The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-20 00:00:00

iv L ~yL.~ l' VENING EDITION. EVENING _I-41,DITION. 7= i1' 1, 4 ~...i- j -.- '.: !,, •, , - -.44 , :',..., ~., • .....A.,.. •,..f ...,... - r -x r•-. 0 .1 . Afilltiele:. r.i . ift ,.... ' LI: im p? . 7 :::i- 4,.; .... ~.....;--v . 0.311 . 4 .... ,,,.. ~,.. 1 t '•:' i / " igs ....,-; , . ' s r'; , ,,.,,, ") - /'\ -. - ~.- -• , , ,- *1 1 ,,,,,,,L,., _ -r . , fr O -•• ...ai - \,e" \,.. --"-L'_. 4 ...., , 7,1, , ... -i' -„ ~..,., , , ~ „ , , or ' • • A, I 1 •A i .MI 4 A Y • - 4111 A .--'r ' 11"4 .. '....\\ ak. '' ... 5 4': - 4•.".''' --, ).", ' ?• ~, ( 5. . „ ,- ~ ' P '4 + ' e 7 -4 - c' • `' - ' ll -o' l ,'-; ''.' , ar: 4--! ---- t• - "C: ": s :;-••'' , ' \' e —_,-, L. • • ~-,:f„ . , i r e . .....:, -. 4- , , 331.v 4 ' 1--- , ; ' - r - _' ~,,, .1 s , 1T v ' " ‘ -, -vs-' -• ---..—•• '.-2 .i.,, .00 to appropriate the whole of the funds of the corporation to the support of the Roman Catholic Cathedral of that towel, The Commissioners in their Report strongly approcrei p s r a o id de.7,t th cl a i t :,71:1 ags that had taken place in the corporation:. eodments would be introduced, whigh. e I It t w h a e s .... No. J 4,908. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE: 20, 140. PRICE sd. PUBLICATIONS. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. ( Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and Mr. Baron BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI SL Arr:RY SOCIETY for the ABOLI7i6N o f SL AVERY and the SLAVE TRADE tt oughout the World. The ANNUAL MEETING cif this SOCIETY is to be MELD in Exeter-Hall, on WlDNEsnav, the 24th instant; h is Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX in the Chair. The Meeting it is expected will be attended by many dis linguisbed Philanthrophists, from various parts of the World, who are to take part in its proceedings. The doors of the Hall will be opened at Ten o'clock, and the Chair taken at Eleven o'Clock precisely. J. H. TREDGOLD, Secretary, Tickets of Admission may be obtained on application to Messrs. Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch-street ; Fry and Son, Bishopsgate-street ; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; J Nisbet, Berners-street ; J. Clarke, Moorgate-street ; J Sterry and Son, 156, High-street, Borough ; and at the So. ciety's Offices, 27, New B road-street. 'ALE of NEATH and SOUTH WALES BREWERY. DIRECTORS. . _ Joseph Stancomb, Esq. John White Little, Esq. Joseph Rusher, Esq. Capital, £1 25,000, in 6,250 Shares. A portion of the Reserved Shares will be issued at 251. per Share, to rate equally with the original 101. Shares. The estimated average profit was 15 per cent. It is calcu lated that the benefit arising from the recent invention of an ingenious and scientific imprevement in the process of brewing (the exclusive right to which has been purchased by the Di rectors), will so increase the profits as to yie!el a return on the new Shares equivalent at least to that which was expected to accrue from the original Shares. Applications for Shares to be made to the Directors (at the Vale of Neath Brewery, Meath), who will furnish information to parties desirous of becoming Shareholders. William Brunton, Esq. W. H. Buckland, Esq. Ar-lETROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD, PAVEMENT COMPANY. On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehall. Capital 150,001)1., in 15,000 Shares of 10/. each, 6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors ; Deposit 3/. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. O. T. Andrews, Esq. !George Barrett Leonard, Esq. Col. S.r Burges Camac,K.C.S. G. Brydges Lee Warner, Esq. W. Edward Grainger, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Charles Hulse, Esq. T. Lamie Murray, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Wit3r, power to add to their number. Bawxxet —Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. SoLicurv.,,s—Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury street, Strand. OFFICES -20, John -street, Adelphi. This Company is formed for Pavine; the Metropolis, and twenty miles round. Specimens of the principle have been laid down at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and Oxford -street, where 2,000 yards more are commenced. The principle is a new section of the cube. The Blocks are cut across the grain, at an angle of 6:1 degrees 26 nainttes 5 seconds and S.loths of a second, which causes the diagona ljoining of the obtuse angles of the two parafielopipedes to fall in a perpendicular straight line, which, laid down obliquely, gives to a surface, perpetually even, all the strongth of an arch. The streets of London alone comprise 6,000,000 square yards, and are kept in repair at an annual expense of 300,0001. The profits of the Company will be derived from the original laying down of the Pavement, each million of square yards yielding 150,0001. profit—and also from keeping their pave bent in repair, which on a moderi.te calculation will amount to 60,0001. per annum—at the same time effecting a saving of one-half of the Paving -rates to the several parishes. The pre sent orders received by the Company amount to 30,000/. Ne gotiations are pend'ig for other works to a great extent. Meetings have - been held at Liverpool and Manchester, at which, after the principles of the Wood Pavement were ex plained, Resolutions were unanimously passed, approving of the sciern'tfic principle adopted by the Metropolitan Patent Wood Pavement Company ) and strongly recommending its ge neral r use . Application has since been made to the Inventor for permis tion to lay down a quarter of a mile in length at Manchester, end the work will commence forthwith. Application for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary, 20, John -street, Adelphi, where prospectuses may be obtained. In consequence of the great increase of business since this Company has been announced to the Public, the Provisional Committee have found it absolutely necessary to establish a BRANCH OFFICE in th e CITY, at No. 75, King William street, where Models may be seen, and Prospectuses obtained. NFIRMARY for the CURE of DISEASES of the SEXUAL ORGANS. This Institution is closed, but Patients, although they can hot as k;itherto receive medicines gratis, may continue to obtain the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the late Surgeon in Cases of 'Stricture of the Urethra, Syphlis, Gonorrhoea, Gl , wts, and all Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs. Apply to Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent -street, from Eight to 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, AR G YLL-PL A CE, R EGENT -STREET, and 28, IRONAIONGER.LANE, CHEAPIDE may be consulted from Eight o 'Cl oc k i n th e Morning; until ' Ten et Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob- Z rve.i. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex "Me nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or fteent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer "tY, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, ‘ Gonorrh oea , an d S tr i ctures o f t h e U ret h ra, un h app il y so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in lied to Messrs. Sloan and Co. cola rge a share of public pa tranage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, oontaining an enclosure, will be answered by return and patient*: however distant, will be corresponded with unti hoovered. ke. t 6, OLD iSOND.STREET, and No I, OLD JE WRY, CITI. THE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by Mr. E. SOLOMONS a re the most powerful Instru tepta for the reli e f o f d ea f ness. F rom th e i r m i nu t e construction, Convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely 0 7,Fen, and they may be inserted and removed with the greatest fa *in!. By their use the lowest wh i sper breathed at a public assembly rfrates on the o rgans o f h ear i ng i n su ch a pleasant manner as to at. d the greatest relief to those labouring under the distressing ail +gent of Deafness. Mr. E sOLOMONS' PATENT SPECTCLES possess the ad *swage Of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through the various humours of tho eye, so as to render vision most perfectly 'Cathie. by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense eGsdness) and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recom ".-•,_lldation of being tree from the pernicious attributes of com mon "'Ms. Their superlative excellence is attested by the following and many other eminent practitioner, wt.° have examined, used, 4 M recommended them in preferencs to all others : - 8r Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S.. Langham-place. Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Saville.row. !lir James E. Anderson, 111. D„ 11, New Burlington-street. it al i znes Johnson, Eaq., M.D., Suffblk-place. 41 .. 4, 4 B. Cooper, Esq., Nevr-street, Spring Gardens. sw. Andrews, k:sq., Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's. I' l ace. CC. Aston Key , R eq .. i St. Helen's-place. •hp Scott, ~ 10, New Broad-street. B. Aldis, q., M.D., Old Burlington-street. Copland, M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode.street, Manchester-square. Reates 15, Albemarle:street. tus Berry, Chester terrace. Duffin, 14, Langham-place. john Stephenson, 38, Conduit-street. • I. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-squar oulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Vartin Ware New Bridge-street,. r. Blair, Physician to the Sussex County Hospital. r i nn Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto. j chard Middlemore, Temple-row, Birmingham. len S. Soden, Bath Infirmary Wed . ; John Todd, Esq. M.D . ., Grand Parade, Brighton. iktldrew Plummer, Esq., 'M.D., Old Steyne, do. Tewster 1. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. ZMartin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. Newson, Esq., M.R.C.S., do. V. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. ,y.e Hodgson, Denne, Esq., Surgeon, do. 4 , °dawn, Esq. Oculist, Eye In fi rmary, Birmingham. Letisam, Esq.. do. do. do. Vhfessor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Erofessor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden Z of essors Clarus and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. i:Yfessor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. 'rector Schmeisser, Hamburg 7katri..es M'Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. v Soodroffe, M.D., Cork, do. 711: .;?ul en, i t. -Ls •Macs ey, M.D., Waterford, Ireland. il .. Poole, M.D. do. do. . ",,Gore, M.R.C.S., Limerick. do. Pu e blic are rspectfully cautioned ainst some unprincipled • ral who have assumed Mr. E S.'s name and profession, and are, —• '" his immediate neighboui hood, and, with the mast unblushing ven• .nteey, issuing from the daily press puffs about Newly-in s} `ed Spectacle Lenses," and Hearing Instruments, which are ?lass es set forth as possessing the most wonderful powers. The : 31 a 8 ses are highly detrimental to the sight. The names of some obscure ltothea i sies and ethers are used in this absurd quackery, to deceive . 1 . 