The Sun. — London, England, 1840-05-13 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS MR. JAMES KEARNEY, late Comptroller of the Customs at the Port of GAL WAY, stand s i n di c t e d f or h av i ng , on th e 16th d a y o f January last, set firo to a Hogshead of Tobacco, then being in the To bacco Warehouse of the said Port, with intent to burn and de stroy the said Warehouse ; -Now, the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs do hereby offer a REWARD of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS to any person or persons who shall, within six calendar months from the date hereof, arrest, or cause to be arrested and lodged in any of her Majesty's Gaols, the body of the said James 'kePrney. The said James Kearney is about forty-two years of age, /Eve feet ten inches in height, stoutly built, short-neck, broad should ers, w hi c h he jerks or throws forward in walking; walks with an erect but swaggering carriage, fair complexion, well looking, with a round, full face, short upper lip, broad low forehead, eyes light blue or hazel, which he frequently averts or 'hrows down when speaking ; wears a wig of a light brown colour. bated at the Custom-house, London, this 11th day of May, 1840. By Order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. STATIONERY OFFICE, MAY 11 , 1840 . THE COMPTROLLER of HER MA JESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TENDERS for different descriptions of PAPER required for the public service. Particulars of Contract and Samples of the Paper may be .had at the Stationery Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of the Sta tionery Office, James-street, Buckingham-gate, aruli to be den_ tiered by Twelve o'Clock en Wednesday, the 27th of May,lB4o, marked on the cover " Tender for Paper," after which day and hour no Tender can be received. No. 14,875. H EELEY'S SUPERIOR STEEL PENS, HEELEY'S DIAMOND PEN. Adapted for expeditious Writing, and possessing extraordinary Flexibility; 12 Pens on a Card, price Is. HEELEY'S DIAMOND PEN, BROAD POINTS, For Engrossing, &c. ; 12 Pens on a Car d for Is. HEELEY'S MACROSTYLE, or SWAN-QUILL PEN, A most durable Office Pen; 12 in a Box, 2s. HEELEY'S LADIES' RUBY PEN _ Particularly suited for neat Writing, Mapping,-&c. ;12 Pens on a Card, ls. _ IHEELEY'S CLEVELAND'S PATENT PEN has a regulating:Slide adapted for any degree of Hardness or Softness ; 2s. for 12 Pens on a Card. HEELEY'S iiii - A - E;f6G - R - APHIC PEN, With serrated Opening, by which the Ink is duly regulated; 12 Pens on a Card, ls. HEELEY'S POLYCHRONOGRAPHIC PEN, Is so ,constructed as to retain a greater quantity of Ink than _ others ; 12 Pens for Is. HEELEY'S EUTOCHROSTYLE PEN, Particularly suited for expeditious Writing ; 12 Pens on a Card, 1.. 6d. EELLEY'S MERCANTILE PEN, 12 Pens on a Card price Is. 6d. EVER-POINTED PENCILS. HEELEY'S EVER-POINTED PENCIL-CASE, With Reserve and Seal-top, is. 6d. ; er highly ornamented, 2e. HEELEY'S EVER-POINTED PEN AND PENCIL- CASE. Ir. 6d. ; or highly ornamented, 2s. THE BEST CUMBERLAND LEAD, H or M; lc. the Packet. THE Magnificent FIRE CLOUII.—Dr. LARDNER'S superior Models of the Steam Engine, including his Sectional Model, have been purchased for the Institution. Mr. Green's BALLOON and his Guide Ma chinery, Mr. Cocking's Parachute and Garnarin's Illustrated ; weaving splendid specimens of Sp un Gl ass an d Silk b y a Jacquard Loom, (Messrs. Williams and Sowerby, patentees); Molds and Engines in motion ; two Power Looms worked by Steam ;: beautiful specimens of Electrotype and Daguerreo type; Harris's Lightning Conductor Illustrated; Blowing up the Royal George under Water, on Colonel Pasley's principle ; the Diving Bell and Diver in Dean's Dress; Chemical and Philosophical Lectures. A considerable increase in Scientific Inventions. Annual Subscribers, U. Is. to 31. 3s. A mo dified scale for Schools. Subscribers to the Reading Associa tion in Cavendish-square, 2/. 2w. to 31. 3s. per annum, and 31. 3s. entrance. The Theatre, or Lecture-room, will be let on evenings only, for Concerts or Scientific purposes, at 5/. ss. per night, with lights and attendants, to which may be added the use of the Microscope or other instruments for experiments. The Directors beg to announce that Mr. Mangham, the Professor of Chemistry to the Institution, has now opened the extensive Laboratory, and is ready to receive appUcations from Noblemen and Gentlemen as pupils, either in classes or for private study• Analyses and advice given in mining and manu facturing processes. Persons desirous of obtaining tests will have their wishes attended to. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT- STREET. Open from Half-past Ten Seven P.M.—Admission to the whole, ls. CONTRACT FOR '1 11%1E GLASSES. DEPARWIEVfdFTiIEgTOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAY 0 , 1840 . THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, that on THUItSDAY, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's Dock Yards at Deptford and Woolwich with HALF WATCH AND OTHER GLASSES. Patterns of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender may be aiwen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. very Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad /nu alty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Time Glasses," and must also be delivered at Somerset place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 1001., for the due performance of the Contract. EMIGRATION TO NEW ZEALAND. The DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give NOTICE, that they are ready to RECEIVE APPLICATIONS for a FREE PASSAGE to the TOWN of WELLINGTON, at LambrGn Harbour, Port Nicholson, Cook's Straits, New Zealand, from Agricultural takaurers, shepherds, Miners, Gardeners, Brickmakcrs, Me chanies, Handicraftsmen, and Domestic Servants, being Married ald not exceeding Forty years of age; also from Single Fe utales under the care of near relatives, and Single Men, accom- Panied by one or more adult Sisters, not exceeding in either ease the age of thirty years. Strict inquiry will be made as to qualifications and character. The Company's Emigrant Ships will sail from the Port of London, positively on the 15th of June and 15th July next. Further particulars and printed forms of application may be •btained at the Company's House in Broad-street-buildings. By order of the Directors, JOHN WARD, Secretar .) . New Zealand House, Brsakr- treet-buildings, 6th May, 1840. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Public are informed that the SHORE RANI BRANCH RAILWAY IS NOW OPEN, and that he Trains of the Company start as under : From Brighton—Morning, 9, 11 ; Afternoon, 1,3, 5,7, 9. From Shoreham—Morning, 8, 10, 12 ; Afternoon, 2,4, 6, 8. BOULOGNE-SUR-ATER H OTEL FLOURY, 45, RUE NEUVE CHAUSSEE. This Hotel is in one of the best streets in Boulogne, and in a central situation, being ntar the Theatre, the Post-office, the Paris and Calais Coach-offices, and the Harbour. There is a Table d' Hote every day at Five, for the moderate charge of Two Francs and a Half. Excellent Wine and Spirits are furnished on the most reasonable terms. The apartments are well fur nished, and have lately been newly decorated. Stables and Coach-house. ON SUNDAYS. From Brighton—Morning, 10; Afternoon, before 3,6, 8; after 9. From Shoreham—Morning, 9; Afternoon, 2,5, 7, 9. The Fares will be—First Class Carriages, I s., Second ditto, 9 d., Third ditto, 6d. In the Coupe of the First Class Car tiages, Is. 41 N.B.—The Trains will call at the intermediate Stations to take up and set down passengers. The doors of the booking 'Ace will be closed precisely at the hours appointed for de- Earture, after which no person will be admitted to go by the - Trains. May 12, 1840. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRHCEA, 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 cure of which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them selves of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemists, or, worse still, have re course to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily advertised, he has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces siary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now an 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 that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential hrtieulars. Apply at 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent. street, 7 0 In Eight to Ten in the morning, and from Seven to Nine lE ing :,the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in tho NEW LABEL. IINT consequence of the grea t var i e ty o f Counter feit Wrappers of" ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," how in circulation, and which so near l y resem b le the original as frequently to eceive the unwary, the Proprietors, acting under a sense of duty, and regardless of expense in the attain snent of their object, the protection of the Public from fraud and imposition, have employed those celebrated Artists, Messrs. Perkins and Bacon, who have succeeded in producing " A NEW LABEL" from steel, of so complicated and intri cate a nature, and of such excessive difficulty of execution, as to amount to an impossibility of imitation, and to be considered by connossieurs a masterpiece in the art of engraving. The label forms a combination of beautiful designs, a portion encircling a BUST of her Majesty, the " Queen," which s urmounts the words; in two lines ROWLAND'S 'MACASSAR OIL. (the ground work is composed of the most elaborate and chaste Patterns of lace-work). Under which are the Signature and Address of the Proprietors, in Red, A:ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London. Counter-signed, ALEX. ROWLAND. The Label is backed by a design so exquisite and minute as to defy competition ; it comprises the words " Rowland's Macassar,, Oil," written nearly 1,500 times, and containing ' 4 ° ,0 28 letters. 