The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-13 00:00:00

l Ue,', .~ //t ~~~~ EVENING EDITION. :........ 1 4 10 'slice, riage 0 it co 1 the rough Awe. la la 261; 16-11' EVENING EDITIONI -- EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 12, 1840. E COURT of DIBECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COUR I of the laid COMPANY appointed to be held at their House in Lead enhall.street, en WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, is MADE SPECIAL, for the pur- Pose of considering ADDRESSES of SYMPATHY and CONGRATULATION to the QUEEN and PRINCE AL BERT upon the occasion of their providential Escape from the late atrocious attempt upon the life of her Majesty and of his Royal Highness. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, SINCE the publication of my address of the 6th instant, General Robertson has intimated his inten tion of not proceeding to the ballot on the present vacancy in the Direction. This circumstance affords me increased assur ance of success; and whilst I return my grateful acknowledge nsents to the many friends of that Gentleman who have pro rnised me their votes. I respectfully solicit that such Proprie tors as have not yet honoured me with a communication of their intentions, will have the kindness to favour me with their "spport. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen , Your obliged, humble servant, W. H. SYKES, Lieut.-Colonel. Committee Room, London Tavern, June 12,1 840. Colonel Sykes respectfully entreats those friends who have kindly promised him their votes, and who have recently changed their abode, or may now be absent from home, will do him the favour to inform him of the address to which they wish !heir proxy papers to be sent. BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY for the ABOLITION of SLAVERY and the SLAVE TRADE throughout the World. The ANNUAL MEETING of this SOCIETY WILL he HELD in Exeter-Hall at the termination of the sittings of the Anti-Slavery Convention, on or about the 24th instant. Several distinguished Gentlemen from various parts of the World, Delegates to the Convention, will attend. Due notice will hereafter be given of the day and hour of the Meeting. J. H. TREDGOLD, Secretary, 27, New Broad-street, June 9, 1840. UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. The FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY of the BRI TISH and FOREIGN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION will be held on the 17th of June. A SERMON in aid of the Funds will be nreached in Essex street Chapel, Strand, by the Rev. SAMUEL BACHE, of tirmingham. Service to commence at Eleven o'Clock. Afterwards, the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Members and Subscribers will be held, to receive the Reports of the Committee, and transact the usual business. After the conclusion of thelßusiness in the Chapel, the Sub scribers and Friends will adjourn to a late BREAKFAST at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. JOHN TAYLOR, E , l, F. R.S., in the Chair. The Chair will be taken, it is expected, about Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. 'rickets (for Ladies Four Shillings, and for Gentlemen Six Shillings) may be had of the Stewards ; and o; ; - the Officers and Committee of the Association ; at the N , Association Rooms, 31, St. Swithin's-lane ; and at the Tavern. ‘,lO ASCOT RACES. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. t , - jr- Persons wishing to send Carriages or Horses by this Railway for Ascot Races, either to Slough or Maidenhead, t Must make early application at the Company's Stations, to - secure a truck or horse-box for that purpose. Special Trains will be provided for their conveyance, so as not to interfere 'with the passenger trains. There will be EXTRA TRAINS for Passengers to SLOUGH, both on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, and on THURSDAY, the 18th instant (Gold Cup day ). The Trains down will leave Paddington as under : Tuesday Morning. 1 Thursday Morning. Every half hour from 7 o'clock Every half hour from 7 o'cock until 12 o'clock. I until 9 o'clock. ,Every quarter of an hour until 11 o'clock. And every half hour until 12 ' o'clock. The Trains down on Thursday Morning, at a quarter past g, a quarter before 10, a quarter past 10, and 11 o'clock, will be exclusively for First Class Passengers ; those at half past 9, and a quarter before 11, exclusively for Second Class Pas senZers. Th e Tr a i n s at 8,9, 10, half-past 10, and 12 o'clock, will call at Maidenhead. Extra Trains up in the evening will leave Maidenhead and Slough after the Races until a late hour. Carriages and Horses will be brought up, after all the extra Passenger Trains %hall have started, in the order in which they may reach the stations. Coaches and Omnibuses will run from Slough and from Maidenhead to the Race Course and back. Further particulars may be known on application at the Company's Stations. CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, Secretaries. THOMAS OSLER, • , June 12, 1840. M ETROP OLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRHEA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it feels assured that there are hundreds suffering under the diseases, to the cute of Which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them *elves of his professional assistance, rather than place them . selves under the charge of chemists, or, worse still, have recourse to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily ad vertised, he has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now on opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the pecu liarities which their own cases and constitutions may require ; thereby freeing themselves from the absurdities and dangers t i hat wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all 2rtas of these diseases, without regard to tkese essential particulars. Apply at 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street, fr om Eight to Ten in the Morning, and from Seven to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Oi Evening. lIWALKER'S NEEDLES, with the new • Eyes of increased size, are now in course of delivery to th e Trade. They are easily threaded, werk with greater free dom, and are more durable than any others. The new labels to protect the public against imitation consist of a very beautiful set of miniature profiles, equestrian figures, &c., of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert in very bold relief, on coloured grounds. The style is truly novel, extremely elegant, cud ve r y generally admired. H. WALKER'S HOOKS and EYES, manufactured by hie improved machinery, are well worthy of n otice. The boxes Bear his name on an engraved label, showing the size. Sold also °n Cards by the principal dealers. • If. Walker, 20, Maiden-lane, Wood-street. 3SCOTT'S FASHIONABLE DYES, by , • the use of which any FADED ARTICLES of DRESS may be made EQUAL to NEW—Liquid Pink, Ma "ne, Lilac bloom, or Purple, Nankeen, Brown, Buff, Black, ll 'e• Full directions for use are given with each bottle. Also J. SCOTT'S LIQUID TRUE BLUE for Dyeing Silks, C o tt ons, G auzes , Linings of Curtains, Feathers, Rib i .° 43 , Fancy Baskets, Ladies' Ornamental Work, &c., and for tubing silk stockings, and other delicate articles after they e been washed. The above have been in general use for si llY years, and have always been held in the highest estimation. To be had, wholesale, of Messrs. Barclay and Sons, No. 95, !Irringd on - s t ree t ; an d o f a ll Chemists, Grocers, and Oilmen In the Kingdom—price Is. the bottle. Also J. Scott's Blue Ink, Blue Saucers Marking Ink, Plate Wider, Urn Powder, &c., &c. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL - PL ACE, ` r- GENT -STREET, and 28, IRONMON GER-LANE, ~ EAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresv they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer "rYi and at a moderate expense. Generative debility , sstorrhcea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preya ent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. cola rge a share cf public pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return and patients, however distant, will be corresponded with until teeovered. THE EUTROCHOSTYLE, An Excellent Office Pen, in strength between the Macros. tyle and Diamond Pen, price is. 6d. per card of Twelve Pens, F RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF I COPAIBA. The different ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the most practi_ cal and scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro eras so compounded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of the ether. This invaluable Medicine is recommended in the public and pri 'tate practice sllt ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. JOSEPII HENRY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S. BRANSBY B. COOPER, Esq. F.R.S. Members of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and many other highly distinguished members of the medical profes sion, by whom it is deemed the on lylS; , ecitic for the cure of those diseases to which it is more immediately applicable. The testimony of these gentlemen cannot fail to convince every reflecting mind that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is not only In every essential what it professes to be, but is considered a most valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the faculty. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to be the most effectual, safe and speedy remedy for the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS. all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, FLUOR ALBUS, SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND ; its purifying effects upon the general health renders it particularly applicable in all casas of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. The most delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blacktriars-road. London, and may be had of all wholesale and retail Medicine.venders In the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 45.6 d., and I Is. each, liCarrrioly.