The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-01 00:00:00

Li EV - 14_:N114G EDITION. 1-t-t_ , ~,, 1N.,., ----- Cs 2d per I Initedt 1114 a y 6d p er viers 60 1 ,1 ig 12$ " I still the , w buyers , to ls Pe t of 3,2 41 sv bite r ena piles !er e w Toldrior / ; ry infe Den larger a bag been and 341 , e deto•P d . sale vier • white at ling whit' have b!e middling to c arse no o seller!, lie aing e ,i a fa i r bo. to 6216 d S tilt '°l - 49g and t° 49 : ge r ; 46° to a there no t ROO for 1011 56 ra tes 0 t i f 0 It at to ner ! • st q,. j „AY. Pale t D a $ pa. •,.eg ad 341f° d per - -.-- - < '' e lj'> 4 4. 10 4tl ~ ~. ..... , •0 so , ▪ ••• •••• Sot ---, 0 ,-, • 40 - Dd. 1 0 ' 0 10 0 15 0 6 1 0 0 i 3 48. 1. Up 0 le•I 0 1 0 ..... • , i4v go 0000 VO b. 6 R 4 O ‘ , l 0 4 0 24 460 19 0 51 Dat t '_ c o% o g 1 . o 50. o 5 . O 5 v. o 3v. 5 • 1J ono. C Et . 65 ° ... 1 1 4 1 3 ,- 04 ". MSS' or Coli sulj nier A Sl r ol- M ll %, h CSO , Abl e ' b. SO just Pato City the Aie tla Ibis, n . O O, illustrati most Pr; ticnlsrt assiffr-ok Solittp rewryt Ao r neral eau, ey sr ° b est fistro ea eY • wit , on thef erfeetion 0 to speed high ell; nd sc ientl , _ r ie of thei r .tors of Al!' 'rich is an • id for rabL y n et rest sv u ' r d, of he, n i t e , Log is d e ft ,g to e c ,,vl o , Alr• °s ' o f h partie.oo e d to 1 ,0 to 71 1 . : e in ft, ne,' ent l ° O s PIP Ae eti C ° „ e ilOr bo l . e r 1 . 0 ,1 1 0 10 it s°" SD ° it th e y tbl 12 do r ' sele° 1 31 . 3 # iSil 1 4 ' 1,„ i t ff bo sl'' g o f 9° O f i ao trdies• oll' so- 1. tt erib fi Se S 4 0 01. 4 J o . IS 14 i i >l 16 A or 00c, JO oe • r er O r tO ° t tb 611, 010 o uny r ' s egf u g ° y 0 0 1 .., 0 for.- r it e g elle° 500 , ton , /3rsii kg, SO ° , Oil° -Ore' ouVulit) EVENING EDITION. M ETROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY, On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehall. Capital 150,0001., in 15,000 Shares of 101. each, 6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors ; -, • Deposit 31. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. h Andrews,Esq. G. Brydges Lee Warner, Esq. Burges Camac,K.C.S. George Lungley, Esq. Ll'• Edward Grainger, Esq. T. Lamie Murray, Esq. Qeorge Barrett Lennard, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. With power to add to their number. Baxxxiss--Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote; and Co. S OLICITORS—Messrs. Hodgson arid Burton, 10, Salisbury street, Strand. OFFICES-20, John-street, Adelphi. This Company is formed for Paving the Aletropolis, and .• Inty miles round. Specimens of the princ i p le have been i_a! down at Whit e hall, Buckingham Palace, and Oxford-street , ' • flare 2,000 yards snore are commenced. The principle is a new section of the cube. The Blocks are cut across the grain, i t an angle of 63 degrees 26 minutes 5 seconds and 8-10ths of a !tend, which causes the diagonal joining of the obtuse angles of the two pa ra ll e l o pip e d es to fall in a perpendicular st rai g ht line, Which, laid down obliquely, g ives to a surface, perpetua ll y even, all the str eng th o f an ar ch. The streets of London alone comprise 6,000,000 square lards, and are kept in repair at an annua l ex p ense of 300,000 The e profits of the Company will be derived from the original laying down of the Pavement, each million of square yards 0001 profit—and also from keeping their pave bent in repair, which on a moderhte ca l c ulation will amount to go — ,OO Ol. 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 30,0001, Ne i Pfittions are pending for other works to a great extent. , Application for Shares to be addressed to the Secretar y , 20, I 4 4w-street, Adelphi, where prospectuses may be obtained. [ENT t ' 0tz...... TROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD-PAY COMPANY. . 