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

V. / .. I_ , -~ % t ,/ l i e / ' d / d 9 ...._._-• AL .! f. . .. .\''' . __... .."t.f...: ••••• ..., ~ . . -- -':‘: ar --1 .- -- • iw --• • F i r ~„ ....... • „ ~., .., „....„. ~.. (~. .... . n: 1, -- .) ,',, l irt w il '43 > •--"". -'. , ~.., ~....-.._. • - (......... ~,,..-N p :, , 5 . ~,!..4.4717,•••••:,S II 0:II .1 19, z _.•-..8 0. ~....., • , .., .., t• ",. ( '•gtO :'"CS l ' 9••••• irni.l, N... -, 'Pt-J.) , , 1 / 4 .....7:: . . . 0.... ; .- - ' . .:.. e , -41,-- - , ' , -v,v - k i ~• -, ,d. : ,.. i . : ... . A.ll %,-,.., r. ... • .t`,4„ ... N . ' 4 , " , • . 5,1,—1f - 7m,, e ( ."' ~.., .. -- ,'s, `7 l -; : e , ::( 4 1 -•- ,-. 4 , i ..4 '‘' .: l' 111110- 41 -,, , ,4 4 1XErt7," ''''''':: • , , - •'.3P -. 'ir,2 7 , Ihri .), I 1 • - --' ~-..'-.• 0,, . 13 - :We., ' . ''. ' . 1 " 1-7il " - -1 ' ''' ' ' , s ,. : \ 2\ ''' . C ilr'. - - .1: '''I'.1 0 )71";"t ;-- , 11 1 , 1. 4. t';' j- ktt 07 rr ''... • 1 \`';'l. • -y,,io ~ ,:.., Di_ -- • ...- ~ . -c2,--- ter s fc CHEL TENHFA The TAVISTOCK TEMPERANCE HOTEL, and FAMILY BOARDING HOUSE, is NOW OPENED. The respectable and central situation of this house joining on to the Assembly-rooms, corner of Rodney-terrace, in the most open and cheerful part of High. street, renders it a most desirable residence for visitors to this delightful town. E. WILKS begs respectfully to solicit the patronage of Private Families and Commercial Gentlemen, who may depend upon his using every exertion to make them comfortable. The following is a list of charges : Beds Is. 6d. or 2s. ; Breakfast Is. 9d. ; Dinner 2s. ; T ee ls. 6d. Lodging and board at public table, per week, from 1/. 12s. to 2/. 2s. Excelent stabling and lack-up coach-houses.—Private sitting - Qom! for those who prefer it. No fees to servants. 'C}ian. is Hon. Frienetttle. satisfietov te ‘ t . iet ,rl i d e believed he proposal made by h. koeeter4/ a; cellor of the Exchequer would be in eneral, and would be approved , If by t the Canadian branch of the trade, as wet). as hit' no gaged in the Baltic trade.—( Hear, he " r .) Mr. WARBURTON approvedof tL PIS-Pro the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The object. Iva s to obtain an increase of duty, and the pro, lesititn the Right Hon. Gentleman would leave the t tr,airt:s same relative position to each other.—(Het. Mr. HUTT believed that the remarks wl ‘tich had from the Hon. Member for Sunderland woulc k not be tided in by his e enstituentt, The proposition Chancellor of the Exchequer met with his ap, )robat Mr. VILLIERS would not let the Sessio, s pass out bringing the whole subject before the 1 lcuse. considered the question wt„ , e left perfectly open: by t rangement proposed t h at ,*Jae differential duti es v: objectionable as they were b an e d fer th e. at th ill ic e sv e r guments remained against thenf;rea—s b d b, h , t resources of th e try; present a and d the is colleague mig those who wished to have th e dtu'i.es altered wss, system was Hon. Aaldwearsmteanofant assured that he (Mr. Villiers) ;souk. give them an , z 1 tunity of establishing their position, t• bat the systtra contended for was of advantage to the colonial Oil shipping interests. Mr. HAWES believed the arrangern Vnt prop the Chancellor of the Exchequer ma with' the tion of the great body of the trade. After a few words in explanation from Mr.; Al : Tit.IOVIPSON and Mr. WARBURTON, the rt..% was agreed to, and the Report ordered to be re: to-moiro:v. Mr. BE'RNAL brought up the Report of the Jury Cess (,Irelaud) Bill. SUPPLY. On the motim: of Lord J. RUSSELL, the House les itself into a C o jtmittee of Supply, Mr. BERNAL Chair, when the of 4,0491. was voted for the of defraying the Cvl.l Establishment of Bermuda. 3,6071. for the Civil' Establishments of Pri.lee El Island. 7,9901. for the Civil- Establishments of the `,, Coast of Africa. 7,0991. for the Civil E s. toblishrnents of Western tralia. 10,7901. for the British Nort`t:' American ColLmie : 18,8951. for the Civil Establi: ei :ments of Canada 23,265/. for the Salaries of the' ,Stipendary apps &c. and others in the West Indian !Colonies. 9,8651. for the Civil Establishment elf Heligelai 30,0001. towards the moral and rel,lg'ious inst iffeci in edbr No. 14,896. rlie by r 14 the LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1840. PRICE SD• &ilea ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. rrnom - As GOULD, a BANKRUPT, having ABSCONDED with a LARGE SUM of MONEY in his possession, the above reward will be paid to any person who will give such information as will lead to his ap prehension, or to the recovery of the money. The Bankrupt is about 60 years of age, and 5 feet 10 inches in height ; of a s tout heavy appearance, round shouldered, and stoops. He carried on business as a Stay Manufacturer in Cheapside and Oxford-street, also at Portsea, Chatham, and Devonport. Application to be made to Mr. Pennell, the Official Assignee, No. 31, Basinghall-street ; or to Messrs. Hall and Thompson, Solicitors to the Assignees, Salters' Hall. Dated this sth day of June, 1840. OUTHWARK BRIDGE. kJ STEAM-BOAT PIER TOLL FREE for STEAM BOAT PASSENGERS. Notice is hereby given, that the Steam-Boat Pier at the Southwaik Bridge will be opened for public use on and after WiiiT-MorinAy, the Bth of JUNE, for embarking and landing Steam-Boat Passengers, Toll Free; and the Iron Steam-Boat Company's Boats will Arrive and Start therefrom for Hun gerford Alarket, Westminster, Vauxhall, and Chelsea, every quarter of an hour, IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. ment of Mr. F. O'Connor in York Castle, as contrary to , the spirit and policy of the laws of the country. Captain WINNINGTON presented a petition against Church Extension, and Lord Ashley presented several petitions from Dorsetshire and Worcester in favour of Church Extension. Mr. LITTON presented a petition from an officer of the British Museum, praying for an inquiry into the claims of the officers, and the amount of their salaries. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL presented two peti tions from proprietors of steam-vessels, against the law of pilotage. Captain GORDON presented a petition from Scotland against Non-Intrusion. On the motion of Mr. SC HOLE FIELD, the Farmers' and General Fire and Life Assurance Company Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from electors of the borough of Ludlow, complaining of the undue return of a member at the last election for that borough, on the ground of bribery and treating ; also a petition from 17 medical gentlemen of Carlisle, against the Vaccination Bill, and in favour of the Small Pox Bill; also a petition ofrfommrr. F. O'ConnoreformersinLond a o o n d , c o o t m ho p r l s ain o i o n o g fin o e f d the treatment political offences, wwm aoerredkt progressionur meet i ng aa a t t n a d Wd e i r n a wc y oh i f n er praying the he t a h ret a; Govan, country also u h v na e tn r,ya power of framing rules for the re gu l at i on o f pr i sons may b e ta k en f rom t h e v i s i t i ng e vaanrdiopu praying ypi Magistrates.nagrtsf for rAf reform l t s h o e similara x.ie tr o p o l is, petition adopted at a public throughan and petitionf complain i ngr omm i f sr Leamington,ogo of the tvheer t n h do m e ev d n o : Mr. HA WES p resente d s i x petitions from workmen in against the Copyright Bill. Mr. FOX MAULE begged to move the first read ing of a Bill to amend the Prisons Discipline Bill of last year, leave to bring in which he obtained last night. He was compelled to do so, because when be bad brought up the Bill, and was about to move its first reading, an Hon. Member had thought proper to count the House. Mr. MACKENZIE begged leave to say a few words in justification of the course which he took last night. The t - lonourable Gentleman had told him privately that the object of the Bill was to carry out certain clauses of the Bill of last year. When the Hon. Member made a statement last night, he found it differed from that ; he had therefore taken what he considered the only course to stop it in its progress. Mr. F. MAULE said the House was in precisely the same state when leave was given to introduce the Bill. Forty Members were not then present, and the House might have been counted out before that leave was given. No object could be gained by deferring it. Mr. MACKENZIE begged to state that if he had been aware that the Hon. Gentleman could have moved the first reading he would not have taken the course which he had done. yesterday, because it was not then in the hands of Mem bers. It seemed almost like a breach of faith, to press it upon the very day after. He believed he might say that the Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Tamworth would be absent that evening under the impression that it was not to come on.. Mr. P A KINGTON begged to state what took place upon Tuesday evening. Notice was given that the Bill was to be read a second time yesterday ; he was surprised that a Bill of so much importance should be hurried so, and it not then printed. None of her Majesty's Ministers being present, he asked any one of the Government whether it was intended to be proceeded with, and the Honourable Under Secretary for the Pion; 11 Department said Ile believed that the Bill had been fixed for :Thursday in a hurry, and that it was intended to be postponed to a future day. He was indeed astonished to see the Bill again put down for a second reading, after such an underanthrig. Lord J. RUSSELL—ft waf his intention to have pro pp=ed the second reading of the Bill yesterday, but as his Honourable Friend bad made that statement, and as there seemed to have existed an expectation that it would be postponed, he would not proceed with it till Thursday or Friday next.