—None is genuine unless "George Franks, Blackiriars. road," is engraved on the Government Stamp attached to each bottle. The following Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous others forwarded to Mr. Franks. Pro m Joseph Henry Green, Esq., 1.R.5., one of the Council of the Royal Colle g e of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. " I have mane t rial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St. hoinas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an cihca. ( tons remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant 'Recta of Cepaiha. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. " 4 5, Lincoln's-Inn.tields, April 15, 183.5." From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Leeturer on Anatomy, dm " Mr. Bi ,resents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, PATENT and other METALLIC PENS, Manufactured by JAMES HEELY and SONS, Mount tree t, Birmingham. ** To secure Purchasers from imposition, all Cards and Boxes of James Heeley and Sons' Pens have the words " JAMES HEELEY and SONS, MOUNT-STREET, BIRMINGHAM," printed in full, without which none are genuine. They offer a reward of One Hundred Guineas (on conviction) to any person who will prove the purchase of spu rious imitations of their Pens from wholesale dealers.—Every card of Pens is accompanied by a holder. THE DIAMOND PEN Is particularly adapted to the hand of the expeditious writer, possessing great flexibility, price is. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE MACROSTYLE, or SWAN-QUILL PEN, Is known by its large size, and is the most durable Office Pen.—lt has considerable strength in the shoulder, and is not easily damaged. Price Is. 3d. per card, or in boxes containing One Dozen Pens, price 2s. THE LADIES' RUBY PEN Is an exceedingly fine article, particularly suited for neat Writing, and for the purpose of Mapping, &c. Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. CLEVELAND'S PATENT PEN Has a regulating Slide by which the user may adapt it to any degree of Hardness or Softness necessary, Price Is. 6d. per Card of Twelve Pons. THE ORIGINAL RHADIOGRAPHIC PEN, Of which many thousand grosses have been sold in this country, America, and on the Continent, is too well known to require any description. Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE DIAMOND PEN WITH BROAD POINT, For Schools, Engrossing, Copying Music, &c. Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. TEE MERCANTILE PEN, Price Is. 6d. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE GOLD-PLATE RULIY PEN, For the Boudoir. — Each Card is ornamented with an elegant Portrait of her Majesty. Price Is. 6d. per Dozen. HEELEY and SON'S PEN AND EVER-POINTED PENCILS. With reserve for Leads and Pens. PACKLTS OF BEST CUMBERLAND LEADS, Either H or M, only Is. each. Manufactured by JAMES HEELEY and SONS, Mount street, Birmingham. Sold wholesale by Richard Groombridge, Bocksellers, Pnternoster-row, London ; and retailed by all Books,llers, Stationers, Fancy Dealers, &c., in the United Kingdom. Wholesale nd Export Agent at Liverpool—Wareing Webb, Stationer, 9, Castle-street, who will supply Merchants and Shippers at the same prices as at the Manufactory. 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND, AND 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT' AND HEARING.-TESTIMO NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOIIONS nrwlz invented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. " We, the undersigned, have been for some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief t hey afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the trans?arency brings every object very/distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights:— James Mundell, Esq.. M D , 1, Great George-street, Wetminster. George G. Sigmond, Esq. NI.D , 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrew. Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Saville-row. John Ramsbotham Esq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. Alexander Farquhar, Esq., Surgeon, '7(5, Cadosan-place, Belgrave. sq uare. H. Colburn, Esq.. M.D., 28, Harleyford-place, Kennington. Sit Win. Hyde Pearson, Fit S., Hanover-square. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 19, Newington.plaeo, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., '7, Upper Gower-street. 11.. Noble Elwyn, Esq. ' Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, :3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, Esq.. Surgeon, Islewerth. E. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. It. 11. Luca:, Esq., M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq, M.D. Win. Bowie, Esq., M,D., Bennett-street,litath. C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandtord. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby William Jeatresor, Esq., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street, S. D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq., M.D., Brighton. E. H. Alluatt, Est, Wallingford- G. Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. .i. Bran shy Cooper pi . lution of ple a in Gonorrhma, "Id has great leasure in bearing testimony to the etticacy - if his So. N. M‘Cann, Esq., Surgeon, :)0, Parliament-street. Samuel Boner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. presci toed the Solution in ten or twiGerhtitesiels d :.i s t e h as p e ,Zi s C u ° c ° c l , e si c . las 'NIL Jones Esq Surgeon, 15, Lower:Brook - street , Grosvenor-s q uare . -, " Nev-street, April 13, P 4.33." W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill, v.• e lEsq., From Alexand er T • ed•e, Surgeon to the 'Metropolitan Free A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 'O, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. 1t..1. Pollock Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. Hospital, Carey-street, Lincoln s Inn.fields. E. Stoddart, 1 7 ;sq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. " My Draft Sta,-1 have notes of six cases, in which I have admi. nistered your preliaration of CoPaiba, for the cure of Gonorrhcra, in J. H. Walker, Esq., Surgeon, 23, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. all of which the disease his been subdued in a shorter period ot time c. Higliain , Esq., Surgeon, 46, I/ivies-street, Berkeley-square. B llißharn, Esq., Surgeon, 27”. Regent-street. t han according to the ordinary Mans hitherto made use of. Besides these eases of which l hive ta ke" notes, 1 have tried it in several in- E dward Nilson, Esq., Surgeon, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. 1 pl.icing the above List of Testimonials betore the Public!, the stances at the Greville-street Hospital, aid am quite saiistied that it 1 i e '' 1 - ,„solonints, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE Possesses a control over the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhcea,rilleving h ave discharge and InitigatMg th e sea l . 6 "g in making water ; that 1 I () P ss EßA'f IVE VOICE CON DUCT Olt, by which thousands of Deaf nttve not observed in the usual methods o f exhibiting Copaiba. In Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling one inst a , on l y did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it ri;:cc, and when f , ixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and seemed to depend r a ther on the method of exhibition than on the re- nit niore uncoßin.,oirttsa,liislectnho;tpaeiructecisittimblie,itstii)aen, alitavaiiii)guillicpiaescsecomfbvlvyooisl Inedy itself, for, on diluting it with a larger quantity of water, the in its plac e. o bjection was at once obviated, and the patient got well in ten days heard wit h distii)ictnces. !rota the time that he commenced taking ecn of Hanover, and t lloyrd Highnesses the the Medicine. I h ave not Theseimpo runt new inventions are patronised heir by their Majesties had a ease in which the d i sc h arge cont i nue d l onger than ten days the K ing and Qu . after commencing this treatment. an op iia, el l ; a, y h x, i r id Se i r to en ,a e , t!Highness(r(racettiTe Duchess .‘ I ant, dear Sir, your's very truly, (Signed) ALEXANDER TWEEDIE " Dowager of Bolton , , , :se';‘,l3't'al'irge:::l:iltelec,ci:,:ii'heir Graces the Archbishop of Canteibury, Within a period of Iwo Mouths iilovart,s ot three Hundred Pa. h r , lid xlvichester &c. &c. iokes °I " c ""' 1 " ' VII . ' street, C' • tict , tt • - Were treated with IZANK , '; SPECIFIC SOI.O PION of , 1. ,., 1 r r 5: I s i t, i i:i i c rt, e t:k s ,: : .: e i: . t and 71i, king . I . i iam- ity. talep AIR A, wit h per f ec t success, a t the above 'Metropolitan Yoshi. ln consequence et th e ~ viz. St. Thonu,'s, Guy's, and the Free Hospitals, by their re- I sary ti) state that no gross imposition in the Country it is neces. IP ctive Surgeons , whose tesamonials are given above. 1 liiihrnent, fravellers arc cmployed 1 - 7 the above Estab . LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1;), 1 4O. No. 14,902 PASTERN COAST OF CENTRAL AMERICA COMMERCIAL and AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. Capital £200,000, in Debentures of £2O each. The First Series of 5,000 issued, bearing interest at Four per Cent. per annum, payable Half-Yearly. mitEcTans. William hood, Esq. Adam Murray, Esq. David Pollock, Esq., Q.C. John Spurgin, Esq., M.D. THE CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE, TRUST and ANNUITY INSTITUTION, 6, King William-street, City ; and 7, St. Martin's-place, .Trafalgar-square. G RAVESEN D.-NICHOLSON'S WHARF. Powerful, safe, and fast STEAM BOATS, will leave Nieholson's Wharf on Sunday and Monday Next, asunder. FARE Is. EACH WAY. - DRAGON at Half past Eight. COMMODORE at Nine. VESTA at Half-past Nine. ECLIPSE at Ten. Mind the only way to NICHOLSON'S WHARF is along Thames-street ; the thoroughfare over London Bridge Wharf is dosed to all but those who are willing to be dragged to the two shilling Boats, and pay two shillings for the dragging. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TfIE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) We envy not the head or the heart which can con template the horrible attempt upon our beloved Queen's life with party feelings. At such a moment, and in con nection with such a theme, as our Sovereign's escape from death by the hand of an assassin, it is little short of im piety to cherish the exclusive and deadening sensations of party antipathy, instead of expanding the heart to re ceive the hallowing inspirations of devout gratitude to Heaven, and the cultivation of good-will among men of all parties among us. These are the most appropriate thank-offerings we can render to Him who has preserved our beloved Queen from death, " our eyes from tears, and our feet from falling." Whether the wretched man who raised his hand against the Queen be the subject of mental aberration, or of moral gravity—whether he stand alone, isolated from ail other human beings, in the meditation and commission cf this atrocious crime, or be the agent of others yet more guilty—are questions which we cannot solve, seeing the particulars of his examination before the Privy Council yesterday are not allowed to transpire. Most earnestly do we hope that the miserable being who could medit ate a deed so vile will be found to be one whose reason ing powers are impaired, and that, notwithstanding the cool determination of purpose with which the act was perpetrated, the boldness of his avowal as to his design, and the shrewd ness with which he is said to have answered some questions, and to have evaded others ; notwithstanding all this, we earnestly hope it will be found that he is the victim of mental hallucination, and not the subject of legal or moral accountableness. Above all, we ardently hope, and firmly believe, that he will be found unconnected with . , To be Empowered by Act of Parliament. Capital, One Alillion, in 20,000 Shares of 50!. each. One-tenth of the entire profits of this Institution will be ap plied to the relief of Distressed and Aged Clergymen, and the 'Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, who may be recommended by the Bishops, or by the Clergy of their respective localities. P. 1-1. Abbott, Esq. Captain I'. D. Bingham, R.N. Charles Bourjot, Esq. John Dawson, Esq. With power to ada to their number. Sec RETA sty—Phillip D. Souper, Esq. CASHIER and ACCOUNTANT—L. S. Coxe, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT IN CENTRAL AMERICA—Yotng Ander son, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. Emigrants to Central America, desirous of availing them selves of the September Ships, are requested to signify such their intention, and also to complete their purchases of lands (or to make their deposits for the same, at 5/. per section), on or before the 15th of July next; in order that the necessary arrangements may be made for their comfort on the voyage, and for their reception at the settlement. PRICE OF LANDS AND RATES OF PASSAGE. The Land will be divided into sections of 40 acres each (at ss. per acre), in square blocks, with one-third frontage on a road or river. The first Agricultural Settlement will bo at " THIRTEEN WATERS" about sixteen miles from Abbottsville), at which latter place settlers will be received until they take up their allotments. No reservation whatever is made by the Company upon the Lands they sell. Priority of Purchase secures Priority of Choice of Location. Land Orders transferable. RATES OF PASSAGE. 20/. entitles a man and his wife to a steerage passage, and to one section, or 40 acres of Land. Children from 2 to 6 years of age £2 each. 6 to 10 PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester, HONORARY DIRECTORS. Samuel Baker, Esq., Lypei - .rt Thos. Holt, Esq., Registrar to Park, Gloucestershire. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester Robert Boille, Esq., Woolston Rev. Robert Harrison, Tem- Hall. Essex. ple, Sowerby Rev. 11. S. Claxson, D.D., Dr. Hoskins, Guernsey Gloucester. Rev. W. Mayd, Withers.field, Sir C. Bethel Codrington, Bt. Cambridgeshire C. M. Codrington, Esq., M.P. Joseph Neeld, Esq., M.P. Rev. C. Cole, Peterhead. John Neeld, Esq., M.P. Rev. A. G. Cornwall, Ashcroft Rev. H. Nevill, Cottesmore, House, Kingscote, Stroud. Rutland Rev. John J. Dimock, Rector Archdeacon Newcom, Clois of Uppingham, Rutland. ters, Ruthin Rev. J. Dudley, Bromyard. Rev. W. Palmer, D.D., Vicar Rev. John Dolphin, Bath, Rec.. of Yarcombe, Devon tor of Pebmarsh, &c. Rev. Sir G. Prevost, Bart. Hon. and Rev. T. Erskine, Rev. A. Percival, Chaplain to Beighton Vicarage, Sheffield her Majesty Rev. W. R. Evans, Kingsland A. Pringle, Esq. M.P. Rectory, Leominster M. R. Scott, Esq., 17, Devon- Rev. Evan Evans, Llanermore, shire-place Ruthin Rev. J. Shirley, Frettenham Richard Fothergill, Esq., Low- Rectory, Norwich bridge House, Kendal J. W. Shipton, Esq., 'Glyn- Rev. W. Gray, Brafferton,Bo- cester roughbridgo Rev. H. T. Tucker, Uppottery Joseph Milford, Esq., Charle- Vicarage, Devonshire mont Hall, Staffordshire Rev. T. Tvrwhitt, Whitchurch E. G. Hallewell, Esq., Long Rev. W. Walton, F.R. S., Al- Court, Stroud lenheads, Northumberland H. T, Hope, Esq., M.P. W. Preston White, Esq., Cork DIP.E( William Sloane, Esq., Chi John Anderson, Esq., Duness-I lin SHIP FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED.—The COURT OF DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give Notice, that they will be ready, on T HURS DAY, the 18th day of June, instant, at Two o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for the conveyance of from 150 to ' l OO EMigrants, in a Ship of 300 or more' ons, old register, from London to the town of 'Welling ton, New Zealand, to sail on the Ist of September next. The Tenders to be made at a fixed rate per head for each Emigrant, and according to a form which may be had at the Company's House. The Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Court, .101 IN WARD, Secretary. _ _ New Zealand House, Broad-street-buildings, June 11, 1840. MONK'S FERRY HOTEL, BIRKENHEAD, OPP°, SITE LIVERPOOL. HENRY HILLIAR, finding that an impres sion has been extensively entertained that the Hotel has been closed, in consequence of the Ferry-boats having temporarily discontinued to ply to and from Liverpool, begs to intimate that it IS STILL OPEN for the reception of guests, and to assure those who may feel inclined to patronise the establishment, that every exertion will be used to ensure them the comforts of a private establishment. To those who are unacquainted with the situation of the Mo❑k's Ferry Hotel, it will be only necessary to add, that it is pleasantly situated on the Cheshire shore of the river Mersey, commanding a view of the town and docks of Liverpool. Horses and Carriages for hire. any secret conspiracy; notwithstanding the reports which were imprudently published, and greedily believed at the moment when terror had deprived the pub lic mind of the caution which is prompted by pru dence, and had disposed it to substitute the crea tions of excited imagination for the deductions of reason. After the most careful inquiries in quarters where a know ledge of the entire facts justify confidence in the opinion they have formed, we unhesitatingly and unequivocally de clare, that the public mind may be relieved from the appre hensions a contrary belief would necessarily engender, that nothing has transpired to warrant any, the slightest, picion, that the act was the result of any confederacy with others. 4 „ 10 „ 10 to 14 Above 14 Cabin passages extra. Servants, 81. each. Provisions on the voyage included in the above charges. FREIGHT. Half a ton weight, or twenty measured cubic feet, allowed far every action of Land purchased. Settlers will he received on their arrival by the Company's Superintendent, who will assign them a cottage at a reasonable rental, and supply their immediate wants at a fair and reason able price. He will assist them in reaching the place of their destination, and will give them the benefit of his local know -edge and experience in the country. Settlers must find their way to the port of embarkation, but :hey will be received on board on the day they are summoned to embark. and will be put to no further expence. For detailed accounts of the country, maps, &c., apply to the Secretary, No. 60, Moorgate-street, Bank. :TORS. irman, 37, Wimpole-street. Rev. H. J. Knapp, 62, Morti- THE ROYAL YORK HO TEL ABOVE BAR, SOUTHAMPTON. GEORGE QUICK begs respectfully to announce to his Friends and the Public., that in consequence of the retirement of his respected neighbour, Mr. John White, from business, her Majesty's Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albemarle, has been pleased to appoint him to the honourable office of Post master to the Queen. George Quick, impressed with feelings of dutiful and loyal gratitude for the honour thus graciously conferred upon him, will henceforward announce his old and well-known establish ment as THE ROYAL YORK HOTEL, instead of the " York Hotel," as heretofore. The extensive patronage bestowed on this House by the No bility, Gentry, and Commercial Interests of England, strength ened and enhanced by his generous brother -townsmen, calls for the Proprietor's warmest and most sincere thanks. His gra titude will be best evinced to the Public by an increased atten tion to their comforts, combined with that just and wholesome economy which the spirit of the day demands. To those who have not yet visited Southampton, it may be proper to say that the Royal York Hotel is situated inthe most respectable, airy, and salubrious part of the town. Every hour of the day there are Coaches or other conveniences to all parts of the Kingdom. Vehicles with one or two horses, arc also ready at a moment's notice, to convey the delighted wanderer through the varied beauties which environ the Southampton Water, or into the more magnificent glories of the Forest. For health, relaxation, or pleasure, there is every auxiliary that modern taste and modern enterprise can suggest. The Stabling and Coach-houses of the Royal York Hotel are built with modern improvements, and are in every way calculated to insure the approbation of the public. * * An elegant Omnibus , b uilt b y Richardson, the Paten , tee, runs to and from the Roya l York on the de p arture and arr.val of every train. mer-street Jobn M'Clure, Esq., 8, Broad- George Ashlin, Esq.,so, Mark lane street-buildings 'Captain Afacdougal, Fir-Grove, William Camp Crane,Esq., 12, Copthall-court Benjamin Jackson, Esq., 28, Gordon-street, Gordon-sq. (From the Standard.) Last night the Irish Grand Jury Cess Bill was read a second time in the House of Lords, with the understanding that the discussion i 3 to be taken on going into Commit tee tonight. Of the fate of the Bill we believe there is little doubt. The House of Lords will refuse their assent to Brixton George Sloane, Esq., Temple Sir William White, 15, St. James's-square d to their number.) OFFICERS. 