20, Hatton.garden, London, January 1, 1840. -the Lowest Price is 3s. 6d. ; the next 7s. ; or Family .?ettles (containing four small) at 10s. 6d. ; and Double that atze, 11. is. Impostors call their trash the Oenuine ,, M . acassar z _ and sign it "A. Rowland Son," omitting the & ' offer &lig it for sale under the lure of " cheapness." **** Be sure to ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil." Sold by all respectable Ch.inists and Perfumers." • ONS. MALIAN and SONS' improv e d M- MINERAL , with land indestructible White EnameI, SUCCEDANEUM not distinguishable from ermanent the natural Cortex or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Teeth. Mons. MALL AN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2. Upper .r.aton-street, Relgrave.square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and d, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to 'Ppris e th e i r P at i ents and the P ubl i c generally, that tkey ave succeeded in effecting the above desirable improvement. In • corrodible artificial and natural Teeth fixed, from one to a corn ' Note set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication 4111 1 articulation. Loose Teeth securely and effectually fastened. 2 . Upper E a t on - s t ree t, B e l grave - square ; 32, Great Russell jltreet Bloom b ry ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. sCHWEPPE'S Celebrated SODA, POTA SS, , and MAGNESIA WATERS an d 2ERATED L `tAIONADE, constantly used at the Royal Palaces, as well it by the principal Noblity and Gentry of the United Kingdom. 4 11 Public are respectfully assured th a t eac h b o ttl e con t a i ns t e proper proportion of Alkali, which is rarely, if ever, the late with that of inferior makers, and that the whole of their tnanufacture ,continues to be prepared on the most scientific Principles. None is genuine without a RED LABEL over the Cork, having their name on each side. N.B. The largest importers of German Seltzer. 51, BERNERS-STREET, LONDON ; Branch Manufactories—Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. ST. BERNARD'S COLLEGE, GIBRALTAR. The Right Rev. Dr. HUGHES, Vicar Apostolic of Gib raltar, has just established in that Garrison the above College for the Education of Young Gentlemen, as well koreigners as Natives. The System of Instruction is the same as adopted by the most celebrated Catholic Colleges of England and Ireland. The favourable climate of Gibraltar would render this Col lege a desideratum to young Gentlemen of delicate constitu tion, where health and mental improvement could go hand in hand. Terms for Boarders to be as moderate as the commercial cir cumstances of Gibraltar will aimit, and can be known by ap plication to Dr. Hughes. FEMALE SERVANTS HOME SOCIETY. WANTED. —A MATRON for the House in Nutford-pace, Edgware-road. Testimonials to qualification and religious character, with the age of the appli cant, and every other necessary informatien, should be ad dressed to the Honorary Secretary, the Rev. Joseph Brawn, before the 25th of May, as above. TO TRAVELLERS OF HIGH RESPECTABILITY. itMISSION of a POLITICAL and LI TERARY CHARACTER is offered to a Gentleman of TALENT and FORTUNE ; he will have letters of intro duction to persons of great influence ; the emoluments, which will be consideraWe, will be in proportion to the services ren dered. Securities are required. No reply will be made but to those applications which give the necessary references. Address (post paid) to A. K., 49, Fleet-street. NEW SOUTH WALES. - A GENTLEMAN of considerable mercantile exper;ence is leaving here in June, with a general cargo, for SYDNEY, where he intends to form a PERMA NENT ESTABLISHMENT. He would undertake any business there, or receive consignments of any description of British merchandise, p`ovided they did not interfere with the arrangements he has already made. References of the very first respectability will be givt . n, and any information as to the wants cf the Colonists, by addressing C. T., London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. IMPORTANT TO BREWERS. THE ADVERTISER, after the experience of many years, begs to announce that he has discovered the MEANS of PREVENTING ACIDITY in MALT LIQUORS, without artificial introduction, which he is ready to impart for a small remuneration. The Article brewed on his system is first-rate, becomes spontaneously fine in a few days, and may be manufactured equally as well as during the hot sum mer months as in the winter. The instructions will also con tain the system actually pursued by the Scotch and Burton Ala and the London Porter Brewers. References will be given to Respectable Brewers who have adopted the system. Application (free) may be made to Mr. Hitchcock, 16, Old Bailey, London. TOOTH-ACHE. APERMANENT CURE for the TOOTH ACHE is at length discovered by the Rev. GOR MAN GREGG, a Clergyman of the Church of England, wh• will challenge the Faculty to produce a ca , e of tooth ache he cannot cure by the use of his GREGORIAN PASTE. Also fur the Ear-ache and Tic-doloreux. References to the Faculty and Clergymen who have expe lienced its value. One trial will convince the sufferer of these `facts. Genuine at the City Depot, 64, St. Paul's Church-yard ; !here all country, foreign, and other orders are executed; 78, . 1 "t• James's -street; 3, and Oper a A rca d e ; by severa l respect - Able medicine-venders. JIM CURE EFFECTED. OR THE MONEY CHARGED M ESSRS. COOPER and CO., Memb ers , t , of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 10, Bouverie wfo'n Fleet -street, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the S,ning until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, ""rhrea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, rnd ~:,;ctures of the Urethra, &c. The treatment they adopt is th'e re vvn. Of twenty-five years' extensive ansf successful practice in London. Most inveterate cases of Syphilli eradicated in eight or nine days.expense. and cases of a slight nature in two or three, at a moderate Th Pen, e. Unaided by the dangmiusly indiscriminate use of mercury. ,_e cure effected without confinement or hindrance from business. it„.l_,etters (post paid) enclosing a remittance for medicines will be rnverect by return ; and Country Patients corresponded with until s 'u'vered --....... • VRANKS'F SPECIFIC SOLUTION DF COPAIBA. wW.l..tb i n a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients " suCcessfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with ANKSS SOLTION of 8/ J °seph ' Henry SPECIFIC Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the I, o Yal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Timmas o 's n. Hospital, and rokssor of Surgery in the King's College, I d I have mane trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of n Cop,..ib a, at St. ; " as's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges inthe male arid !llm .entale, and the results warrant m stating, that it is an effica.. :PS remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant of Cepalb a . (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 43 , ineoln s-Inn-tlelds, April 15, 1835. "Y most Br ansby Cooper, F.sq., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and L e cturer on A natomy, &e. &c., and others mo eminent in the Ned ical Profession.' , 1 :` 4 BransbyCooperpresents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Pranks, k ti um great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his So . pre of Copaiba In Gonorrh asa , f or w hi c h d i sease M r. C o oper has tribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. ~,ft s wstreet,Spring.gardens, Ap r ill3, 1835 . " Ir .11 invaluable Medicine 13 confidently recommended in all cases i rri u t Zl!?rrhcea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strirtures, ttiipu of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland; purifying effects upon the general health render it particularly ap. n cao eta all cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. tfrePared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road. ?Won, and may be had of all Medicine-venders in the United King. ski Bottles at 2s. 9d., 48.6 d., and I Is. eac n. Cum:K.—Unless " George Framts, f3taekfriars road," is es g r av "n the Government Stamp it cannot genuine. • Mr. Franks may be consumed to, t I Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a AI EMBEI of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. '‘ I am impotent, and 110' fi, to live."—Last's Records of uicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; - Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town- and Country. _ _ N. B: Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Price :Js. COLCHICUM A FALLACY. GOUT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED upon New and Correct Premises. Ry J. D. PATTERSON, F.R. C. S. " The author's purpose is so plainly set forth, and his mode of dealing with his subject so utterly free from empiricism, that it must carry conviction to the minds of all who read his work, and we strenuously recommend every one wh• is afflicted with either Gout or Rheumatism immediately to do so."—Morning Herald. Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand, and all Booksellers. CONSUMPTION CURABLE, by Dr. J. P. HOLIES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and author of a Treatise on Consumption. To be h a d o f t h e Author ; Holdsworth, publisher; and all Booksellers. His method of treating this disease in the various stages of bron chitis, hemorrhage from the lungs, hooping cough, asthma and rheumatic affections of the chest and heart, is fully , de scribed in his work, and reference to individuals cured is there given. His peculiar treatment impos-s no confinement or ces sation from ordinary occupations. The author m a y b e con sulted, from 10 to 2 dail y , at his own house, 21, Old Fish street, Doctors'-commons. Application made by letter, de scribing the present state of the patient, and enclosing the fee, will meet with immediate attention, and the remedy will be u.iNarded t,o any - part of the cup:o y. r HE SANATORIUM, for the LODGING, -IL NURSING, and CURE of SICK PERSONS, of both sexes, of the middle classes. A PUBLIC MEETING, explanatory of the objeets, ad vantages, and progress of this Institution, will be held at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, on SATURDAY, the 16th inst., at Eleven for Twelve c'Clock. Lord GROSVENOR, M.P., in the Chair. Seats will be reserved for ladies. The friends and sub scribers of the Institution are earnestly requested to attend. G. STACEY, Hon. Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. NOW READY AT ALI. THE LIBRARIES, In 3 vols. post ova., with Twenty-one humorous Illustrations by R. W. Buss, R.A. MRS. TROLLOPE'S WIDOW MAR RIED," A SEQUEL TO - 17 . ft5ONv BARNABY." A most excellent seqtyel to Widow Barnaby. ;- The illus trations are admirably executed by one of the most ingenious and humorous artists extant."—John " We look upon the' Widow Married' as one of the best and truest portraits in the whole range of modern fiction."—Sun. " Decidedly the most amusing of all Mrs. Trollope's stories." —Parthenon. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Foolscap Bvo., price only 3s. 6d. or coloured, 45., CHINA, ITS RESOURCES AND PECU LIARITIES; with a view of the Opium Question, and a Notice of the Tea Districts in Assam. Illustrated by GILBERT'S NEW and SUPERIOR MAPS of CHINA and ASSAM, and A PLAN of the CANTON RIVER. By ROBERT MUDIE. " A valuable compendium of the geography, laws, customs, literature, and commerce of China."— Spectator. " Within narrow limits the substance of much more portly volumes."—Times. " An interesting volume, and the maps recommend it to the notice of the public."—Literary Gazette. Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row. f 5.......-• / /1"/"......:.' ..P.....__• ft,' . ‘ ,1 " ..... , • • it. :.0 4 .,. . , - , ...., \ ,. '...V.75 , -„,, 'T• 4 44 , !.., Tei , /,,,.. , . - .• A ~...* ' . --• P • •-, , -- i- 4 2,, ~ rza _ ,:,,5...,6•' , , , , __, .4 i• . ' "L' . .tte.:4, ' ' dr.'" 1`,..-.::: , ' , ..-!,,, , ,0 • .... •'.' ' .' , ..• , , , ,, t H ~,, .... ' s. t :,?*4'S- - .... ' 'l , 9 , , , 4 *, ii . ' . . .4 . 1,,,, ,N4 4r ?' ;tiA ; 5... ( '' „ ' .",sr. \ - 4 .,„, \ 4 , 4 4 *... / 1 . ..4 . ' s 1 f4Q ~ ~ ~ .4 , • , A: '' ' ' s . ' .40 ' C-‘ -' ~. ' ..:. .. 5 ',.. - ,..5.,.. 1 t v %.4, 4.,.,, it v .. ~ , ~ , ~,.„,,,,...,.,..,....,'.,- 0 .. ~..T- 5 „...„...„,,,,....,,,,,,,.....„,.„ '''i ,17 ; _ - -tii' 01.- -1. 4. , ; ,‘ :•••'_ ,, , :ri: 1 : 1" • , 7 : 41 , , 4. e . . . , i i'„,_ , . i ' I i i ' ' , .:'. 7 . 4 Y . A . A (9 •1:) • ..., . 70 0 • , ' ''' . 44 - 1 1, * /1,; , i- 'S , -f . r , 13' 1 '% i.1 - 1 , 1 : , • --‹ ' t •• ' \ V 1 * l ,„, ,q ~ 4, • "ta i t 7 . .' D i . . _ ow - _ _ . _. ,4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1840. OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, MY 7, 1840. In those cases where Adhesive Stamps are used, it is re quested that they may be placed on the Front of the Letter and upon the right hand corner on the upper side. Shoul.l this direction not be attended to, from the rapidity with which the duty must be performed, Letters which bear Stamps will frequently be taxed, while the Parties receiving therm! will put to much trouble in obtaining a return of the Postage im• properly chargel. In all eases of complaint, whether of over chaige or of any other irregularity, the Cover of the Letters must invariably be kept and sent to the Post-office, as affording the only means of investigating the complaint, By command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. rr HE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, AinNsios-Housz, LONDON. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. Alex. Anderson, Esq. John Jehnson, Esq. Alderman. John Atkins, Esq. Kenneth Kingsford, Esq. James Bidden, Esq. John M'Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brnndreth. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Vice-Admiral Robt. Honyman. J. Marmatiuke Rosseter, Esq. Benj. Bill, Esq. Sir \\'m. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. Important and Salutary Improvements have been introduced into Life Assurance practice by this Company. The Policies or Contracts of Assurance are Indefeasible and Indisputable. The whole Profits of the Mutual or Participating Branch of Assurance, are divided amongst the Assured of that Class, who are relieved from all responsibility. The Lowest Rates of Premium, the Reduced or Non-parti cipating Rates, are intended for those who prefer an immediate saving to prospective accumulations. One-half of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater facility for Loan Transactions than any other plan which has been suggested—allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice—and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health may prevent him from obtaining a :New Assurance, to continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum for which he has paid Premiums. Endowments are granted to Children contingent on their at taining a specified age. Sums asssured may be made Payable to the Assured them selves, at any specified age, or to their heirs or assigns, in the event of the Assured's death before that time. Medical Gentltsrnen ar• in all cases remunerated by the Com pany fcr their reports. A Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. REFORM YOUR TAILORS' BILLS. AGENTLEMANLY SUIT of the Best Quality . ...£3 12 6 Superfine Dress Coats ... 2 7 6 Ditto Frock Ditto, silk facings Taglioni, or Great Coats 1 10 0 Fishing or Shooting Coats ➢lorning Dressing Gowns ... 0 15 0 Buckskin Trousers Summer Trousers Summer Waistcoats Suit of Best Liveries Army Cloth Blue Spanish Cloak, 9L- yards round 2 10 0 The New Waterproof Cloak Ladies' Elegant Biding Habits . 4 4 0 DOUDNEY and SON. 49, Lombard-street. Established 1784. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Ester hazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Can terbury, and the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished patronage to the newly invented Spectacle Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Con ductor, the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, No. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, feel great plea sure in stating that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hun dred of the principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by their use. linmediately these im proved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extreme imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most mi nute particle is seen, either by day or candlelight, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, are not the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable, than having a piece of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle -street. Not to be had at any other house. HUSSAR DINNER TO PRINCE ALBERT.— In the account of the proceedings which took place at the Cla rendon Hotel, on Saturday, we omitted to state that the fol lowing resolutions were passed :—" That, having met in con formity to the request contained in the circular letter to the officers of the Hussars, from the Marquis of Londonderry, and the Marquis of Anglesey having taken the chair, it was proposed by the Marquis of Londonderry that the Marquis of Anglesey be deputed by this meeting, as our senior General, to wait on his Royal Highness Prince Albert with the expression of our anxious desire to offer him an entertainment indicative of our high res pect and att ac h men t, an d the gratification that we exper i ence at her M a j es t y ' s gracious appointment." After which it was agreed—" That, fully participating in the spiritwith which the letter from the Marquis of Londonderry, addressed to his brother soldiers of the Hussar service, was written, and sin cerely anxious as we are to evince our respect and attachment towards his Royal Highness, and to mark our sense of the com pliment paid to that service to which we belong, by his Royal Highness having become the C.,lonel of a Hussar regiment, by requesting his Royal Highness's acceptance of an entertainment such as that proposed ; we, nevertheless, after the fullest con sideration, have deemed it, under all the circumstances, not advisable to carry the proposition into effect, and have re quested the M arqu i s o f A ng l es ey to wait on his R oya l High ness to express (ir feelings on the occasion." About a fortniht ago a white crow was seen i n a field a s h ort war Crieft—P erth Courier. west from she house of ,411,,relirrey, noes MURDER AT GLASGOW. At the Justiciary Circuit Court, Glasgow, on Thursday, Thomas Templeton, bookbinder, was placed at the bar, accused of the crime of murder, in so far as on the night of the Bth, or morning of the 9th February, 1840, within the house occupied by him in College -street, Glasgow, he did attack and assault Mary M'Taggart, or Robertson, or Templeton, his wife, by repeatedly and violently dashing her head against a wall or floor, or against a board in the house, and did also with his fists and feet, or with some in strument