--( Hear, hear. ) FREEMASONRY. A SYLUM for the WORTHY AGED and DECAYED FREEMASON. The Fifth ANNUAL FESTIVAL in AID of the FUNDS '')f this INSTITUTION will take place on WEDNESDAY, the 2 4th instant, at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street. Bro. the Hon. HENRY FITZROY, in the Chair. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 5. Their Lordships met at a Quarter before Five o'Clock. The Reports on Warr's Divorce Bill, Deane's Divorce B 11, and Grant's Divorce Bill, were brought up, and the Bills were ordered to be read a second time after the recess. Battersby's Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed. AMe gc from the House of Commons brought up several private Bills. Lord DUNC A NN 0 N laid on the table an amended Re port of the evidence taken before the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Corporation of the City of Dublin. Lord HATHERTON presented a petition from Dar lington in Staffordshire, and from three adjoining pa rishes, none of which contained a town, for the repeal of the Corn-laws. Also a number of petitions to the same effect from places in Staffordshire and Lancashire. The Noble Lord gave notice that on Friday week next he would present a petition from the proprietors of the Staf ford and Worcester canal, and all the towns on the road, against the carriage of goods upon canals and railways on Sundays. Lord SEGRAVE presented petitions from Stroud against Church-rates, in favour of Medical Reform, and in favour of the Small Pox Inoculation Prevention Act. The Marquis of BREA DA LBA NE presented several petitions for the repeal of the Corn-laws, from places in Chester and Derby. Also a petition for Medical Reform from Pei th. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a petition in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath, from Southampton. The Right Rev. Prelate observed that whil s t h e was d es i rous of seeing a remedy . applied to the evils p o i n t e d out i n the pet i t i on, yet he feared that, through the ex t ravagance o f t h e proposa l s on one side and indifference to the subject on the other, there was little prospect of an effectual remedy being applied. The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions from Chelsea, from Islington, and from the pariah of St. Ann's, Westminster, against Sunday trading. TREATMENT OF MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. Lord DENMAN presented a petition from Leeds, agreed to at a public meeting there, praying not only for a mitigation of the treatment of Mr. Feargus O'Con nor, but also, that in consequence of the severity he had already endured, he should now receive a free pardon. The Marquis of NORMANS Y would take that oppor tunity of laying before their Lordships some further information on the subject of Mr. Feargus O'Connor's treatment in York Castle. He had written to Mr. Hague in York a letter, requiring from him a distinct answer to each of the allegations in the petition of Mr. O'Connor, and he would read to their Lordships the sub stance of that gentleman's answer. It was dated June I. hi his letter Mr. Haynes stated that " Mr. F. O'Connor is not subject to any indignities of the person. He did not take his chamber utensil up stairs or bring it down, or clean it out. He did net scour his room out or per form any menial office. He had sheets offered to sleep in, and he refused them. He keeps to-night, and will con tinue to keep, the best room on the felon side. He has tea and sug ar w ith ou t res t r iction as to quantity twice a-day. He has animal food at dinner and two glasses of wine. He is shaved daily and has clean linen and a towel when he wishes. There are no beds but such as have iron stocks, and flock-beds, of which he has four. He has a pillow, a chair, end a table. H e ea t s an d has eaten his meals in his ward by himself, the first day excepted. He has a large yard for exercise. He has a bed-room and a large hospital to himself. He wears his own clothes." The Noble Mar quis then proceeded to say he had another letter from the same gentleman as to some other relaxations which was proposed in favour of Mr. .O'Connor. He did not, howev er , t hi n k i t necessary to enter into the subject. He believed it would ultimately be found that Mi. O'Con nor would enjoy as much indulgence in York Castle as would be consistent with the sentence which the Ceurt had passed on him. Lord BROUGHAM said that it appeared the Magis trates of York, had met the statements of Mr. O'Connor by counter-statements. He had himself seen enough of state ments and counter-statements to induce him to sus pend his judgment on the present occasion. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He would, therefore, abstain from entering into any details on either side of the question until further inquiries had been mado with re gard to it. M ithout any disrespect to the Ma gistrates, he should say that it would be advisable to w a for an impartial inquiry into the subject. The Marquis of NORMANDY was anxious to wait for such further inquiry as his Noble Friend had alluded to. CORN-LAWS STEWARDS. Dro. Alderman Thomas Wood Enc. 9.0 President. David Wilson .. John Yat es John King .. ... S. W. 329 Treasurer. C. Trancred lO Hon. Secretary. And twenty-six other Brethren. Dinner on Table at Five for Six precisely. Tickets, Fifteen Shillings each, may be had of the Stewards, at Freemasons' Tavern, and of JAMES LEITH, Secret Office, Quen-street Place, June .5, 1840. A T a. MEETING of the COMMITTEE -- Qi" the BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVER Y SOCIETY, held at 27, New Broad-street, on FRIDAY, June 5,1840, It was unanimously resolved— That this Committee regard the decision of the Govern- Inent to relax the prohibition on the exportation of Indian la bourers, to the Mauritius with the greatest regret and alarm. That they are surprised at the precipitancy with which the measure was pressed to a division in the House of Commons last evening, before papers which were presented only a few days since, bearing directly upon the question, could receive that patient and careful attention which their importance de manded. That the appalling facts recorded in those Parlia mentary documents, establish ,beyond contradiction the repre sentations which have been made respecting the general seve rity of the treatment of, and the dreadful mortality among those already imported. That they have no ground for believing that the measures contemplated will have the effect of preventing the repetition of frauds, violence, and cruelty. That the stringent regulations issued by the Governor-Ge neral of India, relating to the export of Coolies, subsequently confirmed by both Houses of Parliament, and by the Govern ment of the country, having completely failed, they feel bound by every consideration of humanity and justice to condemn and protest against this course pursued by her Majesty's Govern ment on a question of such vital importance. J. H. TREDGOLD, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. EXTINCTION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. Now ready, Second Edition, much enlarged, with a Map, Bvo., 55., Furnival's Inn. C. TANCRED, Hon. Sec. The B re th ren w ill no t appear i n M ason i c cos t ume , an d G en . IleMen not of the Fraternity are respectfully invited to attend. THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE, AND ITS REMEDY. - By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. IVANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIII e,INGHAM RAILWAY beg to inform the Public, that the LINE between MANCHESTER and STOCKPORT IS OW OPEN. The TRAINS will start as follows until mrther notice : FROM MANCHESTER TO STOCKPORT. Morning. Afternoon. si, job, Ili, l2i, 11,-3i, 41, 7i,—J. FROM STOCKPORT TO MANCHESTER. In a few days, in 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs. cloth, PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECO. NOMY ; or, The Laws of the Formation of Nationa Wealth, developed by means of the Christian Law of Govern ment. In Three Arguments. By WILLIAM ATKINSON. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. POOR-LAW BILL. - General JOHNSON said as the Poor-law Bill stood for an early day, and as returns moved for by him so far back as February would throw light upon the matter, he begged to move that they be made forthwith.—Ordered. This day is published, a New Edition of pHE REV. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS A.t. in 3 vols. Sro., with Portrait, price 365. cloth, lettered. The Portrait is sold separately, by Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond. street; and by the Publishers, price ss. • India proofs, 7s. 6d, A few Copies of the Fourth Volume of the former .. Morning. Afternoon. i, 8,9, 10, 11, 12. I 1,-3, 4,5, 6, 7,8. On SUNDAYS, the departures will be, — FROM MANCHESTER TO STOCKPORT. 8,9 i, morning. I 6i, Bi, afternoon. FROM STOCKPORT TO MANCHESTER, ~. 7, 9, morning. I si, 8, a ft ernoon . The trains will stop at Rushfurd to take up or set down pas.- tigers when required. CANADA. In answer to Mr. PAKINGTON, Lord J. RUSSELL said be knew nothing of what had passed in another place on the Fubject—( Hear, hear) —but as to despatches which had been received from the Governor-General of Canada, there bad been no reference to the Saint Sulpicc Monastery question, except that the excitement which had prevailed upon it was subsiding. MR. O'CONNOR. - Edition still remain. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. 