1.D., Mortimer-street, Caren (With power to ad( MEDICAL PHYSICIAN—G. C. Child, N the transferring to the rabble Town Councils, to be elected under the new Municipal Bill, the varied and extensive powers which now are vested in responsible and respectable Grand Jurors. Another Bill also stands for Committee EMIGRATION. THE NEW BRITISH PROVINCE OF VICTORIA, CENTRAL AMERICA, possesses the following advantages : A fine healthy climate, a rich and fertile soil, an free from droughts. Abundance of valuable natural productions, affording to the colonists an almost immediate and advantageous means of re mittance. A first-rate position for trade, being in the centre of the great American continent, and on the banks of a navigable river, communicating with some of the richest provinces of Old Spain. The passage occupies now about six weeks, and will be re duced next year to twenty-one days, by steam communication. Horses, cattle, and provisions of all sorts in abundance, and easily obtained in exchange for British manufacture. The natives mild and inoffensive, and much attached to the English people. The fullest particulars will be forwarded, postage free, or may be had at the British Central American Land Company's Offices, 68, Old Broad-street, London. By order, C. F. SMITH. Secretary. Respectable Agents are in course of appointment for every town in the United Kingdom. dish-square. SURGEON—Edward Duffin, Esq., Langham-place. STANDING COrNSEL. Chas. Purton Cooper, Esq., Q. C., L. L.D., and F. R. S., &c. Charles M. Elderton, Esq., Lincoln's Inn. Peter Laurie, Esq., Temple. _ to-night--we mean the Municipal Bill itself. We have heard, indeed, that it is not improbable that Lord Mel bourne may again postpone it, but we can scarcely credit it. It is difficult, indeed, to account for the evident desire for delay which has already been manifested by Ministers. If again postponed, we may perhaps be driven to believe that the motives for this postponement are to be sought for elsewhere than in anything that has met the public eye. (From the Courier.) Last night came on Lord Stanley's motion for a Corn.. mittee on the Irish Registration Bill, and it was met by our very magnanimous Government with a most pitiful device, to which Mr. C. Wood was not ashamed to stand as father. This was no less than an amendment toisubstitute the Order of the Day for the Committee on STANDING COUNSEL FOR IRELAND. Mr. Sergeant Jackson, M.P. SOLICITOR. Edward M. Elderton, Esq., 40, Queen.square, Bloomsbury. mAsAGING nittEcToa. Benjamin Jackson, Esq. CLERICAL SECRETARY. Rev. R. C. Packman, Priest in Ordinary to Her Majesty, Rector of Langdon Hills, Essex ; and Minor Canon of St. Paul's. SECRETARY. William Emmens, Esq. SURVEYOR. John Fulford, Esq., 14, New 'Millman-street. BANKERS. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar and Co., St. James's-street ; Union-Bank of London, Moorgate-street. The Directors of this Institution think proper simply to point out the peculiar claims which the CHURCH OF ENGLAND ASSURANCE INSTITUTION has upon the Clergy of the Established Church, and the Public generally, for countenance and support. Many distinctive classes of society have formed their Insur ance Companies, depending. in a great degree, upon the aid and patronage of their respective Members, and especially adapted to the circumstances of those parts of the community which they more immediately represent. The CHURCH of ENGLAND requires the establishment of a similar Institution, on an enlarged and liberal scale, not confined in the benefits it offers to one class of its great Com munity, but calculated to meet the wants and demands which the social relations and complicated arrangements of property render so necessary and advantageous to all its Members ;—to supply this desideratum, and to extend the advantages of a well regulated system of Life Assurance among its Clergy, Mem bers, and Friends, is the immediate object of this Association ; its resources not being derived from the Clergy alone, but from the Laity also, its sphere of usefulness, and its success under discreet and sound management, will be co-extensive with the great interests it represents. The Members of the Church possess more than ordinary power and influence to promote all the great and beneficial objects which such an Institution is calculated to effect ; and the Directors of this Company, in undertaking its for-cation, have determined to base it upon a principle which cannot fail to give it peculiar claims to the zealous support of that great and influential Body. By the constitution of the Company, guaranteed by its Deed of Settlement, one clear tenth of the entire profits of the As sociation will be applied to the formation of a Fund—to be called the " CLERGY FUND,"—to be vested in Trustees, (two-thirds of such Trustees to consist of Clergymen of the Established Church, to be appointed by a General Meeting of the Shareholders), to constitute an increasing and perpetual provision for distressed and deserving Clergymen, and their Widows and Children, when recommended by the Bishops or the Clergy of their respective localities ; and generally to meet such other charitable objects, connected with the Clergy, as may from time to time arise. This Fund not being immediately available for all those be. nevolent purposes, it is contemplated to anticipate one of its chief objects, by insuring the lives of necessitous Clergymen, and enabling Congregations to do so, or otherwise providing for them, at reduced Premium. The peculiar advantages thus accruing to the Clergy will, it is confidently hoped, induce them to exert their salutary influ ence to promote these charitable objects ; that, by their co operation, the Company may have the means of diffusing more widely the boon offered to their less-fortunate but deserving Brethren. The Laity, and all those who are attached to the Church and the benevolent principles which it inculcates,, will, doubtless, be animated by the same feeling. The Institution grounds its title to the support of the public in general upon the sound principles on which it is founded, and offers to them, combined in one establishment, all the benefits presented by the numerous Metropolitan Assurance Companies, and at Rates of Premium as low and favourable as are consistent with its obligations and security to all. To carry out these great and important objects, this Institu tion will embrace several original matters of vast importance, some of which are peculiar to the CHURCH OF ENGLAND Company : the English Registration, on the ground that matters re lating solely to Ireland might be better discussed in a matter relating solely to England. After a most elo quent reply from Lord Stanley, the House divided, and Ministers were defeated by a majority of eleven. As the debate will be found elsewhere, we need not pursue the subject, particularly as the arguments pro and con were little, if anything, more than repetitions of those which have appeared in the various papers that have taken the subject under consideration. We our selves have so often treated the leading principle of his Lordship's contemplated reform—the suppression of the extraordinary and scandalous system by which the most enormous frauds, backed by perjuries, arc encou raged—that we arc discharged from the necessity of en tering upon any further explanation. We may, however, be permitted once more to remark that had it not been for the manner in which Irish electors have been created to the prejudice of such as had a real and indefeasible right to the franchise, the very incompetent persons who com pose the Melbourne Administration would have been de. ficient in those majorities by which they have been sus tained in office. HANTS, NEAR THE LONDON AND SOUTHAMP TON RAILWAY. T HE ENGLISH STEEL-IRON AND ANTHRACITE COMPANY. Capital £200,000, in 10,000 Shares of £2O each. Deposit £3 per Share. DIRECTORS. Riversdale W. Grenfell, Esq., Horse-shoe Wharf, Thames- TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON TRACT, ALDERSHOT MANOR HOUSE, with 103 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Hop Land. Att ac h e d to this Estate are extensive manorial and common rights over about 3,000 acres of the adjoining common. The House is a Family Mansion, surrounded by park-like grounds, and is situated four miles from the Railway Station at Farnborough, two miles from Farnham, and eight from Guildford, Surrey. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Shotter and Evans, solicitors, Farnham, Surrey ; or to Messrs. Clark and Cooper, Sessions House, Old Bailey, London. street, and Swansea. John Harman, Esq., 63, Chester-square. Donald Maclean, Esq., 7, Basinghall-street. William Hasledinc Pepys, Esq., F. rt. S., 22, Poultry. S a muel Solly, Esq., F.R.S., 48, Upper Gower-street, and Swinderby, Lincolnshire. Richard Solly, Esq., Tipton, Staffordshire. Charles Frederick Weber, Esq., East India Chambers, Leaden hall-street. (With power to add to their number.) BANKERS.—Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co., Bank- buildings. Soucurons.-111essrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. Of ricEs.—No. 1, Castle-court, Budge-row, Walbrosk. One of the objects of this Company is to extend the applica tion of a discovery of great national importance, secured by Letters Patent for the United Kingdom, by means of which British Iron is manufactured for conversion into Steel of :11 qualities, for which pm pose, Foreign Iron alone had previously been found applicable. Another and an important advantage to this Company is, that the Directors have secured some of the best Anthracite properties in Wales, situate upon the line of the Llaneily and Kidwelly Canal in Carmarthenshire, containing ample resources for carrying on an extensive trade in Coal as well as Anthracite Iron. Applications for Shares (if by letter, post-paid) to be made to the Directors, at the Company's Office, or to the Solicitors, of whom the Prospectus, with full particulars, may he obtained. Should the Shares not be allotted to the satisfaction of the Di rectors, the deposit will be returned without any abatement whatever. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 12. Lord LOVELACE presented a petition on the subjec of the Archdeaconries of the diocese of Winchester. The Bishop of WINCHESTER said that the Bill which he had laid on the table, entitled the Farnham Rec tory Chapels Bill, provided for the matters to which the petition referred. ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said—My Lords, 1 have to inform the House, that this House has been this day to her Majesty, with the House of Commons, to pre sent the loyal Address to which both Houses had agreed, and to which her Majesty has been pleased to re turn this gracious answer : " It is with heartfelt satisfaction that I receive on the pre sent occasion this address from both my Houses of Parlia ment, I am deeply sensible of the mercy of Divine Providence, to whose continued protection I humbly commend myself, and I trust that under all trials I shall find the same consolation and support which I now derive, from the loyal and affectionate attachment of my Parliament and my people." Lord MELBOURNE moved that her Majesty's most gracious answer be entered upon the journals of the House.—Ordered. Lord GORT presented a petition against the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill. We understood the Noble Lord, who was almost inaudible in consequence of the noise prevailing in the House, to object to the Bill as being contrary to former Acts of Parliament. The Bishop of EXETER presented two petitions from places in Derry, and a petition from a place in London derry, against the Irish Corporation Bill. Also a peti• tion to the same effect from the Rev. Dr. Crolly, who had once been a Roman Catholic priest, but who from conviction had become a Protestant. He had after wards been marked out by the priest of the parish in which he lived, and it had been given in evidence before their Lordships, that his life had been in danger, and that he had been obliged to remove to another part of the country. The prayer of his petition was, that the Irish Corporation Bill might not be passed till some security was given against the machinations of the Roman Catho lic priesthood. The Right Rev. Prelate also presented petitions from places in Devon and Kent, against any fur ther grant to the College of Maynooth. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a peti tion from a place in Durham, in favour of Church Ex tension. $ . ~\ 11 1 14 t . = , • . OP" ‘ ,4 . •. • • 0-1 7 4 , 4 — lt - k- • • , , • • ~?; • ; . / f - ?, 4 " 7C , :* • ' - ; 4 k f - t toi? . , • lt 1 / I ;a , . , , - - f't , ' 4%1' 1) • pli ))11.1)M 1,4* P l ' vt: 4, 00, ' PRICE SD. Day for going into Committee on this Bill, said the object was to give to the Town Councils under the Irish Munici pal Act the same powers within boroughs which Grand Juries now had. He believed there was nothing in the Bill but what was necessary to effect that object, which had in 1838 been substantially approved of by their Lord- ships. Lord L YNDII URST said when be had called their Lordships' attention to the circumstances under which the I3ill came before them, he believed they would not be disposed to proceed further sci•h it. In 1837 the Irish Municipal Bill brought up to their Lordships contained a clause in which the boundaries of the boroughs were declared to be for the future, in some the Parliamentary, in others their ancient and established limits. This was avowedly temporary ; the Boundary Commission was appointed, and on their report their Lord ships in 1838 annexed the boundaries they pointed out to the Bill, connecting the rural districts to the adjoining counties. In 1839 another Bill passed their Lordships, with amend ments not objected to by the Commons, and declaring the boundaries fixed in the Bill for municipal purposes, and the rural districts to be annexed to the adjoining counties for purposes of civil and criminal jurisdiction. By the present Bill the rural districts were not annexed to the adjoining counties according to the principle formerly agreed to by both Houses o f Parliament. The reason for rejecting that principle required to be explained. That principle required to be adopted in consequence of a recommenda tion of the Cumtnissioners themselves, who stated that a contrary system would be an intolerable evil. A clause had been introduced, by which the powers of the Grand Jury were to be transferred to the new town councils. He did not think their Lordships should agree to that clause till they knew well how those town councils were likely to exercise their authority. A sum amounting to betwe. n thirty and forty thousand pounds a year would be placed at their disposal in the City of Dublin, and a sum of be tween 20,000/. and 30,0001. a year in the City of Cork. Were their Lordships so unacquainted with the manner in which the elections were conducted in Ireland as to have no apprehension as to the course which those parties might afterwards pursue? The only way in which he could account for the plan adopted by the Government Iv as by supposing that they hoped that by acceding to certain sug gestions of their Lordships made [on former occasions, their Lordships would consent to the adoption of clauses of which they could not approve. The Grand Jury were at present under a salutary control in cases of presentment. Any rate-payer might traverse before the Judges of Assize the decision of the Grand Jury, and if it were thought un- reasonable, it might be reversed. That would no longer be the case under the new Bill. On these grounds he proposed that the Bill should be committed that day six months. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE defended that clause to which the Noble and Learned Lord had principally objected. If they trusted the new corporate authorities in one case, why not trust them in another ? He thought that if they distrusted the.n at all, they should not leave any power whatever in their hands. But that was not an extremity to which the House was determined to consent. Let them reject the whole of the Bill, if they doubted the competency of the municipal body.—(Cheers from the Opposition benches.) The species of accountability in this Bill was, that they were responsible to those who paid the money ; and if these thought they could be more cheaply served, they were at liberty to employ others. Therefore the Noble Lord had no right to say that there was no accountability provided for in the Bill. There was the best sort of accountability--that of responsibility. —( Hear, hear.) He did not mean to institute a compa rison between those checks which the Noble and Learned Lord said surrounded the operations of the Grand Juries in Ireland, and those which were provided, and which per haps might be improved in this Bill, upon the exercise of municipal authority, but it was an absurdity in itself when cutting off the agricultural districts from the towns, not to create one body within the town itself with power suffi cient for the regulation of the town. He was not prepared to say with what degree of efficacy the checks of which the Noble and Learned Lord had spoken operated upon the Grand Juries, but he had certainly heard in that and in another place the presentments of Grand Juries spoken of with greater familiarity than the character the Noble Lord appeared to attribute to them would seem to warrant. He believed, however, that this proceeded in some degree from the objections which, at one time, were entertained by some persons as a matter of course to the presentments of the Grand Juries in Ireland. There was one other point to which his Noble and Learned Friend had adverted, —namely, respecting the jurisdiction left to the towns so separated from th country. He understood that pro vision was made purely for the purpose of convenience. Lord LYNDHURST said,—What he proposed was, that the Bill should be divided into two parts, and come up as separate Bills from the other House of Parliament. The Marquis of L AND SDO WNE resumed.—lt would be for their Lordships to deal with that question. He was convinced their Lordships would feel it was due to justice that those districts should be emancipated from tt,ntribution ; but he did think it was but common justice to the towns them selves, when they were so separated, that they should have the power of levying the sums which were raised in the narrow limits of the town itself. There was only one point now to which he would allude. A Noble Baron on a former occasion had stated an objection which he thought, if it was found to be correct, would be a very strong one. It was that this Bill would throw that district which should be considered as part of the liberties of Limerick into the county of Clare, which lay on the other ride of the Shannon. He was of opinion, if such were the case, it would be expedient to alter it in that respect. The object of the Bill was, that these liberties shculd be attached to those counties to which they adjoined. lie thought it right to give this explanation, as he would not have it supposed that they would annex a district which belonged to a county on one side of a river to another county on the other side.—( Hear, hear.) The Marquis of WESTME ATH said that in his opinion the smaller the taxing power they gave to those municipal bodies the better.