The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-17 00:00:00

// +._ EVENING EDITION. • CONTRACTS FOR VARIOUS ARTICLES FOR HOS :, PIA AL SERVICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE PHYSICIAN.GENER ‘ L OF „ . THE NAV I, SOM ERSE*P.PLACE,' .i nix In, 1,440. TII-E COMMtSSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED K I 'XGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do herc:oy give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 4th August neit, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with Such Persons as MIT be willing to Contract for supplying and deli ver i ng, W ithin Four Calendar Months, into her Majesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford, alter any of the under-mentioned Articles, viz.:-- CALICO SAt KING BC,TTOMS 3OO No. WHITE CO il UN COVERI,II S TA RLE.C.T OTHS TONE? .v N,.EI101; TROWSERS lOO Pairs WOP. , zT;.I) STUCKINt , S rLANIsIEL --,- WAI,:TCOATS l ,ll No. • .. e OWNS 3, SH 1 ',TS DR A WEBS ... s({) Pairs LIAN: 23 REI ) t ASES . 40.. '-.0. PO LST.'t C ASFS is i'11.i.,,W CASE"; „ SHIg•-:r -; ~ (7A PS SHIRTS 6on No. TICEN K PILLOW CASES - • :, Pr, vrtirms 131 : 1 - 1 E CLOTH COATS lOO No: „ U)WN CLOTH SUIT; S AUCEPANS (Cast Iron) 2 quarts . - 1, .. $ pints .... ..... • ~ I pint *RA ST.N:7(Pewter) -50 „ A:11,1 &Ind; Tin Articles, according to Samples. Samples of the Articles, and the Conditions of the Contracts, mss be seen at the said Office. Ao Tender will be received after Ope o'clock on the Day ef r „,,„ T-- -:, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends , or an Agent for nim duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the secretary of the Ad- In fo it r ilty' and bear in the left hand cor.ter the words .‘ Tender ," and must , :,so be delivered at Somerset , accompanied by a Lett .r signed by two responsible per- Z 's , en 2aging to become I,ound with the person tendering, in the th of 25/. per cent on, th e v a lue, for the due performance of e Contracts. .....____ NOTICE OF PRESENTMENT. ER MAJESTY'S JUSTICES AND COMMISSIONERS' of SEWERS for the CITY ant PIERTIEP, of WESTMINSTER, and part of the County V I IDDLF.SII:X. do hereby give Notice that a Jury of Sewers this ( I .ay delivered into Court a Presentment of the Per the ns lial3 to be rated to the expense of maintaining and repair- ASTERN Common Sewers in the District of the th the said Presen•ment is open, at the Office of the (aid • th ere . ▪ issu'rwrs for the Inspection of all Persons interested th, ; all,l that the Commissioners will hear Appeals against . Presentment at their Cffiee on the 7th and 21st days 13 1 AugriA next, at Ore o'clock in the afternoon of each day. By order of the Court, Seers , LEWIS C. HERTSLET, Clerk. ()Ike foe Westminster, No. 1, Greek-street, Soho-square, July 14. 1840. BLACKWALL RAILWAY and HAVRE DE GRACE. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully in. 'ruled that arrangements have been made with the Directors ,_°f the splendid s t eam - s hip PHENIX to embark and disem °ark herpassengers at Brun-w'ck Wharf, Blackwall.therekl se "ring passengers th e conven ie nc e o f la n di n g an d embarking iWithout the aid of small baatS (which by many is deemed so ob ir"nahl"), besides the advantage of reaching the City or lackwall by the Railway in less than ten minutes. The Phenix sails from off Irongate Stairs, London, every Sunday morning, and from Havre every Wednesday. „.; Further p art i cu l ars may b e o b ta i ne d on app li cat i on at t h e T e rminus of the Railway, Minories and Blackwall ; Havre Steam Offices, 18, St ra nd, an d 14, R uc kl er ,h ury ; J ames Hart ley and Co. 44, Regent -street : Mr. 'Underwood, 56, Hay market; thaplin' s Universal Office, Spread Eagle, Regent's circus; or to Batten and Ellward's.'zokers, 66, Lower Thames street. EASTERN COAST of CENTRAL AME CUMP RICA- COMMERCIAL . and AGRICULTURAL ANY. . 1 ,, Capital £200,000. i n D e b entures o f £2O eac h . arm FirA Series of 5.000 issued, bearing Intere t at Four per Cent. per annum. payable Half-early. P. H. Abb ott, DIRECTORS. Esq. William Hood, Esq. Capta:n P. D. Bingham, R.N.I Adam Murray, Esq. /arifs D"u l .l o t, Esq. 1 David Pollock, Esq., Q.C. " 14 bn Dawson, Esq. John Spurgin, Esq., M.D. With power to add to the number. SECRETARY—PhiIIip D. -ouper. Esq. • CA sumo. n ND ACCOUNTANT—L. S. Coxe, E.g. otirEit,rircsi DENT IN CENTRAL AMERICA —Young Ander son, Esq. • BANKERS—Messrs. Glynn. Halifax, Mills, and- Co. A GENER 11. MEETING of the PROPHIET(IRS Will beheld at the Jamaica Coffee-house, Comilla, on TUES.. SAY. the 28th July, at Twelve tor One o'Clock. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. None but Debenture holders, with Call; Paid-up. will be ad bitted, and they are requested to be prepared to Exhibit their Debentures at the Meeting, in order to prove the number of votes to which each Preprietor . is entitled. The following Directors vacate their sea's, but, being re.eli ble. ate Candidates for the Office, viz. :—P. H. Abbott, c•ig ; William Hood, Esq. By Order, PHILIP D. .kSUPER, Secretary. N 0.60 Moor ate-street, Bank, July 15, 1840. g . SHIP FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NET ZEALAND CO MPANY hereby s i re no ti ce , th at t h ey w ill b e rea d y on , HU ASDAY the 23d day of July instant, at Two o'Clock pre cisely, to receive TENDERS inr the CONVEYANCE of about '5l EMIGRANTS, in a Ship of 350 or mire tons (old r egister) from ilia Clyfk to Wellington, in New Zealand; to sail early in August next. "" The Tenders to be made at a fixed rate per head for each e;raigrant, try:, according to a form which may he had at the wu lranY's ;lou s e. The Directors do not pledge themselves to kcept tho lowest Tender. No. 14.,931. /NOTICE is her e by given that by Indenture§ of Lease,-and Release, and Assignment, bearin g date respectively the twenty- s econd and twersty-third days of Jnne, one thousand eight hundred and forty, JOHN DEN('H WENSIEY, of the City of Worcester, Grocer, hath CON VEYED and ASSIGNED all his ESTATE and EFFECTS vrhatsoever to NATHANIEL HICKMAN. of the said City of Woreester, Accountant, and JAMES WALL; of the said City of Worcester, Pipe. manufacturer, Trustees upon Trust for the BENEFIT of all the CREDITORS of the said John Dench Wensley, who shall execute the !aid Indenture of 'release and Assignment on or bcfcre the t' entieth day of AUGUST NEXT. And that the said Indenture of Release and As , igurnent was executed by the said John I) i•ch Wensley, Nathaniel Hick man; and James Wall respectiv , ly, on the tvrepty-third diiy of, June afiiresai4. which executinn.was attested by John Hill, of the said City of Norcester, Attorney-at-Law. And noticeip. hereby also given that the said Indenture of Release and As signment is now lying at the Office of the said John Hill, Guildhall, Worcester, for execution by such of the Creditors of the said John Dentin Wensley as may be disposed to execute the same, •. Worcester, 14th July, 1840. Da Order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand House, Buildings, July.ls. lEt4°. TO HowrictiururosTl - 1. llowricuuruitiSTS invited to i nspect h at that most experienced Ind extensive Forcer's, Mr. itk W ,iitn.t's, Isleworth, purity' RlßON and BURTON'S I-ENT STOVES. The of the heat given by these .r t i ,4 , it will be seen, can only be equalled 1 )5 , that of the sun. ,expense for fu. , A does not exceed 2d. for 24 hours, during ~• ien tim e the %loves do not require any attention whatever. _,tte vines to be seen at Mr. Wiltnot's are more healthy than att i.4 y ever were before by the old method of heating. The stoves to ere Placed in the house on the lt4th of April, and the grapes nre being thinned out, and may be seen as above any ▪ "inX from Six to One o'clock. Price. plain, 3/. WELLS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. • roved ...491116NFRAA1 I *TJ A cc N ED n A n N d EuSl? SONS' .p m er p manent -.711 indestructible White Enamel , not distinguish -1114! from the iteetutrhal Cortez or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Mons. MALIAN and SONS. S'.:4raeon-Dentists, 2, Upper street, itloom`burY ; rret, Belgrave-equare, isimlien; 32, Great 1105.4411- atid 8. rote de Casti•dioni, Paris. beg to aPPrise their Patients awl 'the Public generally, that they hive succeeded i• effecting the above desirable improvement. 10- torrodible artificial -,,na natural Teeth fixed, from one to a corn- Ilete set, withaul wires or ligatures: guaranteed for mastication and artieulati...•; Lose Teeth securely and effeetnally fastened. 2 ' U PP'r • • 32 Great Russell- Street t s i Eaton-street , Be graie-square, , omnsbury ; and 8, Rae de Castiglioni, Paris. i 6 - WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND ALHENIARLE-STREET, .PICCADILLV. 1(41-1 1 . AND HEARING—TESTIMO k. NIALS on the Messrs. S. ad it. SoLOMONS newly it y j n ! e.! SFE.CTACLE LENSES and n INVISIBLE OPERATIVi: it li CoNnucTott tor Deaf Persons. li w e t the omit have been tot-I,one tim e g use of cwly invented Spectacle- !...enses ; th e a st onishing e`...7 1 . 1 h.ey a ff ord to imperfect vi.ion tth".l.s them the -decided preter tZ", tso.every tthet kind ot Letts—th . ., cleatt,e,. the trati”iarency TF eyery olject very distinct. 'And enables Individuals to view the ;mntninte particle with pc.:ccet accuracy. iO7.%Ctiand htillF They are particularly ._ l, tt o s t t b . cLappear cooling to the sieht, and Jan un r i 11 Geor M D , 1, Great G..erge-street, Wetminster. I.Esq u ‘l.ll, 24, Dover-street F-sq, M.D. F.R.S., Saville-mw. Arst? P .arcsbot ham, Esq., 14. D., Broad-stiect-buildings. .terty White, E.g. Surgeon, , ariiament-street. ", tertamer Farquhar, 'Esq., Surgeon, Cadosan-ulace, Belgrove. ~, t lUare. t‘ l •Colmirn, F.sq.. M.D., 25t, Harleyford-placc, Kennington. s ruderick Wil is, Es q ., M.D., Brighto.t. i". Win. Hyde Pea:son, F.R S., Hanover-square. . own Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, '4l, Newington-place, Kennington . ttederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. " 1e Noble Elwyn, Esq., burgeon, 36, Albcanarl,street. le•ers. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3. Leadenli ill-street. V. Day, Esq.. Surgeon, Islewarth. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, :43, New Broad-street. R. H. Ltira, Esq. M D., E'.',,eter. J. Taylor (lordoil, ' Eso.. D°wic t Esq.