1 i ‘,41 1 •1 a MEETING held at the ADELPIII HOTEL, LX , t vERPOOL, on Tuesdaj, the 26th of May, PO; present, t. ,41 " 11 gst others, the Worshipful the Mayor , s everal Aldermen, uolunton Councilmen, and Commissioners of Highways for Li , Toxteth-park, &c., and the Surveyors fo r those p laces, • Z i ft,... e i l ?the Townships of West Derby, Everton , &c. '-n`igniN HoLuis ' Lsg., Chairman of the Highway Board for '. "i4verpool, in the Chair. Mr; J. Lee Stevens, of London, produced models, and ex- Veined the nature of the invention used by the Metropolitan Lid Wood-Pavement Company , upon th e p rinci p le of that la I, I d down by them at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and ..'th ' other places ; when, ' r . Upon the motion of PETEn 'Tors, Esq., seconded by Wit. Liam GUYTON, Esq., It was resolved unanimously— That this Meeting approves of the scientific principle adopted ''' 1 1 the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, and rrik. ,„,. ectis obli ge d , to Mr. Stevens fey his explanation and' informa !! ' ~' ;.lt"°llti,CiubiOt , • ' ' ;' ' 1 4.4,^i JOHN HOLMES, Chairman. t, ''' le lilfs of the Afeetiiig were then voted to the Chairman • I , „. 0 rteous arid c tent conduct in the Chair. 1 . 11 "' bl May 7; taco. ~ . _ ... ;, ,' .. ‘44-7"-- 1 1-7-4"-'------1. - • ..." •-......' PUMPS. : - '-' . ' ~ - ftli L wigi 4 ,4iNs T. ALL ENGLAND, TEN POUNDS ,1` .1. - .4 ...s . . j .,:r ' ;,.' TO A CROWN. - ' Sittit,LE.Eß' . B . FOUNTAIN PUMPS. • i ,fi. , ~,,,,. • •—ft most powerful in theiworad, with which a man of 1 ' , c," , 9t9pe c weight can raise an imperial barrel of water forty ' ' Vilrellee4highin a minute, but with no other Puipp yet tried ' $. &nil - lute and a-half. Their practical gain is most extraer " l' . aVY;, sVoin below 70, and more frequ entl y above 100 per ? ti 0 , ..t ) ,t-, taking the average of the results of ever y altitude from 0 titst - to - 100 feet high. This remarkab le g ain in the art of ‘ i 1, i.nrs4ter was effected in the simplest manner p ossible, a 711'ititrely by substituting 4 a rolling instead of a sliding prjn tP,,L* **Rumps, by which their friction and• leaka g e was abo , "Oeafter the tens of thousands of bootless attempts that had. , ktinade by, the ablest mechanics. in the world for 2,000 years. I', ' * 2a, Jong time after this immortal invention was publicly vt: % ~ l!tr \ need, a host of bullying..novices insulted society by pre '. t., et thgt it WOtild prove limited and frail, who are now i.. ive ing about thit their trade would be ruined, because 4 1 1 1 VItain'Igumps prove 300 per cent the most durable, whet , ' ' t er end by the power 'of 'man, horse, or steam, and'they are ecNimmical and invariable. ill their action , t hat the y corn ., 1 01. T, nly4erforrn for maltsters, brewers, and dyers for years with ,4l444tit tiais lead expense or then slightest variation . - Also, so re-. )12 •114ibirsimple, that smiths, tnillwrights, wheelwrights, car i'ill"Z, 84c-, as well as hydraulic e n g ineers, successfully un )-: e their - tixin , and reparation, neither are. Fountain • 'c imps retarded, choked,. nor injured by occasionally Aelivering • .. e fe* tons of sand; although a very little of that material soon 4 ; , !menages and seriously damages the best Friction Pumps. Slowly \ , 1 miNed, the art of raising water approached perfection 4,00• t :7 ago. The beautiful Miss Rebecca brdught up water limb; L., , l '' we in a pitcher •upon her shoulder for her svrefetheart's. rwmils. _c. 't - • , Singe then aßpaited the four principles, namely, two Hided; ' Pad two 4iiiiiriletcl principles—two of them sliding principles,. "" spiral :principle, and one , a rolling principle. • ..• I • Ist. 'Th e i t .pump in action is direct and simple; ',,lptilly, • Fiction' 1 4 1 it g e very defective and • dre'adfdllj uncertain, , card _ bus parts 'highly cii-npli.6•SW. ' The Ch n-' triOs••alheiinsdllitiwa ,of inefficierit . * 414 ve- , juna beri-L g pr ti volig ~, . 4 0. t • 'V . • -; -t .1 S',l-ttme,dgs: imp is foundekupon r t brillilint, - ;von '' appl Is very congned - -a limited spire' qvitiot• re. • \ • •:. 1, 1 , , fatibire Pipe and Poker Pump, or the Athenian Squirt. . I n , is, • e root and principle of all . Piston , and Cylinder , ,i'• 9 , 41 i 11 . very name and modification. , ‘ All Pumps upon . - Plan arcstift cessity bad beyond remedy,. a_nct stupid indeed " tit . thely tee& ` expect the contrary, because mostly above . `• kJ ' 46- Mtlfit' oftthe lAbour employed' is entirely wasted by their ( fritti o ', ' dwhen accu rately tested against the t ' „ a and leakage, an Nevertheless Pil)le, always, prove to be but contemptible machines. I;,..".rtheless these Imperfeet'Pumps -' -- ' t 2,oooYears—an unlimited sliding principle. stood unrivalled for the t 4til, an last, Shalder's Pump appeared,' and made laughing 1 , tUektikthe other three Pump s, and exalted the art of raising, , ' 'biter to sascience. The Founta in Pum p is neither more nor ~ ' .