1 . e Public into a belief that these pernicious glasses possess some very .Pernatural powers. These common Lenses may be purchased for sbillihg the pair, and for which the most exorbitant charges ; exacted by the parties, against whom the public are now respect , c autioned. Mr. E. S. has received for his Invention " Royal es Patent," and the patronage of the Royal Family. .T r se--No• 1, Old Jewry, City ; and No. 36, Old Bond-street, t i IIANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. The diefe • so Lu ,, rent ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC eal lON OF COPA IB A, are those advised by the most practi. ozeu r scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro. the ,A e e rnPounded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of This invaluable Medicine is recommended in the public and pri v .. att practice of SIR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S. BRANSBY B. COOPER, Esq. t.R.S. Members of the Council of the lt,yal College of Surgeons, London, and many other highly distinguished members of the medical profes. aion, by whom it is deemed the onlyiSi+ecific for the cure of those diseases to which it is more immediately applicable. — Fhe testimony of these centlemen cannot fail to convince every reflecting mina that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF i'"ed COPAIBA is not only in every essential what it professes to be, but tconsidered a most valuable addifaction to those legitimate and adopted „,_icnes daily pr by the ulty. I.2 I IANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPA IBA is proved to most effectual, safe, and remed for the cure of GLEETS. all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, 'thelj() ALBUS, SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GL AND ; its purifying effects upon the general health renders ....Particularly applicable in all casas of relaxed fibre and nervous The most delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. rr epared only by George Frank s, Surgeon, 90, Blacktriars-read. "'''''don, and m a y he had of all wholesale and re tail Me dicine - venders in the U n i ted Kin gdom, i n Bottles at Os. lid., 4s. fid,, and l Is. each. Cat, toad„ 'ONT.—None is genuine unless ' Geor g e Franks, Biachlriars. .... a d," is engraved on the (government Stamp attached to each bottle, Tice f Mowing Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous others forwarded to Mr. Franks. IP tom Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S. , o n e olthe Council of the Royal College f Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and P rofessor of Surgery in King's College , London. is" I have mane trial of Mr. Franks's So lution of Co p aiba, at St. .n lonas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male s ,^d female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica t2lls remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant e “ects of Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. " 4 5, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Aprills, 1535." From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. R. 5., one of the Council of the Royal , C ollege ,of Surgeons, 1,011(103 ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital , and s-ecturer on Anatomy, &c. Mr. BransbyCooperpresentf his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, - 1,7. u, has great pleasure in k ear ing testimony to the efficacy of his So. Copaiba in Gonorrhwa, for which disease Mr. Cooper has '""Ztribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. Nev-street, April 13, 1535." ' I 'M Alexander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, Carey.street, Lincoln s Inn-fields . 5.,, " DEAR SIR,-1 have notes of six cases, in which I have admi. Vtered your preparation of Copaiba, for the cure of Gonorrlicea, in ,1 1 () I which the disease has been subdued in a shorter period o f time ;',!an according to the ordinary plans hitherto made use of. Besides 'ese cases of which I have taken notes, I have tried it in several in ~ at the Greville-street Hospital, and am quite satisfied that it CKSeS a control over the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhcea r-dieving , discharge and mitigating the scalding in making water ' .that I le ave not observed in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In o ne instance only did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it :nett to depend rather on the method of exhibition than on the re medy itself, for, on diluting it with a larger quantity of water, the ZJection was at once obviated, and the patient got well in ten days ha at the time that he commenced taking the Medicine I have not '.( l a case in which the discharge continued longer than ten days after commencing this treatment. " I am, dear Sir, your's very truly, ('`,geed) ALEXANDER TwEEDIE" , Within a period of Iwo Months upwards of Three H un d red P a . ntrits were treated with 1- liANK's SPECIFIC SOLUTION of , _9 B PA IB A, with perfect success, at the above Metropolitan Hospi. , viz. St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the Free Hospitals, by their re *F Wye Burl/fin', whole Testimonial; an giTen above. Now ready, 2 vols. post Bvo., 20s , printed uniformly with " THE LIFE," to which they may be considered as Sup plementary, HE CORRESPONDENCE of the LATE WILLIAM WILBERFORCE. Edited by his SONS. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, in Bvo., Vol. 11., price es., of T HE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH ; Translated from the German of the Rev. J. J. IG. DOLLINGER, D.D., Professor of Theology in the Royal University of Munich, By the Rev. EDWARD COX, D.D. Of St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Herts. To be completed in Five Volumes. London : published by C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street T. Jones, 63, Paternoster-row ; and sold by Booker and Co. Ranclagh-street, Liverpool. NEW WORKS. PRINTED fer LONGMAN, ORME, and Co. VrCULLOCH'S COMMERCIAL DIC i,VA. TIONARY. New Edition, corrected, with a new. improved, and much enlarged Supplement, corrected to 1840 Bvo. 50s. Supplement, separately, with . Two Maps, Bs. URRAY'S ENCYCLOPiEDIA of GEO GRAPIIY. New Edition, corrected to 1840, Bvo., 31. One of the most learned, accurate, and entertaining works on geography."—Gentleman's Magazine. HE REV. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS New Edition, 3 vols. Bvo., with Portrrit, Ms : cloth. Portrait, separately, ss. ; India proof, 3s. 6d. lIA RFORD'S LIFE of BISHOP BUR GESS. Bvo., with a Portrait, 16s. cloth. " A pleasing addition to religious biography, and may rank, for interest andAdification, beside the Memoirs of Mrs.. Hannah More..”. Record. V. NICHOLSON'S CAMBRIAN TOURIST'S GUIDE. 3d Edition, revised by his Son, Bvo., 20s. cloth. " The completest account of the scenery, natural produc tions, antiquities, and topography of Wales."—Spectator. THE HISTORY of ENGLAND. By Sir J. MACKINTOSH, W. 'WALLACE, Esq., and R. BELL, Esq., 10 vols. fcp. 8v0. 1 605. cloth lettered. VII. WESTWOOD'S .INTRODUCTION to the MODERN CLASSIFICATION of INSECTS. 2 vols. Bvo. with above 2,500 distinct Figures, 2/. 75. cloth. VIII. TEPH EN'S MANUAL of BRITISH kJ BEETLES ; describing every Species. Post Bvo. 14s. cloth. IX. TURTON'S LAND AND FRESH WA TER BRITISH SHELLS. New Edition, by J. E. GRAY, Esq. Post Bvo. Woodcuts, and l 2 coloured Plates, 15s. cloth. TO MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW UNIONS, &c. &c. This day is published, No. 25, of Vol. IV., price 6d. Stamped, THE 'JUSTICE of the PEACE ; contain ing—Observations on the rating of Profits and Stock in Trade—Reg. v. Cape], continued—Registration of Voters Bill, and Right of Voting Bill, continued—Tithe Commission —Poor-law Commission—Practical Points, &c. Inc. Also, lately published, price 155., EAGLE'S MAGISTRATE'S POCKET COMPANION, —Containing a Practical Exiosition of the Duties of a Justice of the Peace out of Quarter Sessions, alphabetically arranged. By WILLIAM EAGLE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, and one of the Editors of " The Justice of the Peace." London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. SEVENTEEN MONTHS IN CHELMS FORD GAOL ! ! ! Just published, for the BENEFIT of the CHURCH-RATE MARTYR, Dedicated to the Bi4iop of London, Dr. Lushington, the Rev. St. John Mildmay, and the Chelmsford Churchwardens, W. Baker, T. M. Gipp, and T. Moss, A CORRECT LIKENESS, beautifully engraved on Stone, by J. Taudevin, of JOHN THOROGOOD. Proofs, 25.6 d. ; Prints, Is. 6d. J. W. Southgate, Library, 164, Strand. pATON'S FLOWERS of PENMANSHIP, consisting of Fourteen Pages, folio, exhibiting the principal beauties of Penmanship , w ith a Miniature Portrait of the Author in the centre of the title page, exquisitely engraved by THOMSON. now in the course of delivery to the Subcribers. Copies, on Plate Paper, One Guinea ; on India Paper, One Pound Tel Shillings—handsomely half-bound. Independently of the great utility of this work to all persons concerned in the cultivation of Penmanship, it is eminently cal culated for School Prizes and Presents; being, from the man ner in which it is executed, totally different from anything of the kind ever published. The opinions already expressed of this work, would occupy too great a space in an Advertisement but a lengthened notice copied from one of the leading Daily Journals, will accompany each copy of the work. Orders, per post, or whet-wise addressed to Mr. Walter Paton, 3, York Buildings, New Road, will be attended to. London, 3d June, 1840. Just published, in royal IBmo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to tho Im puissant, arid those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORR !ILEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by BalHere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4. Brydges-street, Strand; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ofall Booksellers The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ordinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that/there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when deli,tacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred - character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if not relinquished. The book will also be fpand to contain much valuable infor mation peculiarly interesting to those members of society who, from having indulged to excess in youth, find themselves un able to discharge those duties and functions which devolve on them in the ordinary course of life. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence," No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till '1 hree, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients can be successfully treated, on minutely describing their cases, and enclosing a remittance for advice, &c. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-seusre. STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed Item TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslim, Laces, and other arCcleg or Drss, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without injuring the ButTColour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth. Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson and Company, Chemists, 9.7, Haywatket, Landon : in bottles at 55., 35., and :2s. each Sold also, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barclays, Butler, Edwards, New. berys, Sutton and Co., London; and retail. by Binns, Bath; Light and 'tidier, Bristei ; Coleman, Gloucester ; Sarel, Brighton ; and others throughout the United Kingdom. THE ALPINE SINGERS, HERR and MADAME SCHMIDT, perform daily at Four o'CIock.—DAGELTRREOTYPES of beautiful views' taken in GREECE, ITALY, .and FRANCE, (Claudet and Hough ton, Licencees of the Patentees) ; a COINING PRESS, showing the process of the Royal Mint, the die (with Portraits of the Queen and Prince Albert) engraved by Stothard, her Alajesty's engraver, and producing fifty medals iter minute ; the CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD ; Engines in Motion, Power and Jacquard LOOMS at work, by one of which beautiful specimens of Glass and Silk are woven; GREEN'S BAL LOON ; DIVING BELL and DIVERS; MICROSCOPE, magnifying pictures 36,000 times; MAGNETIC and ELEC TRIC Experiments; Mr. SNOW HARRIS'S Lightning Conductor; Colonel Pasley's Method of blowing up the Royal George, with a Lecture, and the numerous Novelties since Easter. . . Open from Ten o'clock in the morning. Admission, One Shilling. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT STREET. TO SURGEONS, DRUGGISTS, &c. itCAPITAL OLD - ESTABLISHED BUSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF, on very ad vantageous Terms. Coming in moderate. For particulars apply to J. N. Robinson, Wine Merchant, Broad -street, Portsmouth ; or Mr. Lucas, Solieitor, Union street, Portsea. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, CITY ROAD. A SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the GOVER NORS of this INSTITUTION, will held at the King's Head Tavern in the Poultry, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 27th of June, at One o'Clock precisely, ON IMPORTANT BustNEss. June 20, I:340. JOSEPH SOUL, Secretary. ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, and the RHINE, every Wednesday and Saturday ; passen gers booked throughout.—The superior and powerful Steam Ships of the GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY, having each a spacious and splendid Saloon, entirely detached from the sleeping cabins, and carrying her Majesty's mails, leave from off the Custom-house or Tower, every Wed nesday and Saturday Morning, at Seven o'Clock, as follows : The OCEAN, on Wednesday, June 24. The COLUMBINE, on Saturday, June 27. The GIRAFFE, on Wednesday, July 1. There Ships have elegant and extensive accommodations, and are in direct correspondence with the fastest steamers on the Rhine, belonging to the Dusseldorf Company. Fares to Dusseldorf or Cologne, 3/. ; Wiesbaden, 31. 13s. 2d. ; Frankfort-on• the-Maine, 3/. 16s. 10d. ; Mayence, 31. 10s., &c. Tickets taken for the journey out and home at a very con siderable reduction. Further particulars may be had at the Company's Offices, 16, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus; and 35, Leadenhall-street. INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St. David's-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow • And Sackville-street, Empowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo. 111. e. 48; 22d Geo. 111. ' • 53d Geo. 111. c. 141 ; 3d Geo. IV. c. 92; and Ist Vie. e. 10. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE RATES Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum Lower than any other Office. LIFE ANNUITY RATES CALCULATED ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES! ! FOR ISA MPLF. For every 1001. deposited, this Association will grant the An nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 60/. and upwards, in proportion. ;e30t040t045 to 50 t 055 to 60 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 80 £8 U tEB 10 .£1) J.:9 101£10 101£12 101£15 101£20 01.£25 0 Far Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per _Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Age :30 to 25 to 30 to 35 to 38 to 40 to 45 to 50 Premiumlf 10 1 1 15 01 s. (LIZ 2 001 s. d.l4 2 6 012 10 s. d 0 12 I.£ 15 013 5 0 This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous) 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous Double Hazardous Farming Stock , .. . I 6 G. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. II NEEDLES, with the new • Eyes of increased size, are now in course of delivery to the Trade. They are easily threaded, work with greater free dom, and are more durable than any others. The new labels to protect the public against imitation consist of a very beautiful set of miniature profiles, equestrian figures, &c., of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert in very bold relief, on coloured grounds. The style is truly novel, extremely elegant, and very generally admired. H. WALKER'S HOOKS and EYES, manufactured by his improved machinery, are well worthy of notice. The boxes bear his name on an engraved label, showing the size. Sold also on Cards by the principal dealers. H. Walker, 20, Maiden-lane, Wood-street. THE LATE FIRE IN IVY LANE. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have kindly under taken to receive SUBSCRIPTIONS for Mr. Price, are re quested to pay the amount to the Treasurer, the Rev. J. Mason, on or before the 30th Inst. ; and, in the mean time, Subscriptions will be thankfully received by The Rev. J. Mason, Treasurer, 14, City-road. The Rev. W. Atherton, Chapel-place, Long-lane, Southwark, Messrs. Spicer and Sons, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Mr. Virtue, Ivy-lane, Messrs. Lutwyche and George, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Mr. Bone, Broadway, Blackfriars, Mr. Soul, 26, Tabernacle-walk, Mr. Peck, 52, Huston-square, Mr. Catman, 78, Britannia-street, City Road, Mr. Parker, 181, Long-lane, Southwark, Mr. Ilotton, 27, Sackford-street, Clerkenwell, Mr. Watkins, Secretary, 92, Newgate-street. ME CURE EFFECTED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED RETURNED. MESSRS. COOPER and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 10, Bouverie street, Fleet-street, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, Gonorrhcra, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, end Strictures of the Urethra, &c. The treatment they adopt is the re sult of twenty-five years' extensive and successful practice in London. The most inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine days, and cases of a slight nature in two or three, at a moderate expense, unaided by the dangerously indiscriminate use of mercury. The cure effected without confinement or hindrance from business. Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance for medicines will be answered by return: and Country Patients corresponded with until recovered Ilk ATEMAN'S CONCENTRATED PRE - - PARATION OF RIO NEGRO SARSAPA RILLA is one of the most powerful medicinal agents for renovating the Constitution which has ever been introduced to the Public. It sweetens the blood, corrects a bad habit of body, removes pimples and blotches, and is an infallible remedy for Scrofula, Scurvy, Erysipelas, Secondary Symptoms, and all tnose disorders originating in impurities of the blood, whether hereditary or otherwise, and particularly those arising from the long.continued use of mercury. This Preparation, which is the result of many years' laborious research and experiment, is thus noticed by Dr. HANCOCK, in his Philosophical Papers, read before the " Medico-Botanical So ciety :" " It is a fact yet unheeded or unknown in Europe, that this species of Sarsa, the Rio Negro, does manifest a peculiar power in healing ulcers in all pasts of the body, and removing a multitude of chronical affections. It is scarcely less remarkable for its power in improving the condition and babit of body, and the'efore it is not without reason esteemed a great restorative; but the narrow views of the Faculty have tended to restrict its use to syphilitic affections, and there appears to be no comprehension of its general utility in alter ing the condition of the hlood and amending the habit of body, as it does most manifestly in scrofulous, consumptive, and dropsical habits, and cac h ex ies—foul or perverted states of the humours, &c." Sold Wholesale and Retail in Bottles at is. and 21s. each, by WIL LIAM BATEMAN, at the Warehouse, No. Si, Hatton Garden, L o ndon ; and by 31edicine Venders in the principal Towns in Eng. land. A table spoonful diluted in a glass of water forms " Decoction of Sarsaparilla." Orders per post for any q uantity sent free of charge to any part of the Kingdom. E RR ATA.—In the adver t isement respecting the Pneumatic or Atmospheric Railway, which appeared in The Sun of yesterday, for " M. Mauginack" read " M. Maugin." For, " New all this, with the exeeption of the warminq-pan," read " Electric wire." _ _ THE WELLINGTON MILITARY MEMORIAL. —ln the List of Subscriptions advertised on Thursday the name of Sir Thos. Shaw, Bart., was erroneously printed for Sir Jas. Shaw, Bart., 50/. TESTIMONIAL TO THE LATE LORD MAYOR. —On Thursday a very elegant entertainment was given to Alder man Wilson, the late Lord Mayor, at the Albion Tavern, upon the occasion of presenting hint with a splendid piece of plate in testimony of the admiration in which his exertions during his Mayoralty were held, Sir Francis Ommanney in the Chair. THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT.—Thursday afternoon Mr. Peiham, the solicitor engaged to defend Oxford, received, through the penny post, a letter, in the prisoner's handwriting, of which the following is a verbatim copy :-- " islewgate, June 18, 1840. " My dear Sir,—Have the goodness to write to Lord Nor manhy and ask him to let me have some books to read—such as Jack the Giant Killer,' Jack and the Beanstalk,' Jack and his Eleven Wives,' My little Tom Thumb,' The Ara bian Nights' Entertainments,' and all such books from such celebrated authors. And ask him, as a prisoner of war, whether I may not be allowed on a parole of honour, and on what grounds, ask him, dar he detain one of her Majesty's subjects. " I remain respectfully, " EDWARD OXFORD. " To Mr. Pelham, solicitor, Gravel-lane, London." The letter has been forwarded to the Marquis of Normanby. JEWS OF DANfASCUs.