* 11 .. Bennett.street, Rath. Henry wood, Blandterd. ViAT„L l ' au ..ence, Esq., M. D., "lento Jeattecor., hsq , Siirgeon-oculist, 21, South A udleyetreet, ".. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. M.D., Bri. • Allnatt, ,M. 'X, ghton Wallingford. 1 . 1, Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. • , e___ Mt eitr.n, Esq., Surgeon, Z . . 0, Parliament-street. :irate. Boner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. : 3 - ° fleg, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower:Broo'c-strcet, Grosvenor-square. A glish, Esq.. Surgeon, Denmark-hiP. -ilarklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 'O, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. sc. J. Poll ck, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. E. Stoddart, Esq. Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. ` 1 • H. Walket, Esq., Surgeon, z 3, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. , Highara , Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies - street, Iterkelev-square. Ward Nam, Eq., Surgeon,' Nuneaton, Warwb.-kshire. m in nlaenig tne ot- io e 1-ist 'restimentais betore the Public, the (-) r i " S. S ol , nwmilsolAician,and Aiirists, state that their INVISIBLE irer ' so , a , l . Nt a t ,.. ‘ e , I b : COT icE Du ,- i it, 1 ,, w hi c h thousands of Deat greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling l' lc ces and when fixed ado the cavil of the ear is soft and easy, mad oat more um - ow-tot take not petceptible 'flats haring a piece of wool !t , its place. By its use the Widest whisper at a public assembly is I - eat d with distinctness. th . , ll :," ei mPortant new inventions are t atronised be their Majesties p and Queen el Hanover, and their Royal highnesses the julcesses Au gust , an d Sophi a het Serene Highness the t'rincess R i tet - h-azy, the Princesses Var'v slid Rosa. her Gra e the Duchc-s tNaeer of Bedford, awl their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, arid the )ulcer 't Devonshire met ;tancl.ester Re. ;ft, . Alt omarle-strcet, and King William.etreet. City. sale ennsequeace of the gross imposition to the t wintry it Is neces. o state slat linTrAvelere lit tie shove l'.:"tab )lkhment. No connecti ons w ith per a- na of he • .am e name. — 111 ARCHURCH-LANE. ------------- TO BE LET. from Michaelmas next, by the Tru.oees for the Parish of St. Augustin ? , Nos. 2! and 22, Abehureh-lane, either on a Repairing Lease for Thirty-one Years, or on a Building Lease for Sixty-one Years. • For further partienlars apply to Mr. Millard, Caithivaineii i Hall, Great Distaff-lane, St. Paul's.. NEXT PRF.SENTATION.-CHEW MAGNA, SOMERSETSHIIth. rro BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY 1 PRIVATE CONTRACT, under an Order of the COURT o! . CHANCERY, in a Cause RICHARDS v. EARL of -I .IIACCLESFIELD, and other causes dated the 27th day of January. 14 0 , subject to the approval of Sir GIFFIN WlL tiog, the Master to whom the said Causes stand referred, and" to conditions of sale settled by the said Mast, r. The NEX U TURN to present a CLERK to the VI CARAGE of CHEW MAGNA, in the County of Somerset. with the Chapelry of Dundry annexed. The Parish of ( hew Magna, according to a recent survey made by the au thority of the Tithe Commissioners, contains 4.797 acres,- the Tithes upon which payable to the Vicar have been commuted at 4.30/. 19s. The glebe consists of 106 acres of Pasture Land, and there are also a sobstsntial Parsonage-house, and sundry other dwellings and tenements belonging to the Vi carage of the estimated annual value of 90/. The Parish of Dundry, according to a survey made thereof, contains 2 400 acres, and the glebe consists of five acrei. 'the annual value of the Vicarage and Chltelry taken together, aft. , l* deducting all „avmelds to which the incumbent will be liable, is estimated at 1.0001 or thereabouts. The inewub nt will, in addition to such annual income have the privilege of granting leases for live. of certain estates belonging to the Vicarage, the annual value whereof to be let excectl4 6001., and although the reserved or quit rents are small in amount. the fines payable en the renewal of the !lives, which are arbitrary, and the option to renew or not by the in cumbent, render this part of the property extremely valuable. The preseni incumbent has attained the age of eighty-three, and ha= filled the Church for upwards of fifty-two y-ars. Chew Magna is situate midway between Rath and Wills, about. 115 miles from London, and in one of the most delight ful 'parts of the county of Somerset. I"articulars may be had (gratis) on application, at the office of Sir Giffin Wilson, Southampton-huild:ngs, ( hancery-lane. London, but in consequence of the advanced age and precarious state of health of the present locumbmit, no rroposal will be received by the Master after the tat day of August next, or for a less stun than 5,0001. Dated this 16th day of Tuly, 1840: EPSOM, PITT-PLACE. • House and Grounds, Race Horse and Training Stables, and Freehold and Cop' hold Land, situated near the Downs. ESSRS. ADAM MUltßAY.and SONS are instructed by the Assignees of Rowland Stephen son to , 'LL by A IICTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Conlinll, on Mori DAT, the 27th July, - The :drive most desirable Property, comprising an .elegant FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, placed on a laAn narrented with Italian marble statues, and surrounded with tastefully-dlsposed pleasure-grounds, embracing shrubberies, flower-gardens, and umbrageous walks, fountain. summer house, and rustic seats, large walled garden, hot and succes sion houses.- superior stablirg, coach-house and domestic offices; and every other appurtenance of a nobleman's er gen tleman's residence. Attached to the house is a spacious con servatory, filled with choice exotic plants. Pit-place was for merly the residence of Lord Lyttleton, and is delightfully situated near the road reading, to the race-course on Epsom Downs. Th e h un ti ng an d race-horse stables, built. by King Charles the Second, contain stalls for '2O horses, loose boxes, and large yard, with pump of spring water; excellent &sell ing-house and offices attached, good garden, &c. This pro. perty is copyho'd of the manor of Ebhisham, and is admirably situated for training horses on the Epsom Downs. The re mainder of the freehold and copyhold property consists of several pieces of land in the common fields, affording some eli gible sites for building. To be viewed, with cards, 12 ( t ap preceding the sale (Sun days excepted). Printed particulars, with plans, to be had of Mr. Langlands, Epsom ; at Garraway's Coffee-house; of Mr. Abbot. official assignee, Coleman-street ; Messrs. tiourdillon and Sons, Great Winchester-street; and of Adam Murray and Sons, land, timber, anti mineral surveyors and auctioneers, 47# Parliament -street, London. TNFIRIVIARY for the CURE of STRIC -- TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHCEA, GLEETS, and alt DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. . ••san mg the above Institut ion is closed, Patients may continue to receive the GRATILITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Me. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap- P l 3 ,, ng at his own house instead of the Charity. • Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings, and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evsr&kgL__ PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons. 4. ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-S 1 REEL and 28, IRONMONGER •LANE, CH E A PSIDE, may be consulted from Eight O'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety nnd 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 daTs, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminatt use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorihcea, and Strictures of the Urethra, ut.happily so preva lent, are reatr d 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 and patients, however distant, will be cerresponded with until recovered. NOTICE. MOR I SON'S PILLS.—In consequence of the number of • spurious imitwions of the above Me dicines, persons using. or intending to use it, are requested to ask at thu time of purchaing for the caution signed " JAMES MORISON, • the Hygeist," in order to compare it with the box of Pills they buy. None can be genuine unless the words ,' Morison's Universal] Medicines" be-eograved on the Goveru metit Stamp, in White Letters upon a Red Ground. Sold in Box, s, at li. lit. 2s. 9d., 4-. Gil., and I Is. Pac• lets. Also, the Vegetable Aperient Powders, Is. lid. each Box. The following is a list of the Principal Repots in London for the sale of the Medicines, where the Medicines may be had genuine:— • -Medical Dissenter Office. 36i, strand. .. . . Mr. Paris, 9, Hand-court, llolhion. Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, F a lueivare-road. .... ~ . --Mr. Field, Go, Quadrant. Regent -greet. Mr. Lofts. 3, Park-place. Mile End-road. Messrs. Hannay and Co., GI Oxford-street. Mr. Chappell, $4, Lombard-strei t, Cornhill. Mr. J. Kahle, 20, New-road, St. George's in the East. 1 British College of ileslth, New-road, London, . - July, 1840. HAriVRY'S BARK SA R SA PA RILL A. for Strengthening the Const it ut ion and Purifying the Blood. 1 hese Pia , : are obtained solely from Peruvian Bark and Strsapa. rilla, so prepared as to. entain all the properties of ea-ti er these va. luable anti by , judicious e.mbinatlon, .o greatly a: e their virtu. s intteased that these Pills are decidedly preferable Warty other preparation. Fat PebilAy, Ind' 'melon, Eiead.ache, Loss of Appetite, Nervous deer •ssion of the tiriltits, &c. they will he found a rrintnient cure, and in all Ertilitions of the Skin, they are highly beneficial Prepared and Sold by G. Cubit, Norwich. Sold Whobe le by Rartiay and Sons, London, ,nd Retail by mod Medicine Vendorii It the King:mu. In boxes at Is. I ' vd and 2s Dd. each. A CERTAIN CURE. FOR CORNS AND MINIONS. ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the first application. The universally acknowlelted efficacy of this extraordmary, safe, and never-filing remedy for the spee;l and eel tain cure of Corns , and Bunions, however ebstinate .1,41 long stand ng, induces the Proprietor of this h.ghly-importat; t chernicA very, to Cau , ion the Public against base and spurious jurious in their effects, a d moat dr.nrerous to these who, either thrttigh ignorance of the fraudulent pretence , of others. are induced to apply them. The Proprietor has received Testimonials of its be. nefic al effects from toe most resrct able families in the kinedorit , Th tgentune has the signature of" J. A. SU AR '.5 - 0013" On the out side wrapper. t• old at 55, Bishovgate.without ; and, by appointment by Sanger, 15n, and Chandler, 76, Oxford street; and most Medicine Venders. T LIE ECCENTRIC SNUFF TAKER. Should trade be dull and times ge rough, Oh, give me then a pinch of snuff; . Giye me my box a pinch to take, E'en when I'm plea-'d for pleasure's sakes When fortune' , frowns disturb my mind, And friend. appear to grow unkind; Pebef I seek within my box, My system is quite orthodox. Whe a true Mend p reliance I meet, I cheerfully .Is person greet, A hetety ." How do , ou do 7" take. place, When t to! my snuff-le , x shows its face. My pulveriforous box supplies „,, A recipe for weakly eees ; "eh t min mest be a silly goose -.. co is A.TEMAN'S CONCENTRA'rEII PRE- wh. thoughtle- sly condemns its use. ARATION OF RIO NEGRO SA RSAPA- If my proboscie could but speak. 'Twould ellen say-the dose ri prat; the . nee of the most ,powerful medicinal agents for renovating Each grateful sneeze and tittilatton ~ Constitution which has ever been introduced to the Public. Excites a frequent iteration. It sweetens the blood, corrects a bad habit of body, removes pimples t n r i l s hi lehes, and is an infallible remedy for Scrofula, Scurry, Then here's my glass in which I toast, Slimes, tit that which I love most; l a 12Pela., Secondary Symptoms, and all tense disorders originating particularly_ those Reader, 1 pray don't think me bl Of-- etpttritie s of the Waist' whether hereditary or otherwise, and Mark well the hint! - ' tie tsersisroeir.'e Snit arising from the long. continued use of mercury. W H. H. t: , Coryers' Arms, Bristol. , reseanrels ,_Prep irat on, which is the result of many ye rs' Libre ious cieet Philosophical l'o Mr. W Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, bloomabury. Ate Aand exeriment, is thus noticed by Dr. HANCOCK, in April 27, 1840. Papers, read before the " Medico-Botanical So- F o a f T ( 0 , ; I E , a n i m e; . t ‘ rt , h t (it I: h T a 1 t a • Y: ' - n ' d Thatched ON X a FIstIFF. " It t‘ - Of ti a , a fact yet unheeded or unknown in Furoe that this species I.l37La CA chrld O , r Es S q l . G , l c l u T re iti r... 3, ihe Rio Negro, does manifest a peculiar power in healing . House Tavern. (Read his letter attes t ed ~! ?2, ~1 3. Guthrie, Esq., -.c ore-... ect in all pal ts of the body, and removing a multitude of chronical li.R 5.,&c.) G. W. _M. Reynolds, _ ~ _ ‘ P.ace, Kentith-town ; E "liL y r o ,,i_i n 7 t t ~ , i l e P h p e el d ~- t b a y na u fo s i r i d q - 4 ni_ e Ifnls. It i• seATe , y it's , remarkable for its power in improving street, London, cured of exerucisting e 7 Faculty 1. rose` and habit of body, and the•efore it is not without thy , snuff. George Smith, E-q., No. ag , d ce, 1. li ,d stieet, ktigware.road, V . ! , p esteemed a great restorative ; but the syphilitic afiletione, and Mr.. El'zabeth Robson, therethaipears to be no comprehension of its general, utility in alter- cored of. opthalmia and deafness. — Tel March, 'B4O. Mrs. Ann a, 6 cnndltion of the blond and amending the h a bit of bode, as it , C o l e , aged e,., stole restored, head-eche. = 4 deafness cured, No. 7, and e trlo , t biani!estl • in scroll , ' tus,consumptiee, arid dropsical habits, ; Skinner's Alms.houses, Mile.end —Jae, it, 1810. Sold or perverted states of the humours, e i c„e • 'I his celebrated Eso Snu ff is main/ &eared from hi ghly aromatic Li ‘. halesale and Retail in Bottles at is aid 21s. each, i y WIL. herbs. '1 he above is only aprt of the ma y thousand Cures i ni , l BATeM AN, at the Warehouse, No. Eye Hatt o n Garden, ' effected by the use of this deli ( 1 1 fitful restorative. It is sold In 1 CU ; ' l ' 4 la Modiclac Venders in the principal Towns in Eng- . ( sweet:re. at IL ticl., 2e. ed., 4Sy, „es , a.id Ets. dd. each Nene is nd. geetgue that has not the lagnature of W. Ceeimstonc. and the A. tales• ... s , -spoonful dauted in a glass of wa t er forms s Decoction of . ct.:een's Amt., with tht Patronage of his late li,la ‘ iesty, her . Royal ees r . aparill.ii." Highntss the Duchess' of Kan, It nd . SUlhoriso4 leY the LOWS eg-t4c req.. iee .. _, el i s k. - I Peet rOr Ally quantity.itait- l ieu Q' ckarg.: to guy part Of 1 Treasury. 41 +414Q9i t r Ailladaiiiiadvaik-pil sie ~... ..... , • • . .4„-,/, AieLd.„64:,..,: k -- _____ _ _ • _, .... ... . ...A ...'E...a. / - '- 4 3 -• , _.ilso -'„ -- i - N r'ti 1, .....------ 7 • 4... i. .." ,) , I, A . ~, 0 - t."7"- - - - - ' . • ( ' 1 ip-- - - - :: . ; . i.r ,, -- ---- -- - /', 2:`- /N ram ~. •.., fi , / C 4 ,1 . - 0-4 - 1 - .21\ ..A ' S.-- , , >.. • ~ .' , - AS ~r t ....tg -Az \ - t - - A r'' ...,___ A ll t 4 ..ef,t J ' ' ' % 1 :.‘ f, !,--------,. ~: , >,r4,0 1 , , ...0 , - , . k. . , , . , -- ~- - " - 5 . .. get,' 4 % : ,.._'WA ti „_...- ~......, ....,,,..... \ - 1„ . • I i . I t '.. -- /I ' \ IS----- , ~, ', .. - /7,( ; `i5 Gk'4746ltif C , 4rAk I. ---, :,...1_ 4 04 , 64 .,,. __ ...._,..„,' i -),. t: ) . > r / ' '-',---.... I 8 ' ' 4 ,0111 04 434 . xo• PAP - "I' 0- vat -,..,.. I' I , r , . , ..... . , . $.4) A; ;a ': .>, .• r • 4 • e /--"t PRICE sd. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY' OF ENGLAND. as it did the interests, not only of English agriculture, bu t the agriculture of the United Kingdom, he knew and he felt that there was much to be done by it to strengthen those ties of peace and concord which happily subsisted between the two countries. This was not an age of war, thank God ; and the time was gone by when it was considered the natural state of man, and peace was looked upon as a difficult and dangerous experiment. The soldier and the sword were no longer the security for humane and peaceful nations—the scboolmas►er. end not the warrior, was now abroad; and the rulers of the earth ;yea e already beginning to be taught, for the stability of their thrones and power, to trust not so much to the terrors of war as to the milder influence and moral force of a virtuous, en lightened, and religious people.—( Loud cheers.) These were the principles of a new and a reforming age, princi ples which were gaining strength throughout the nations, and which were held sacred by two nations in particular, England and 'America, united as they were by kindred ties and mutual interests, and each under the ii.fluenc - of public opinion.--(Gfeat cheering.) And in this age. when the love of peace, of knowledge, of Christianity, was overspreading► the earth, was there one human behig of the most ordinary enlightenment—was there a Christian—above all, was there a descendant of the Angle. Saxon, who would not look upon any breach be tween the two countries as the greatest curse which could have fallen upon both. and one of the greatest evils which could hi.ppen to the cause of humanity and the rising liber ties of the rest of mankind ?—( Cheers.) England and America were too wise to go to ear with each other, and he trusted much that this would ever be the cae, to the virtue, the prudence, . and the foresight of those who Yin Med the destinies of the two countries. —(Cheers.) The Earl of HARDWICKE proposed " Suecei,s to the Highland Society." Ha was not much acquainted with tl i-st titton, but he knew that it had existed for many years. and was the principal means of forwardirg that sue eras to their own SJciety which they bad that day met to celebrate. _ _ _ CAMBRIDGE, THURSDAY. The great dinner of this Society took place at Cam. bridge yesterday, in the immense and beautiful pavilion erected for the purpose on the lawn of Downing College. There could not have been less than 2,500 persons present. The great majority of the tables were laid out in a circular or aniphi-theatrical form, each ranged above the other. Parallel with the entrance were the two principal tables, on a raised platform, at which sat the President and the distinguished persons present, to the nunebcr of about 150. Th e whole presented, especially from the uppermost seats of the circular dinner-table, from the President's platform, or the ladies' gallery above it, the most splendid coup dceil that it is possible to imagine. There was abundance of roo.n for the numerous company ; and, with respect to the viards and the' wine, there seemed to be enough of - these Also. and 1.1 a very respectable character. Among the company were the following distinguished personages :—. Dekes—Richmond (President), Buckingham, Rutland. Marquises—Downshire, Northampton. Earls—Chichester, Spencer, Hardwicke, De la Warr, Braybrooke. Lords—St. John, ALnteagle, Neville, Cantilure. Bo ners. Mernly.rs of Parliament-5r R Peel, Bart., Sir A. Grant, Bart., A. Sanford, Esq., Handley, Esq., Pusey, Esq., &c. As soon as dinner was removed, after the usual loyal toasts the Noble Chairman called on Sir Robert Peel to propose the next toast, " Steicesa to the English Agricul tural Society." Sir ROBERT PEEL rose, in the midst of a furnish of ap plause, which continued for some minutes, on the subsiding of which he said that it would be affectation in him to mis. take or misunderstand those demonstrations of esteem and personal geod- will which induced or rather compelled him to pause a moment in the execution of that duty which had been delegated to him by their Noble President. When he surveyed this imposiog, ho had almost raid this awful, scene —when he recollected the purpose for which they were met —when he thought of the wide area from which they were assembled, and the great interests which they represented-- when he remembered the class to which mainly they be longed, and what had been the conduct and still was the character of that class—when he called to mind their mo deration in prosperity, their, patience. and fortitude in adversity, their cheerful ,obedience to, or, he should rather say, their zealous co-operation with, the laws, and their tried fidelity and loyalty to their Sovereign—when he thought upon all these things, however imperfect the acknowledgment might be, they would believe that he did deeply and would permanently feel the distinction which the good opinion of such a body conferred upon a public man. It had been assigned to him by those who had the conduct of the arrangements of the meeting to propose the toast which had the, most especial reference to the occasion of that festival, and which, if he mistook not, would be in perfect unison with the feelings of that great assembly. That toast would convey an earnest wish that the future progress of this so ciety might be as satisfactory as the pest—that every succeeding meeting might exhibit proofs of improvement caused by its instrumentality—might show an increase in their number, and by that increase, the possession of ex terded means of public usefulness.