to the prosecutor unknown, inflict several blows upon her head and other parts of her body, by all which, or part thereof, she was mortally wounded, and soon thereof died, and was thus murdered by the said Thomas Templeton. Several witnesses were examined. No exculpatory proof \ as oared. Lord Cockburn stmnied up, and the Jury returned a verdict, finding, by a majority of fourteen to one, the pti sorer guilty of murder. The Foreman afterwards intimated that the Jury bad unanimously recommended the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of the repeated provocation which the prisoner had received from the deceased. Lord MEADOWBANK, after commenting on the brutal nature of the crime, ordered the prisoner should be, exe cuted on Wednesday, the 27th day of May current. cent over proof, Leewards of common quality must be quoted 4d cheaper, but good kinds are held firmly ; proofs at 3s 8d to 311 Bfd, 2 to 3 par cent over proof at 3s Od ; Calcutta at 4s 8d for 29 over proof. Cognac of first brands of the vintage of 1838 and 1839, at rather higher rater, the former selling currently at 53 3d in hhds, and puns 5s Id, the latter at 5s Id in hhds, puns 4s 11d to Ss; in 1836 and 1837 a fair amount of business has been transacted, in the former at 5s id in hhds, puns 5s sd, the latter .5s 5d hhds, 5s 3d puns. Geneva for export at is 11d to 2s, and for fine quality the home trade still pay 2s 4d to 2s 6d. British Corn Spirits at 9s lid to lOs per gallon. To-day Proof Leevrards were not to be had under 3s Bd, but the market continues quiet. SPICES.— For Pepper former rates have been sup ported; good fair brown Malabar at 4d to 4id, grey 31-ri to 4d. Sumatra half heavy 41, good light rather dusty and stalky 3id, very stalky and dusty nd, good middling white taken in at 91 and 9id. Gingyr of all kinds is held firmly ; Bengal taken in at 173 for middling small wormy, a few piles sold at Iss 61 for good middling bold. This afternoon the public sales consisted of 50 chests Cassia Lignea, and 102 bags Bourbon Cloves; the former was taken in at 75s for good ordinary foxey, and the latter at lOid for good fair. RlCE.—This afternoen 5,572 bags East India at public sale met with a good demand; nearly the whole was di:- posed of at full former rates, middling dusty Bengal at 12s to 12s 61, good bold white Siam 12s Gd, middling lls 6d to 12s, ord and good fair yellow Manilla was taken in at 9s 6d to lOs 6d per cwt. OlLs.—For Southern prices have improved 5s to 108 per tun ; at auction 200 tuns were all disposed of at 231 lOs to 241. 153 for middling to fine quality: Cod at 251 to 28110 s ; Seal, at 25l lOs to 251 15s for first quality ; Sperm 1001 to 1021 for first quality. In Linseed 0.1 prices have improved to 24s for present delivery, and 25s to 25s 3d for the next two and three months; Rape at 36s for pale, and 35s for brown ; Palm has been dull, 341 to 341 lOs is the value of first quality. For East India Cocoa Net prices - areastilLimAimAhilitamul public sale were boughfin at 39s per cwt. TALLGW.-Russian Tallow last week on the spot ; prices declined to 48s 6d for first quality; for delivery in the last three months there were no sellers under 49s 3d ; yesterday, however, prices were firmer, Petersburg Yellow Candle of first quality selling at 495; for delivery in the last three months the transactions have also been on a more extended scale at 49s 3d a 49s Gd. Town Tallow for cash is selling at 47s per cwt. To-day there was not much life in the market, yet a fair business was transacted, and prices closed at 49s for Petersburg Yellow Candle on the spot of first quality, and 49s 6d for delivery in the last three months. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ending MAY S. Average. 31i lt; From To 1,025 Wheat,per barrel sluue..... 24 6 3!) 0 0 Bere ....... 16 5t•r:e...... i 0 (:: , 2. Barley 1,128 Oats '4 stone.... 16 6 18 6 0 Flour, per cwt 8 stare....., 0 — 0 873 Oatmeal, A stone l7 0 :$ 0 17 3 Sold to 13akers only. 6.201 Cwt. Flour ` . 6 0 , 6 0 Average price Wheat and "our f 35, 4d per sack iSt.S. from 23 Cd to .26s fteceipts of Flour, ! 1,7431 .... •••••• • . occo.titSl 0. to 2* s nt. Sales of Do. 1800.3 from 2 ' rinds from 9. 0 to 125 01, PRIOR OF BRICAD. Quarterr. Loa. .93 , id Half Qua: tern . CORK 111 Altli.f.:TS.—May 9. Whext (per 203:017s 6.1.t0324. 0.1.10.5 ts (per last./ ...13 t.64.t 18 0..1 Barley (per 165t.)11 0 16 0 iFlorr it,erewt.)..,l6 n 24 0 Oatmeal (per Cd to 16s id. beef, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, 5,1. kl to 3d. Pork, 40. to s,l..—Fresh Sutter, 10u. to r id., 7 a PRICR c e RUTTRR. IS 2 17 1 Te the Merchant& 'fc the Courtry First Quality 1121•••.. 00000 ••••••••••••••..... 1034 second IA Th iC 3 .11004..4. ,••• ...IN.*. •• • 1 0 2 .........-...,....“.......9- 1 Fourth 94 , - 63 ., ...........”.•,........... Fifth 84 ....•».••••••••f••!1 • Sixth 000000000000000000 ......•. 000000 "74 .•.. 1,,••• 'II.. • CLONMEL 11. MA 11/4ETS..-May 9. Per Cwt, 8, d. a. d. s .i. x.• d New Butter .b& oto AO t; Hides Craw).......... Uto 24 U Oatmeal _ _ 12 0 12 2 Bacon!' V - 4 I C 40 0 ftenderect I.ard ._ 0 62 to i ....... '3 0 Per Eel, Flour, Second 44 011 e 21 0 —Household 0 42 01-- F4urthir. Zl 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed -..« ....... 0 Barley U 14 0 Bere S 4 10 0 Gila ..••••••••••••••• a U KILKENNY IVA ItKETS, Wheat.per barrel)3ol. od. to 375. Od.. Beef ?eir Os 00, to Cd. Harley 20 0V U Ihiuttta 0 b 0 6 'vats te 6 14 6 Pork Flour (pier bag) 0 C Veal 0 6 fi 7 Butter(perclat.)...9o 0 9 0 brash Bisror Bacon rigs .........35 0 36 0 Sait 0 6 ori Coati 1 0 1 2 Uotatocs per ft.) b 2 to 3 MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. TUESDAY IVENING. TIMES.—The intelligence from New York holding out a more amicable settlement of the Maine boundary question than was at first anticipated, seems to have caused a degree of firmness in the Consol-market. The Share-market is active, and the general improve ment continues. Birmingham, which had so long re mained nearly stationary, partaking but little in the re cent excitement and subeaquent heaviness, have been much in demand, and materially advanced. They are quoted at 78 to 81 premium. Great Western have improved about lf, and are at 224 to 231. Black wa ll are to premium ; B r i g ht on , 5 - to discount. The amount of business transacted to-day in the fo reign exchanges was not large, and, although there was but a moderate supply of paper, still it was at least quite equal to the demand. The .rates of exchange remained much the sameas last post; if anything, rather looking up. The India homeward mails are to be despatched from Bombay during the monsoon, as follows : —April 30 and May 23, by steamers ; June 1 and July 1, by sailing vessels ; August 31, by steamer—to Suez ; June 22 and July 23, by steamer, to the Persian Gulf. By the usual official return published by the Customs, the exportation of the precious metals froixi the port of London to Foreign and Colonial porta for the week ending the 7th inst., is as under : Ounces. Gold coin, St. Petersburgb 5OO Gold coif', Rotterdam 1,250 Gold bars, Et. Petersburgb l5O Silver bars, Rotterdam... .. Silver bars, Hamburg') 4,800 Silver coin, Britiilt Vest Indies l,OBO Silver coin, Hamburgb 19,000 SUN.—We are sorry that it is not in our power to notice acontinuance of the recent improve►nent which we had occasion to notice in the Foreign Ex changes ; on the contrary, the:a was a slight decline this afternoon in the quotations for bills on the princi pal continental cities. On Paris the rate was 25 52 to 55 ; on Amsterdam 12 1;1 ; and on Hamburgh 13 8i to 9. 'The accounts from New Ynrk of the 20th ult., also notice little or no demand for bills on England —a bad feature under all circumstances. The Funds closed with the same firmness they had manifested in the early part of the day. Consols, for Money, at 901, and for Time 90i buyers ; Exchequer Bills dropped to 21s. prem. ; and Bank Stock rose to 1751. The Foreign Market, on the contrary, was extremely heavy. Spanish Actives left off at 28t; and Portu guese new Fives as 35 ; French Five per Cents. were firm at 113 50 ; and Belgian Bonds receded to 1021 ; there was a little more doing in Deferred Spanish Stock at l3i to owing to the drawing at Madrid, almost a mummery by the bye, considering the present state of Spanish financial matters. _ In the Railway Shares we have again to notice a good business, coupled with an advance in tho quota tions of most of the grand lines. The Edinburgh and Glasgow Shares were at 6, the Great North of Eng land at 81; the Midland Counties at 4 ; and the Brighton at 5f discount ; the Great Western were at 224 ; the Birmingham at 79 to 80 ; the Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayrshire at ; and the New North Mid land at 3 prem. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From the Morning Chronicle.) If the repeal of the Union be an object of justly indig slant denunciation—if repeal be but a synonyme for dis memberment—if co-ordinate Parlia ments arc i ncompat ibl e with Imperial unity, and a domestic Legislature would be speedily converted into a convention in College-green—if the pester the power which Ireland is every day deve loping, the stronger the argument against its exercise by an assembly which would speedily pass from independ ence to competition, and from competition to hosti lity—if there be reason to apprehend that from a re peal of the Union such a collision of interests would soon arise, as to lead to an encounter of force, and ultimately to produce results which to both coun tries would be equally calamitous—if these would bo among the consequences of an event which we have always regarded as disastrous, and which there arc few English men who do not look upon in the same light as we do— with what feelings ought Englishmen to contemplate the proceedings of that remorseless Tory faction, which, under the guidance of a reckless renegade, !and animated by no other passion than a sordid desire for office, by the grossest outrages which it was possible to offer to the Irish people, by wrongs the most flagitious, and by insults the most flagrant, have created that baneful excitement amongst millions of our Irish fellow citizens, for which, while we deprecate the consequences to which it may conduct them, we cannot but acknowledge that a fatal justification has been afforded. (From the Times.) Amidst the spawn of legislation which may perhaps quicken into life, there is now a Bill beaded " Seduction," "summary power to justices of the pea ce , i n special o ia t ls g e i s y s e ions assembled, in certain cases of seduction or breach of promise of marriage." We can hardly conce i ve an ything more absurd than this ° Bill, and yet it s p rov i s i ons see m almost necessarily to spring from th e v il e chancres w hi c h have been already made in our laws, and i s " prepared and brought in" by two very respectable men, as we be. ii eve . In truth, the whole end and object of the measure, though its promoters may hot themselve s ba 0.1v,;.re of th e fa r ' the gap anu deficie nc y w hi c h has been cfteNew Poer..law, in depriving Lillidppr glris is a t b o y fi t l i l ie up e w ho hug been seduced from the path of virtue of the PR ICE isd. power of affiliating their illegitimate offspring. The vie time of deception may by this Bill sue their bet ravers for damages, after the child is born, at a Court of Special Sessions; and the Court may award any sum noes exceed ing 301., and in default of payment of which sir months' imprisonmLnt. The rest of the verbiage oft be Bill is spent in providing measures for its own execution. The above is the sum and substance of it. (From the Morning Post.) In some great commercial town of this emp;tre, but es pcciilly in Glasgow and in Newcastle-upon-T3 lie, a most extraordinary conviction seems to have gained - possession of certain leading perions in respect to the an anagernent of the foreign interests of Great Britain. \ire do not know whether Lord Palmerston has by any charrce become aware of what i 4 going on, but the fact is , ;:hat public meetings are held, and speeches are n-ado aid openly published in the most widely-circulated provincial newspapers, and the whole burthen of t hese meet ings, speeches, and publications is a din t..ct charge, of the most open and undisguised charac t•cr, against the Foreign Minister, which, were it true, v roUld merit and demand impeachment and the block. NiVe dare say that most of our readers will feel that whic h we cannot help feeling ourselves, in referring to this pl.( rvincial con viction, that there is something wildly extraviegar.t in the supposition of a British Minister in these days. deliberately devoting his talents t o th e i nterests o f ot h er countr i es, and to the ruin of his own, but as political journa)asts wo can no.; help notici ng i n t h e way of news that such is the sup position boldly asserted, and maintained by Lang circum stantial details in meetings at Glasgow, Nep;castle, and South Shields. (From the Morning Herald.) We do beg of all persons who, like ourse Ives, are of opinion that one of the greatest services that can be rer dered to civilized society is to preserve justice pure and unsuspected, to look at the statement, or what is called the "confession" of Richard Gould, touching the murder of Mr. Templeman, as given at Bow-street the other day. Let them recollect, at the same time, that a paper, con taiDia a promise of free pard on; an d a rewar d o f 200 1 . t , - ww*-4aidaikafore „this wretched caitiff previously to this purely " voluntary" confession having been made. We ask, if twelve rational men in England could be found to hang a dog, much less a human being, on testimony derived from so foul and polluted a source. (From the .Morning Advertiser.) What a lamentable state of the representation has been exposed in the cases of Cambridge and Ludlow I The honest portion of the constituency left in fact no alterna tive but an abandonment of their franchise, or a choice between two candidates, both of whom bid for their votes as competitors would bid for a bale of goods in an auction mart. This is the state of representation which men pro fessing an ameliorative policy represent as scarcely suscep tible of improvement I And the majority of the House of Commons pref,ir the total suspension of public business rather than proceed in its senatorial functions without the assistance of a representative from Ludlow I I SALES BY AUCTION. WELL•SECURED IMPROVED RENTS, LONDON WALL and FINSBURY-CIRCUS. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, (n Tli URSDAY, May 14, at Twelve, in Lots, the following ex tensive LEASEHOLD PROPERTY:— Lot 1. The Albion Flail Concert Room, Finsbury, for many years past partially occupied by the Cecilian Society, and also used for the performance of Divine Service, and for lectures, private concerts, &c., the income derivable from which may be estimated at 150/. per annum ; also a substantial stack of Wool Warehouses adjoining, let to Messrs. Gooch and Cousins, at 150/. per annum; and two dwelling-houses, with business premises attached, producing 110/. per annum, making alto gether an annual rental of 410/. per annum ; held for a long unexpired term, at 351. per annum. Lot 2. An Improved Rent of 50/. per annum, arising fr( m Coachmaker's Workshops, Stable, Chaise-house, Sheds, and a large Yard, in Albion-place. Lot 3. An improved Ground Rent of 501. per annum, se cured upon a superior Family Residence, No. 43, Finsbury circus, of the value of 1201. per annum. Lot 4. An ImprovediGround Rent of 401. per annum, aris ing from Albion Hall Concert Room, and extensive sta bling and premises adjoining. Lot 5. A Family Residence, No. 6, West-street, Finsbury, helCz for a long term, end let on lease at 84/. per annum. The whole of the above property being situate in the im mediate vicinity of Moorgate-street, all the new improve ments in that neighbourhood, is presumed to possess peculiar claims to the attention of moderate capitalists seeking for permanent investments. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be had of W. C. Lochner, Esq., on the premises; of James Patten, Esq., solicitor, 76, Hatton-garden; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buckler6hury. TOOTING SURREY. FAMILY RESIDENCE, with GOOD OFFICES, and LARGE GARDEN, a portion of which might be advan tageously applied to building purposes. Also, Seven Shares in Balham-hill Chapel. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc ..._ 1. tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tend RSDAY, May 14, at Twelve, the following desirable PRO PERTY Lot I. A valuable Freehold Residence, containing well-pro portioned Dining and Drawing-rooms, a spacious Nursery, seven excellent bed-chambers and a Dressing-room, Water-closet, ample domestic Offices, and Rooms for Men-servants; the whole in perfect order for immediate occupation. The House is in closed from the road by a substantial brick wall, and is ap proached through gates by a carriage drive ; in the, rear is a large walled garden, abundantly stocked with fruit trees. Lot 2 will comprise a Coach-house, Stabling, and premises adjoining, and a large and valuable piece of walled Garden ground, with a considerable frontage to the highroad, and well adapted for the erection of a good family residence. This property, which is delightfully situate at Lower Toot ing, a short distance from Clapham-common, and immediately adjoining Balham-hill, is equally eligible for occupation or in vestment, as regards Lot I ; and Lot 2, by a judicious outlay, may be rendered a source o considerable income, without in jury to the principal lot. The property may be viewed on application. Particulars may be had of William Borrodaile, Esq., Solicitor, 20, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bueklersbury. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. The MARCH BREWERY, and THIRTY-FIVE PUBLIC HOUSES, situate in the Town and Neighbourhood; also the MGRIFFIN INN, at MARCH. • R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, May 14. at Twelve, in Two Lots, the following valuable PROPERTY of Mr. Nathan Gray, a Bankrupt : Lot 1. The Old Established Brewery, situate at March, in the Isle of Ely, about 11 miles from Wisbeach, ' and 18 from Peterborough ; comprising a Brewhouse, with spacious Ton Rooms and Stores, Malt, Hop, and Corn Chambers, Cooperage, Two Counting-houses, Stable, Waggon and Dray Lodges ; also an excellent Flour Mill, and a Malthouse, with a 40-Coomb Steep; the whole arranged in the most convenient manner, and possessing every requisite for carrying on a trade of 10,000 Barrels annually. Together with a Superior Family Residence and Offices, Plea sure Grounds, Gardens, Paddock, &c., containing in the wh o l e nearly Six Acres, and Five Workmen's Cottages. There are Two Excellent Wells affording an abundant supply of liquor to the Brewery. Connected with the Brewers' are 35 Inns and Public Houses, 17 of which are situate in March, and the re mainder in the neighbourhing Towns and Villages, chiefly within 10 miles of the Brewery. The Plant and Utensils are in good preservation, and, together with the Machinery and Apparatus are arranged upon the most approved principle. The Mill and Machinery of the. Brewery are worked by a Steam Engine of Six-Horse Power. Lot 2. The Griffin Inn at March, with the Extensive Stabling, Coach-houses, Gardens, Paddock, &c. Particulars may now be obtained of Mr. Jonathan Cooper, on the premises; who will show the Brewery; of Mr. Charles Metcalf, jun., or Mr. Edward Jackson, solicitors, Wisbeach ; also of Messrs. Taylor and Son, and Mr. R. H. Wilson, soli citors, Mosley-street, Manchester; of Mr. It H. Wilson, South-square, Gray's Inn ; at th e M ar t ; an d o f M r . W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. THE WEATHER, CROPS, &c. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) CORR, MAT 9, 1840.—The weather here in the south has been very propitious for agriculture. . Wheat, this week, is on the lo o k- up , an d a demand for i t. I can state t h e fact of a person l eav i ng t hi s c i ty f or Waterford to pur chase some, who could not obtain it there under an advance of 5s pe.r bag. The increased demand is chiefly for home consumption. There is very little barley being sown here this year, which is attributable to the working of the temperance societies, and the farmer being , afreici , 4o.3o it, fearing that there will be no malting. Oats arc chiefly sub stituted. The wheat and oat crops look very promisingly. It is stated that the setting of oats will prove very prospe rous in the south, the ground being in such tilth, or heart. Potatoes are likewise very promising, and the early kinds are now above ground ; the weather is very propitious for them, there being heavy dews and no night frosts. Seed oats are up to the enormous price of 21s. per barrel, and scarcely to be had there is such a demand. With regard to the butter market, that important article of southern commerce has been coming in very elowl) ; but it is ex pected from the late rain, that supplies will increase. The holders of old stock are looking for a high price. New butter, first quality, in this day's market, is 1033., and the different qualities averaging from that price down to 645., being the price of common quality. This is a con siderable increase in the market. The emigration of our countrymen to parts of America, Van Diemen's Land, Sydney, Capetown, and other parts, embraces greater numbers for this season, perhaps, than ever has been remembered. The emigrants were chiefly com posed of persons of the comfortable class of farmers, and well-dressed mechanics. They wore so orderly, and had so much the appearance, as we say in Cork, of being " well to-do in the world," that it was a cause of regret to many to see such persons leaving the country. During their stay in the city, the price of potatoes was raised consider ably by their purchases for immediate consumption as well as for sea store, and has not yet fallen. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of May 12. ) SUGAR.—A good disposition has been manifested on the part of both Grocers and Refiners to do business in Bri tish Plantation Sugar during the past week, but the scanty supply has greatly operated against buying, a n d t h e purchases for the three market days were only 500 hhds and tierces, being nearly all that was on show; brown and middling yellow sorts which were the most in re quest, brought a further advance of Is, and good and fine qualities 6d per cwt. Fine yellow Jamaica was held for 73s to 73s 6d; and 64s 6d was re fused for very low brown Berbice. The arrivals have again been small ; but they having been rather larger than during the corresponding week oflast year, have prevented the deficiency in the comparative stocks from increasing ; out of the stock in the Docks not above 1.300 hhds is held by importers. This afternoon there was not much inquiry from the Refiners, and the Grocers were much less desirous to do business. REFINED.—To-day the home trade bought sparingly of Refilled Goods, and prices arc 6d a is lower; standard lumps selling at Ms a 86s per cwt. Treacle was in active request at 34s a 36s 6d. Pieces and Bastards sell less freely, but in prices no variation of moment occurred. Bonded crushed Sugar is in good demand, at 34s 9d. Laves sell steadily at 37s to 393 for 10 and 141bs ; other articles in demand at the rates previously quoted. M RITIUS. —This afternoon 1,872 bags were offered by public sale, and sold without spirit at prices 6d under thr,se of Friday for all descriptions; fine brown wont at 65s 64 to 665, low and middling yellow ,663 6d to 67s 6d, good middling 68s to 68s 6d, good to fine 698 to 70s, one lot 72s per cwt. _ _ EAST INDlA.—Manilla has brought fully former rates, and for Refining here a good demand has prevailed. Good to fine brown at 22s to 22s 6d, low yellow 235. A cargo has been sold for refining in Scotland at 21s 9d. Bengal, good white at 71s to 71s 6d, middling and good middling 69s Gd to 705, good to fine yellow 68s 6d to 69!. Damps fetched 22s 6d to 245, washed 21s 6d to 235, a few lots sound sold at 23s 6d to 24s for low greyish white, and middling 24s 6d to 25s per cwt. FOREIGN.—This afternoon yellow Havannah was little sought after, but prices do not give way ; white was how ever in fair request by private contract, and former rates fully supported. Of B raz il 244 chests 36 barrels white, and 243 chests 40 barrels brown were offered at auction ; nearly the whole of the sound of which was taken in at previous rates—the former, middling to good middling at 26s to 275, low 26s to 25s Gd, soft 235 to 245; the latter, low at 19a to 20s, middling to fine 20s. 6d to 21s 6d ; washed sold cheap—viz., at 14s to 21s. per cwt. MOLASSES.—For West India prices have further im proved 6d. This afternoon 153 casks Mauritius, at public sale, sold at high rates, viz., at 34s 6d to 35s Gd, and one lot fine at 38s per cwt, Tee—There was an active demand for Free Trade Tea for cash on Wednesday and Thursday last, and prices further advanced Id to I.id per lb. Common Congou and Twankay were the most in request, the former in large parcels was disposed of at 2s 5,4 d to 2a Gd, and the latter at 2s 6d to 2s (Sid. For prompts the transactions were on a snore extended scale at 2s Gd for common Congou, and 2s 6d to 2s 7d for Twankay. In Com pany's Congou a good deal o f b us i ness was transacte d at the improve rates of 2s 7d to 2s 7/d for cash; but on Friday it having been ascertained that no letters had come to the merchants direct from China by the Mail, and that no later news of moment had come to hand than that which we noticed on Tuesday last, caused the trade to be less desirous to do business, and since then the demand for Free Trade has been limited ; some parties who have been desirous to sell, have been obliged to submit to rather lower rates, and have taken 2s stid for common Con gou for cash, and 2s 4id to 2a 4; i ld for Twaakay. Company's Congou has attracted little attention, and prices have fallen to 26 sid to 2s 6d fur money ; at the above rates however the principal merchants will not sell in con sequence of the prospect that the supply will be very short this season ; by some it is calculated at only 12,000,000 lbs. The Alexander Baring has arrived with 9,000 packages Tea. The Frederick Huth has also made her appearance, but with only 320 packages, having left the remainder at the Cape. A good many parcels of Tea have been received from New York since we last wrote, and some from Hamburg. According to the latest ac counts it was likely that a large quantity of Tea would find its way to this country over Singapore and other Bri tish possessions in India, to which places shipments bad been made to the extent of 10,000 twenty-catty boxes, and a considerable deal more was expected ; in fact, 20.000 packages were stated to be on th e p assage . At New Y or k prices have assumed a downward tendency for Tea. To-day the transactions in all descriptions of Free Trade Tea were very limited ; but holders did not ap pear disposed to submit to any further reduction in prices ; the tendency is, however, downwards. Company's Con gou sells slowly at 2s 50 for cash. The next monthly sale has been fixed for the 18th, and contains the small quantity of only 1,030,5671bs of Tea; 458,852 o f w hi c h is Canton Bohea ; 28,416 Fokien ; 343,148 Congou, 44,771 Souchong, ; 6,290 Ning Yong ; 113,912 Caper ; 3,008 Orange Pekoe ; 1,620 Hung Mucy, and Black leaf Pekoe; 15,453 Flowery Pekoe; 145,764 Twankay; 93,017 Hyson ; 58,442 Young Hyson ; 34,924 Imperial ; 92,650 Gunpowder; in addition to which 7,000 packages arc declared for let June. This afternoon the market was very dull for Free T ra d e Tea ; Common Congou for money closed at 2s 4d to 2s 44d, and Twankay 2s 4fd, at these rates , however th ere are not generally sellers. Company s Congou is not offered under 2s 54d for cash, but there are still few buyers. The " Cordelia" is reported to have arrived at Liverpool, from Ilong Kong, with 8,000 pkgs Tea. The deliveries last week were 340,000. COFFEE. —For clean qualities of British Plantation the demand continues gradually to improve, and all the par cels offered since our last report have found a ready sale at prices fully equal to those of this day week ; the the supply is still small, and far from adequ a t e to the wants of the trade; unclean kinds, however, coatinue n eg . lectede although offered much under late rates. This afternoon less demand prevailed for nearly all de scriptions of Coffee for home consumption ; the public sales were thinly attended, and consisted of 2,000 bags Ceylon, 857 bags Java, from Singapore, 49 bags 15 bales Mocha, 80 cas k s Berbice, and 700 bag s F or eign. Of the Ceylon only a part was sold at a reduction on former rates of is 6d to 2s, good ordinary went at 90s to 91s, a few lots fine ordinary 91s 6d to 925, sea damaged 83s to 89a. Java was all disposed of at a reduction on former rates of 2s to 3s. good ordinary selling at 61s to 64s Gd. Mocha sold at about former rates, viz. middling yellow at 130 s. Berbice was all taken in at low rates, viz. middling unclean at 103 s. Foreign was chiefly bought in at is decline, viz. good ordinry mixed St. Domingo at 43s 6d. Brazil at the 9d duty went at the low rates of 42s to 44s for good ordinary, good and fine ordinary direct was taken in at 443 to 45s 6d ; the market altogether has assumed a dull appearance for Coffee. RUM, BRANDY, AND 1-1011ANDS.