—We fi n d i n t h e Smyr na Journal a letter addressed to the 'editor by Mr. G. Wildon Pieritz, one of the missionaries for the convers:en of the Jews, belonging to the London Society. This gentleman had been sent from London to Alexandria and Damascus, in order to in quire into the case ; and the result of his examination on the spot is his conviction of the total innocence of the Jews, and of the reprehensibility of the French Consul's conduct in direct ing the persecution against them. He adds that M. do Malvi zes, the gentleman sent by M. Cochelet from Alexandria to in quire into M. Ratti Menton's conduct at Damascus, is very unfit for the mission, being a much younger man t h an M. Ratti Menton (only 25), and totally unacquainted with legal matters. MR. BAINES AND HIS OPPRESSOR S . --B y an announcement made through our advertising columns b y the Committee of the Leicester Voluntary Church Society, it appears that the Court of Queens Bench have g i ven j u d gment against Mr. Baines. The Rule Nisi being discharged, the writ now in town remains in force, and the Church-going pa rishioners of St. Martin's, through their appropriate organs of religion, Messrs. Jolly and Berridge, and under the avowed sanc tion of the Hon. and Rev. Henry David Erskine, are at liberty t o execute it, at any moment. We say the avowed sanction of the Rev. Vicar, for we do not forget, nor do we intend that the public shall, that this minister of the Gos pel designed to promote " good-will amongst men," volun teered at a meeting of the parishioners in vestry assembled, to throw his shield over the parties who have brought this mat ter to this issue. It is not our disposition to hold up indi viduals to publio indignation, but we cannot refrain from ex pressing our opinion, that if any one thing could cast a shadow and a stain upon the reputation of the lion. Vicar's father, it is the position in which the son has placed himself n reference to the great cause of religious liberty. " U ! what a falling off was there, my countrymen !" —Lcicester 4 hi r e Mercury. TEMPLE CHURCH.---We understand this 1 Church is c l ose d t o ena bl e t he solicitors of the Inner and Middle Templ© to effect some extensive alterations therein. PA RKE. TRIAL OF COURVOISIER FOR THE MURDIZIR OF LORD WILLIAM RUSSELL. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) Inspector Nicholas Pearce, A division of police, examined by Hr. BODKIN—I went to Lord William Russell's on the 6th of i [ay. and examined the back area door. There were marks on it. It did not appear to me as if they bad been produced by an atte: opt to break in. The socket of the top bolt was forced .off; and it appeared to me as if it had been forced off try an instrument put into it. The witness then described the marks and appearances on the door as they were described b y the last witness, whose testimony as to the marks on the door lie corroborated. In searching the premises I found the poker pr o. doted in the fire-place in the butler's pantry. It was bent, its it no n , appears. Such an instrument would snake a similar mark to that .on the wood inside the socket of the bolt. In the same pantry I foixnd the screw-driver produced on a shelf. I applied it to some of tibe marks on the door, and it corresponded. I found the pair of Ways produccd. I found the hammer produced in the cupboard in the pantry. I fitted it to the marks in the door and door-post, and it fitted them when the door was shut from the outside. It would be impossible to force the door open by such an instrument if bolted on the inside. The -.marks on the socket of tho upper bolt could not have been made by a person from the outside if the door had been fastened. The socket of the lower bolt had been started from its place nut not off. The bolt was rusted, and did not appear to have been used lately. There were considerable marks of violence• about the lower bolt, which would have been unne ceuary if the bolt had not been shot. I found marks wllich could not have been made - if the - bolt bad been shot. One of a screw-driver on the rabbeting, which could not have been made from the outside. IN my judgment no bre (king into the house could have taken place from the outside of ' that house. I was present when some experiments were made 0 the half glass door. Until they were made the door was uninjure fi. made the first mark on fr Myself. Some of the experiments we re made last Saturday, and some before. They were made to see if such an instrument as the hammer would make a similar ma: rk to those discovered at the back area door. It did so. I saw .an ex. periment made while the door was on the latch, by placing the e .vs of the hainvner between the door and door-post and pressin; ; t he handle down. It did not force the latch, which resisted the pries. sure. The mark produced was equally deep with that on the do or below, and quite similar. I applied the tongs to the door of • the safe in the pantry, which had been forced open. The mark c sponded with the tongs. I produce the door. I also found ase rem driver, which I compared with the marks in the safe, and fou ad it to correspond. On the Monday I made some inquiry of the tied_ soner respecting the missing property. I asked him if he k ats what money or property had been taken. He said he had se en a 101. note and a 51. note in a purse a few days ago. 1 asked Jai m where the plate was kept that was found in the passage. He points d out a cupboard in the sideboard in the dining room. On tl is Friday I searched the prisoner's boxes with Shaw. I never searched them with Tedman. I searched a pot •t. manteau, a deal box, and the drawers. I saw t• clean shirts in the portmanteau, but cannot say that I exa mined them minutely. On the same day I made a search in the prisoner's pantry. At that time workmen were in the hosts( t, to take up the drains, I was searching in the pantry, by the si. Le of the fire.place, near the sink under the window. I took aw; sy a piece of the skirting board which runs from the fire-place to the' corner under the sink. When I pulled it down, I al iw the purse produced, about two inches in behind 21 ye skirting. I perceived that the mortar about them In; id been disturbed before I took the skirting away. I found !in the purse five gold coins and five gold rings —one a wedding-rin .g —and a small piece of silver. I then took away another piece tof skirting board, and found a Waterloo medal, and, further on, a 101. Bank of England note; all which I now produce. The not e was folded up; it was not wrapped up in anything. The skirt in g was quite dry ; it was on the side of the fire.place. The priso ttt x was in the dining.room when I found these things. I went up to him directly afterwards. Constable Co pier was with him. I laid the things I had found on the Ii table before him, and said, I have found these things conceale. i in your pantry, behind the skirting board. He said, I know not ling about them ; I am innocent, and my conscience is clear ; 1 n ever saw the medal before. I then took him down into the pantry, and pointed out to him the place from whence I had taken there. .He again said, lam innocent; I know nothing about them. HeLre mained in the pantry for some time. I then proceeded wi th my search its the presence of the prisoner. There is a seats T pipe going round the room, and is continued into ass adjoining scullery. In removing that pipe between the pantry and the door, I saw Collier put his hand to the pipe, and take a ring behind it down. Some one had previously said " Iloilo! there:is a ring." The ring produced is the one, it is a split ring. I cos ti nned the search, but found nothing snore concealed that day., I afterwards went up into the prisoner'; bedroom, and searched his person. I found about ss. in silver, a small locket, and a bunt hof keys upon him. He said the locket was his and I have no re; mit to b elieve the contrary. I went into the pantry again, I found neth ing, but lett other officers pursuing the search, assisted by workme; j, 1 saw the hearth-stone of the pantry taken up on the evening of the . t day. Ido not think the prisoner was there. It appeared to m e as if the hearthstone was very firmly fixed in the ground. I sh..sul d say it had not been recently removed. I did not perceive an y opening between the flooring boards and the hearth-stone. j afterwards found a penknife on the drawer of the pantry, and I received a tea-spoon and a salt-spoon from the housemaid, whie h 1 now produce. Cross.examined by Mr. CLARKSON—I made the experiments, on the door and door.post of the glass door at the same time. Sot ne I made on Saturday last, and some sometime before. I think Caere is one mark not made by myself ; it was made in my presence by a Man named Craton, who is a carpenter. It confirmed the judgment It I had formed as to the marks on the back area door. Mr. CLARKSON-Why did you not bring thlt door and post titre, as well as the other, to produce to the Jury? Witness—Because I did not think it necessary. Mr. CLARKSON— What was the reason you made the eXperi meat ? Witness—lt was to— Mr. CLeageorr-s- We do not want your reason. Witness—Oh 1 but you asked me the reason. It was to confirn my judgment. The hammer produced was not used, but a ail oiler one. I did not use the same hammer because I was fearful of b 'dur ing it. I have not brought the hammer with me because I did not know it would be wanted. More persons than me have comp tired the marks of the tongs. Christie, a carpenter, tried the tongs: on the door. Beresford might, I do not recollect seeing 1 sins. Collier had not the tongs in my presence making the compari som. Collier saw me compare the marks. Ido not recollect seeing CAR tier have the tongs in his hands. There was no other instrun teat used upon the glass door except the hammer and the tongs. Mr. CLARKSON—Did you make those gaping marks upon the glass door ? Witness—l suppose I must. If the door were he re I could tell you. I made all the marks except one or two. I do not think there are any marks made by a scree r.. driver. I saw the door on Monday last. I received no orde rs from my superiors to make them. I made them without orde rs after the last examination before the Magistrates, but without any orders from any body. I had the door of the back area re. moved without receiving orders from any body. Mr. Hobler dercd me to bring them here. I told him of my experiments upon the glass door, but he did net tell me to bring it here. The screw-driver produced is the one belonging to the house. I could not say positively that there are marks on any w sod work produced to day which are caused by this screw-dri rer. The , chisel, if used to mahogany or any hard w sod, would not, I should think, be in the state it is now. Con stable Shaw went with me on the Bth of May to make the search, and I consider we made it with every requisite degree of minuteness. When I examined the trunk on the Bth it was shut, but not locked. I think it was not strapped. I went to exa. mine the dirty clothe's, and the pockets of the coats and waistcoats, and for the purpose of making a general search—a minute search. I knew that Tedman bade made a search on the 6th. No one suggested to me to make a fresh search. It was after I found the concealed property. I took out thearticles one by one. I think there were two clean shirts. Ido not recollect whether I unfolded them or not. I believe not. I put the shirts upon the bed. I went away, and left the prisoner; and when I came back, he was putting the things in the box. Mr. CLaatcsoN--Was it not to get a confession from the pri— soner, that you told him those things were found in his pantry p Witness—l suspected he was the person who put them there, anct thought it was my duty, at that stage of the proceedings, to acquaint him with it. Mr. CLARKSON—Did you intend to obtain from him anything like a confession ? Witness—l expected the prisoner might make some remark, which might be either for him or against him. I had naturally a great anxiety to obtain every information on the web. jeer. Mr. Mayne, the Commissioner, was in the room. I fitrst suggeated it, and Mr. Mayne said take the property up stairs, au d let him see it. Mr. Hobler was