—( Cheers.) It was, perhaps, to be regretted that. thi4 toast had not been as signod to same one more practically versed in agriculture . than he could pretend to be ; but there might be some thing to make up for this in the deep interest he felt in the prosperity of the land, and the fact that he had been present.at the birth of the Society—that ho had most cheerfully and zealously co-operated with his Noble Friend, Earl Spencer, in laying the foundations of this most im. pertant association. He well remembered when they met with members in numbers few, and with some forebodings 'ot failure; but when he•( Sir' Robert Peel) obtained as a fundamental principle of the institution that all party feel ing should be excluded, he felt. coefident that they must, in the end, be auccessful—(C'neering)--and he thought he could refer to the proceedings of the day, as proofs that his predictions bad trot been falsified. He should now' make use of his public character -only to exhort those whom he addressed to that which was the primary . principle of the society and essential to its success, and to entreat them that they would by the influence of that public opinion they were so well qualified to guide, in duce others who might have - been engaged in party war fare to deposit at the threshold of this temple of peace those weapons which might be fitly used in political con flicts, and which he himself had very recently wielded.— . (Tremendous applause.) It would be superfluous in him to dilate on the benefits, which this society must conkr upon agriculture. To do this did not require any great amount of practical knowledge. Could any one have at tended the show held not very far from these walls wi hells feeling convinced that had the whole body of farmers in England seen the exhibition of imple ments • and stock there made, they e'ould have de posited at that door a thousand hitherto cherished pre judices ? - They would have felt convinced of the benefits which science conferred on agriculture, and have laid aside the not unnatural opinion that the in strunpnts and means which their forefathers had used wore t h e het which they could, at this time. employ.—( Cheers.) 11.. would leave to other the taske of dilating c n these and similar benefits of the society. Ile, as a public man, was fon to cootemolate oiler results springing nt fro the exer tions of such a body. lie thought ther.3arould he, as in almost al' e.ises there was, a uaetul combination of ph )--ical and moral good, not merely leading to the fulfilment oftl e divine command, " increase and multiply." Ile thougt . they were at once scattering plenty over a smiting laud and extending the influence of kindness and kindly feeling around ; that they were, so to speak, ploughing up the sub. 5011 of feelings andtffections—( Applause)—expo , ing what would othernise have remained barren and then to the influence of social converse and social intercourse ; that in a word, they were sowing upon earth the seeds of " peace and good will towards men."—( Cheers.) lie believed, moreover, that' this institution had a tendency to encourage the landowner to apply himself to a noble and dignified relaxation, full ot interest in itself and fraught with advantage to his country—to teach him the full value of scientific acquirements, and the truth that know ledge was not only power, but wealth a10.....that in know ledge resided an influence equal to that of riches, of birth, or of station.—(Clieers.) Further,. be believed it had a tendency to keep the landed proprietor at home; to give him an interest in country pursuits, which would induce hien to remain the centre and support of those amongst whom he moved, and who depended .on him—that it would enable him to resist the temptation to leave his home which the facilities of locomotion furnished. It would also, he thought, strengthen and confirm the connection which united the landed proprietor with the yeomanry, and both with the labouring classes.—( Loud applause.) It would give them a common topic of conversation ; it would serve to remind them that they were all members of the same dignified corporation ; to teach them that the hand which laboured belonged to the same body as the head which conceived ant. the mind which created—that the three classes were bound by the eolden link of common interest and common purpose.—( cheers.) They must CT.. cute him if be expressed his cordial gratification at hear ing of the place which hail been selected for the meeting of,the ensuing year:: They would indulge him if, as a native of Laiscasnir o he felt prowl to hear that the great outlet for the menufaeturcs of England had been chosen for the meeting of the Agricel•urel Society. It was not unnatural that he, the son of manufactures and commerce, who felt the deepest obligation to these for worldly preisperity, and owed to them all the inter at he had in the land, should rejoice in the prospect of seeing the commercial interests brouglei face to face with the agrieulturil. Ile was convinced that such a meeting would confirm the natural arid almost unanimous opinion which prevailed, that a relation subsisted be tween them SD close that they could not be disunited ; that it was impossible that manufactures should flourish without shedding a kindly influence on agriculture ; or, on the other hard, that agriculture could decline without involving manufactures in its decay.—(Applause). There was yet another reason for which he rejaiet d that the standard should be planted on the coast of England, at the poitat which admitted the greatest facilities for in tercourse with Ireland and Scotland. From this fact also he looked for great social results. By this choice they in vited Scotland to witness how they had fielowed her exam ple, and called upon Ireland to follow theirs; and, tempted by no narrow or exclusive spirit, asked It-el - old and Scot land to communicate their improvements, that they might partieipte.e in those of this country. They would thus en courage them to enter into that generous and neselfish cemectition which enabled even the disappointed cielipe titer to retire from the scene, not diasatistied. but think ing more of the general improvement than of his own in dividuil interest. Such union could not but confirm the friendly feelings a-id relations of the two countries. The toast which it was his duty to propose was " Success to the English Agricultural Society," It became necessary to call it English on account of the locality to which it was confined, but it had in view to render common benefits to this empire, and not merely to England. With these feelings, reflscting cheerfully on the past, and with cordial anticipations for the future, he would call on the meeting to drink, with as much enthusiasm as was consistent with the safety of the walls arid roofs of the building, the toast which he had the honour to propose—" Success to the English Agricultural Society." The Duke of BUCKINGHAM gave to Commerce, menu facturt2s, and agriculture." With the firm union of the three (he said) the country molt• prosper, under the blessings of Divine Providence, in spite of every effort against her.—( Loud cheers ) The Marquis of NonTnamerorr then gave " The Mar: quis of Camden and the U niv e rsit y of Clmbridge." and The Hon. and Rev. NEVILLE GREVILLE, in tbo absence of the Noble Marquis, returned thanks. On his health being given, The Hon. A. STEVENSON, the American MinisteHr,ersoasied, and was received very warmly by the meeting. t the scene he_ it would be affectation in him to say d tha er witnessed be • fore him was unexampled by w doubly he h grateful by fore. From such an assemblayllthhe- kindness received he felt deeply, and it was renderedphliseseiproneta.neThheismcooutirvitcrsy by the flattering manner in which lad been mentioned by t he Noble ma nner of the toast. They too, were as delightful as the was not the personal did not bear so much personally ho t w h h o o N m ob il l e e object of the toast, but his fellorz:tovnl, had the honour to represent. w i s h of the y American people to Duke said that it was the A Wilt With England ; and when he cultivate peace and goo-- iWpkt.4 sip *St vast alai =411; 1 u Wu*, repreitatlag Sir J. GRAHAM returned thanks. A number of other toasts were given, for which we can not find room. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (THURSDAY EVENING.) HERALD.—The settlement of the account was ope rated in the funds to-day, and was as quiet an affiir as perhaps vva. ever witnessed in the House. Altogmher there have been thrte settler - ems this week, that is in the share, the foreign, and the home markets, which have given the jobbers nearly as much relish for a holiday, as the members of another house in Westminster after the fatigues of the session. . The commercial ndvices by the Great Weatirn from New York to the 2d instant, are not of peculiar intere.t. The Directora of the United States Bank had been laud. atly employed in reducing th ir large establishment of clerks and officers to a Scale correspondent with its altered circumstances and material diminution of business. It was considered that about five-eighths of the whole number only were retainedosnd the saving thus effected would, it was said, amount to 100,000 dollars per annum. The Phila delphia banks generally are reported to be in easy circum atances now, with plenty of specie and able to resume any day. The great obstacle was the " indebtedness" of the United States Bank to them, respecting which no satis factory arrangement had been made or seemed likely. Money is described as abundant there, and discounts of good paper easy at the rate of 5} per cent. From the low rates, should they continue, and the quantity of unem ployed capital, it was feared by the stockholders that the banks would be prevented from declaring dividends in the fall of the year. So long, however, as they are in a state of suspension the honesty of making dividends at all may fairly be questioned. The period of resumption might be hastened by the impatience of the stockholders in that case, which to the community at least would he a benefit. The New York banks are also repotted to be flush to over flow of cash and " suffering fir want of discounts.': They are rashly blamed for refusing to discount " accommoda tion paper," the very rock of all ot4ers which it is most prude - ht to shun. TIMES.