-..- ;.. than the„Purnp made absolute, because without an y dis - Met defect ,or _l;apErfeiction. , ,it ispseose4 .tiorY tlit4 1 )0 11 -. .'. +' . r f or thelrerpolie - nitended in the bightst 'degree. ' ` °.4 IMIZINATED ROLLING PRINCIPLE. Dr. Birkbeck. President of the Mechanics' Institution, Len , . den, says - the Fountain Pump is -fres from the liabilities and ‘leileetisofthe common Friction Pump, and approaches a perfect • ~ Hydrazine Machine*. , . . L . The Vice-President, Piofessor Jobn Millington, Ea+, i: F, L. S., published a work in 18.30, and •therein makes a rash, false, foul, and silly assertion, that the new principle is limited, and although, from its diminished friction it has its-advantages • in seine eases, it cannot be used for great elevations. Never theless, Fountain Pumps prove equally durable for lifts above as below one hundred feet. 'Millington might surely have known . that flexibility was nopreof of frailty, nor rigidity of durability. The rigid teeth of mamrra and her four sisters were mostly gone, but their flexible tongues remit ed in full activity when their ages, united with their only brother, exceeded five hun dred Tears. And the Connectors or (flexible Cones) in Foun tain 'Pumps prove also not only surpassing durable, but almost indestructable. CASES SUFFICIENT. Thirty Fountain Pumps, that cost above 1,0001., have net cost per year for all tho connectors, though twenty-four of them, from fifteen to one hundred feet long , are used to water the Tublio . ro a d s f r om Wymandharn to Aylsham, and at Yarmouth. A Treble-acting Fountain Pump at Diss brewery (horse S.B.er), the connectors lasted five years, lift one h undred feet. S It is the packing that scrapes up the water in the old Pump that wear. out. And it is the connector that rolls up Us water in the Nevi Pump that wears out. Mark the neat two eases, both Pumps having done the same work. A Sing] e-aeting Fountain Puma at Messrs. Hor ton's, d y ers, Norwich, (manual power). Herd' the connectors of the Now Pump last four times as long as did the packing of the old Puinßit superseded. A Double-acting Fountain Pump at Messrs. Stark's , dyers , Norwich (steam power). Here also the packing of their old Treble -acting Pump (superseded) used to last about three !months, now the connectors of their new pump last above six teen months. This noble machine has not cost as. a year for connectors, though constantly at work, and deliver; eight im perial barrels of water per minute, PRACTICA LLY PROV ING TPAT IN SKILFUL HANDS THE NEW PRIN CIPLE IS DECIDEDLY THE MOST DURABLE. The Seven Road Fountain Pumps, fixed early in 1838, be lay, en Norwich and Aylsham, have not cost a shilling, nor varied in effect. The Ten Friction Pumps (alias Pumplings) mi xed with them, have often been repaired, and the other day not one of them wouhi answer the helm—so much for comparative frailty. EFFECT. At the mane fair trial s made by man, horse, and steam Power, the rolling principle beat the sliding principle, upon an average, nearly eighty per cent., in raising water, 10, 20, 30, 41,and 70 feet high, and volumes of testimonials, by land and sea, certify' similar results. lint, whereas there are still many novices striving hard to lorpetuato ignorance and the Athenian spurious pump 10 pre fereimos to the New English genuine Pump and common sense, pretending that they can make miraculous frictkn Pumps with oat friction, Therefore, let us at ones come to deeds to try the ques tion, and sha me th e f oo l w h o first cries " Hold, enou gh•" CONDITIONS OF PROPOSED TRIALS AGAINST TIE. Take fou r P umps o f the OI M d Plan, and four Pumps of the New Plan, with mec h an i ca l parts alike, and so ad j us t e d that a men of ordinary strength may exert hi s full force , a nd raise with out stopping nine imperial ba rre l s o f water fi v e feet highs three barrels fifteen feet, one barrel fifty feet, and nine imperial gallons of water 200 feet high, or over the London Monument. The number