there at the time. Mr. CLARKSON—Did you not say to the prisoner, " I found this property concealed in your pantry —can you nor• look me in the lace ?" Witness—l said so among other things. Mr. CLARKSON—Why did you suppress that in answer to my question just now ? Witness—l had no reason for suppressing it.. Mr. CLARKSON—Did you expect a confession ? Witness—l dirt not expect a confession. Mr. CLARKSON—Did you think that language calculated to inti midate i I i t t y m a T n h t er b e u s i f a l h r a e d w a t r h a o u so, I t e h . en pe l ct sho to uld ge n t o a t h p a o a r - e_ the prisoner ? Witness—lt was likely to do so if he were sed o g fe ht ,re i d t . tiers of it if the prisoner is convicted. I have nothing yet I have never had a farthing from any one. The property was found behind the skirting board before I was aware that any re ward was offered. If the prisoner is acquitted, there will be no re., ward. 1 had no expectation or thought of reward when I used that language to the prisoner. I think, if there had been any b'ood.stained articles in the box or the portmanteau, I should have seen them on my examination. I think I heard Ellis say that the locket found on the prisoner was my Lord's locket. I had seen Ellis before 1 searched the prisoner, but I never was aware, until after I found one on the prisoner, that his Lordship's locket was lost. At the conclusion of the witness's examination, the Court ad. journed for refreshment for half.an-hour. The Court reassemb l e d at a quarter after three, and proceeded with the examination of the following witnesses. Mr. John Christie examined by Mr. CIIAMRERS-1 am a car penter and builder, living in the New Cut, Lambeth. On Satur. day last, the 13th of June, I went to N 0.14, Norfolk-street. I ex. ariined part of a door:and door-post. It is here produced; it was shown me by Inspector Pearce. I examined it carefully. I saw marks 011 the door and door-post outside ; the marks of violence on the outside were not sufficient to have forced the door open from the outside. I examined the socket of the upper bolt. I should say it could not have been forced off' by a poker from the outside if the door were closed. The poker must have been used after the duor was open. I should say it was done by the poker produced. It could not have been done by the bolt. On the inside of the doorpost there was no mark of the bolt shooting against it. The bolt could not have gone far enough into the socket to make the mark on the doorpost. I should not suppose, from its appearance, that the lower bolt had been bolted at all. There were marks near it, as of a screw-driver and poker having been used from the out side, while the door was closed with a latch. (The door was pro. duced, and the witness pointed out the marks, and explained his reasons for forming the opinion he had given.) There were also three or four hammer marks. From the whole appearance of that d o or, I do not believe it wi.s ever opened by force from At ithOut. I h a ve compared the tongs with the marks in the pantry dour, and they correspond. I have the hammer and the screw driver produced with the marks in the back area door, and they correspond. George Collier examined by Mr. BODKIN—I am a police con stable of the C division. 1 went to Lord Russell's Hou se on the 6th, and examined the back area door, and in my judgment the breaking th ere wa s from within. O n Ma y 9 I assisted Pear ce in examining the prisoner's pantry. I saw Inspector Pearce remove the skirting-board. (The witness ther. corroborated Pearce's testi- m s kirtingboard, and as to the articles foun d concealed behind the and as to the finding of the sp lit-rin g behind the leaden pVile The prisoner continued in the pa ntr y two or thr ee hours. While there I asked him if those were his Lordship', rin gs which Mr. Pearce had found. He said they were, and that his Lordship had worn them yesterday. I asked him where his Lordship placed Ithem when he went to bed, and he s a id o n the table in his bed. room. I askefi him if his Lordship bad a gold split ri ng . tic said he bad, and he used to keep his seals upon it. I said, It is a most shocking thing. He said "Itis ; I am innocent of it ; but it W ould not look so bad against me had not the property been found in my pantry." I said it looked very suspicious. The prisoner aid I shall say nothing till the last, until I hear if the whole truth Is told. He was then taken up stairs and searched, and from that time kept in strict custody. On the next morning, the 9th, I searched the scullery with Sergeant Shaw. I assisted to take down the plate-rack, and behind the pipe which runs along the wall close to it I found the seal produced, with a coat of arms engraved on it. I marked it and showed it to Shaw, I searched another pipe in the scullery leading from the pantry. I found the ring produced. It was bent as it is now, as if by being pressed be ' ind the pipe. It is a seal ring. It could not be seen behind the pipe. I took the plumber and the carpenter on Wednesday, May 13, and bad the floor of the pantry taken up. Under the second board which was censored the plumber took up a handful of rub bish close by the scullery door, and in it was found the sovereign produced. On the following morning myself and Cronin went into the dining-room and saw Tedman. I❑ consequence of what Tedman said I went up stairs wish Cronin, and in a portmanteau in the prisoner's bed-room I found the two handkerchiefs produced, one cotton and one silk Swat' the top, they were marked E. C. the silk, and B. C. the cotton, , and likewise the shirt front. The handkerchiefs are masked with blood spots ; there are several spots. I was in the room when that portmanteau was examined previously. I attended to the examine. tion, but 1 cannot swear that I noticed either of those things. I did not find anywhere a shirt to which the front found will match. Cs - sass-examined by Mr. Pittudes—No one was present at the conversation I had with the prisoner. I never told the prisoner he /mild be sure to be hanged or transported, and he never said th , sreupon be would not say a word more. I never said to him, do its suppose that any stranger would place those things in your ',salary ? and he did not say it was very strange. I cannot tell who it was searched the portmanteau. I was searching another part of the room. The prisoner was sent to prison nn the Sunday. I knew the trunk had been searched before and nothing found, and I went to search it again on the 9th. I did not know but things might have been overlooked in the former search. I went to see if I could find any missing property, or anything bloody. I found the handkerchiefs near the top of the trunk. I searched the whole of the box. The box was not locked, nor was the door locked. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Why did not you, or the rest of the police, lock up and seal that box and room to prevent any one having acssess to them ? Witness—l had nothing to do with that. I had not charge of the house. No one could miss finding the hand- ' .sterchiefs, nor could any, I should imagine miss finding the shirt front, on searching the box, if they had been there. The prisoner Ido not think was in the house when I made the search. I think it was on the Monday morning I searched it. Shaw and Hum phrey, I think, searched the box on that morning. If that was on the Monday, certainly the prisoner was not in the house. The box I allude to is a moderate sized travelling portmanteau. It was strapped. It was about 11 o'clock on the morning of the 14th that I searched it. It was after 2 o'clock in the day that I saw it searched on the previous occasion. • Re-examined by Mr. BODKIN—The portmanteau was in the same part of the room on both the occasions I saw it. It was near the window. There was not light enough where the portmanteau was standing to see the marks in the handkerchiefs without taking them to the light. The room is a small back attic. F. Shaw—l am a police sergeant. I went to Lord Ru sse ll' s on _ . the Bth May for the first time. I assisted in searching the pantry. On the following day I saw Collier find a gold seal behind the pipe, and a seal ring. (The witness corroborated Collins's testimony as to the finding these articles.) The sink had been taken away from the pantry. The hearth-stone of the pantry had been taken up, and underneath the place I found the gold locket produced in the dirt. This was on the Saturday morning, tie 9th of May. Cross examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS—I had assisted in searching the prisoner's box on Friday afternoon, Bth May. I assisted In. Spector Pearce. The search was not a careless one ;we missed 110 article; we saw that there was nothing more in the box. No one else was in the room; I did not search it after the Bth. I did not search, or assist to search it after the prisoner went to prison. I never searched it in company with either Humphries, Cronin, or Collier. The portmanteau is here now.—(lt was produced, and appeared to be an ordinary travelling portmanteau.) Re-examined by Mr. BODKIN.—i do not recollect seeing any handkerchief in the portmanteau. I saw a front very similar to the one produced there, on searching on the Bth. Mr. Pearce was with me. Ido not recollect seeing the handkerchiefs, but I took up the shirt front in my hand. Paul I .3ronin, examined by Mr. ADOLPIIUS.—I am police con stable 168 C. I went to Lord Russell's on the morning of the Bth at half-past ten, and remained there day and night until the follow. ing Saturday. I assisted Pearce in searching the pantry.—( Witness covobc,rated Pearce's testimony as to the finding the property con cealed in the pantry.) I went to the house again on Tuesday, May 12 ; the search was continued. I searched the door of the scullery on that occasion, and a , brick vault adjoining. I passed my fingers alongjthe bricks to discover if any of them were loose, as it was very dark. My fingers struck against something, which I pulled out with great difficulty, and which proved to be part of a watch. key, with the pipe broke off: On the following day, in the upper yard, I raised two or three stones with an iron chisel. went round the yard, and saw a leaden sink in the yard, cased in wood. It had been a fixture in the butler's pantry, just over where Mr. Pearce found the property. I produce the sink I examined round the edge of the sink, and i.e one place it ap. peared to me that the lead bad been taken up and put down again very carefully in one part in front. I turned the front up with the iron chisel, and looked inside, and saw a watch, which I now pro. duce. I immediately called police constable Collier. I have had the watch ever since in my custody. There was no glass on it whets I found it, James Ellis examined by Mr. 