--:The home trade have bought very sparincly o f %\ est India Fl urn ; Jamaica has maintained its former currency; ovity 100 p uns h ave b een disposed of since this day week chielly at 6s 2d for 31 per L~J ,;.~~ i NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Devonport Independent.) Her Majesty's ship Rodney, 92. Commander Hyde Parker, was warped alongside the Sheer-hulk on Friday, to have her masts taken out, and will be paid off for re commissioning on Tuesday next. Her Majesty's steamer Vesuvius, 4, having on board the depot of the 11th Regiment, under the command of Cap tain Bishop, arrived on Thursday, from Portsmouth. The Vesuvius returned to Portsmouth the same day, with the depot of the 15th Regiment. The Tortoise, lighter, arrived on Thursday, with stores from Holyhead ; the Duck, lighter, sailed on the same day, with stores fur Pembroke. Fifteen convicts arrived on Thursday, from Ilebester, and were put on board the Stirling Castle. Ships in Harbour--Impregnable, 104, Captain Eden; San Josef, 110, Captain T. Ta)ler, C.B. ; Rodney, 92, Commodore H. Parker; Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Beaufoy ; Carron, steamer. Ia the Sound—Thunderer, 34, Captain Berkeley ; Cambridge, 78, Captain Barnard ; Inconstant, 36, Captain D. Pring. Mr. George Moore Burt, of this town, is appointed Engineer on board her Majesty's steamer Hecate, at Chatham. Paomonorf —Mr. William A. Fellowes, late Mato of the Vanguard, to the rank of Lieutenant. A PPOINTM EIVTS-Assistaat - Surgeons - W. Crofton, to the Jupiter; Dr. E. G. Irving and H. Bent (acting) to the Britannia; John King and Augustus Corbet (add.), to the Impregnable. Volunteer ]at Class—A. G. Fitzroy, to the Victor. Her Majesty's ship Melville, 74, arrived at Cape Coast Castle on the 12th of February. The Lily arrived at Simon's Bay on the 27th February, from Ascension. Her Majesty's brig Saracen, 10, Lieut. H. Hill, from the River Gambia for Sierra Leone, having in charge a French prize, captured the day previous, was spoken with on the 28th of February, off Senegal. By letters received from her Majesty's ship Fly, Capt. Loch, dated San Blas, 26th January, 1840, we learn that the Fly was to leave that port for Valparaiso next day on her way to England, with a freight of one million and three quarters of specie on board. Her Majesty's ship Magicienne, 24, Captain Michell, is ready to leave the harbour, and will proceed to her desti nation, the Mediterranean, about the 14th inst., calling at Plymouth and Lisbon on her way thither. Her Majesty's ship Carysfort, 24, Captain Byam Martin, is expected to arrive from Malta about the 20th instant. She sailed thence 26th March, under orders, to touch at Tunis, Tripoli, &c., and will be paid off at Sheerness. Her Majesty's brig Rose, 16, Commander Christie, left Rio de Janeiro for the River Plate, on the 10th of Fe bruary, to strengthen the force there, whence she was to proceed to the Pacific to join the Admiral, reported to relieve the Fly, 18. Her Majesty's ship Pearl, 20, Cnptain Franklin, sailed en Wednesday last, for the South American station. Pre vious to her departure she was fitted with Gordon's chain messenger, the capstan and messenger on a plan of the Baron de Bode, with which sho had been fitted at Sheer ness, having been found not to answer. Her Majesty's ship Pelican, 16, has been taken out of dock at Chatham, having had her defects made good, and is to be immediately commissioned. H.M.S. Vanguard, 80, Capt. Sir D. Dunn, is still in the dock, undergoing a very extensive caulking. She has entered a great many men, and will be ready fur sea in about three weeks. At Spithead.—No vessels cf war. In Harbour.—Britannia and Victory, flag-ship; Van. guard, Jupiter, Excellent, Royal George yacht, Magi, cienne. Victor, Dolphin, Messenger, and flag-tenders. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. The Rev. Mr. Palin, rector of Stifford, in Essex, and a Magistrate for that county, accompanied by several gen tlemen of high respectability in the county, waited upon the Lord Mayor yesterday for the purpose, as a note of the Rev. Gentleman to his Lordship signified, of laying a statement before him respecting a transaction in which the public were greatly interested, and in which his own life was all but sacrificed by the racing of steam-boats. The Rev. Mr. Palin then stated that on Saturday after , noon, at about five o'clock, the Star Gravesend steam ' vessel, in which he was a passenger, left London-bridge. At the commencement of the voyage he inferred, from what was evidently going on between the Star and the steam-vessel called the Sons of the Thames, which started exactly at the same moment, that there was to be a race between them, and his inference was 'pits right. When the vessels arrived at Blackwell the Vesper steam-vessel, which was moored at that place, let go her moorings, and although without passengers, started off and joined in the race. Off the three dashed, the Star first, but closely fol lowed by the other two. The LORD MAYOR—Do you mean to say that the race was between the three vessels? The Rev. Mr. Palin said there was no doubt of it. The Star, in which there appeared to be 300 or 400 passengers, kept a-head all the way. At last, when the Star reached Grays, where he was to go ashore, the boat into which he was to descend from the steamer was hooked on by one of the men, but the vessel was neither stopped nor eased, as was generally the case when passengers wanted to leave a vessel. Two persons got into the boat, and as he was about to follow, he saw the water rushing in at the boat's bow. He immediately called to the mate to stop the en gine, and said that otherwise the boat would be swamped ; to which the mate replied, " Nonsense, go in ;" and in an evil moment he attempted to get in. The man who had hooked on the boat, however, apprehensive, as was after wards ascertained, that if he did not at once quit his hold the boat would go down, let go the hook, and he (Mr. Palin) was precipitated into the river. The LORD MAYOR—They would not stop the vessel at all ? The Rev. Mr. Palin said that as soon as he regained his consciousness, he saw the Star continuing her course, without making any attempt to stop, or clo anything for his arsistance. The boat into which he had endeavoured to step from the Star was at the time at a considerable distance, and if be had not been a good swimmer, he must certainly have been drowned. He was picked up by a boat which was about twenty yards ahead of him when he rose ; he never witnessed such a total recklessness about human life before. Ile could prove by evidence that the man who held on with the hook let it go to prevent the boat from sinking. The LORD MAYOR ---.YOl.l consider that the Star was going at full speed ? The Rev. Mr. Palin—l do. They were continuing the race, and were utterly regardless of the consequences. The LORD MAT OR—Where were the Vesper and the Sons of the Thames at the time ? The Rev. Mr. Palin—The Vesper came abreast with the boat, into which I got just as I was getting in ' buti was so exh aus t e d an d ag i tated, I observe d not hi n g of_ the Grays, other vess e l. I res id e in the neighbour h oo d o f G aid was landed there. Several gentlemen declared that it was the constant practice of the ruffians who have the charge of the vessels which had b een name d to run race s in t he River from London to Gravesend. After some further conversation, The LORD MAYOR advised the Rev. Mr. Patin to apply at once to Mr. Clarke, the Clerk of the Peace at the Central Crirnina I Court, to learn whetter the offence was not indictable, and if it were to proceed by indictment, but if not to prefer a complaint before the Magistrates who had urisdiction for the infliction of a penalty. ~/,.~ TRIBULATIONS OF THE FRENCH PROVINCIAL JOURNALIST. / Ye, who every morning regularly receire ycur news paper, and quietly read it during or after your breakfast, ye little know what tribulations assail the journalist who has written it, and to what torments he is a prey ! 