'IL~3~ :Just published,,,with Two Illustrations, price 6d., No. V., of GIDEON GI L E S, THE ROPER. MEETING AT MANCHESTER. METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD- At a MEETING heId PAVEMENT at the YORK HOTEL, MAN CHESTER, on MoNna - v, the Ist of JUNE, 1840, convened for the purpose of hearing an explanation of the principle adopted by the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, by Mr. J. Lee Stevens, of London ; present, among other official and influential gentlemen, Members of the Boa r d o f Surveyors of Hi g h ways , o f th e Paving and Soughing Com mittee, of the Manchester and Police Commissioners and other surveyors, &c., Mr. AG LIONB Y wished to know from the Hon. Under Seceetary of State whether he had received from the Visit ing Magistrates of York gaol an exact account of the re laxations in Mr. O'Connor's treatment. Mr. FOX MAULE said be could not answer that question distinctly, but should be able to do so soon, for Mr. Crawford, the Inspector of Prisons, bad been sent down to examine into the truth of Mr. O'Connor's alle gations. Mr. AGLIONBY—That was not the question—it was whether the Hon. Gentleman had heard from the Visiting Magistrates what relaxations bad taken place in Mr. O'Connor's treatment. Mr. F. MAUL E—l cannot answer that question now. Mr. AGLIONBY—After the recess? Mr. F. MAULE—Yes. STOCK IN TRADE. FARES. Ist 2nd 3rd Class. Class. Class. )/ etween Manchester and Stockport 6d...15. 0d...05. 6d, ~ Manchester and Rushford ...Os. 8d...05. 6d...05. 4d. By THOMAS MILLER. This Work is published Every Fortnight in Numbers at Six. pence, and in Monthly Parts, at One Shilling. London : Hayward and Moore, Paternoster-row. the emancipated Negroes. 3,540/., being a portion of the chary of t Land Emigration Board. 14,5001. for defraying the expenses of Crie blishment of St. Helena. 3,900/. for Nova Scotia. 4,0001. for the repair and maintenance of Canal. 61,2631. for the expenses of the Expedit s, Stockport and Rushford ls. 0d...05. 9d...05. 6d. N umnibuses will leave the offices of Messrs. Bromley and ewton, Market-street, Manchester, and Warren-street,Stock -441, for the respective stations ten minutes before the departure each t ra i n. Th ey w ill a l so wa it t h e arr i va l o f ever y t ra i n . - "Omnibus fare, 3d. , A ttention is requested to the legal notice exhibited at the Ilttions with respect to the Company's liabilities as to loss or "' l , l , l age of luggage. he serv an t s o f th e C ompany are s t r i c tly prohibited fron t ask - "g for or receiving any fee or gratuity from passengers. r . S moking is n o t a ll owe d i n th e s tations, in or upon the ear l."' —nehester, June 4, 1840. T HE TABLET WEEKLY NEWS PAPER, Price 6d. No 4 of the TABLET, and all following Numbers, will be published on SATURDAY MORNING in time for Post. Also a Second Edition for Town Circulation in time for delivery with the Evening Papers. Letters and communications for the Editor to be addressed, pre-paid, to 3, Brydges-street, Strand. Orders received by all newsmen in town and country. TO MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-L.AW UNIONS, &c. &c. This day is published, No. 23, of Vol. IV., price 6d. Stamped, FrHE JUSTICE of the PEACE ; contain ing —Sixth Annual Report of the Poor-law Commis sioners—Poor-law Commission—Tithe Commission—Reg. v. Capel, continued—Queen v. Featherstonehaugh—Corporation Charter of Incorporation, Expenses of obtaining—Reg. v. Hayward, Grounds for Removing an Indictment by Cortio rari—Reg. v. Long and !Roberts, Larceny, Lucri Cause, Definition of—Practical Points, Correspondence, &c. Also, Second Edition, price 25., The OVERSEER'S GUIDE and ASSISTANT, contain ing Plain Instructions to Overseers of Parishes in Poor-% w Unions. By C. P. BARRETT, Esq., Clerk of the E kit Union, Bucks. SAMUEL BROOKS, Esq., in the Chair ; It was proposed by RICHARD Eva Ns, E,q. ; seconded by JEREMIAH GARNETT, Esq., and resolved unanimously ; That, after hearing Mr. Stevens's explanation of the prin ciple of the wood pavement invented by the Count de Lisle, and practised by the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, this Meeting entertains a favourable opinion of the invention, and strongly recommends to the surveyors of high ways to pave a portion of one of the streets of the town, with a view of testing ,its merits. SAMUEL BROOKS, Chairman. JOSEPH PEEL, Esq., being then called to the Chair, thanks were voted to SAMUEL BROOKS, Esq., and the Meeting diissolved. River Niger. bO,OOO/. to the Lord Lieutenant of Irelet under the Privy Seal. 10,4001. for the Foundling Hospital, Dubin 1,0004 to the Female Orphan Asylum. 3,500/. for the Western and Cork Hospital, D 1,0001. for the Lying-in Hospital, Dublin. 1,5001. for St. Stephen's Hospital, Dublin. 3,8001. for the Fever Hospital, Cork-street, D 500/. for the Hospital for Incurables. 11,9281. for the Roman Catholic College of Ma 3001. for the Royal Irish Academy. 3001. for the Royal Mibernian Academy. On the vote of 5,500/. for the Royal Society of D being read, Mr. Hutton felt himself obliged to object to the ; to the Society, inasmuch as it never was intended to Society should be a political one, and besides that, were no regular accounts laid before the public. Mr. LUCAS was rather surprised to hear the c tions that had now been made ; after the ample :..• r. 2. 1 factory explanation that had bee a given. The vote was then agreed to, ,ail were the following, 1,9501. for the Royal Belfast A......ldemical Institatic 3,6401. for the Commissioners of Public Works. 25,1001. for the expenses of the Cll, ; ef Secretary c Lord-Lieutenant, in Dublin and Londoxt,. and for prin 12,4641. for the Officers of the Household of the I Lieutenant of Ireland. 4,6651. for the payment of the Civil Serv - U*e in It el 4,1501. for the publication of proclamatio.us, and pi ing of statutes in Ireland. 33,661/. for Non- Conforming, Seceding, and Prot 1 ant Dissenting Mi n i sters i n Ireland, 70,000 L for law charges and criminal prosecution Ireland. 34,9591, for the public offices and Metropolitan Police o Dublin. 2,972/, for the Board of Public Works in Ireland. 7,0001. for the town land survey of Ireland> 3,6731. for the Commissioners for the Improvement o the Shannon. 206,9481. for the Commissariat department. 52,7381. for half-pay pensions and allowances in the Commissariat department. On the vote for 76,3001. for law expenses and grants to die Scottish Universities being read, Sir JAMES GRAHAM objected to the sum of 800/. for a professor of civil engineering for the Colle.. of Glasgow. He, under the Commissioners, had recom mended that that expenditure should he placed under the control of a University Court. Mr. F. MAULE said the Cotamissioirers had recom mended the establishment of a Court, but the Government had not deemed it necessary to adopt their reccun Lion for the present, Mr. GILLON did not object to the grant, but h a small sum would be granted to the School of Edinburgh, which was the means of affording nimeli in struction and recreation to the working classes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the subject was one of great importance and some diffi culty. He felt the necessity of having security that any grant would be properly applied for the public I:ce.fit, He thought perhaps that gifts of casts, books, &c. would. be better than money. He would consider the subject, and if be could see his way clearly, would not crow any difficulty in the way of some small grants id civil contingencies. Mr. HAWES said he was glad to hear this qualified assurance of the Right Hon. Gentleman. The School of Design in London was an institution of great and it would,be an object of the highest importance fuse such schools through all cur large manufa towns. The effect on our manufactures would k beneficial, Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET asked when the Bill to settle the rating of Stock in Trads would be brought in ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was understood tore ply—Shortly. ____ PATENT ROLLING and COMPRESS . ING IRON COMPANY, 78, King William-street, London. Capital 125,000/., in 5,000 Shares of 251. each. Deposit, Si. per Share. DIRECTORS. Si t u, Walter Alexander Urquhart, Esq. It ip 7 m. Gossett, Royal Engineers f Thos. Hawkes, Esq.,M.P. quo Ryton, Esq. I W. H. Vardy, Esq. ANLIASMessrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. °tl erroa—Thomas Hanson Peile, Esq., Great Winchester street. Th SECRETARY—MT. John Atlee. 4 4 . object of this Company is the working of certain patents al k :ed, and now in force, for rolling and com pr ess ing iron by ipd eery, thus producing in an immeasurably shorter time, loot a greatly diminishes/ cost, a variety of articles proved to , r,.rY superior to those r esu lti ng f rom manua l l a b our . ti v ,L'e articles to which th ese pa t en t s app ly c o n si s t o f bolt s , of eq, raailway pins, and others too numerous to particularize, iieZ i Lich the consumption is unli m it e d, and which are indis- R 4 , o "wte in the construction of railways, steam boilers, and h r aeters, ship building, architectural, agricultural, and a „ ;_VY of other very useful purposes. % C !" Patent railway pins have for some time past been used 1,447 railroads throughout England, and their superiority is th is 'loled, not merely by th e cer tifi ca t es o f some o f th e fi rs t aun e ers, but practically by the repeated orders of contractors s te 'lrnerican agents (some executed and others in course of tli e e L lt imi), the whole of which may be seen on application to du,,,Lmeretary, who will show specimens of the articles pro deir7,_., and a ff ord any further information relative to the un- A sk ing generally. C.,,,,,PPlication for Shares to be made to the Secretary, at the grAny's Offices. 