'Booms I am at present in the service of the Earl of Mansfield. I was in the service of the late Lord W. Russell two years and eight months. I left him in April of this year. The prisoner entered his Lordship's service two . days before I left. Three out of the five rings produced by In spector Tedman belonged to the late Load W. Russell, and the other two resemble those which belonged to his Lordship. He wore them daily. They were usually placed on a small dressing table in his bedroom, when he retired to rest. The table stood between the fourth window and the cupboard. I believe the watch produced to be his Lordship's. I was in the habit of winding it up five days out of theseven. It was usually placedat night in *stand on the table, by his Lordship's bed side. .. His Lordship's name is not engraved on it. lam not aware that his Lordship had a watch with his name en graved inside. The seal and seal ring are his Lordship's. The split ring, which is nearly broken, is similar to one his Lordship used. The key also appears the same, but a portion is gone. I know his Lordship had a Waterloo medal, with a riband at. tached, but I never examined it. It was kept in the Russia leather box, whick was called the cash box. The note cases I can speak positively to as his Lordship's. 1 know his Lordship had foreign coins in his cash-box, but I never examinee' them. I have seen the miniature in his Lordship's possession. It was always kept in the cash-box. The gold pencil•case and the specta cle-case are his Lordship's. The pencil-case his Lordship carried in his pocket every day. The toothpick - case is like his Lordship's. They were genera'ly placed on the same table with the rings. The articles of plate found in the passage were iden. titled by witness as the property of Lord Russell, and the cloak also. I have seen a small locket in Lord Russell's possession, but I am not positive that it is the one produced; as I have never had an opportunity of examining it. His Lordship always had a lighted rushlight in his room. I never knew his Lordship to be in the habit of reading in bed. The bed candle was always put out by me, after his Lordship went to bed, and placed on a small table near the rushlight. I never recollect the candle having been left to burn out in the socket. He was always very careful on the subject of fire. I saw the prisoner two or three times after Lord William Russell's return from Rich mond. On one occasion prisoner asked me if I had any recollec tion of a locket. I told him I had. He then said his Lordship had lost the locket while out of town at Richmond. I then said I wondered how it could be lost, as his Lordship always carried it in his note case, The prisoner also said he could not account for its being lost unless it had fallen from his Lordship's clothes, while he was brushing them. He said his Lordship had written, or was about to write, to Mr. Ellis, at the Hotel, Richmond, about it. I rather think this conversation took place a day or two after the jour ney from Richmond, as I saw the prisoner then and did not see him afterwards, until the Monday before the murder. I delivered over the plate to the prisoner, and gave him a list of it. The plate box is produced ; the list of the plate is inside it. I examined the con. tents of the box by my list before it was removed from the house, and before I deposited the list in it there were missing four table spoons, four large forks, four dessert spoons, and two tea spoons. The greater portion of the plate was kept by me in my bedroom at the top of the house. The plate in use was kept in a cupboard in the pantry. Mr. Comyn, an attorney, here produced certain silver articles, which were shown to the witness. Witness—The articles produced correspond in number and de scription with the articles of silver missing. They have the crest of Lord Russell upon them, and I believe them to have been his Lordship's. Mr. It. Harrison examined by Mr. CHA S/ECRS.--1 am head clerk to Messrs. Hoare, the bankers. The Baroness de Clifford keeps an account there. Mr. Wing, the solicitor, draws on her account. He drew a check for 2001. on the t2sth of April last, which I paid. The 101. noteproduced was one of the notes I paid on that occasion. Mr. Wing examined by Mr. Adolphus.,-I am solicitor to the Baroness de Clifford. On the 2.3 th of April I drew a check in her name for 0001, and received the money from Messrs. Hoares, and gave the same notes to her Ladyship on the Monday morning fol lowing. The Baroness de Clifford examined.—l am the widow of one of the sons of the late Lord W. Russell. On the 07th of April I re ceived from Mr. Wing 2001. Among them there were some 10/. notes. I gave one of them to the late Lord Win. Russell on the .9th of April. It was given to be employed in a charitable pur. poses. It was to be given to Lady Sarah Baillte to dispose of. Lady Sarah Baillie examined by Mr. A DoLen us.— The late Lord William Russell married my sister. I reside at Hampton Court palace. I remembrr on one occasion, on a Sunday during the present year, Lord William Russell came over from Richmond to see me; he dropped a locket, and I picked it up and returned it to him, and he put it in the upper left-hand pocket of his coat. When I first saw it, it was in a letter-case, a brown and blue one, worked by his daughter. 1 suppose he had a great regard for the locket, as he was careful of it. The letter-case produced is the one ; the locket produced I believe to be the locket. The hair in it is tied with blue silk. I cannot say whose hair it is. Lord W. Russell wrote to me to inquire about the locket from Cam. den-hill, and I wrote to him in answer, and directed my letter to him in Norfolk-street' Lord William Russell had taken out a letter to give me to read, when the locket fell from the letter.case at my house, and which I afterwards returned to him. John Harris-1 am an upholsterer, and work for a Mr. Hughes. I went to Lord William Russell's house on the afternoon of the sth May, to adjust a bell.pull in his Lordship', bedroom. I was there about half an hour, and after I had finished my work I left the house. Henry• Lovett-1 am a bell-hanger, and went to Lord William Russell's on the sth May, and repaired a door-handle and bell in the bedroom. I left at seven o'clock. George Doubleday—l was groom to the late Lord William Rut. sell. I did not live in the house. I was in the house on the afternoon of Tuesday, sth May, a little after six. I left then, and did not return until a few mintes before nine next morning. I had not been sent for. Mary Hammell re-called and examined by Mr. Baron Pantie—l found the gla s s-door when I came down in the morning bolted and chained. I do not know how the shutter was the night before. It was not always put up. A person on the outside could look through the glass and sec where the chain was. Sarah Mansell re-called and examined by the COURT—I do not recollect what state the glass-door was in the night before. William Winter —I was one of the plumbers employed at Lord W. Russell's house. I searched and I found a sovereign under one of the boards of the pantry on the 13th of May, which I gave to the policeman. Mr. Charles Ellis-1 keep the Castle Tavern at Richmond. Lord Russell came to my house on the 15th of April last, and re. mained until the 212 d. He brought the prisoner with him as his man servant, and his groom was also with hint. The prisoner was the only person in personal attendance on him. On the 25th Lord Russell wrote to me on the subject of a locket. I made in quiries and search, but it was not found, nor were any tidings heard of it. The seal of the letter was from the Travellers' Club. produce the letter. The prisoner brushed his Lordship's clothes while he was there. . _ Ignatiuc hlaftenberger—l am a watch-maker in Regent-street. ! bad a watch ropaired for Lord W. Ruoicil, under ray direction ' The watch produced is his Lordship's, and the portion of the watch.key produced belonged to Lord W. Russell. Charlotte Piolaine—My husband's name is Louis; he is a Frenchman; lam an Englishwoman. We keep the Hotel do Dieppe, In Leicester-place. I know the prisoner at the bar. I have known him about four years. He came then to the Hotel, to take a place in it as waiter. We used to call him John. French is the language generally spoken, ' and we called him Jean. He staid with us a month or five weeks. I never saw him after, until about six weeks since he came to us at the Hotel, on a Sunday evening. He merely asked how we were, remained a short time, and went away. He knocked at the door ; I said come in. He came in, and I did not know him at the moment. He asked if I did not recollect him. I said, No. He said, I am John, that used to live with you. Hesaid he was in a situation, and was very well off, but he did not tell me where. On the Sunday week or fort night afterwards I saw him again in the evening. He came in and asked me how I was. He had a parcel in his hand—a paper parcel. He asked use to take care of it, and the Tuesday following he would call for it. He left it and went away. I wrapped it up in a closet. I had no notion of what was contained in the par cel at that time. It was tied and sealed. I have never seen him since. He never called for it again. , The parcel had been left with me before 1 heard of the murder of Lord W. Russell. I left the parcel in the cupboard, and never took it ought until yesterday morning. I was induced to take it out by an account I saw in a French newspaper, which my cousin showed me. I sent far Mr. Gardin ; he is a chaser in Deau.street ; and for Mr. Comyn, who is a friend of ours; he is an attorney. Mr. Vincent, my husband's partner, was there. The parcel was opened in the presence of these persons. It had never been opened before, since it had been in my possession. The panel produced is the parcel that the prisoner left with me. When I opened it it con. tained silver forks and spoons, and two pair of new stockings, and a pair of gold auricles, a pair of dirty socks, and an old flannel waist. coat. There was also some tow in the parcel round the plate. That would prevent the plate from being felt, or from rattling, if the parcel were put clown hastily. Mr. Comyn immediately took au inventory upon paper, wrapped it up, and brought it here. Myself and Mr. Vincent signed the inventory, to attest what it contained. I did not observe if there was any mark on the stock. lugs. They are here as they were found. Cross-examinea by Mr. C. Pniturs--Our house is not much frequented. Any body can go there that likes. There is only a billiard-table in the house. The police have never been there. There never was a gang of suspected persons taken out of our house. Our house is not a gambling house. There are lodging houses there. Our house is much frequented by foreigners. John was the name I gave the person when he was in my service. 