1 shall say nothing even of the torments he may deriee from the laws upon the press, those of September for instanoe. This is but the smallest portion of his mise ries ; he may, at least, trust in a jury, confide in its verdict, and escape fines and imprisonment. But the little tribulations, the tribulations of every day, every moment, unknown to the Parisian journalist, and which he of the provinces cannot avoid—these, these are what render his life a hard one, and make him a truly un happy being. In the first place he is deprived of that mysterious splendour which, in the eyes of the vulgar, and ( spe cially of subscribers, surrounds the journalists of the capital, and brightens their writings in proportion to the darkness in which the writers conecel tliemselvee. Tim provincial journalist represents his journal materi ally and ostensibly ; it is publicity in flesh and lieu. and hie range, however extensive, is contracted in many eyes within the limits of his own person ; thus the re sponsibility for every thing expressed in his pages falls upon his shoulders. In vain does he attempt to shc!ter himself behind the rampart of co-operation, and of com municated articles ; he alone is seen, knee l) , area , te _ cused. Does he happen to pass' It is not only he, but his journal that passes ; he is given its very name, which will even in course of time obliterate his own family name, so that if be have had the mistortune to marry, his posterity may possibly retain sue;, eppellation, as was long the case with tenet prolession.s. Shall we next introduce you into, not the sanctuary, but the glasshouse, the transparent laboratory wherein the source of his woes is composed. What tribulations to be detailed ! The first of these torments are the col laborateurs. You, no doubt, imagine that the editor has but to roll upon a bed et roses, ha having hut the truuble of selecting from billows of wit, mines of epi grams, mountains of poetry, and to reap the whole honours of this precious co-operation. You are completely mis taken. The collaborateurs are, in general, the most te dious and tiresome ofall folks. The collaborateur will be the master of the journal ; he will have his article ever considered the most important ; it must figure conspice• ously, such tgla4 the beginning of the first page ; ifea stop ' or a comma b k 9 mii 4o4o aciriltrosclowpZjil re i s Abomination! You must admire his mile e w ten- he brings it to you in the shape of a scrawl ; you must listen to it again when he corrects the proofs ; you must read a proof yourself once more, on pretence that some error may have escaped him, but in reality that you may ha made to enjoy it once again, and lucky will you be if, the article being print e d, an d t h e paper published, he does not come and read it to you once more, in or der that none of its beauties may escape you. The advertisements, which appear all prcfit, have also their unpleasant side. In the reception of them the journalist, unless he have a special mirii,ter for that department, is compelled to descend from the highest region of politics, and literature, and science, to the vulg - arest expressions of mutter. How can he remain in those sublime regions, in the presence of MM. Piece's and Gucria, and their orthopedical institution— in presence of the " Racahout des Arabea," the Nafe d'Arabie," the " Cols Crinoline Oudinot,r berghoffers ' razor-strops, of fath ers w h o won ' t pay their sons' debts, or husbands warning shopkeepers not to give credit to their wives ? Add to this, the good folks who wish to say a thing, hut in such manner as not to appear to have said it, and who are outrageous be cause the editor cannot express what they will, and wont say. Then come the enigmatic edvertisecriente e whose spelling and meaning baffle the devil's own wise —the teacher of belles-letters, the professor of lane guages indistinctly teaching, and w i th equa l d ept h , French, Germ an , Greek, English, Italian, Leith', He brew, Arabic, and indignant et his new system having been advertised between a new method of destroying rats, or a reward for the recovery of a stray poodle. When you get rid of the professor, in will rush a board ing -school keeper, exasperated at his prospectus, wherein education, founded upon religion and morality, is com bined with wholesome and copious food, having ap peared, followed by an advertisement for the capture of a swindler or the cure of consumption. The chapter of the subscribers is not the least fruit ful In tribulation s of all descriptions. In general the subscriber is an essentially tyrannical being. When he mentions the Journal he will say " my Journal," as he would say "my horse," or "my garden." He deals with it as if it were his property, and fancies he has signed an irresistible order, when, at the bottom of a remonstrance, he has put " A subscriber." Should he hear any body find fault with anything whatever , " Leave that t o me ," w ill h e say, " I shall hare some words about it put into my Journal." In vain does the Editor urge that their situations are reciprocally in dependent,and that because one sells printedand stamped paper one is not more obliged to the buyer than the sub scriber would be to the Journalist if the latter bought muslin in the other's shop ; the ferocious subscriber is deaf to all arguments. " From the moment Twill he exclaim, " that the journal will not oblige the subscriber, I see not wherefore the subscriber should still take in the journal." - This is not all. There is no end to the taste and the whims of the subscribers. One fond of fires and sui cides will write to the editor : " Let me have detailed accounts of all the chimney-fires end crimes occurring in the district, or I shall give you up." Another likes light merry tales, and threatens a defection, should the journal continue in a serious mood. Madame is for the fashions, and asks of what use a paper is that tells her not of them ; Monsieur prefers politics ; Mademoiselle pounces• upon the fiwilleton, and looks daggers if it yield not a lose story. Hence 48 many remonstrances to be added to a hundred others. The relations, friends, acquaintance, and neighbours of the journalist are likewise so many galling thorns in his sides. It is an endless series of privileges whereof each of them claims the enjoyment. The cousin will have a lamp before his door, and thereupon requires as article to prove that the safety of the whole city de pends upon the establishment of the said lamp ; the friend begs that you will devise some ingenious and novel method et puffing his shop, al►Fays on the plea of public utility ; tho neighbour has a house threatening ruin, and insists upon a tirade against the diligence, which passes his door full gallop, and makes his crazy dwelling tremble ; another wiil have a new street opened for the benefit of the country, and because his pre mises will thereby enjoy more copious light. If the unfortunate journalist resists these patriotic demands he is proclaimed a bad relation, a bad friend, a bad neigh bour, a bad citizen, and, what is most serious, relations, friends, acquaintances, and neighbours are foremost to say, " What is a journal good for that is useful to nobody?" Next to the persecution of friends comes that of enemies, and I verily believe that the martyrs of the press prefer the latter, which at least tortures them but from a distance. The enemies of the provincial jour nalists are folks who have ideas when he adopts some contrary to theirs ; and folks without any ideas at all, when ho happens to have a few of his own. Such are all public men whom he does not exefusiielf extol, all the orators whom be does not compare with Demosthenes or Cicero, all the administrators whom be won't call Sullys, in short, all persons whose self-love or interest he happens to touch directly or in directly. And what is more irritable than self-love, what can one touch without touching somebody or something? In short, harrassed from all quarters, hated by some, feared by others, the provincial jour nalist who does his duty is a sort of porcupine, whose every motion produces a voluntary of involuntary scratch. It is a career which throws atones into many gardens, but receives them from everybody. It is a bell which, to warn some, Is obliged to wake the rest. Nevertheless, one thing consoles, which is, that if it be hostile to a few it is profitable to all, just as rain is. It is, however, I must add, often enough—emu/art or corn rue ht place.—French Paper. DR. CHALMERS. (From the Yorkshireman.) " Where, and oh where, is my Highland laddie gone?" The Sun asks, what has become of Dr. Chalmers The Doctor, we can assure our contemporary, is in a dreadful predicament, and is at present in that place by John Bunyan called " the Slough of Despond." Puck, or some other of those mischievous spirits that taunt the Scottish lakes, last year put it into Dr. Chalmers's head to hazard his well-earned re putation by obeying the invitation of the extreme Church party in London, to deliver a course of lectures in favour of Established Churches. The cunning gentry of London overreached the canny Scot. They pushed him into a false position ; and people tittered at seeing a presbyterian defending an episcopal establishment ! Chalmers, however, thought himself well paid by being recognised and made much of by the dignitaries of the English Church. His vanity blinded the eyes of his good sense. But see how the case is altered now. Last year Dr. Chalmers was delivering a course of lee» tures, proving the advantages of a union of Churches with the State :—This 'ear the doctor is fighting w ith bare arm and drawn sword for the Scottish Church against the State, and declares that he fears the State will destroy the Church !—Last year Dr. Chalmers was the pet of Episcopacy ; the friend, brother, and champion of the English Established Church :—This year Dr. Phillpotts, Lord Bishop of Exeter, declares with uplifted hands, in the House of Lords, that he does not consider the Church of Scotland " to be a Church," and the whole ef the Tory press and the rapacious portion of the Episcopal party bask the Bishop, for the sake of pocketing the Clergy Reserves in Canada! Last year Chalmers was all in all—now the Scotch Church is declared by his sycophants not to be a " Protestant Church," and the poor. Professor is— " No longer courted and earossed, High placed in hall a welcome guest Won may 2Vie Slag , ask, What has become of Dr. I Chalmers ? ~~„~~~ ;' ~/~ V ENI NG ED ITIO HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. EXHIBITION AT THE GARDENS. ENJA MIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, JLJI# Tent, and Rick-Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry that several MARQUEES of his fitting up, and of various dimen sions may be seen at the Society's Gardens, Chiswick, on SA TURDAY, 16th instant. Orders per post addressed, No. 2, Duke-street, London- Bridge.