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord inferred that because there would be annual election that there would be a responsibility. Now he would ask any Noble Lord connected with Ire land whether in the course of his experience he had ever seen a local matter debated in which the real state of the facts were fairly put to the parties interested in the ques tion ? It was certain the Irish were not aware of the powers sought to be conferred by this Bill, and that if they were, their cry would be, " Let us alone." It was not their business on that side of the House to amend the Bill —that was the duty of the Government, in which they must not look for assistance from Noble Lords on his side of the House—(Laughter)—at least unless the measure were such as would be for the advantage of that country. The Earl of WICKLOW said, the object of the pre sent Bill was to amend the Municipal Reform Bill ; but it appeared to him by no means indispensable that the pre sent Bill should be an accompaniment to that. In this Bill there was a strange anomaly. They would not give the municipal body the power of paving the city, nor would they suffer it to remain with the Grand Jury. With re gaid to two of the five towns to be affected by it, it was clear that this Bill was not calculated to effect the object desired. Under those circumstances, he thought it would be better to leave the taxing powers with Grand Juries, as it was at present. He quite agreed with the Noble Marquis (Lansdowne) that part of this Bill was exceedingly desirable. The Noble Marquis admitted that. lie regretted the Bill had not been divided into two parts, and had thus at length taken that view of it which he was urged to do by Noble Lords on the other side of the House. Under these circumstances, he thought it would be better to reject this Bill, and proceed with the other which stood for consideration that night, and then for the Noble Marquis to exercise that influence which he possessed over his friends elsewhere, to induce them to do that which he had been advised to do, and which he now regretted he had not done, namely, to bring up two Bills for consideration in that House. The arguments of the Noble and Learned Lord appeared to him to be so con vincing that he felt bound to vote for the amendment. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained. Lord BROUGHAM said he should certainly vote for the motion of his Noble Friend, not being disposed to ac company the conferring of power on municipal bodies with distrust. Their Lordships then divided, when there appeared— For the Bill Against it 96 Majority IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL. - 60 On the Order for the Committee on this Bill, The Duke of WELLINGTON said their Lordships had repeatedly waited for the Cess Bill, which had been considered necessary for the well disposing of this dill. Their Lordships having rejected the Cess Bill he pro posed to delay going on with this measure till the other House had time to reconsider the former Bill. He, there fore, moved to postpone the Bill till Friday. Viscount MELBOURNE begged the Noble Duke to recollect that the Municipal Bill had been post poned by the advice, aided by the gentle compulsion— ( A laugh)—of the Noble Lords opposite, and that he (Viscount Melbourne) had never agreed that the two measures were at all connected.—( Hear, hear.) This Municipal Bill had already been postponed too many times, acid he could not reconcile it with his duty—how_ ever much Noble Lords opposite might be desirous of evading the pledges they formerly gave—to postpone the measure again, till by repeated delays the Session passed without its being carried.—( Cheers. ) The Duke of WELLINGTON denied that such was his design, and said it was within the power of the opposite party to have prevented any such delay by dividing the Bill into two parts, enabling then Lordships to pass one part of it without being tied down to the other. Their Lordships divided, when there appeared— For the postponement . 94 Against it 6B Majority After some other business the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 12. ANSWER TO THE ADDRE SS. The SPEAK ER said—l have to report to this House that both Houses have been this day to her Majesty with the Address, to which her Majesty has been pleased to give the following most gracious Answer. ( See Lords' Report.) The Dublin and Drogheda Railway Bill (No. 2), the Banff Municipal Police and Harbour, and the Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway Bills, were severally read a third time, and passed. IRISH REGISTRATION. ' 1 Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should, on the LIFE ASSURANCE. A large paid-up Capital, invested in British securities only, at all times available ;.—an influential proprietary; and Tables of Rates, calculated to meet every contingency of which Life Assurance is capable, founded upon the most correct data. Tables are framed upon participating and non-participating Rates, and on increasing or decreasing Rates, to insure increase or decrease. Clergymen and others may insure against sickness or old age, as well as secure, at the same time, a provision for their families at death, by a small increased Premium. Loans may be effected on the security of a Policy, or Policies will be purchased on liberal terms. Age admitted in the Policy ; and in no case to be disputed afterwards. Fraud only to vitiate a Policy. Claims to he paid within three months after proof of death. Unopposed Probates of the Diocesan Courts may be held sufficient to entitle claimants to receive or recover the amount of Policies, without the expense and delay of a Prerogative Probate. Females and others, to whom it may be inconvenient to appear at the Office, may be attended at their own residences by the Medical Officers. A Board of Directors will sit daily at one o'clock, to enable parties to effect Insurances with the least possible delay ; and the Medical Officers are in daily attendance at both Offices, for the examination of applicants. Medical Alen remunerated in all cases for their reports. ENDOWMENTS and ANNUITIES, IMMEDIATE, DEFERRED, and REVERSIONS, GRANTED on a LIBERAL SCALE. TRUSTS. The peculiar adaptation of a Public Company to the admi nistration of Trusts, and the preference it has to the agency of individuals, is now generally acknowledged. The ample guarantee it offers for the faithful and diligent, discharge of those duties required in carrying out, properly and effectively, " Testamentary and all other Trusts," cheaply and securely, which are now too frequently long litigated, expensively exe cuted, or, from fraud or insolvency, not performed at all, must recommend it as the best possible agency for such business. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The PRENIIUMS for ASSURANCE AGAINST FIRE are charged at the usual moderate rates, with the exception of the Residences and Furniture of Clergymen, which will be In sured ten per cent. lower. TABLES OF PREMIUMS. WHOLE LIFE. (MUTUAL ASSURANCE SCALE.) Age. Annual Pre- Half •yearlyPre- s - Quarterly ___------------- B mium. Premium. mium. ENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Rick-cloth Marquee, Ten t, and Flag Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street —£a. d. X 5. d. £5. d. Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and 20 117 4 018 11 09 6 Agricu turists in general, that he has now OF reaßlO('dy for CLOTHS immediate 30 26 10 13 9 01 2 9 d e livery a quan tit y of WTERPRO, 40 3 3 6 112 3 0 16 3 both New and Second-hand, at a moderate charge. 50 4 13 4 2 7 6 1 4 0 Orders, per post, duly attended to. . WHOLE LIFE. Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and WITHOUT PROFITS. Rick-clothM W anufacturer, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A arehouse at 208, Piccadilly. Annual Pie- Half-yearly Q Age, Quarterly Pre- mium. Premium. RE-ANIMATION. mium. _ -----. ----- £ s. d. £ s. d. , £ - r - 7 --- 20 113 11 017 2 0 s. and restorative, have been known for ages to excel those 30 22 7 11 7 8 8 of all other articles of the Materia Medica, and in this ale of luxury when the indiscretions of youth di' • - 010 11 art dissipation, . . disappoint the ex. 40 217 8 l 9 4 014 9 tto be ivond pectations of maturitv, it is , no . ereti that a medicine so , 4 411 2 3 3 such etti-,a ya, SEI)DON'S genuine AROMATIC I OZF of . 1 1 19 of STEELciihould have attracted the attention of the ' first ES --, --- :.. t , „r,-,,,,. When the most important. ft, ~• meth. .._ ,‘., ,_,. actions of life arc a strengthener for ages to excel those and restorative, have been known i, as Medics, and in . of all other articles of the Materia . this age of luxury and dissipation, when the indiscretions os. youth disappoint the ex. pectations of maturitv, it is not to be wondered that a medicine of such effiracy as SEDDON'S genuine AROMATIC LOZENGF,S of STEEL should have attracted the attention of the first meth_ T HE Medical recstl'ol cal men in Europe. .%Clien the most important fimetions of life arc suspended, and those v ho are invalids by:nheritance or intirudence are reduced to the m ost deplorable state of n ervous debility, it is not in despair that r elief is to be fourd. It has been ascertained, beyond a doubt, that these e irei k ii , s e t s i s n e.s ecs i ate oacasioned by a get, - TM or partial relaxation, or . we N equally certain that SEDDO-__LOZENGES are the best, it not the only remedy ever discovt red for this species of debility. When taken into the stomach, they , im i p.r.ediately diffuse themselves . like a vapour through every pore i p - cinieg effects at once delight ful, salutary, and permanent. Whenthe slick ef life begins to grow dim, the circulation lan.uid, and the faculties paralysed, these Lo zenges are found to give tone to the nerves, exhilizate the animal spirit s , invigorate the bo d y , and re-animate ate the wh o l e man. When aversion to exercise, los s or depravity of appetite, and pallid counte nance, inslicate approac hin g consumption, the delicate female will lie preserved and restored to health and society by the benign in fluence of this medicine. Prepared only by the Propriotor, and sold 69 his Agents, Mr. Giflord, 101, Strand; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and Han nay and Co., El, Oxford-street; also, by Messrs. Ward, Pring, and Co., Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Butler, Waterloo-place, Eden [ burgh; and of most respectable \Tenders in the kingdom*; in boxesy at 7s. and 225. each. Obscive each beg is signed :1. P. Seddon. or the cannot be genuine, SHORT TERMS. Table of Premiums required for the Assurance of 100/. for the respective Terms