1141;fonsequence of the demand for Shares from the country cwt`4l. rauch exceeded the number calculated on, applications be entertained after the 15th inst.] The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Sir R. INGLIS presented petitions from Sheffield, Leeds, and several other places, in favour of Church Ex tension. CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. On the Order of the Day for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. B. WOOD said, although he did not mean to di vide the House, he must express his firm convictien that the motion he made last night in opposition to one clause of the Bill was founded in justice. After the discussion that had taken place on the subject last night, he did not intend to divide the House upon the rejection of the clause, but he must enter his protest against its impolicy and injustice. He held this to be a most unprecedented proceeding. It had thrown the whole retail trade of London into confusion, and its effect would be to benefit the large importers at the expense of the small traders. Captain-PECHEL did not think if he were to divide the House on the kill he should much mend the mino rity he was in the other night. But that was the last op portunity the House would have of expressing its opinion of the tax upon windows. He understood the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed introducing a clause which would in some respect ease the minds of the public with regard to the new survey, but he feared that clause would only affect persons and not houses, it would only give security to persons who had opened windows under the provisions of Lord Althorp's Act, but if any change in the property took place he feared the build. ing would still be liable to the additional duty. The public , felt that there had been a great breach of faith committed 'as regarded these duties. The window-tax pressed very heavily on innkeepers, who were made to pay for the par lours in which their customers were served, although shop windows were in other trades exempted. He regretted that the Hon. Member for Falkirk was not in his place to press the reduction of the post-horse duty, although he saw the Chancellor of the Exchequer shake his head—.( A laugh)—and he feared there was little chance of that being obtained. A 'derman THOMPSON complained that the scale of duties with respect to ti r.ber had not been specified by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He should, however, enter his protest against the principle of the plan as most unjust in operation. Mr. WARBURTON regretted that the Right Hon. Gentleman had not made his Bill a temporary one, be cause, in his opinion, it was rather a clumsy way of raising the revenue, and he hoped It would only be necessary to continue it for a short period. After a few words from Mr. THORNELY and Mr. ANDREW WHITE, the Bill was read a third time and passed. The Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report on the Admiralty Court (Judges, &c., Salary) Bill, having been read, Mr. FOX MA ULE moved that a clause be added re. lilting to the office, duties, and salary of the Registrar of the Court. The clause was read a first and second time, and ordered to be read a third time on Friday next. In answer to a question from Colonel SIBTHORP, that we did not hear, respecting Dr. Bowri ng ' s ex p enses , Lord J. RUSSELL said his Noble Friend the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs was prevented by indis position from attending that evening. Sir J. GRAHAM said that such being the case he presumed the Noble Lord would not object to postpone in the Committee of Ways and Means the vote for the Post-office expenses of the Foreign-office, respecting which the Noble Lord (Palmerston) was to have given some explanation. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he would postpone the vote. 'pa t ° I We' Manchester, June 3,1840. Models and reports on the merits of the invention, by sur veyors and other competent authorities, may be seen at the office of the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, 20i, John-street, Adelphi, London, where, or at the solicitors, Messrs. H o d son an d B urton, 10, Sali sbury-street, Strand, protspectuses may be obtained, and applications for shares should be immediately addressed ; as also to Messrs. Thomas Caldwell and Sons, sharebrokers, 16, Marsden-street, Man chester; and Messrs. D. and J. B. Neilson, sharebrokers, 3, Exchange -court, Exchange-street East, Liverpool. Sir S. CANNING presented a petition from the free men of King's Lynn, praying that all freemen possessed of the municipal, might have the Parliamentary franchise conferred upon them. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition, praying for the abolition of railway traffic on the Lord's Day. DUTIES ON SUGAR AND COFFEE. Mr. E WART gave notice that on the 23d he would move that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, on the Duties upon Sugar and Coffee. Sir R. INGLIS suggested that the notice was beyond the regular time. WORKS on GEOLOGY, Just Published by J. RIDGWAY. 1. GEOLOGY as a SCIENCE applied to the CON STRUCTION of HARBOURS, RAILROADS, and DIS COVERY of COAL. By JOHN ROOKE. Second Edi tion, with a Dissertation on Geology. Price 6s. bound in cloth. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pur suant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain Causes of CONDUITT v. SOANE, and CONDUITT v. PRESTON, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the. Public Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lane, in the City of London, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of June, 1840, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in Seven Lots ; Certain LEASEHOLD ESTATES of the late Sir JOHN SO ANE, Knight, Comprising Five Genteel and Convenient Re sidences, situate and forming the entire Western Side of Al bion Place, Blackfriars Bridge, in the County of Surrey, N limbered respectively 1 to 5 ; and Two Commodious Sub stantial Houses, Numbers 7 and 8, in Orchard Street, Port r aan-square. Mr. - E WART replied that he believed it was acknow ledged that the little interval of the adjournment till Tues day did not count. The SPEAKER said that the Hon. Member should then wait for the adjournment to be fixed.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. EWART thought it had been.--.(N0.) ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LITTON gave notice of a clause in the Committee en this Bill respecting the services by landlords of affi. davits in ejectment. 2. GEOLOGY of SCRIPTURE. By GEORGE FAIR HOLME, Esq. Second Edition, being New and Conclusive Demonstrations both of the Fact and Period of the Mosaic De luge, with numerous Illustrations. Price 16s. bound in cloth. 3. The FOSSIL FLORA of GREAT BRITAIN. By Dr. LINDLEY, and W. HUTTON, Esq. 3 vols. cloth. Price 61. 12s. TO IRONMONGERS, CALICO PRINTERS, GLASS MANUFACTURERS, JEWELLERS, AND ALL OTHERS REQUIRING DESIGNS. Col. WOOD gave notice that when the motion for the House to resolve itself into Committee on the Metro politan Police Courts Bill should be made, he in tended to move that it be an instruction to that Commit.. tee to make provision for the officers of those Courts making returns of persons liable to serve in the militia. He hoped the Bill would not be hurried through at a time when no one would have any opportunity of saying a word on the subject, but that ample opportunity would be given for dis cussing the question. Mr. BARRY BALDWIN moved for certain returns relating to the corporation of the borough of Totnes, which were agreed to. Mr. B. WOOD moved for a return of the names of all the Unions governed by Boards of Guardians under the provisions of the Poor-law Amendment Act in England and Wales, the month and year when each was first in corporated, the names of counties wherein such Unions are situated ; the names of all the assistant Poor law Commissioners for England and Wales, and date and appointment of each ; the date of every visit paid by each Assistant Commissioner to Boards of Unions in England and Wales, from the lst day of January 1839 to the 31st day of December 1839; the name of such Visiting Commissioner, and of such Board visited. Mr. WARBURTON gave notice that, on Thursday next, he should move for returns from the gaols of Win chester and Fisherton of a similar nature to those already laid before the House from thegaol of Chaster of the regu lations for the treatment of prisoners confined for misde meanors and of those for the treatment of persons confined for felony. Just Publisied, in 12 Parts, Imperial folio, Price 3/. 10s. bound. PHILLIP'S RUDIMENTS of CURVI LINEAR DESIGN, containing 48 Plates, engraved on Steel, numerous Uncials and Vignettes, with Dissertations on Taste, Ornamental Composition, Tracings of Style, &c. The styles illustrated in the Work are the Hindostanee, Egyptian, Persian, Grecian, Roman, Byzantine, Arabian, Gothic, Cinquo Cento, French Timber, Gothic—German Timber, Gothic—Style of the 16th Century, Raphalesque, Elizabethan, Batavian, Louis XIV. and XV. Baroque, Watteau, and Mo dern French. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, gratis, at the Chambers of Sir Giffin Wilson, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ;of Messrs. Egan, Waterman, and Wright, 23, Es sex-street, Strand ; of Messrs. White and Pigot, 12, Great Marlborough-street ; of Messrs. Dyneley, Coverdale, and Lee, Field -court, Gray's Inn; and of Mr. H. W. Herring, Auc tioneer, Fleet-street. I3OLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. CONTINENTAL DAGUERREOTYPES of the fir' class, in one hundred beautiful Views taken in GREECE, PiALY, and FRANCE, recently introduced into this country b y Messrs. CLAUDET and HOUGHTON, (Licencees and 'Patentees), for the exhibition and sale of which a separate room has been exclusively appropriated. HALL'S Patent Hydraulic Belt, or Water Elevator at work, in a ca e twenty feet high, for raising a large body of water from any depth without the expense of pumps. COINING PRESS, show ing the process of the Royal Mint; this machine will strike off seventy medals per minute before the visitors. The above are novelties just added to the Exhibition, which still contains all the varieties of last Easter week, as seen by many thousands of visit ors since that period. There is also continued the Chro matic Fire Cloud, various Models and Engines in Motion, Power and Jacquard Looms at work, by one of which beau tiful specimens of Spun Glass and Silk are Woven (Williams and Sowerby, Patentees,) Green's Balloon, with the Guide Apia ratus, Garnerin's and Cocking's Parachute illustrated, Electrotypes, Diving Bell and Diver, Microscope magnifying 36,000 times, Magnetic and Electrical experiments, Mr. Snow Harris's Lightning Conductor illustrated, and Colonel Pasley's method of Blowing up the Royal George. A popular Lecture by Mr. Maugham, at Two o'clock for Whitsun week. In answer to a question from Lord ASHBURTON, Earl FITZ WILLIAM said that it certainly was his intention to bring this subject before their Lordships on Thursday next. Lord MELBOURNE said as it would be necessary for the House to sit to-morrow, he should then move the ad journment far the Whitsun week. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Scot land, for the pardon of Frost, Williams, and Jones; a petition from St. David's, Scotland ; and from Stroud, for the suppression of the opium trade ; and a petition from the corporation of Dunfermline, for the abolition of the Corn-laws, which the Noble and Learned Lord said was a little further than he was prepared to go. p.Se each , . • Any of the above Parts may be had separately at 7s. 6d, London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. MIDWIFERY ILLUSTRATED. 46 Just published, No. VI. price Is. 6d.. containing Six En gravings, of AN ATLAS of PLATES, Illustrative of the Principles and Practice of MIDWIFERY; with descriptive letter-press. Ry FRANCIS H. RAMSBOTHAM, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetric and Forensic Medicine at the London hoped its at Hospital. This work will be completed in twelve numbers ; the plates being engraved on steel allow of an unlimited number of equally good impressions; enabling the publisher to offer it at an unprecedented low price, trusting to an extensive sale to remunerate him for th• great outlay incurred in its production. London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. HILL COOLIES. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from St. Ives against the importation of the Hill Coolies into the Mau ritius. The Noble and Learned Lord said he viewed with feelings of alarm he could not describe, any attempt to revive the most detestable traffic which had been abolished, and moved fora copy of all orders issued by the Governor- G eneral of India, respecting the shipment of the Hill Coolies, and of the reports of all persons appointed by the Governor- General to inquire into the execution of the same, and of all correspondence between her Majesty's Go vernment and the Governor-General relating thereto. He would now give notice, that if his Noble Friend could nut obtain the information which he desired by to-morrow, he (Lord Brougham) would bring the subject before the House on an early day after the recess. Lord H AWARDEN presented a petition from Tippe rary against any alteration of the Corn-laws. The Duke of RICHMOND moved for certain returns relating to those Friendly Societies whose funds arc deposited in Savings Banks. Lord FA VE RSH ADZ presented numerous petitions against the alteration of the Corn-laws. Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow. ts.l ' I. j 0 s. ts. ; is. stone r load DENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Rick-cloth Marquee, Tent, and Flag Manufacturer, '2, Duke-street Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Agricu:turists in general, that he has now ready for immediate delivery a quantity of WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, both New and Secondhand, at a moderate charge. - CHURCH EXTENSION. Mr. BAINES wished to ask the Hon. Baronet the Member for the University of Oxford whether he was new ready to submit to the House the precise words of his mo tion on the subject of Church Extension? There had been already three notices given, every one of which was different. Did the Hon. Baronet mean to agree to any one of the notices given, or did he mean to give a different notice ? 0 a. 4 “ it Open from Ten o'clock in the morning. Admission, One Shilling. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT STREET. 4 . ° Sb 56 0 Orders, per post, duly attended to. Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and Rick-cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. DROWNING. The fallowing judicious rules arc drawn up by Mr D. 0. Edwards, of Chelsea, who turned his attention to the subject from having recently witnessed the drowning of three men in consequence of their own misdirected exertions. His belief is that the majority of (leaths of this kind arise from the same cause. Mr. GILLON expressed his satisfaction eve slight encouragement he had received, which was as much as he had a right to expect the_ first time, ko --- "--- pirl(3. OLD BOND-STREET, and No 1, OLD JEWRY, CITI ' HE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by Ma tt "Ir. E. SOLOMONS are the most powerful Instru. , Matt the relief of deafness. From their minute construetion 41!ettrenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely_ , ; 21 3 , .„antt they may be inserted and removed with the greatest ta /Yuri; 'l' their use the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly Lord p Ott the organs of hearing in such a pleasant manner as . to af.. ' , lent:" treatest relief to those labouring under the distressing an_ , it i .:"...peaftiess. :a lit , r. SOLOMONS' _PATENT SPECTCLES possess the ad ilie,-"Ile of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through li v .'arious humours of tho eye, so as to render vision most perfectly of 'lnd by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense coolness) and pleasure to the organ, .with the additionallrecom ?O, - gi , Ation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common and e t. Their superlative excellence is attested by the following a h 4 many other eminent practitioners, wt,o have examin e d, used, 4i, leeornmended them in preferencs to all others : 81,,,, , nth0ny Carlisle, F.R.S. . Langham.place. N I . T e nJamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Saville -row. 4 ao,'"knes E. Anderson, M.D , 11, New Burlington-street. lltZtJohnsoo &es M D ' Suffolk-place. 41 . ' 0 Y B. Cooper, Esq ,, 24'w-street, Spring Gardens. - Andrews, Esq., Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's. 1' Pla ce. 4 e . . 114 1r 0 , 1( t, eY, E, ,E5 q. q„ l . O, St. Helen's-place. New Broad-street. 4 c o ' -°,. Aldis, Etiq., M.D , Old Burlington-street. tt eand, M.D., F.R.S.:Bulstrode-street, Manchester-square. l i ttis e A te * 15 , Albemarle-street, 4 W Be, Chester-terrace. hil W. Lunn, 14, Lang am-place. e` h nson, 38, Conduit-street, 14 / .12 • Vo - e ll ,uii,„. jpiest, M . D., 13, Finsbury-squar f3tirti7,"l7l,-oulson, Frederick.place, Old Jewry. are, New Bridge-street,. 4;11,11,1air, Physician to the Sussex County Hospital. 'itAel)al.7,,..ence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto. 17.,0n B. ' al d e d n lemo t r i e l ., , Tgmple-row, Birmingham. Atir d Y John Todd Es n q la Grand Parade, Brighton. hi' " , 11u ' ', ''' * e . , Mrner, Esq., M.D., Old Steyne, do. k! hfar t " r• Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. is'iliiii i n i Eso a v t . -el isl e ,„ -.., -.1.D., Rochester. ti • eld,h "on, Esq. M.R.C.S., do ,TIL-,,,b- : n i n ro, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. J: J - 71350n % t EN Surgeon, do. P, • Led { ,' 1.. Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. do p,.4.0,4, q, do. do. ,p - efes,, o , xnfeland, Physician to theing of Prussia, Berlin. Pi q essot re Thg, Physician to the King of . Saxony, Dresden b o l' o r enior i ens and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. , t or „..-onitz, Oculist, Dresden. ,1 4 t.es It'Trs h ineisser, Hamburg. i i i . bv,,,..-ionnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. .7 hun"'fr NI D . en 2 • ~C ork, do. li t- r , li',,'LD- do. do. W • ool e e Ys M.D., Waterford, Ireland. il , 51. D . , 'lle pre ' 1411.C.S Limerick, do. cd o o. trint,i4tblic are respectful) cautioned against some unprincipled "_ti his no have assumed Mr. E. S 's name and profession, and are, v;c1:111.-:rlediate neighboui hood 'and, with the most unblushing Pted-rY. itassucleng from the daily' press puffs about " Newly-in_ Lenses," and Hearing Instruments, which are ~,Lasse 4 Y set forth as possessing the most wonderful powers. The rtc a t highly detrimental to the sight. The names of some obscure tile„thtbli4fs and others are used in this absurd quackery, to deceive a r ,u.roat„ e ,. lll ,to a belief that these pernicious glasses possess some very are slitQa. powers. These common Lenses may be purchased for fin, , Xset,,g,_ lll e pair, .and for which the most exorbitant charges Lg e,, I F 1 1 the parties, against whom the public are now respect -,4, p„`,"ed• Mr. E. S. has received for his invention .. Royal hnier v .".' e n l ,"and the patronage of the Royal Family. .14,14 . No. 1, Old Jewry, City ; and No. 36, Old Bond street, P ~_ 4 CURE EFFECTED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED RETURNED. ESSRS. COOPER and CO., Members tes t ~, of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 10, Bouyerie ;zoriVieet.street, may be consulted from Bight o'Clock in the .e%' 4 ,_B until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, ;4'lW:lh:ea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, cud 1.