1 never knew him by any other name. It is very seldom I read an English newspaper, for I have not time. Ido not take in an Eng .. lisb newspaper. I have not had much conversation about the murder of Lord W. Russell. My husband has been in France during the last fortnight. I have not observed the Sunday placards of the newspapers, nor heard confessions crying through the streets. I never go out. I heard of the murder the next day after his Lord ship was murdered I cannot recollect whether I had any conver sation with my husband or not. I was very much occupied. Ido not know that I spoke about the murder to anybody, I was so occu pied, and my husband and his partner are occupied down stairs, so that I do not sometimes see them the whole of the day, Re-examined by Mr. A DOLPIIVS—There is no pretence for call. ing my house a gaming-house. Never during my time have the police broken into the house or taken any person out of it. I talk with my husband on the ordinary topics of the day and think no more of it. I had no idea the prisoner and Couvoisier were the same person. Parcels are sometimes left at our house. I locked the parcel in a cupboard in a room on the first floor, and no per son could have access to it. By the COURT—The parcel was left with me about a week or fortnight before I heard of the murder. Louis Gardin--I am a modeller and chaser, living in King-street Soho. I know Mr. Piolaine, who keeps the Hotel de Dieppe. I was there one Sunday when a parcel was brought by a man. II was a brown paper parcel. I had never seen the person who brought it before. I cannot say positively if the prisoner was the person or not. There was some conversation took place, but I did not hear it. The parcel was given to Madame Piolaine. I was fetched to the hotel yesterday by the partner, about some news from a journa► or paper. He said some. thing to me, and we went into the City to Mr. Comyn. I found him in the City, and he went back with me to the Hotel, a parcel was then produced, in the presence of Mr. Vincent, Madame Piolaine, Mr. Comyn, and myself. Mr. Comyn , cut the string and opened it, and it was found to contain some - slyer things, Mr. Cumyn made out a list of the contents in our presence. By Lord Chief Justice TINDAL—It was about the time I heard of the murder of Lord William Russell, that I saw the parcel left— a little before. Richard Comyn—l am a solicitor, 17, Old Jewry. I saw Mr. Louis Gardin, and Mr. Joseph Vincent, at my office, yesterday. 1 accompanied them to Leicester place, to M. Piolaine's ; he is not a client of mine. A brown paper parcel was produced by Mrs. Piolaine, tied up and sealed. My advice was asked upon the sub of opening it. It was opened by my advice, and a list of the articles it contained made by my advice ; before doing it up, I noticed the crest upon the forks and spoons, and then tied it up and went to a bookseller's.shop to see the crest of the Bedford Family, I saw it was the same, and then I went to the Magistrate at Marlborough -street to give up possession of the par cel, and to get his advice. I came here in a cab about six o'clock and wrote a note to the solicitor for the prosecution. I was directed to ccmc in. I did so, and made a communication to Mr. Wing and Mr. Nobler. The plate I brought in, when Ellis was in the box, j were those found in the . parcel. I put my name on the paper in which the parcel was wrapped to know it again. The paper pro. duced is the one in which it was wrapped. There is an address nearly erased upon the paper ; the last produced, signed by myself Vincent, and Gardin, is the one I made on opening the parcel. It is as follows :—Four silver forks, four silver table spoons, tour silver dessert spoons, two silver tea spoons, a box containing an ear ap. paratus, one pair of stockings without marks, one pair of socks marked C 4, one flannel jacket. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS—I came to the Court yes terday, and saw you sitting there as to-day. I knew you were one of the counsel for the prisoner. Mr. Mortimer, printseller, Pall-mall. lam accustomed to affix a ticket of my shop upon articles sent out. There is one on the paper produced. Lord William Russell was a customer of mine. I sent him a print, framed, of the Vision of Ezekiel, on the 27th April. It was inclosed in brown paper, and I believe it had a ticket like that produced. My ticket is produced by a brass plate cut out i that appears to have been produced in the same way. Cross-examined by M. C. PHILLIPS—I had sent his Lordship perhaps half a dozen prints in the course of two or three years. I think they were generally enclosed in brown paper, and had my name on them. Reexamined by Mr. BoDitll4.—ln addressing a parcel of that sort I should have written on it Right Hon. Lord William Russell. I have not a distinct recollection of having done so on sending the Vision of Ezekiel. It was not Inclosed in one sheet alone. I some.. times use in packing parcels paper that has been used on former occasions. Mr. JOSEPH VINCENT—I can speak English a little. I know Mr. Piolaine. I had read something in a French newspaper on Monday. (The witness here manifested such an ignorance of English, that Mr. Gardin was sworn as interpreter.) I went on to see Mrs. Piolainc yesterday in consequence of something I saw in a French newspaper. I went with a person from her house to Mr. Comyn. I signed the paper produced, when the parcel was opened (the list produced by Mr. Comyn.) Henry Carr-1 was a fellow servant with the prisoner when he was in the family of Mr. Fector. The jacket produced is like one I have seen the prisoner wear there. I called on him on Tuesday, the sth of May. We went out of the house together, and I parted with him at the corner of Park-street, I saw nothing more of him that night, nor did I return to the house. Lydia' Banks-1 know the prisoner. I have washed shirts, stockings, aprons, and pocket handkerchiefs for him. The socks produced have the prisoner's mark on them, but Ido not know that ever I washed them. These are marked on the heel. I never saw any stockings of his marked on the heel. Sume of his socks were marked C. B. Ido not know if they were all of them marked C. B. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS—His were always marked at the top. Thomas Davis—Was in the employ of Mr. Webster, an opti cian. The instruments produced were made by him, and similar ones were supplied by him to Lord William Russell in June, 1836. Ellis, the valet, recalled,—Said he had seen a pair of auricles like those produced in his Lordship's possession about three weeks before he left his service. Sarah Mansell recalled—Had seen the auricles about a fort. night before the murder. The plate was kept in the prisoner's bed-room. 1 have seen a jacket like the one produced in the prisoner's pantry. This closed the case on the part of the prosecution, and the Court adjourned at Twenty Minutes to Eight o'Clock, until Ten o'Clock to-morrow. We understand that the passage in the French paper read by Vincent, and which led to the important discovery ,of the parcel left with Madame Piolaine, was an advertisement copied from the English paper, with this additional announcement by the French Editor, that as the murder was supposed to have been committed by a foreigner, it was extremely probable that the missing property had been lodged in some foreign house, The following are the names of the jurymen who try the prisoner : Edward Mellor. William Payne, John ➢lolton Maxwell, John Parke, George Coates, Henry Marshall, Phillip Bring, William Elstone, Henry E Newington, Robert Feldon, and Stewart Helmstone, l William Monk. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNI 19. Their Lordships met at Four o'Clock, when the Royal assent was given to the Customs Duties' Bill, the In:fem. nities Bill, the Calder Railway Bill, the Penzance Har bour Bill, the Launceston Market Bill, the Exeter Ports Bill, the Kingston-upon-Hull Lighting and Cleansing Bill, the Bristol Improvement Bill, the Ncwcasle-upon-Tyne and Gateshead Improvement Bill, the Belfast Water-works Bill, the Shrewsbury Cemetery Bill, the Chester Coroner's Bill, the Royal Naval Schools Bill, the Liverpool Ware housing Bill, the Belfast Charities Society Bill, the King's Norton Small Debts Bill, the Maidstone Turnpike-roads Bill, and the Weybridge Rectory Bill. Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat at Five o'clock. Lord KEN YON presented petitions from Devon and Dublin, against the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill. Lord DE L A WARR presented petitions against the grant to the College of Maynooth, and against the Mu nicipal Corporations Bill. The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented a petition from the shopkeepers of St. John, Southwark, against Sunday trading. Lord GORT presented a petition from the officers of the Court of Conscience, Cork, praying compensation under the Municipal Bill. Lord BROUGHAM said, although he supported the Bill, he had no objection to reasonable compensation. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented petitions from Gloucester praying for protection to the Established Church in the Colonies. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND.) The Order o f t h e Day for going into Committee on the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill having been read, The Bishop o f EX ETER said he shouldto oppose the motion, because h e b e li eve d t h e Bill was be calculatedhad inflict s er i ous i njury on the Churc h to which the ho nour and the happiness to belong.Ever}' town in I re l an d conta i n i ng three thous fi a t n , d ha i v n e h a ab m it u a n nt i ! might, if the Ministers of the day thoughtof men who were cipal body established composed avowedly hostile to the . the throwinr , open of the Established Church. They had an instance the other day in . 0. Corporation of placed the whole power in the hands . of the T ß ua o m rn ' an w C hi a c t h holies, and their first act was would secure a property qualification, by which the evil. wouldsbe in some degree . mftsgated ; but they must be all.. aware that a property qualification was a mere delusiorr„ and that it was never to be taken as a fair representation of the property and intelligence of the country. Tho Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, in speaking of. corporations, had said—" Give me corisorations, and I will take everything else." He trusted they would opt place such extraordinary power in the hands of that indi— vidual. Why was the present Bill to be passed He hoped it would not be urged that it was for the purposes of conciliation—that spurious sort, of conciliation sought to silence an enemy whom they could no longer oppose. It was said that the people of Ireland had a rigio; to corporations, because the people of England and Scot land bad them ; but it should first be ascertained whether the condition of the people of the two countries was the same. Corporations in England and Scotland were esta blished for the protection of commerce, and to guard against the encroachments of the Crown. But in Ireland they were established for very different reasons—for exclusion--exclusion was their very principle ; and the object was: to protect them against " the Irisb and the King's other enemies." The Right Rev. Prelate here read the titles of several of the charters granted to the various towns in Ireland, showing the ob jects for which they had been established. He con tended that the extinction of these corporations was a con servative measure compared with merely preserving the name and destroying the principle on which they had been founded. He had heard with great regret that it was the .intention of the Noble and learned Lord (Lyndhurst) to move certain amendments, • which would put the Bill in the same position at the Bill of last year. He hoped the Noble and Learned Lord would feel it his duty to see that the interests of the Established Church were properly protected, which he feared his amendments in their pre sent shape would not