of One and Seven Years. Seven Years. Age. -----(2-I'—e Y -Te ear. -- Annual Premium. Prennurn. ______ _ _ ---- X s. d. s . d. 20 1 1 0 1 1 9 30 1 3 1 1 3 '7 1 8 2 40 1 6 1 1 12 3 1 50 1 16 1 requisite informatio n , as t o be obtained either b y the T c h n e od n e e c o e f s e s ff a r ee ti f n o g r m A s s a s n u d r cers), may letter, or personal application to BENJAMIN JACKSON, Managing Director. A liberal Cominion allowed to Solicitors and Agent:. AN Old Established TAVERN anti HOTEL, with a Capital LIQUOR-SHOP or TAP attached, situate in a highly important and very populous Town, within thirty miles of London, to be LET or SOLD by Mr. GAR DINER. The Premises are extensive, including good Garden, Stab ling, and Yard, together also with a very superior Liquor-shop or Tap. They are situate in the best part of a capital Mar ket-Town, and have been many years successfully occupied by the present. Proprietor, who is retiring, and to an active and intelligent Alan of Business presents an opportunity of carrying on an almost unlimited trade in Wines, Spirits, and Beer. The Freehold will be sold, or a Lease of Fourteen or Twenty one Years will be granted. Particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auctioneer, No. 17, Hatton-Garden. PUBLICATIONS. SEVENTEEN MONTHS IN CHELMS FORD GAOL ! ! . Just published, for the BENEFIT of the CHURCH-RATE MARTYR, Dedicated to the BiQhop of London, Dr. Lushington, the Rev. St. John Mildmay, and the Chelmsford Churchwardens, W. Baker, T. M. Gipp, and T. Moss, A CORRECT LIKENESS, beautifully engraved on Stone, by J. Taudevin, of JOHN THOROGOOD. Proofs, 25.6 d. ; Prints, Is. 6d. J. W. Southgate, Library, 164, Strand. This day is published, in One Vol., Bro. price 10s. 6d., in cloth boards. LECTURES on LOCKE, on the PRINCI PLES of LOGIC, designed for the use of Students in the University. London : T. Cadell, Strand; W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. PROFESSOR SAIYTH'S LECTURES. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 1/. Is., the Second Edition , LECTURES ON MODERN HISTORY, from the Irruption of the Northern Nations to the close of the American Revolution. By WILLIAM SMYTH, Professor of Modern History in the University of Cambridge William Pickering, London; J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. In a few days will be published, in I volume, demy Bvo. DEBRETT'S BARONETAGE of ENG LAND. A New Edition, corrected to the present AL" time ; with Lists of such Baronetcies as have merged in the Peerage, or have become extinct. Also, the existing Baro nets of Nova Scotia and Ireland, with Cuts of all their Arms. Edited by GEORGE WILLIAM COLLEN, Esq. Also, nearly ready, uniformly printed, a New Edition of DEBRETT'S COMPLETE PEERAGE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Cor rected to the Present Time. Edited by GEORGE WILLIAM COLLEN, Esq. In these New Editions both Works are arranged al phabetically, and the Arms incorporated with the Text. They are printed with entirely new type, cast expressly for the purpose. William Pickering, Chancery-lane ; J. G. and F. Riving tons ; Cadell and Co.; Longman and Co.; and the other Pro prietors. PATON'S FLOWERS of PENMANSHIP, consisting of Fourteen Pages, folio, exhibiting the principal beauties of Penmanship, with a Miniature Portrait of the Author in the centre of the title page, exquisitely engraved by TtioNtsoN, now in the course of delivery to the Subcribers. Copies, on Plate Paper, One Guinea ; on India Paper, One Pound Ten Shillings—handsomely half-hound. Independently of the great utility of this work to all persons concerned in the cultivation of Penmanship, it is eminently piti i ions already expressed of cal culated for School Prizes and Presents; being, from the man ner in which it is executed, totally different from anything of v v, e .o r ul i d ll o il c i e s u h p e y d. copied from one of the leading Daily the th i s k w i-n o d rk e , but a lengthened notice each copy of the work. Journals, will accompany Orders, per post, or wherwise addressed to Mr. Walter New Road, will be attended to. Paton, 3, York Buildings , London, 3d June, 1840. toolg.hreeato gland Cloths, and the most pre of Fancy Articles r d o e u s s c e r r i s pti a o n n d Waistcoats, at the GEN'TLEMEN'S DRESS COATS Cut and Made in the most approved Style of Fashion, from pwhirthe e vailing Best ce S on u l oo p uw e r r s fi i n n e s , N 2A : sl e so s on t o ef f ,o, er E r, n ,,r, Lowest po ssible Charge for Cas &c., 5.), King William-street, City.h, at J. ALBERT'S, Tailor, SUNDAY TRAVELLING. Lord II AT HE RTON rose, pursuant to notice, to present petitions from the Staffordshire and Worces tershire Canal Company, and all the parishes on the line of that canal, praying for a law to pro hibit the carriage of goods on canals and railways on Sundays. The Noble Lord said their Lordships were donbtless aware that Sunday travelling had of late years greatly increased, and it was the opinion of these petitioners and his own, that as it was desirable to prevent it, so it might be done without inconvenience. The petitioners were practical men, and would not have interfered in this business if they had not felt themselves bound in conscience to do so. It was their opinion that if not prohibited, it would go on increasing until the traffic on Sundays would be generally greater than on other days. Ile had told the petitioners he could not un dertake to introduce a measure on the subject, because he conceived it to belong to the duty of the Govern ment, but he would suggest that the object nuoit be attained by prohibiting the pannels of a lock being opened on Sunday, between the hours of six or seven in the morning and sun set. lie had made many inquiries of proprietors of the largest mining property in the kingdom, and in other quarters, as to the practicability of this plan, and he had not met with an individual who apprehended any inconvenience would result from its adoption. —( Hear. ) He had also about twenty other petitions from places in the counties of Worcester and Stafford with the same prayer. Lord LITTLETON and the Bishop Of LICIIFIELD and COVENTRY supported the prayers of the petitions. The Marquis of NORMANI3Y said that he had re ceived communications from a number of persons con nected with the railway and canal traffic, and he was satistied that they would give every assistance towards car rying into effect any measure of the Legislature to pro mote the due observance of the Sabbath. HL had the subject under his consideration, but he could not pledge himself to any particular measure. The Earl of fi ADDINGTON presented a petition from a collector of water-rates in the city of Dublin, against the Irish Corporation Reform Bill. HER MAJESTY'S ESCAPE. Lord ROLLE wished to know from the Nob le Lord opposite (Lord Melbourne) whether it was intended to propose to the House , that there should be a day of üblic thanksgiving for th e ha ppy and providential escape of her Majesty from th e late des p erate attack upon her sacred person , —( Hear, hear.) Such a reli g ious observance had taken place on the occasion of the deliverance of hi_ Majesty King George the Third from a similar peril— ( Hear, hear) —and if the Noble Lord made such a propo sition to their Lordships on this occasion, no one would be mo re happy than himself to concur in it. Lord MELBOURNE conceived that the feelings of all their Lordships were exactly the same as those ex. pressed by the Noble i3aron—( Hear, hear)—and in answer to the Noble Baron's question, he begged leave to state that it most certainly was his intention to have a day of religious observance.—( Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Irish millers against the importation of foreign flour into Ire land. CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL, This Bill was read a second time. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord DUNCANNON, in moving the Order of the motion that the HOLIEC should resolve itself into a Corn. mittee on the Irish Registration Bill, move that it be an instruction to the Committee to define the right of voting. BUENOS AYRES. Mr. MACLEAN wished to put a question to the Noble Lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. He wished to know if the Noble. Lord could state, with out injury to the public service, what was the condition of the negotiations between France and Buenos Ayres re lative to the blockade of , 11 latter place. Lord PALMERSTON said, that the negotiations with France were these, that some time ago Admiral Dupotet — set out from France to take the command of a squadron. He proceeded to Buenos Ayres, and, on his arrival there, a communication took place between the authorities there and the French Admiral upon the Buenos ...- Ayres Government; certain propositions were made with a view to an arrangement between France and Buenos Ayres. Another interview took place be tween Mr. Mandeville and the French Admiral, the result of which was that the French Admiral returned, stating that he had no authority to accede to the proposition. Upon this Mr. Mandeville considered it to be his duty to refer the matters to the French Government. They had been referred, but the result of the determination Of the French Government was not vet known. TREATY WITH NAPLES. Colonel BAILEY wished to know when there would be any report presented to the House from Mr. M'Grcgor, who six months ago had been sent to negotiate a commer cial treaty with the Neapolitan Government. Lord PALNIERSTON said there was no report. There had been a negotiation between the English and Neapolitan Governments as to a commercial treaty, and Mr. M'Gregor had been sent out to examine the tariff with the Neapolitan authorities, and endeavour to effect certain modifications and arrangements. to be afterwards submitted to the two Governments. Those negotiations were broken off by the sulphur monopoly. RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA. Mr. M'LEAN asked if the Government had received accounts authenticating the fact of the late victory of the Circassians over Russia. Mr. PALMERSTON replied that from our consular agents on the shores of the Black Sea such accounts had been received. POOR LAW ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE asked if the Noble Lord the Colonial Secr:tary coil state:wl:ol Bill would come on. Lord J. RUSSELL—No, I cannot name a day at present. CANADA GOVERNMENT BILL. Len J. RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of this Bill. Mr. E. ELLICE said—He wished to have known when two Bills, now for the 16th time on the orders,—the Parliamentary Boroughs and the Royal Boroughs ( Scotland) Bill—would come on, but neither the Lord Advocate nor the Hon. Under-Secretary for the Home Department, the originators of the measures, were present.