„ 41 t o f r „° , of the Urethra, Ike. The treatment they adopt is the re vie ~, , wenty_ss-. years' extensive and successful practice in London. "ily, '.ogt inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine tk,s and cases of a slight nature in two or t hree, at a moderate 'rose, unaaded by the dangerously indiscriminate use of mercury. r e ure effected w ithout confinement or hindrance from business. 4 01 . "" ter s (Post p a id) enclosing a rem it tance for m e di c i nes w ill b e t4vierect by return ; and Country P a ti en t s c orresponded w ith un til ''vered RE-ANIMATION. THE Medical Effects of Steel, as a strengthener THE and restorative, have been known for ages to excel those 4,llietber articles of the Materia Medico, and in this age of luxury 47rt.,,,isipation, when the indiscretions of youth disappoint the ex ,l) A l l '• of maturity, it is not to be wondered that a medicine of as SEDDON'S genuine AROMATIC LOZENGES r n ;fsys. should havb attracted the attention of the first .medi tt.eini'e_lo Europe. When the most importan functions of life are l'ed n " e , and those who are invalids by inheritance or imortidence tiPnot ed to the most deplorable state of nervous debility, it he that relief is to be found. It has been ascertained, 4e s or onbt, that these circumstances are occasioned by a gene laii,,Partial relaxation or weaknesses in either sex ; and it is wt th e certain that SEDDON'S LOZENGES are the best, it s a l,'"Y remedy ever discovered for this species of debility. ri d ' ,__ s en into the stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves cuta4rur through every pore, producing effects at once delight se,7, h e s "'!), and permanent. When the spark c f life begins to grow _circulation languid, and the faculties paralysed, these . Lo aTits, r e. found to give tone to the nerves, exhilirate the animal Hence :rsienntrigorate the body or, and re-animate the whole man. Wen t o . exercise, loss depravity of appetite, and pallid counhte si, Pte,tl,,icate approaching consumption, the delicate female will o . ed . and restored to health and society by the benign in re,4 this medicine. fla•sig,, red _ rd, i ns only by the Proprietor, and . sold by his Agents, Mr. C o " arid ;Strand; Johnston, 65, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and Hsu -154 Oxford-street ; also, by Messrs. Ward, Pring, and si;th; alZl or eland.street, Dublin; Butler, Watsrloo-place, Ellin tal ls '' and ~ot Most respectable Venders in the kingdom ; bexesy b s "... each. Observe each box is signed J. P. Seddon. er the vv i SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF „ COPAIBA Pit:Ni,,, Per iod of Two Months upwards . of Three Hundred Patients 'Nk - s`P s k sf hl treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with " " S PECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIB A. 11 „ph Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S., one Thomas, Council of he Pres so ege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. s Hospital, and fi h ,s o c , Of Surgery in the King's College London. (4 1ePas'sis rn aoc trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiha, at St. r ien' e rusi e —° sPlial, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male ft._a re,,,_%and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica aro,Y, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant ` - *Paiba„ g , (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. illlr4nsk°4llB-Inn-fields, Atell 1 5, 1835 . 14Petni.41 Cooper, Esq., F 11.5., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and anis`stiliesissll Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the h r, tr'aroess.lon.! lott o as gr4aby Cooperpresestr his compliments to Ifs. Geo. Franks, t , ts—t , Of 6: Pleasure in keanng testimony of the efficacy of his So. -scnba.JJaiba In Gonerriroa, for which disease Mr. Cooper has Ne w - 4 e Solution in ten or t wel v e eases with perfect success. e treet s B Pring-garderu, Apri113,115.35." Irn,ollolZottble Medicine is confidently recommended in all case s itt Lati na nava, leet, Urethral Discharg,es, Spasmodic Stristures, iektu s rifyi n ''' the Kidneys, Bladder Urethra, and Prostate Gland ; Nolen, n l i,efteets upon the gent ral health render it particularly ap. spat eases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. 14 k rilY by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackriars-road. Stot t : s ay_ 1 2e had of all Med!cine-venders in the Usited King. to k __.„= , 0d . ., 41. Fran and 1 ls. eacn. 210 n less 1, George es,Blarkiriars road, Is engraved is-i;.rnraent Stamp it cannot be genuine. .11'. Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock dauT PATENT and other METALLIC PENS, Manufactured by JAMES HEELY and SONS, Mount street, Birmingham. *** To secure Purchasers from imposition, all Cards and Boxes of James Heeley and Sons' Pens have the word.' " 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 h 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. THE EUTROCHOSTYLE, An Excellent Office Pen, in strength between the Macros tyle and Diamond Pen, price Is. 6d. 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 ls. 6d. per Card of Twelve Pens. TIM ORIGINAL RHADIOGRAPHIC PEN, Of which many thousand grosses have been sold in this & Hoary, America, and on the Continent, is too well known to require any description. Price ls. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE DIAMOND PEN WITH BROAD POINT, For Schools, Engrossing, Copying Music, &c. Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE MERCANTILE PEN, Price Is. 6d. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE GOLD-PLATE RUBY 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. PACKETS OF BEST CUMBERLAND LEADS, Either H or M, only Is. ea c h. _ _ Manufactured by JAMES liEgLEY and SONS, Mount.. street, Birmingham. Sold wholesale by Richard Groombridge, Booksellers, Pnternoster-row, London ; and retailed by all Booksellers, Stationers, Fancy Dealers, &c., in the United Kingdom. Wholesale and Export Agent at Liverpool—Wareing Webb, Stationer, 9, Castle-street, who will supply Merchants and Shippers at the same prices as at the Manufactory. METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for th e 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 cm e 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 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 that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential particulars. Apply at 411 Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street, from Eight t o Ten in the Morning, and from Seven to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER -LANE, CIIEAPSIDE, 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 secresy 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 cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrheea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of 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 sad patients, however distant, will be corresponded with until mow/red. RULES TO GOVERN PERSONS WHO HAVE FALLEN INTO DEEP WATER. 1. As soon as you find yourself at the surface of the water, whither you are raised by your buoyancy, let y our body quietly take its level, when the water will reach a little above your chin. 2. Place one leg a little forward and the other a little backward, and stretch out your arms on either side, keep ing them under the water. By a slight paddling motion you may regulate the position of the head, and prevent it from gravitating downwards. Mak e no e ff orts, b ut wait tranquilly until succour arrives. You cannot sink. 3. Do not lay hold of your companion or assistant, or you will infallibly sink him, without benefiting yourself. The best swimmer has no more natural buoyancy than yourself, and would be sunk by the exertion of a very little force. 4. Be perfectly passive until your helper seize you by the hind locks of your hair. Upon this, endeavour to se cond his efforts by throwing yourself on your back. Hold your neck stiff, and let your hind head sink into the water; than try to propel yourself by slowly and regularly kicking against the water. 5. Be careful to keep every part of your body under water, except your face. 6. If two or more persons aro immersed together, let them keep near each other. By this arrangement, one boat may save the whole party at once, but, if they are dispersed, one at a time only can be picked up. RULES TO GOVERN PERSONS WHO ATTEMPT TO RESCUE THE DROWNING. 1. In removing a body from the water, whether into a boat or drawing it along by your own efforts, always keep the face upwards. Recollect that you have no more natural buoyancy than the person you are attempting to rescue ; therefore do not attempt to raise him out of the water, or you will sink yourself. By a gentle traction you may draw him towards the boat or the landing-place, without fatiguing yourself. 3. Always aim at seizing the hair of the hind head, and keep the nape of the neck and your own hand under the water ; thus you ensure his face and your own being above the surface. 4. Keep your most powerful arm disengaged for swim ming, and keep the other projected forward, having hold, as already directed, of the hair of his hind head. In this way you may advance side by side, he floating supine on his back, and you prone on your breast. 5. As you approach the persons immersed, let them know by a shout; the voice reverberates with double dis tinctness from the surface of the water, and the prospect of approaching aid adds to the confidence, and consequently to the strength of the distressed. 