do. If the Noble and Learned Lord thought the measure was at all calculated to injure or weaken the Established Church in Ireland, he trusted ha would feel it his duty to oppose the further progress of the measure. The Noble Duke ( Wellington) had two years: ago stated that be would not assent to the passing of a. Municipal Bill for Ireland till he had seen two things-- namely, a proper qualification for the exercise ci the fran chise, and a settlement of the tithe question. Now, could. any of their Lordships venture to say that either of these: measures had as yet been satisfactorily carried into effect ? In an address to the National Association of Ireland, dated the 25th April last, Mr. O'Connell sail the ecclesiastical revenues in Ireland were applied to the Church of a very small minority, and se long as that master grievance ex isted, there might be a parchment union, but there - could. be no real union between the two countries. Now their Lordships would call to mind the oath which that learned individual, with others, had sworn—not to weaken or de stroy the Establishment in Ireland, and that word had been chosen to prevent any quibble, although a quibble had been resorted to by that individual, who said he did not mean to destroy the Church, but merely the property with which it was endowed. Now, was there any Peer in that House who would venture to stand up in his place and deny that the individual who had taken that oath, and who had subsequently taken the measures, and issued the docu ment he held in his hand, bad grossly perjured himself? He would repeat what be had said on a former occasion, that every one supporting that learned individual was guilty of subornation of perjury, and yet a Noble Lord connected with her Majesty's Government had said, not long since, that that learned individual was esteemed as a great man in his own country. The should give his decided oppo sition to the motion. The Duke of WELLINGTON understood that the course it was intended to pursue that evening was that his Noble and Learned Friend would propose his amendments, and have them printed for the purpose of future discussion.. Several Peers had attended for that purpose only, and be trusted, therefore, notwithstanding the interposition of the Right Reverend Prelate, that his Noble and Learned Friend would persevere in his motion, because, when a particular mode of discussion was agreed upon by both sides of the House, it appeared to him certainly to be most convenient to adhere to twat course.—(" Hear, hear," from both sides of the House.) The Bishop of EXETER understood that that arrange ment did not bind any Member of their Lordships' House to consent to go into Committee, and therefore he had done nothing out of the ordinary course. The Duke of WELLINGTON disclaimed any idea of imputing improper conduct to the Right Rev. Prelate. The House then went into Committee on the Bill. Lord LYNDHURST said he should merely move the amendments of which he bad given notice, for the purpose of having them printed, and taken into consideration on a future day. Lord BROUG HAM suggested that a step should be taken, such as postponing the preamble, and then the Chairman would report progress, and ask leave to sit again... —Th e House then resumed. Lord L YNDHURST proposed that the House should go into Committee again on Monday week. The Earl of WINCHILSE A presented a petition from Kingston, Surrey, against any further grant to the College of Maynooth. Lord J. Russt:Lt., and others from the Commons, brought up the Canada Government Hal, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tues. day, the 30th inst. Earl of ABER UE EN presented a petition from the presbytery of Strathbogie, and a mere statement of tlid facts would, he was satisfied, enlist the sympathy of their Lordships :—ln 1834, the General Assembly passed a law, called the Veto Act, by which the presbyteries were com pelled, if a majority of the heads of families objected to the presentee, to reject him, without any reason being as signed. A majority of the communicants having objected to Mr. Edwards, the Presbytery rejected him, as they con sidered they were authori§ed to do. Some time after wards, a person brought an action in the Court of Session against a Presbytery for a similar proceeding, and the Court found that the rejection of the presentee, without any reasons being assigned, was an illegal act, and had violated the provisions of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Edwards, on the result being known, raised an action, and the Presbytery consented to put him again upon trial, in conformity with the decision of the Court of Session. In the meantime a decree was issued by the Commission of the General Assembly suspending the petitioners from their office of ministers for contumacy.— ( Hear, hear.) An appeal was ma d e to t h e General As. scmhly, which confirmed the decree of the Commission. It appeared that the Commission was composed of such members of the General Assembly as chose to attend, and that, independently of their regularly sittings, they exer cised the right of adjourning from time to time, and, in fact, they had a General Assembly holding permanent sit tings. The consequence of the decree was, that other persons invaded their parishes, and everything they did as minis ters, whether baptisms, marriages, or any other religious ceremonies, were declared to be null and void. The dis. trict, which contained a population of 18 or 20,000, was of course thrown into the greatest state of excitement, and it was most desirable that the present unsettled state of things should be pot an end to as speedily as possible. A Convention was appointed at the last meeting of the General Assembly to hear what the petitioners had to say, and they reported that the petitioners had not in tended any disrespect to the General Assembly, but they merely supposed that they were bound to submit to the judgment of the Civil Court. Notwithstanding ell this, the General Assembly declared that, unless the Presbytery refused to pay obedience to the Civil Court, and submitted to the decree of the Geucral Assembly, mea sures would be immediately taken to depose them. Now the petitioners trusted they would not be exposed to con sequences so severe and . deplorable for merely obeying the law. He regretted that the Noble Viscount (Mel - bourne) had declared that it was not tits intention to take any steps in the matter, and that (without urging any reasons) he had opposed the Bill which he (the Earl of Aberdeen) had had the honour of introducing to their Lordships' conside ration. He believed the measure, imperfect as it was, would have given satisfaction to the petitioners, and would put an end to the present distracted state of the Church in Scotland. He trusted the subject would receive the ear nest attention of their Lordships.—( Hear, hear.) The Duke of RICHMOND supported the prayer of the petition, and bore testimony to the high character and re spectability of the petitioners, some of whom had been 30. and others 17, 16, and 14 years acting as ministers of the parishes from which they had now been suspended. The Marquis of BREADALBANE defended the course pursued by the General Assembly, who, he con tended, were bound to see their decrees enforced. The question was one which their Lordships would find it diffi cult to settle, as it had been found in the Church of Scot land. He thought it very injudicious to interfere while the case was before the Courts of Law in Scotland. The Earl of HADDINGTON contended that the Presbytery bad been most reluctantly placed in their pre sent position, and that they were compelled to obey the decree of the Court of Session. He believed the Bill of his Noble Friend would put an end in a great measure to the disgraceful scenes that had lately taken place in Scot land in connection with that subject. and he trusted their Lordships would take it at the earliest period into their :nature consideration. i l l e r tg e l s length p i n o t n o t t i h , r details Lords o h f i Lord BROUGHAM did nut wish to enter at an s p the he e s a er s b h p t a li n e d a wished n n o y,a t n o c e i M tn ? which the petitioners were subjected, for no act of their own, but for merely obeying the decree of the Court of Session, lie believed there wiis not a Member of that or the other House of Parliament, who would not say that the conduct of the General Assembly was most illegal and unconstitutional, and that it was a course of proceeding which ought to be most deeply deplored. Viscount MELBOURNE felt much sympathy for the position in which these gentlemen were placed; but it appeared to him that the present was merely a repetition of the discussion they had had a few nights age brought forward in a much more striking point of view. Stone had said, " if you want to paint the horrors of captivity take a single capti%e, • - " and so with the Noble Earl ; he had first brought forward the general question, and then lie had taken up the individual case of these gentlemen. His opinions on the subject had not been changed by any. thing be bad heard that evening. After a few words from the Earl of ABERDEEN the conversation dropped. The petition was then laid on the table, and their Lord ships adjourned at Eight o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNK 19. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'Clock. A Message from the Lords summoned the Howe to the House of Lords to hear the Aoti•al Assent given to several Bills, for which see Lords' Report. Mr. MARTIN presented a petition from the borough of Tewkesbury against Church -rates. - THE VETO. Mr. GILLON presented a petition from Edinburgh. with nearly 19,000 signatures, denouncing the Veto Act of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland as a mere evasion of the law of Scripture, and as nowise fitted to meet the evils of Lay Patronage ; deprecating the grant of any public money to the Church of England; and pray. REVERSION. TO be SOLD, the ABSOLUTE REVER SION to a sum of 5.0001., with interest at Si. per cent., charged by way of MORTGAGE on a Freehold Es tate of ample value. For price and particulars apply to Messrs. Baker and Co., 52, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, London. THE CHRONICLES OF CRIME. • On Wednesday, the Ist of July, will be published, neatly printed in octavo, No. 1., price Sixpence, and also Part I , price Two Shillings, of FrIHE CHRONICLES of CRIME, or _L New Newgate Calendar; a Series of Remarkable Cases tried at the Criminal Courts, including Memoirs and Anecdotes of Notorious Characters, who have outraged the Laws of Great Britain, from the earliest period to the present time. By CAMDEN PELHAM, Esq., Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. The work will be completed in 52 Numbers, published weekly, each embellished with an Engraving, or Thirteen Monthly Parrs, each embellished with Four Engravings, the whole of which will be drawn and engraved in his very best manner, by Phiz. London :—Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and may be procured, by order, of all Booksellers and Canvassers of Periodical Publications in the kingdom. his I' led Is led bat red the in., ith lis., Ioi t ig ,An the old