— Arrangements have been made by the French Post-office au'horities for accelerating the overland India mail ler England, by special conveyances direct from Mar- seines to' Calais. 'By this plan it is expected that the India mails will reach London 24 hours earlier than by that ' hitherto pursued. - The American papers state, that from the opposition to the Bankrupt Bill in the House of Representatives it may be con-idered as virtually lost. A large proportion of m( r chants had sent in a remonstrance against it. A report was presented to the Senate on the 26th ult. of the commerce and navigation of the United States for the year ending September 30, 1839. The imports amounted to $162,092,132. Imported $143,874,252 in American, and $18,217,880 in foreign vessels. The exports were $121,028,416, of which $lO3 533,891 were of domestic, and $17.494.525 of fors ign articles.. • Of the domestic articles, $82,1 )7,514 were exported in American. and 321.406,377 in foreign vessels ; and of the foreign articles. $l2 660,434 were exported in Atneric-.n, and $4,834.C91 in foreign vessel:. 1 491.279 tons of American shipping entered, and 1,477,928 cleared, from the ports of the United States. Of' foreign shipping, 621,814 tons entered, and 611,389 cleared. The Board of Directors of the United States Bank have elected Alexander Lardner cashier, and Mr. M. Cepe superintendent of the suspended debts. It is ob. s, , rved, that of those persons whose offices were vacated byhe Board, 20 were not re-appointed. At a large meeting held in Washington on the 17th ult. for the civilization of Africa, Mr. Gurley, secretary to the American Colonization Society, made some observations on Mr. Raid! Buxton's plan for stop ping the sl..vc trade. He stated that his society, though but slighz ly aided by the Government, and dependent chiefly on individual benevolence, though strongly opposed by parties of opposite principles, and always feebly sustained by pecuniary contributions, had shown by the establishment of the commonwealth called " Liberia" the method by which Christianity and civiliza tion might be enforced in Africa. The English philan thropists, he said, were now convinced that the civilization of Africa by developing her resources and clevatitz the minds of her inhabitants could alone cause the suppression of the slave trade, which at present deprived Africa of 500.000 inhabitants per annum, nearly two thirds of whom perished frem their accumulated sufforings in the first year of their slavery. He showed that the detestable traffie was on the increase, in spite of the large sums contributed by England towards its overthrow, and described Mr. Buxton's plan as the same already adopted in its principal features with that of the Colonization Society, and bright wish promise to the tribes of Africa. SUN.—The advices from Canada, to the 30th June, speak favourably of the •Government of Mr. Poulett Thomson. Several 'public works were progressing, and 15,0001. sterling had been raised by way of loin to com- • pieta the Chambly Gold. Emigrant agents and re ceiving houses had Bern appointed at Kingston, and destitute emigrants were provided with the means of conveyance up the lakes. Trade was very dull at Mon treal. and prices reduced for most imports. The market was overstocked with British goods. The settlement in the Consol markA took place to day;-and the continuation on Stock increased to 5.16- and k per cent. Since the present account began, the fluctuation has been about / per cent. The account seems to be in favour of the speculators for a rise. Money ranged from 4to 6 per cent. For immediate transfer Consuls brought 91/ to 92, and. for the month of August 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills realized 30s. to 325. prem. The other Stocks were much the s:.nie as yesterday. Business in the Foreign house was limited to-day, probably on account of the suspense which prevails on the sul.,j:et of the report to be published on Monday by the Committee of Spanish bondholders. The Active Spanish Bonds were dull at 28/ for Money, and 281 to 281 for time. Portuguese New Five per Cents. were marked 35k ; Colombian W‘nds for the Account fell to 271 ; .and Mexican were done as low as 31 ; Brzil Stock touched 831 ; and Russian Bor o ls were firm at 1164 ; French Five per Cents. ranged from !sr. 75c. to 118 f. 25e.; Dutch Two and-a-Halt per Cents. declined from 53! to 531. There was again a slight di-position to sell Shares, and prices were not so good, though rather buoyant. Great Western Railway Shares brought 401, New 181 ; Blackwell 31 to 2i ; avid South Western 211 • premium. Brighton Shares were 61 ; Elielurgh and Glasgow 5/ ; and Manchester and Birmingham 9i discount. London and Westminster Bank Shares were teady at 4 ,PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS _ (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ) (From the Morning Post.) The s peech of the Lord Chancellor last ni g h t on introducing roducing the Regency Bill to the House of Loids will command general attention. The subject is of the highest importance, and it was treated at once with the delicacy and clearness that it required. Our usual Pat liamentary summary contains an adequate analysis of the speech of the Noble and Learned Lord, and a sufficient description of the measure which be has introduced. We refer to the subject here merely to point out the error into which our Ministerial contemporaries were led when they were instructed to represent the forts coming Regency Bill as a measure only intended to provide for a temporary suspension of the functions of Royalty in the person of her Majesty. The Morning Chronicle spoke en Friday last, and seemed to spe. k officiallyeof " the mot.ertant question of a Regency ',end ing the Reconcilement of her 1113jesty ;" and the Globe, also seeming to speak officially, spoke (,f " the tempolary suspension of the duties and cares of Royalty which the Reconcilement of her Maj.-sty will neccs , arily impose on her." The Lord Chancellor has now spoken, and has said not a single syllable about any th , ng temporary, but has treated the subject of a Regency Bill —exactly as we anticipated many days before any other j.)urnal noticed the subject—with reference to the necessity of providing f or the exercise of the Royal authority in the event of the succession of an infant heir to tho Throne—an eveitt which all would deplore, but against wbich,.as a possible event, it is necessary to provide. (From the Morning Herold.) Tho Globe, which approves, and d ou bting In perfect sincerity, the principle, and oat the dctiihi, %Alt " eta. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 17, II4O. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. R OYAL ACADEMY. TRAFALGAIt - SQUARE. The EXHIBITION ei the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'elivk till Seven), One Shilling. Catalo g ue, One Shilling. HEN.. Y HOWARD, R.A., &-eretary. (ENE HUNDRED DAGUERREOTYPES A__/ ae FIRST CLASS—Part of a Series of IVO Works-of Art and ingenious SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS, amend thein' Specimens showing the process of BIRMING HAM MANUFACTURES—severaI of the MODELS are in MOTION. Mr. GREEN'S BALOON and GUIDE MACHINERY. THE ALPINE SINGERS, with the HARP,.at a Quarter before Four - o'clock. LOOMS AT WORK BY STEAM. The SPINNING OF GLASS. HALL'S PAU' N HYDRAMIC PELT at work. 'Fifty Medals struck in a minute by the COINING Pla SS. The MICROSCOPE and CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD. DIVING BELL awl DIVER. ELECTRIC EXPERI MENTS. The DAGUERREOTYPE Process explainel. Mr. MAUGIIAM'S LECTURE on the STEAM ENGINE, HEAT, or GAS. on alternate day., at Two o'clock. Oven !rem Tcri o'clock in the morging. Admission to the whole Exhibition, One Shilling. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 1 -. 9, REGENT-STREET. H E • Or U AC N TIV G E U 1, (Hylobates Agilis.) From the Bristol Z,mlogical Gardens, will arrive at the EGYP TIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. on TUESDAY. July 21, and there continue on EXHIBITION for ONE 'WEEK, from Ten in the /Morning till Seven in the Evening. Admission One Shilling each. Children under Twelve years of age, Sixpence. No specimen of-this singularlfinteresting variety has before this been seen alive in Europe. THE- DAGUEItROTYPE ; or mode of fix- ing, bt a self-acting process, the transient images shown in the Camera Obscura. This wonderful invention is protected in this country by Letters Patent, and particularly honoured by her Majesty's patronage. A large eull, etien of Specimens obtained by the Daguerreotype is exhittited for Sale by Messrs. CL AUDET and HOUGHTON, 89, High Hol born. at their Warebouses for French Glass Shades, Sheet, Crown, and Painted Window Glass. The Specimens consist of Views of Lon on, Paris, Rome, Naples, and other Cities ; Portraits from Life, Figures from the Living Models, &c., also Microscopic Objects immensely magnified. • WAX CANDLES, 15.2.1. per lb.; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transirrent Lights, with the flt.- proved plaited Wicks, Is. 9d. ; Genuine Wax. 2s. Id. ; Ge nuine Sperm, 1. 9d. ; Store Candles, 6 , 1. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Nloulds, i d. ; Yellow So , ip, .465.. Ms, and 6th. per 112Ihs. ; Mott 625. 2nd ti6i. ; Windsor, is. 4d. per pac ket ; Palm, Is. 4(1. ; .01(1 Brown Winder, I s. 9(1. ; Rose, 25.; Superior Alreond, 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6(1 per lb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Common, for the new Solar Lamp, 3=. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square. opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. RIBBLE NAVIGATION. Notice is hereby given, that the Half Yearly General Meeting of the Ribble Navigation Company will be held at their Offlee, Chapel Walks, in Preston, in tho county of Lan caster, on Tit ItSDA V, the Twenty-thirdday of July instant,•at .Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. RICHARD PILKINGTON, Secretwy to the said Company. Ribble Navigation Office, June 18, 1540. • THE LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY. to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slab. for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy. rapidity of execution, beauty and durability of polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere.. 'the Pithlic are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- Esher-street, Wlywell-,treet, Millbank, Westminster. ROOMS, containing th e l argest. stoc k i n t hi s coun t r y. The Trade supplied with every description of Slab from the Saw, or Blocks sent to tte Works cut. to order. • Please be accurate in copying the .Address. NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SITRANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO CIETY, 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. • T. LAMIE MITHRAY, Esq.. Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. 11.5. I John Rawson, ESq. H. Gordon, Clement Tabor, Esq. - • , „Liseph Thompson. Esq. A u 6o I)elTrgor: 1u s:' —p i grle.i) E 0. Gregory, F. R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat- stone, F. R. S. ACTUARY—fit'.SJI. Wcwihno.sc., F,sq., F. R. A. S. LIFE A SSURANcE. Besides the. perfect security to The policy 'holder of a large paid np capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan. tages which belong exclusively to the principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by the Society, viz.— Power t borrow, (without delay, expense, or forfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 100/. PUBLICATIONS. In Six Volumes, price 30s. cloth, THE POETICAL WORKS of WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. A NEW EDITION. • Also, in One \Winne, price 9i. 64. cloth, The SONNETS of WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. Edward Mux,n, Dover - street. MR. HOFFMAN'S NEW ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Glt EYSL A-ER. . A ROMANCE OF THE MOHAWK. By the Author of " A Winter in the Far West." and " Wild Seenea in the ForeFt and Prairie." " A very stirring and excellen 4 Indian rornance."—Literary , Gat Ate. Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. TO TOUTII-',TS. Jut published. :awl., pri.:e 1.25., cloth lettered, ADESCR I PTIVE TOUR in SCOTLAND. Illustrate-I by Numerous highly-finished Lithographs. " Just such a steam-boat companion and railroad accompanier as lounging travellers love. . . . The lithographic illustra tions are well executed ; they are from unpretending sketches, but they serve admirably well to give an idea of the places."— Sunday Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. SOUTER'S IMPROVED AND ENLARGED EDITIOvS OF DR. IRVING'S CATECHISMS. 9(1. each 1. On the History or England-2. On the Geography of England and Wales--3. History of Ireland-4. Geography of Ireland-5. History of Scotland-6. Geography of Scot ' , land-7. History of France-8. Geography of France-9. His • tory of Greece-10. Antiquities of Greece—ll. History of Rome-12. Antiquities of Rome-13. Sacred History-14. ITni. ver al History-15. General Geography-16. Jewish Antiquities —l7. Classical Biography-18. Astronomy-19. Botany-20. British Constitution-21. English Grammar-22. French Grammar-23. Italian Gra,,imar —24 General Knowledge 25. Chemistry-26. Music-27.. Mythology-28. Natural Philosophy-2 ). Algebra, Part 1.-30. Algebra, Part 11. Price 9,1. each. Published by J. Souter, School Library, 131, Fleet-street. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY . on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties. Causes T rea tment. and Cure By a M EM 11E11 of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no ti. to live."—Last's Records of t Suicide. Sold by Onvihvn, C.,thertne- street, Strand ; lloQs and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town and Ceuntry. N.H. Persons in the Country mny have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, anti inclosing a remittance of 3s. • DROPSY AND CONSUMPTION CURABLE, Exemplified in a Treatise entitled FAMILIAR ADVICE, Medical and Dietetic, on Consumption, Asthma, Gout. Rheumatism; and Indige4ion, descriptive of a peculiarly successful method for their prevention and cure.- Price Is. Also. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Nature, Symp toms. Treatment, and Cure of DROPSY. Price 3s. By RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D. and IM.R.C. S., 25, Ely-place, London. To be had of the Author, who may be consulted, as usual, daily till One o'clock; and of all booksellers. , f These works evince cleat professional and scientific ta lent."—Oxford Chronicle, April 11, 1840. A successful mo - !e of treating diseases so formidable, so fatal ; ant so common as Dropsy and Consumption, which assail the human frame from so many. awl fr•quently from such opposite mnzt obvieu.ly be an inestimable benefit to mankind. There is scarcely a disease to which II ed . ' is heir that may not 'terminate either in Dropsy or Consumption, ftons the simple cold, which intim , -.s the mucous membrane. and obstruct: the secretions of the body, to the more appalling aneurism or ossi fication. From an enemy. therefore, that threatens from so many quarters, and lurks in such eomplicated ambush. all men have ben anxious to be delivered ; but hitherto their wishes have been disappointed. Dr. Britttlit details, step by step, his male of dealing with Dropsy and Consumption, the Medicines he exhibits, and gives many actual cafes of patients eared after they had been giv6n np h% eminent - member. of his profession." —London Conservative Journal. Jan. 4, l34'►. Age. I £ s. d. I Age. I X s. d. 25 I 1 18 6 351 *2 1011 45 I 3 9 4 30 I 2 4 4 I 40 12 18 8 I 50 I 4 4 2 I Age. I k". 1. gief il er y re th d e - • a i n ,la n n ui . t . y xel s usi m v • -- DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTM E NT . na only to answer the same object , e a lT developed by the Society , a sing l e made, hut to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the midair and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. I. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-2/. 128. per annum ( Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annui'v for life of 471. 165. 61.: 391/ Its, in cash; .or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or - want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. • The report to the • Annual General Meeting of P ropr i e t ors , prospectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F, FERGUSON CANIROUX, Sec. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 2.30,000/. Tinder the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition is the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain thos e o bj ec t s hi t h er t o confined to the more we a thy, vlz. Insurit,g their lives in Oros from 51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Aga; Weekly Allowances during Sickness • and Endowment s f or Child ren , the Premiums beinl• divide d into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of such as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are effect,d against loss by Fire, in sums from 101. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; t hits Bons, hold Goodi, W ear i ng Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's •Tools, &c., to the value of 20/. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Mouths, duty included: . • _ The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henee:orth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing at length the various modes and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 3.51, Strand, or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY 'WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. AI)VERTPEMENT.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sic—As I am sure you sill be happy to promulgate any thing that will benefit your feaow-creatures, I confidently send you the following statement of an extraordinary cure from a viclent attack of that dreadful malady the gout, which I have obtained by mere aeriextitrreelipg assured you will give it publicity in your widely (imitated Paper :- 1 WnS attarkei sith it for the third time'on Saiiirday night, the 31st of May last, and suffered the most dreadful agony till the following Wednesday, when I was recommended to apply to a Mr. 'reaver, woollen warehouseman, Friday street, Cheanside. for a bottle of embrocation for the gout. a remedy discovered by his father, and by which Lwairtold he had cured himself. At that moment: my sufferings would have induced me to apply anything. I therefore ob tained a. bottle of this embrocation, for which I paid 63. 6d., and applied it immediately, and to my delight and asto. nishment, in one hour the intense pain ceased. In two days I could walk, and at the end of one week the gout had entirely left me. I have no doubt but for this remedy I should have had at least six weeks of suff:ring, as I bad in former attacks. - - .....,...._ I am induced to take this step solely for the benefit of the thousands who are victims to this distressing disease, and for which, until now, it,has been said there was co cure, that they may know where to obtain the ssme relief. Ot Mr. Teaver, the proprietor, I know nothing, having 2 - en him but once, when I called to thank him ' for the ri a r to made e t t h o i s m i n a i it a e l u k a n b o l w e n d i s ni c; y w c e u r yr cure publicly k.ncwri. I r l v &'d at ottCe to make k n own my cute to you, benef i t b e had been th e Teens u f con f err i ng on me, an d fikanonddciirgit.rhulesrthet:hdrilvniute.dgvh you to my fellow-sufferers. It is much nie diatily publish it ; regretted en not fail to prove beneficial in a large degree to bin . self, whil e at t h e same t ime it would b e enderring a great b!ei , sing on thousands of our suffer ing brethren. ib v.ver. I f;el myself b oun d toto be it cann ot that Mr. Teaver does not im give publicity to mi o wn case in ev( - ry possible way, and I consider by your in seining this in sour co!u mns Non will be doing a much great , r good than usually resu l ts from whole pages of • matter contained in some of our daily puma's. I remain, Sir, your obedient Fe , %rant. , THOMAS SCHOFIELD, 52, Lowcr ThamA-streot, an d 12, Marlbo.ough place, Old Kent-road, July 6- TO B. DISRAELI, ESQ, M.P. SIR.