6. Let all your movements be deliberate, firm, and gentle. With a view to remove apprehensions ab ou t t h e weight of wet clothes on a person immersed in water, Mr. Ed wards says— To ascertain the increase of weight which clothing adds to the body in water, I made an experiment. I tied up in a bundle a complete suit of raiment, consisting of a cloth surtout, a waistcoat and trowsers, a linen shirt, a pair of cotton drawers, a pair of cotton stockings, and a pair of Wellington boots. The weight of the bundle when dry was seven pounds. It was kept immersed in water, and under a heavy weight, for an hour, until every particle of air was expelled from the interstices. It weighed in th e water just one pound. Immediately after being taken out of the water, it weiged 21 pounds. These calculations are intended, and when tested by personal experiment ought, to imbue the mind of every man with the conviction—the firm, confident conviction-- that he is naturally buoyant in the water. Fo r, deducti ng the effects o f f ear an d th e w eight of clothing from the fifteen pounds of sustaining levity belonging to the body per se, the rema i n d er wou ld b e 11 pounds 8 ounces, whi c h is quite enough t o p revent t h e i mm ersion of the breathin g apertures, that is, the mouth and nostrils. OPENING OF RAILWAYS.--June Bth—Lan caster and Preston (throughout). July Ist or 2d—Preston and Wyre ; Hull and Selby ; Great Western, to Steventon, to the 52d milestone from London. August—Chester and Bir kenhead, and Chester and Crewe.—Railway Argrainf. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AN, 5. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'Clock. Mr. HORSMAN took the oaths and his seat for Cocker• mouth. On the motion of Mr. ROUND it was ordered that all Railway Bills, the Reports of which might, according to the Standing Orders of the House, stand for further consideration on Tuesday next, in case the House were then sitting, should, in consequence of the adjourn ment till Wednesday, stand for consideration on that day. On the motion of Mr. T. D UNCOM BE, leave was given to the Committee on the Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Bill, to make their Report on or before Wednesday, the 10th of the present month. On the motion of Mr. BERNAL, the Stroud Church Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the motion of Mr. OS WALD, the Ardrossan and Johnston Railway Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the moti on o f Si r R . DONKIN, the Royal Navy School Incorporation Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Swingfield Inclosure Bill, and the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Bill, were severally read a third time and passed, on the motion of Mr. Brotherton. Mr. HINDLE Y presented a petition from Staley Bridge, lamenting the treatment that Mr. F. O'Connor had received, and praying that he might be removed t tu n e s e o from' s B e Ancshh.tonT- u h n e de H r_ oz . y n ll O l e , m and b e r s a e l v s e o ra presented a p c o e t s i_ , from the Castle o f Y or k to t h e pr i son of the Court of against Church Extension. Mr. E A STII OPE presented a petition from Leicester, praying the House to institute an inquiry into the treat ment of Mr. F. O'Connor at York. The Hon. Member also presented several petitions from Leicester and its neighbourhood against Church Extension. Mr. WA RBURTON presented a petition from a person named Cogswell, a small publisher, who was prosecuted and convicted in 1833 of publishing a seditious libel, complain ing of the treatment he received while in prison, and praying the House to alter the law with respect to persons con victed of libel. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the wife of a person named Roberts, who had been convicted on a charge of sedition, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Fisherton gaol, coin_ plaining of the treatment her husband had re ceived, and praying for an alteration of the law. The Hon. Member then presented three petitions from medical practitioners and others in the Counties of Louth and Armagh praying for Medical Reform ; also petitions from Camden, Birmingham, Glasgow, Dorchester, Pres ton, York, Gloucester, and other places, against the Copy right Bill. Colonel G. L ANGTON presented three petitions from Bolton and other places, against the monopoly of the sugar trade. . _ ;WARDMr. presented a petition froT the medical prac titioners of She ffi eld against the Vacc ination Bill ; also peti tions from congregations of Protestant Dissenters, against Church -rates, and praying for the release of John Thom good ; petitions from the saw-makers of Sheffield, stating that out of 1,000 men there were not twenty employed, and that they had expended 3,0001. out of their funds to keep the unemployed hands off the parish ; from the cut lers, the edge-tool worke,s, the engravers, and from the knife-makers, who stated that out of 800 not more than one half were employed two days in the week, and that they had expended 9,2001. out of their trade funds to keep the unemployed hands off the parish. The petitioners all prayed for the immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. Petitions for the admission of free-labour Sugar at a reasonable duty were presented by Colonel Williams, from Usk and other places in Monmouth ; by Mr. K. Hoskins from R oss, b y Sir H. Parnell, from D undee; by Mr, ' Blewitt, from the grocers of Wexford ; and by Mr. A. White, from the grocers and merchants of Sunderland. Petitions for the abolition of Church-rates, were presented by Mr. Baines, from Leeds; by Mr. Clay, from Southwark, by Mr. Pryme from Barrington in Cam bridge; and also a petition from Birmingham praying that the House would take measures to secure the independence of the republic of Crac3w. Mr. A GL lONBY presented petitions from 140 inhabi tants of Gomersal near Carlisle, complaining of the treat. Sir R. INGLIS replied that the Hon. Gentleman was mistaken as to the fact of the notices having been different; all the notices he had given were for Church Extension generally, until the last, when he gave the words of his intended motion. At the proper time he would be ready to give the same notice of motion, but whether in the precise words or not he could not state. DANISH CLAIMS. Mr. DIVETT asked the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether he was ready to make any statement as to the second class of Danish claimants. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to state, that on coming into office, and looking into the question, he found his Noble Friend Lord Mont eagle had inquired into the case, and had informed the parties he considered it to be under the same circumstance as the first class of Danish claimants, and as they were ana logous cases, he would consider it his duty to bring the case before Parliament to be dealt with the same as the case of the first Danish claimants had been dealt with. The case which he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)•proposed to take was this—the claims had not been definitively looked into, but had only been looked into with a view of ascertaining the gross amount of the claims—and he proposed to have them accurately investigated, with a view of bringing the case before Parliament for its consideration in the next session. YORK CASTLE, Mr. AGLIONBY inquired whether any responsible officer had been sent down to York Gaol. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that Mr. Crawford, one of the Inspectors of Prisons had been sent down to make inquiry. The public might be satisfied the case would be fully investigated, and the facts would be laid before them. Mr. AGLIONBY also wished to know whether any direction had been sent down to relax the rules of the prison ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the most positive instructions had been seat down, that if any grievances existed they were to be removed. Sir J. GRAHAM wished to put a question to the So licitor-General for Ireland : about ten days ago that Hon. Gentleman obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the registration in Ireland, and upon that occasion he stated that it was his intention to bring in a second Bill, for the purpose of settling the questions of beneficial interest and the appellant tribunal. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had brought in the first of these Bills, which was not yet printed, but an order had been made for its being printed. The Hon. Member had obtained leave to introduce the second Bill, but it had not yet been brought forward, although the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had assured him that both these Bills should be in the hands of Members in a few days. The first Bill might be in the hands of Members before Thursday, but unless the Hon. Gentleman brought in the second Bill either to-night or to-morrow, it was impossible that it could be. What, therefore, he wished to ask was, whether it was the intention of the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman to introduce the second Bill either to-night or to morrow. Mr. PIGOT could not undertake to introduce the second Bill either to-night or to-morrow. The first Bill was in the hands of the printers, and the second he could not possibly introduce till after the recess.—(Cries of " Oh, oh.") CLERGY RESERVES (CANADA). Sir JAMES GRAHAM wished to makes request to the Noble Lord opposite, which he trusted would be at tended with more success than the question he had just put the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. He hoped the Noble Lord would not press that evening the second reading of the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill, as it was only printed on Wednesday last, and many of his Right Hon. Friends, together with his Noble Friend, had been taken by sur prise by the notice which ich had been given l a t e l ast n i g h t b y the Noble Lord, of his intention to move the second read ing of the Bill this day. He trusted, therefore, that the Noble Lord would postpone the second reading of the Bill till after the third reading of the Canada Union Bill had taken place. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the subject had been so long before the House that he could not see any reason why the second reading of the Bill should be postponed. Sir JAMES GRAHAM—Then am I to understand that the Noble Lord will persevere in moving the second reading of the Bill ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL—What I state is that I do not see any reason for postponing it. Sir R. INGLIS said upon a former night %shell a question was put relative to the proceedings on this Bill, a P11)40 was given that the Dill imild not be moved GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that as great anxiety was expressed that this Bill should be sent to the other House, he thought it was desirable the House should sit to-morrow to proceed with the Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM—Any other business. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—None that will be opposed. Colonel SIBTHORP begged the Noble Lord's pardon. He was decidedly opposed to all the Noble Lord's pro ceedings.—(Laughter.) • He liked a holiday himself, and doubted not others liked one, and he saw no reason why they should sit on so unusual a day. WAYS AND MEANS. The House then resolved itself into a Committee o: Ways and Means. TIMBER DUTIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had now to propose the altered arrangements which he had decided on in respect to the Timber Duties. It had been said that he bad not given reasons for the change from his original determination. Now he thought he had stated when he first mentioned it, that numerous representations, had been made to him for a change—that it had been stated that the effect of the first plan would be to displace Baltic timber for American. He felt the great importance of avoiding, as far as possible, any course that might shake any trade, or interfere with consumption; and he had much reason to fear that the result of the first arrangement woull have been to injure the colonial interests themselves. He thought that there were political reasons at present in existence against any alteration in the differential rates of duties, and he thought he should be placing the inte rests of the colonies in the best possible position by leav ing the question at rest. He felt it his duty to the House, when pressed on the subject, that on the article of timber he should give up the additional duty of 5 per cent., levying the same amount of duty upon timber in in such a shape as to add equally to both classes. He would now proceed to explain his plan. In the first place, he found there was a long list of small articles, such as cutting-boards for shoe-makers, occupying two or three pages in the list, which produced a very small revenue. He did not intend to propose any alteration in the duty on these articles. It was the great articles on which the duty was to be collected, which were known by the names of timbers, deals, and battens. The whole amount of the duty collected on timber was 1,602,0001., and of this the amount collected oil timber, deals, deal- ends, battens, and batten-ends amounted to 1,465,000/. He therefore proposed not to interfere with the small articles, but with the large ones alone, from which the whole revenue was collected. He proposed to levy an additional duty of Is. 6d. per load on all timber imported whether from Canada or the Baltic, and, taking that as a principle, he should adapt it to the different relations of timber imported. He should adapt that principle to the additional duty on deals and deal-ends. Gentlemen who were conversant with the trade were perfectly aware that these terms were used to signify different lengths and dimensions of timber. The resolution which he should put into the hands of the Chairman would render it unne cessary for him to go at length into the details of the Bill. In the first place he proposed an additional duty on timber of Is. (id. per load. and an additional duty of is. 6d. upon battens, and upon batten ends an additional duty of 35., and an additional duty upon deals of the first class 1(18. 6d. The other dif ferent duties would be according to the quality of the arti cle. The resolution he had to submit to the Committee would state the duties proposed, and the Bill would con tain the additional rate of charge upon the different articles. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by proposing the resolution embodying the different articles upon which an additional duty was proposed. Mr. Alderman THONIP SON said that, without enter. ing into the question of the policy of the differential duties, he was not able to see why any exception should be made in the case of timber. He could not understand why, if differential duties were continued, they should not equally apply to sugar, coffee, and oils. Purchases of timber had been made by parties under the impression that the duties would remain the same as they had formerly been, and a new scale of duties would lead to great inconvenience. He therefore Objected to the plan of the Right Hon. Gentle man the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. LABOIJCHERE thought that the Hon. Gentle man wag not doing justice to his Right Hon. Friend. He The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI would not advise Hon. Members to form any spl cipations which could not be realized. Mr. HAWES wished for nothing nut thorot ticable. Grants of casts, &c., would not be cial at the first establishment of these schools grants, to form a nucleus for voluntary contr ( Hear, hear.) Mr. A. YATE S coincided in the necessit grants.—Vote agreed to. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON here came in, ar. his great annoyance that the Irish Estimates been gone through so rapidly—(Laughter)-1. the House for ten minutes—(oh, oh o—uot sure, and he found them all gone through.—C He wanted particularly to call the attention of to the system of so-called national education which was, however, really exclusive ; be shoul( the Report. Mr. GRATTAN said he also wished to no subject. Sir R. BATE SON observed that the Noble Lord the Secretary for Ireland had also been absent.--(Lord Mot peth had just come in amidst some laughter. ) Lord J. RUSSELL said nothing could have been more regular than th e p rocee di ng s—the r e had been full notice of the Committee of Supply—it was or. the regular business day, and at the best business time.—(A laugh.) Mr. DARBY said he concurred in considering every thing perfectly regular.—(Hear.) Col. SIBTHORP said the N , ,b1,3 Lord (11forpetb) is very fond of going to gay places, Almaok's.— (Laughter. ) I'll tell him candidly where I was. I have on so been as quick as po ss ibl e — u p and down —in a cab —to have a lamb chop.—( La u ghter.) I give the Noble Lord gone notice that on the Report I shall move the reduction of th e Noble Lord Lord' sAio ßs a p l Ea r Ty H fr a o s m stah i i o d , O he eOse was lt.i estimates o aatss 4,oool.—(Laughter.)sorry he had bee n d could reconcile tz, that absence—. smoothly,absent, but he r as the Gallant Colonel had meant to reduce his (Lord Morpeth's) salary, it would, perhaps, be. as delicate not then to be present.—(Laughter.) Sir R. BATESON gave notice that he would call the attention of the House to the system pursued in Ma)nooth College. R th e e p or c t o t l o on b i e al brought n u g p e o r n s T B h i u ll r s day. The THioicuseßreepsucmrtedo.n— -broTuhgehtup. Soap Duties Bill was committed, pro forma. The Report of the C omm i ttee on t h e T o b acco Regula tions Bill was then brought up, the amendments agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Wedne3day next. thcl lett that The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past Eight, till Half past One to-morrow. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGINT STREET.—The novelties which have been prepared at this well regulated and really useful exhibition ler the Whitsun holidays, are of a class to: deserve the approbation of ail who desire the advancement of national improvement in matters of art and science. In the first place, a coining-press has been set up in struck ln q of off the gallery, which will enable the visit or s to see the process adopted atthe Royal and b mint for the sev e na n an ty u m fa e c d t a tt l i s e w o i f ll t i h: m the country , e very minute. In the next, a model of Hall's patent hydrauli c belt has been erected, for the purpose of demonstrating the power of capillary attraction. This apparatus, which eonsists of a common belt or tape, is stretched over two rollers, one of which is fixed in the water and the ether above it, to which latter motion is communicated, and a continual stream of water thereby raised from below. The width of the belt in the model is only inch, but its power is sufficient to elevate and dis charge from 30 to 40 gallons per minute. The model is 20feet high, and the tape makes 800 revolutions in a minute by steam engine power. This is an exceedingly curious and very novel machine. Thirdly, there is a room exclusively filled with up wards of one hundred Daguerreotype plates, exhibiting views in Greece, Italy, and France, the principal portion of which were taken by Daguerre himself; and .inally, a balloos of a very extraordinary description, to which the Duke of Arlo and Sir George Cayley have paid great attention. enii which will t rave l b ac k wards and forwards, horizontally, the whole length of the gallery, for the purpose of demonstrating the pos sibility of in some measure guiding that machine. AN AMERIOAN LETTER OF RECOMMENDA- , low.—A lady at the North, on dispensing with the services of a faithful servant girl, gave her the following letter of rc. commendation :—" 11Iadarn, Suky Day lived with IT" , • 3 an leven months cookin baki n an d b ru i n an i s a hu5,. , .. f body she is werry onest and I newer now her to to aer an oho has Roe swot arts, "—New 7erh