e e n (o)fffi,eehe public found busitnheasts had b malty o ee f n th c e ar m rie o d st i m oon, p n o o r t ta b n y t branches official d espa t c h es, of ',.nrough the ordinary official or recognis.el organs of dipla4, lacy, but in the shape of private letters passing :fie Secretary of State and the Ministers of foreign Snereigns. An intimation was given that the same course would be willingly pursued, and that this confidential corre spondence with foreign Courts would be continued. The answer, given upon the instant, was such as became a RR. tish Minister ; 7 " I am the servant of my Sovereign, it is true ; but I am responsible also to Parliament. The re cords of my office afford the means through which that responsibility can be enforced, and nay public conduct can be quostioned. It is, therefore, necessary that all t my hon n i u h bl l i c f, a .e c i ts il a s t h t o e u re L d l a a p t p t e h a e ronthefa decline an offer which is contrary to the spirit of the Ccinstitu eastngese tion of England." It will readily confidenc e c f ace o you f m t tender me, despatches m c, In; and declara tion of this description could nct fai l be effect on the minds of those foreign Ministers to whom it viv o , addressed. " The Secretary of State, who, in place of she tnk itntoapgirnodeducethtaht . I 'ls 'guiding e wl'.ll the duty owing to the Crown, raised at once the imoriFdatsb principle,i ek ing fro.n P a a n r a l Parliamentary net: controlling o r l e i s i responsibility, ns po i b w il e i r ty', c a o ;l o o r p d t ei co-ordinate it t a practical in. ference, that he was resolved se to govern hi!, public conduct as to bear public discussion , and to, deserve the approval of the representatives of the pe o p le. One act o f this kind spoke out more powerfully than vel umes of di pl o matic professions won & have done ; and it brought.home to the c ot . v i ct i on of Foreign Powers, that the course of Canning's policy must be, in all respects, - cons on ant to the spirit of dur f ree institutieni. - -Eds ib last Mrs. Bird, the wife of Mr. Br(, rg iahbo R eview. e ,o Silent-street, Ip sw i c h , gave bi rt h to three. ni6ln Wednesday er chi!dren —one boy and two girls. This extraordinary.aceoue: d e. went was a , tended by Mr. Elliston, surgeon , of St. Peter's. The children have since b een named aft r the three teadieg members of the ;told family-..viz., Victoria, ;tbert, and Adelaide. A great number of ladies: Irie vis:ae , l this little i ( 4 m4Y.'• w il° / W 4.11 tk'eir mother Ire doirg well.—lpsieic 1 g.rtresh k , QOUTIIA MPTON RACES This Amo.emetit by means of the SOUTH-WES TERN RAILWAY, brought within a Three-hours' Ride of ;h.. Metropolis. The Races take place on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 16th ind 17th Inq. The TRAINS LEAVE VAUXHALL at 8, 10, and 12 in he Nlornina atis! at 3. 5 and 14 it..r 8 o'clock in the Evening. The TR NINS RETURN SOUTHA NIP t ON past 6, and 1(1 o'clock in the Morning; and at 1,3, and o ca:-k in the Afternoi.n. I . O.NIAN - B AN K. TEMPO% ARY Or FILES, No. 18, ALDERMANBURY. ECTOitti. Chnzies Barry Baldwin, Esq., ,Cha,les Hancock, Esq. M.P. Colonel Sir Frederick Ilankey, William Brown, Eeq. I • G. C. NI G. Edward Henry Darell, Esq. James Hunter, Esq. Oliver Farrer. Esq. John Horatio 1.1 d Esq. Sir Andrew P. Green, R.N.,. Richard Norman, Esq. K. C. H. John Wright, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-strut SOLICITORS—Messrs. Farrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's•inn-fields. The Court of Directors hereby give notice the they are pre pared to grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on their establishments at Corfu, Z tnte, and Cephalonia; .and also to purchase bills en the same places. The terms and further particulars may. be obtained on appli cation at their temporary °Vey, as above. By order of the Court, WILLIAM KETTLEWELL, Secretary. London, April 13, 1840. VON RAUMER•S ITALY. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., T A L Y IN 1839 By FREDERICK VON RAUMEII, Author of " England in 1835," " Illustrations of History," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 31arlbotough-sreet. "„,* Orders received by all Booksellers. I : lo ;0 , rA 7, ar : IS • ir ar y'e