of seconds required with one p um p less than with the other, will b e its gain in time and lab our. The competitors sho u ld find the the pumps and the pub lic pipes, in order to p rove th at eng i neers of the old school knew so much about raising water as sucking monkeys. Well, after all the stupid, lying, and even destructive oppo sition (Newmarket to wit), the graduated scale of the Foun tain Pump is practically and successfully carried out from the elelivering of a single pint of water per stroke to the delivering 6imperial g a ll ons o f water per minute. Illf ,4 '°°) And new to congratulate all nations upon the complete sue ,eao of an invention of boundless and undying utility, which mature bus surpassing, is highly gratifying to the World's Obedient Servant and Instructor, W. SHALDERS. See Mechanics' Magazine, March 19, low ; Alvp 21 1638; and Norwich Mercury, June 28, 1839. B t. Norwich, March 26, 1840, Sun Paper, ank Place • p . 5 . .._14" 0 work is worse done than that of raising water. Respecting corer: mostand resistance irm bo o t r h a Z .wn and country gloriously . Pumping, betweenl' London-bridge and iii :Pu e l w T ie P 3 i n lark e e i d : r h °s o f-se il j o ° :g l it n took them to fill their six -barrel water ?_Answer : About sev en m i nutes, quick v eart srii l n l • thirteen feet - IC Six New Plan they could have done tho like With ‘.o. seconds. work in seventy n_rnp wouldQaboeoeunt,seinpiaarlraalelkl:eNtloirroweicCho.ckney at th e W. St. One Fountai: l P built Friction Pui:Ts PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of 11- the Royal College of Surgeo Is,R 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, ONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be Consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily soave lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which in sured to Messrs. loan 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 as enclosure, will be answered ixy return, 4' patients, hologritstant, will be corresponded with until ionered. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE I, 1840 No. 14;891. TENDER FOR GREAT COATS. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, MAY 29, 1840. THE Right Honourable the LORDS and OTHERS COMMISSIONERS for MANAGING the AFFAIRS of the ROYAL HOSPITAL at CHELSEA do hereby give Notice that they are ready to RECEIVE TENDERS from and to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract to supply the In-pensioners of the said Hospital with GREAT COATS, to be delivered on or before the 30th day of Sept , .mber next. Those persons, therefore, who may be inclined to treat for the same are desired to apply at the office of the Secretary any day between the hours of ten and three o'clock, where particulars of the Great Cats required, and forms of Tenders may be obtained, which Tenders must be filled up and delivered sealed at the Board Room of.the said Hospital by the party . or parties tendering, or by some person appointed on his or their behalf, on Wednesday, the 10th day of June next at one o'clock, at which time the Commissioners will be prepared to receive and take the same into consideration. It is further to be observed that the Con tractor will be required to find security for the due performance of the said contract and that no Tender will be received after the hour above-mentioned. EPSOM RACES. Q, TEAM BOATS will . run constantly from 1/77 HUNGERFORD MARKET WHARF, to meet the SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY TRAINS, VAUXHALL. O the OAKS and DERBY DAYS, he our w lll start extra Trains for the Races every Quarter of an a Hour. CHEL Mill The TAVISTOCK TEMPERANCE HOTEL, and FAMILY BOARDING ( HOUSE, is NOW OPENED. The respectable and central situation of this house joining on to the Assembly-rooms, corner of Rodney-terrace, in the most open and cheerful part of High-street, renders it a most desirable residence for visitors to this delightful town. E. WILKS begs respectfully to solicit the patronage of Private Families and Commercial Gentlemen, who may depend upon his using every exertion to make them comfortable. The following is a list of charges : Beds Is. 6d. or 2s. ; Breakfast Is. 9d.`; Dinner 2s. ; Teal 6d. Lodging and board at public table, per week, from 11. 