— I am sure you will allow me to correct some (un_t y n o ti the iva " t de sertsil shi N p . , o l .: nd stated .i,o ti s that equ(‘ l nt h i doubbllly unintentional) mis-stantint.entls in your speech on Colonel Sihthorp's motion. t 0 have t}le F c r h e a n r e g h . d a n th d ' , G e t z :- p , s3a ge to Egypt in a Q ueen ' s y vi o a truht flOt perses of my voyage. You have been misinformed. I had no Queen's ship to convey p m a: n sn r g ,r e ;.u ti e u ts t . went and returned by I s ' u l n r: ~. . yeoufrscpyrr7,ottceads th m a n t m t . he elnsbteogf ttoravaC9 GOVernolent tillt,WariCe by no means covered the expenses el s journey through a country covered with quarantines, in c onsequence of the presence 41 the plague, w h ere a civil war was :.aging, and all elrnrnunications diffi , •ult. and dan gpeorrYntouu:).nsalit t s i ra t n I R l f,v ia rtu c l i t P u i :v ,d , f t r h o e m M a 6 n fci l l t i al i a C ti a p PP er 9 i n. od ' ic r al. : I was not crane= , that it had ever been printed in It.ily till my report was reprinted there. The Marquis gave it to me in manuscript, at my reque4,-and as a resume of our• many eonversttions on the subject. • Ido not complain of any unfavuueable criticism with to our statistical and Ytiu repr,:sent them Kaye had, however, the diff , saris faction of receiving fir •-t _e , O , t leslimraty from the rulers ; R translation of that ac w so li mo i cf i l is(rn, y r o c,i x al I n v : a.nlynoewh:Landnogduerams adding Iddhi reports, ng ii t t 1 e and bight st authorities of_ th courrres to which my re ports re'er. That on Italy(ts I mentioned)has been pub- G er man, at i Zurich t fished at Florence, in Italian; that on Switzerland has Lest" on the Prl)s 4 ian :111 b i t) r note announced as about to appear at Berlin and honour been printed in P I have the to be, Sir, Your obedient Servant. • JOHN BOWRING. 1, Queen-square West, July 15, 1840. Just pnbli,hed, in royal I Se t e., cloth, price :li. ; and sent in Town or C:ountry free, by post. :is. 6 d., 31 ANI1001): the CAUSES of its PRE NI ATURE DECLINE. with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT REST( )tt A TION i addressed to the, suf.. frig fta,m the destructive effeet of Exeessive Indulgence, Solitary llabits, or Infection ; followed by Obser ations on th e TRE,i TIIENT of SYPIII,IS, GONORRIICEA. GLEET, &c. Illustrated with CH , PS. Ike. By .1. L. CUBIT': and COMPANY, Censultine Surgeons London. ?Üblialted by the Authors , :nil sold by Balliete. Ale t l i e ril 'Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, A Pall /.41a11; S,rarge, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4. Brydges-street, Strand; 111nebeh and Co., S t D'Olier-strcet. Dublin t Duncan 114. nigh-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ofall Booksellers The Wok which is now presented to the public is the re , ult of very extemled experience in a Clast of diseaSes arid effee h..t.s, wi - ...eh fke some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked. or treated with apathy, and almost in eiff-renee. by toe i Binary practitii.ner. To enter into the &tails of these affections, to point nut their causes, and to mark the tt'itifild ernsi>quenees, social, moral, and physical, Which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habit , , 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 nut he foetid interesting, whe c 0 rn rn i t , t N ee, , o:th .. t % , i i: :: : : t. g : e cb m i:: e ,fi n ,i,i t uan h t( a it y th i o n g ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT. a PRECEP I OR, or a CLERGY:MA \'• The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence 01 some disease, which for want of a careful investigation. of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, ' ingham in entember, are proceeding with to be held at Thrm 1 will, on perusing Ibis work be astonished to find that in nine- \Ve understand the • tenths of the cases of yout•g persons of both sexes, who perish very great activity. hdly of the finest perfi instrumental band is of what is eaVed pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tapes, irmers in the king comptise vocal tal.'nt Preprations for the al s , Proactiing Musi ca l Pesti t i consist almost &e., the sole and exclusive origin has been the itateiaence in availed themselves of the great increase o names of . e•pre-ent time exists ; certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fee- hear also that when the na l dom. the 01 t' , .. performers already en. quently than is at all suspected The PREcEpT ,) R, also, who holds temporataix, at least gaged are announced i sparse radar titan o n f, the relati in and • esponsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this of "a still higher ch i a t r .:. under the patrO:irmer occasions, The work. be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and meeting is to take 1 t 't‘ 'Prince Albeit. age' of the Queen, the detecting the to often concealed practice' so often introduced Queen Dowager, ala rED TO TIT R into schools, wher• by 'he health and ullin,..tely the lives of his PoSTACE REDU - EE FARTHINGS. r now to be h. pupils are sire to be enmprnmised, unless t!..• evil he checked —'Ch' postage Dice_ art , ad for 9,1. per dozen. o 1 in proper time. tie will here find a clue to guide him through This has been effected by the novel v i e plan adopted by some of the intricate nines of this moral labyrinth. and a s tandard our enrerpris lig puli' hing fi q . -e le ' s ' o f using' the some of whereby to :judge. wben delicacy a health should appear to penny covers as a mediumi w t. :l o .s Ong general adverti , ements, o f pnb ;ea 1 t ns c••nnected with the trade. :meek any if his young charges, what the rea:" Pause of such as well as le tires attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to cheek the evil in The profit on the erteerneti s. together with the advantage publicity to the books is-ued by the publisher, its incipient state. of an :nereased The CLERGYNI AN, in whose sacred charact r, is at once afteal an adequate coinren ,•tien to the vender. In this way, concentrated the twofold relation ef parent and instructor, will the public are gainers to the extent of 2 5 per cent. on the here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which Government price ot the stamps. The platy has been as yet y o uth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point. out th e only „ art i illy tried, but in the nt 0; its more genera l a d o pt disastrous con.equences whiCh are sun. to follow from them, if ijoi l — e a result w hi c h ste ms all but. certain -a gr: tuitous circu lation of the penny postage covers may reasonably be antici not relinqui , hed. Messrs. CURTI and CO. are to be consulted daily at their pated as the effect o f ine ( r t ea li sed competition. The penny reitlettee." No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten t'll '1 hree, and postage scheme of Rowlsecal i ill will thus be turned into a Five till Eight in the Evening' and Country Patients are re- universal flee 1 ,0054 e 1 , et onic . z Mercury. possible in the detail of their • Steam Navicratto . quested to be as minute as . Lases, The General ,-, II Company a packet t t Stranacl:, from Rottel . A , ....,, a s to the duration of the complain ~n n i r . . f s ymptoms, age, ge. the Giraffe,R• ---ra, Arrived off the Cus neral habits of living, and occupation t 1a of the patty ; ~,. "" tom-heuse • terdav , )CS • at °AO O'clock, p. m after ~ a favourable be accompanied by the 'c usrial Consults communication talus' 1 passano. oaken Fee ," without wh'ai no notice whatever can be ..•,' a . Company% at eari n ntnerp - --earn-ship Antwerp, taken of their applic-tion ; • 61 . 4 i ie all CASCS, the most i ti vicia,bie ,f r veaheroveiterdav !Caption Jackson , - . . 140ruitrY, 11 aDe o,loog, Aamvey may be relied on. , _a Nda. .fievea*Wie. tgailalle•Wi t vg.Q. I. law. apmeage.a..cay.l9ll4. EVENING EDITION. Lain and very few exceptions," of the Bill of Mr. Kelly, yet deprecates its further consideration during the present Session, and tbercfore the possibility of its becoming the law of the land for another year. It laments the refusal of the Honourable and Learned Member to comply with the request of the Attorney-General for postponement, on the ground of the injurious consequences of too " rapie" legislation, and the inducement to Members, from• the exhaustion of protracted sittings and an advanced period of the Session, to " prefer a railway 'speed to the more slow and dignified course of careful examination and refle..tioa" in the discussion of the separate clauses of the measure. If the Bill of Mr. Kelly involved any new or crudely digested principle we could under stand the force of these objections and concur in the 'mes sey for delay, b.it although now in a more complete form, and with a mere masterly band than hitherto embodied and presented before the House, the principle, or rather perhaps the preamble, of the Bill itself has been proved, and accepted as proved, for years past both in Parliament and throughout the country. The most eminent men of all parties, so rarely found in conjinction on other ques tions, on this at least base displayed a unanimity laudable, if not surprising, and where the main paint is conceded on all hands, and therefore the great stumbling block sur mounted, which in attempts at legislation is the primary and particular cause of obstruction and delay, the debut a- • tion of details and technicalities is of importance so secon dary as surely not to oecrtask even the waning energies of Members anxious for release from business auclior the case of the long vacation. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) As long as the Canada Government Bill was before Parliament, no one had the boldness to come forward and suggest any alternative measure. The Duke of Welline ton himself, strongly opposed as he-was to the principle of the union, sl , runit from the responsibility of proposing any other plan for the future government of the Canadas. Nor is this to be wondered at, seeing that the only other possi ble alternative was to propose the indefinite continuance of sword government in the lower province. The question was distinctly this: not whether thc• experiment of the union was attended with hazard and difficulty, but whetlit r it was attended with hiss hazard, less difficulty, and less plain and manifest evil and violation of ail sound prin ciple, than the open and undisguised establishment of a despotism in a large, populous, and important province, bordering upon an ambitious republic, and numberi:ig among its inhab'taws a laree and inercaing pro; o tont e f free-born British subj eta. We said at the time that this was distinctly the alternative, and that opposition to the union was one and the same thing, as a pre posal to establish a despotic form of government in Lower Canada as a permanent and final system. Now, when the bill has passed eirough all its stages; the Tories come forward to challenge the rispousibility which they shrunk from as long as tin re was a chance of being called upon to make good their words, and bodly avow their wish that the very form and semblance of a representative Government bad been abolished for ever in Lower Can tda. The motive was obvious. It would never do to allow the Whigs to reap the credit of pa cifying Canada. Something at all hazards mu•t be done to prevent the Government from gaining the nr cession of reputation to which they are justly entitled, for having brought iu a measure for the settlement .of a most d iii cult and important question, so satisfactory, so states manlike, and so conclusive, as to command ohe support. even of . their habitual opponents. (From the Times.) The minute of the Committee of Council on Education, dated the 15th of July. which we publish in another column, evinces the tardy consent of the Government to yield to the Prelates of the Church of England that influence in the work of education to which they are constitutionally entitled. It also shows a laudab l e readiness on the part of those high dignitaries to silence the preposterous claims of laymen and partisans who affected to know what the Church needed better than those who are her authorized representatives. The National Society sleeps in the shade ; and the diocesan boards will find their schools built with the public money, subjected to the inspection of men recommended for that purpose by the Committee of Council, with the concurrence of the Archbishops. How ever sacrilegiOut this compact may appear to those who look upon the National Society as a college for the propagation of. the faith, we doubt not that the veto of the Archbishops on the inspectors, and the system of reports to be presented by those gentlemen to the Cern. ! mittee of Privy Council, a duplicate of which shall be sent to the Archbishop of the province, and another copy to the Bishop of the diocese, though simply fur his information, will afford to the great orthodox and Conservative body in this country a sufficient guarantee that the joint influence of Church and State will be exerted to extend and improve the instruction of the people of England. The time, we hope, is now arrived at which the progress of education rests on the energies of the parochial clergy, and the diffa shin of sound technical views throughout the country by such means as the Parliamentary vote may provide, the Government adopt, and the Church approve. We have only one question to ask. respecting the arrangement. Through what hen& are the sums granted •to be tran - mitted to the schools? 7 hrough those of the National School, or direct from the Privy Council ? SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. The absence of nearly all the subscribers at Liverpool, &c.. made business vet y stack at " the Corner" yesterday. The bets made were few as follows : GOODWOOD STASES. 8 to I agst Clarion—taken 20 to I agst Forlorn Hope—taken 20 to 1 agst Pocket Hercules—taken 30 to 1 agst Hyllus—taken. coonvvoon cue. 5 to 1 agst Lanercost—taken 7 to 1 a st Iletman Platoff—taken 8 to 1 agst Romulus—taken 10 to 1 ag.t Bloomsbury—taken 12 to 1 agst Deception— taken 2 to 1 on Hetman Plata' and Charles XII. agst Bloomsbury, LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING—WEDNESDAY. The Cup *race, added to the general excellence of the list, attracted one of the fullest attendances ever seen on Aintree Race Course; the grand and all the minor stands were thronged to excess, the weather was tine, and the sport excellent. Be sides many other fashionables, we noticed his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge ; Lords Sefton, Stanley. Villiers, It. Grosvenor, G. Bentinck, Milton, Eglinton ; Ladies Sefton, Townely, Bulkely, and Gerard; Sir J. Gerard and Sit 11. liulkety ; Honourables G. Anson, S. Herbert, Stanley, E. Alosr)n, A. Villiers, F. Stanhope; Colwnels Peel, II ornby Synge, and Ferguson; Messrs. C. Greville , Payne , Lloa , *ruby, S. Owen, Clegg, Hopwood, F. Craven, ilungerfo-rd, Trafford, &c. &e. 4-14, The following is a return of tte sport:— The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs each. h ft, for foals of 1837 ; ,col.ts, Bst Glb, and fillies, Bst 31b ; those by untried horses, or Sir J. Gerard.na ch c Corn uto • walked over out of untried mares, allowed 311). Once round and a dis. (3 subs.) The Chesterfield Stakes 'of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for foals of 1838 ; colts B.lt 51b, and fillies Bst 21b ; wuzners once helore starting 31b extra. T.Y.C. 3 sub=. Mr. Alostn's bf b Maley Moloch. . ..... , . waited over The Trade y smen' r s Cu y p orl'iece of Plate, value 100 SOV3. with 100 sovs. front the fund, added to a Efaodicap Ss.verpitakes of 25 sovs. each ; 15 ft, and 5 only if declazt..d ; the second to receive 50 sets. out of the stakes. Two miles. 85 subs, 49 of whom paid 5. sovs. each. Marquis of Westminster's b c Sleight-of-Hand, 4 yrs Duke of Cleveland's"; c Sampson, 4 yrs. 7st 81b . 2 Alajor Yarhurgh's hr c Charles the Twelfth, 4 yrs, Bst 13114 3 Mr. Allen's bt' Orelia, 4 yrs, Est 1 01 b -Lord Eglinton's hr h St. Bennett, 6 yrs. Est 91b Lord Miltowit's ch m Cruiskeen. 6 yrs. 7st 81b ........ 6 Fulwir Craven's b m Deception, 4 yrs, B,t 41b Lord G Bentinck's gr c Grey Milton, 3 yr, 6st 71b Mr. Meiklam's b c Broadwath, 3 y rs, 6st 41b liett-7 to 4 agst 13roadwath, 9 to 2 agst Sleight-of- Hand, 10 to 1 agst Cruiskeen, 15 to : agst Charles the Twelfth, 16 to 1 agst Oielia, 2') to 1 agst. Deception, and - 20 to 1 agst Grey Milton. After six or seven false starts, the lot got away. Mickleton Maid taking the lead, followed by Grey Mili'n, Alol?,t-ty. and George, with Sleigiit-of-Nand, and several others well 'aid up. Modesty took second place after the first turn, bu: Mickle ton Maid continued her lead to the last turn, where Modesty head'd her, and c;1-ried the running on to the distance ; Samp son then went in front; and kept so till within ten or a dozen stri:ies of the chair, when Charles the 'Twelfth and Sleight-of- Hand ssent to him, the latter winning by a neck after a fine .race : only a head between second and third, and Orelia a good fourth. Broadwath , wh o was p urchased by Mr. Meiklam be fore the race for 2.000 guineas, had a very bad start, never got up, and was last all the way. the Derby Handicap of 10 soya each, p.p.. with 80 added by Lord Derby. One mile. (23 subs.) Lord G. Bentindes Capote, 3 yrs , 6.t 911) (Howlet) Sir T. Stanley's b c Apothecary, 4 yrs, 7st sib Lord Eglintoun's br h St, Bennett, 6 yrs, ast 111 b 3 Mr. Holker's ch na The Maid of Mouton, 6 yrs, Bst 71b 4 Lord Eglintoun's b m Bellona, 5 yrs, 84 21b Mr. Wormald's gr c Bolus , 4 yrs, Bst lib Betting-2 to 1 agst Capote (taken), sto 1 agst 11 :us, sto 1 agst the Maid of Mouton, 5 to 1 agst Apothecary, aid 5 to 2 agst Lord Eglinton's two. Cap , ,te made - all the play, and won iu a canter. A Free Handicap of 10 sots. each, with 25 added, for el age'. One mile and a quarter. 4 subs. Mr. Holker's ch m Alaid of Mouton, 6 yrs , B st 31b.......,••• 1 2 Mr. Ley's b c Ararat, 4 yrs. 6st 121 b 3tol on the Maid. Won cleverly. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; dree.yrs-011, ist 51b - four yrs, 9st llb ; five yrs, 9,t, 111 b ; six yrs and aged, lOs t 21b.' Two-mile heats. Lord Eglinton's b c Dr. Caius, 3 yrs (Lye) 4 1 1 Mr. Worthington's b h Northeuden , 5 yr s 1 4 3 Mr. King's b c The Alderman , 3 yrs Mr. Meiklam's b f Remedy , 3 y rs . 32 dr Mr. Osborne's ch c Little Phil i p , 3 y rs First heat won by a head, the second by a neck, and the third easy. BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. Licoso.-7 to 2 agst Lord Westminster's Lacelot taken), 4to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's.Crtuilx, to un apt Lord Westroinstel's Maroon. Gooowoon Cur.-4 to 1 agst Majw Yarbtirgh's Charles the Twelfth (taken), 5 to i agst Mr. Ranvey's Lancreo.t (taken), 8 tot agst Mr. Bowe's Hetman Platoff. Cln- G oon woon SragEs,-8 to I apt Hon. S. Herbert's rion (taken), 12 to 1 agst Mr. Bovres's Iletman Platoff, 20 to agst Mr. Allen's Ureiia. We learn that the extensive and beautiful estate of Barealdine has been purchased by a Mr. Jones for 60,0001. The fine property is situated on Loch Creran, an arm of the sea, brauching from the Linnhe Lochnd comprehends the VI iwle of its so uthern b.nks, a stretch o , a f about. twelv he e miles, while at one point it. nearly reaches Loch Etiv, m the interior. The woods and plantations are very extensive and valuable, and the gi ounds present all the varieties of the fittest and most romantic scenery. As an enviable residence Barcaldine is will ' {moss n to stand pro-eminent in the West Islands Glasgcse Chronicle. Yesterday, at noon, the Berwick Shipping Com pany's first-clan steam-ship Rapid, Mr. Ralph Mossman, com mando. arrived at the Leith and Berwick Wharf, Tower, from B er wick. lier ea • ga chefly consisted of shell-fish and salmon. She brought about •..:0 passengers. Yesterday morning, at six o'clock,. the directors and engineer of the Great WQ:,tern Railroad made their final experimeutal trial, from Steventon to Farringdon, for the pun pose of trying, the aol i 1; .s,dy of the ground. Upwards of 70 tons were placed in luggage trains, which proceeded with evronii. nary rapidity. Melia. of road will beepepc.4 OH lott4y hot PO ki k kriudlau, a , - .t&IW3 as $l3 alLickf -.-- ied 'est ire. eat fit :ted for vete :na sa id P., rOl