—( A laugh.) Mr. HUME said in the present situation of the Canadair, though he felt the great defects of the BM, he was so con vinced of the necessity of effecting some change in the arbitrary Government now in force in those Colonies, that he was disposed to think the only chance of effect ing this was by the union of the Provinces, therefore he would not oppose the Bill. Sir G. SINCLAIR said he believed there were wise and statesmanlike reasons against the Union now, as there had been in 1793, and that the measure could only lead to the separation from the mother country.—( Hear, hear. ) It had been said by some that what was wanted in Canada was a cheap Government. The word "cheap" might have different meanings, according to the quarter in which it was used. By others it had been stated that what was wanted was a responsible Government. What was meant by that was, responsible to themselves, but not amenable to the British Parliament or the British Crown.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Ho regretted the course the Noble Lord had pursued in intimidating the people of Canada from meeting to express their opinions. He thought that that measure would very soon lead to a separation bete cell the colony and the mother country. He, therefore, moved that the Bill be read a third time that day six months. Mr. PAK INGTON seconded the motion. There being loud cries of " Divide, divide," strangers were ordered to withdraw ; no division however, took place, and when we returned to the gallery we found Sir R. PEEL addressing the House. He said he could not allow a division to take place, without stating his reasons for voting against the proposition of his Honourable Friend, and in favour of the motion of the Noble Lord. He considered that it was absolutely necessary that something decisive should be done with respect to the Government of Canada. After all that had taken place in that country, after all the commissions and enquiries, unless they were prepared to take same decisive course, either by the adoption of the Bill pro posed by the Government, or had some suggestion of an alternative to make—if they merely remitted the question to Canada, they would take a course more calcu lated to undermine the British authority, and bring into dis respect the authority of the British Parliament, than any other which could be pursued.—( Hear hear, hear.) If they did not adopt the Bill of the Noble Lord, what other course were they to pursue ? They had now arrived at a period of the discussion which rendered it necessary that they should either agree to the Bill before the House, or suggest some remedy. He knew no other plan than either to unite the Canadas, or maintain an ar bitrary form of Government in the Lower Province, while the Upper Province- ad the benefit of popular Govern ment. True, a third plan was proposed, to divide the two Provinces into three, and appoint a popular, representative form of government in each. Now with respect to the latter, although they preserved the principle of popular and representative government, yet they had no means of judging of the feelings of the people of Canada upon it, nor could they judge of what would be the effect of carving out a full province from Upper Canada, and adding it to a similar portion from the Lower Province. How far that would be consonant with the feelings of the Canadians he had not the slightest means of judging. There was no authority whatever for the proposal—there were no local means of judging whether it would tend to the purposes of good Government to multiply those legislative assemblies ; and whether it would lead to the peace and tranquillity of that province and facilitate the ends of good government was a matter which seemed to him the subject of very great doubt. Then there was another proposition to leave Upper Canada on its present footing, and to continue the present. Government in Lower Canada—namely, a Governor and Special Council. For what period would they con tinue that Government ?—( Hear, hear.) If they meant to restore a representative Government in Lower Canada, it appeared to him that there was no time that could be more satisfactory than the present.—( Hear, hear, hear.) If they postponed the restoration of that representative Government for six or seven fears, what would be the state of Upper Canada during that pe riod ? What would be done with Montreal in the meantime ? Would they deprive Upper Canada during that period of the facilities of intercourse which the St. Lawrence afforded? If they continued a despotic Government they would be act ing contrary to the principles which, immediately after an open rebellion, were adopted in the preamble of an Act requiring the suspension of a Constitutional Government. While giving his assent to the present measure he could riot help viewing it with great apprehension. He wished the House was aware of the great importance of the question, for he believed that the situation in which they stood with respect to Canada involved considerations far more important than any with respect to any other country. If he had any doubt upon the subject as to the preference he should give to the va rious alternatives that had been proposed, lie should doubt whether any preference could be suggested ; but if he was called upon to state which he should adopt, he should prefer the attempt at union ; and what decided his mind upon that question wrs, the preponderance of of local authority. If he had heard from Upper Canada strong objections stated ; if it had said to the British Go vernment, don't relieve yourselves from the task of governing Lower Canada, for we object to the union of the two Pro winces; if that had been the language of Upper Canada, he for one would never have consented to that union. The House could hardly reject the weight of testi mony in favour of the union of the Provinces. It was upon that testimony that he deferred to the judgment ot those who were upon the spot, and who knew the local circumstances of the colonies—he must presume them to be the best judges ot their own interests, and he found in the official records, be which alone he could be bound, decisive preponderating evidence in favour of union over every other alternative —( Hear, hear.) Ho took the opinion of the people of the Canadas, of the authorities of the Canadas, and of the Governor. With respect to the opinions of the people of the Canadas, they . i ite e ooesi t e:i o aon u swtgi n sao d ees ov L tfithil o iaet r ehtr d i ettinhl S yiec e i ii a ainl t sta o e,usba n ri rset o ena n odrneft t bst h uyh e noei 2 tfohG e neL t o, h i Bvpmiepruriaentl making isi,hncelgnapetn3ot Canada. in ) were distinguished from the constituted authorities ; an d i , t ii e f n t d er ed fu t l o l p lp u r h o- - r t di i sa o .r n e of flo Het h stated of a thepteod pulotion that the union of the provinces should not be delayed, and that the French Canadians who had been opposed to it last year, were not so adverse to the measure now. Speaking of the Upper Province, he stated, " In the Upper Province public opinion is much divided on the subject, but I am persuaded most of the districts are looking forward to the union as a measure that would relieve them from their embarrass ments, and prevent any interruption in their commercial intercourse." That was the expression of Lord Seaton, then Sir J Colborne. In Lower Canada there was only one constituted authority, the Special Council, and the Special Council came to the resolution that in order to provide for the tranquility and good and efficient governmento the Upper and Lower provinces of Canada, the re-uni , of the provinces under one legislation had in the opinion the Council become of indispensible and urgent necessity. In favour of that resolution, out of fifteen of the Special Council appointed by Sir J. Colborne in Lower Canada, twelve members voted, and three only objected to it. So much for the constituted authorities in Lower Canada. In Upper Canada the same course was pursued.-4 Hear. The Legislative Council of Upper Canada, in a resolution forwarded to Lord Ponsonby, stated that they had applied their consideration to the subject of the union of the two province's, and expressed their gratitude to her Majesty's Government for having sanctioned that measure which they believed to he essential to the future peace and welfare, and good government, of the provinces. That resolution was affirmed by a majority of 13 to 2. There only remained the Legislative Assembly and it of Upper Canada, and in that the p ro p os iti on was carr i e d ' " majorityutterly b 4 y 4 t a o i majorityn,ti med of t ' lr 1e appeared a resolution t o h ie He o f As sembly to it in by that a s was impossible to resi s t th e evide nce w hi c h i t a ff or d e d, that f the inhabitants of the Canadas, and the constituted autho rities of the Canadas, were all in favour of the measure of the Union. Last session he refused his assent to that House affirming the principle of union, unless they were then prepared to carry the plan into immediate effect. The only opinions ever delivered by him upon the ques tion were delivered by him in that House; therefore it was impossible that. Mr. Thompson could have minscpre, eather in the n the Terent cattle twined Beef, r. .4 4 L o AleeP ;travf , ) üblic e 0 4 6 inl. '1 for but r ranclY aft• licl , vs. K. °i K ' ales, ship; 000 0 01 ° f o da , TO L. !der' is Q 4 gad w ore Sy°' 53i; rdah 5 27 177; yeti ac• ; n os pot , 761 and- .111. % sal• ; per per $ 411;. *Rd part lier 5. 4 ~ so ii [6th Ale ndia, 400 1 00°. i4i )1i