12s. to 2/. 2s. Excelent stabling and lock-up coach-houses.—Private sitting - rooms for those who prefer it. No fees to Servants. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Royal Charter. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Proprietors of this Com pany are required to pay the THIRD INSTALMENT of 5/. per SHARE on their respective shares to Sir Charles Price, Bart., and Co., London, on or before the 10th of June next. By Order of the Court of Directors, WM. R. C. KENDALL, Secretary. 5, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, May 27. NIAGNIFICENT CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD. MOTION is now given to the different Models and Steam Engines, and to the Power and Jacquard Looms, by one of which the beautiful specimens of Spun Glass and Silk are wove. Messrs. WILLIAMS and SOW ERBY, Patentees. The Extensive Exhibition, with its vari ous Novelties. —Daily performance on Zeiter's Grand Piano forte, with the Patent Sounding Board.--Mr. Maugham's Lectures, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, on the Steam Engine, with the Models purchased from Dr. Lardner, inclu ding the fine Sectional Model, nine feet in length, of Watt's Condensing Engine.—Lectures on the Daguerreotype, or Chemistry, on the alternate days.—Tests and Analyses at the extensive Laboratory. Mr. Maugham has vacancies for two Chemical Students, who can have private studies if required. The Exhibition Is open from Half-past Ten to Half-pist Six o'clock. Admission to the whole One Shilling. Annital Subscribers, Single Tickets, 11. Is. ; Family Tickets, 31..35. A modified scale for Schools. Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent-street. ETROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRHEA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is -closed, but as the Surgeon ,of it feels assured that Apr° are liuriclieds inireting under the diseases, to the'cure of which it was eipeelant4eveteet, who would gladly avail them ,selves of his professinnid assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of " chemists, or, worse_ still , have re course to any of the dangeroui "and inefficient nostrums daily advertised, he has 'made , arrangements to , see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to tWpatiint of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now an opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the pecu liarities which their own cases and constitutions may require thereby freeing themselves from the absurdities and dangers that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential particulars. Apply at 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent. street, from Eight to Ten in the morning, and from Seven to Niue in the Evening. On Sundays by the Morning, but noun tho Evening WANTED to GIVE TWO to THREE 'HOURS' ATTENTION EACH DAY in a COUNTING-HOUSE, in the City, where a small wholesale trade is carried on, a party whose character for integrity and perfect knowledge of Book-keeping, on the best system, will bear tlie - strictest scrutiny; and who writes a neat and mercan tile hand. A n y one f u ll y meet i ng t h e v i ews o f th e a dvertiser will have every chance of this employ being permanent-4 very young person will be objected to, as some experience will be re quired. None need apply who cannot give unexceptionable references. Address, post paid, to care o f T. S., 64, D ors et-street, Salisbury-square, - Fleet-street, containing full information. LATEST FROM AMERICA. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS COATS Cut and Made in the most approved Style of Fashion, from the Best Superfine West of England Cloths, and the most pre vailing colours. Also every description of Fancy Art;eles, which are now in season for Trousers and Waistcoati, at the Lowest possible Charge for Cash, at J. ALBERT, Tailor, 8cc.,5, King William-stroet, City; LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MoRNING:L—The Hibernia, from New York, arrived here last night; after a six teen days' passage. She sailed three days after the Great Western Not being a regular' packet, the Hibernia has brought but few papers. The only item of news in the papers by this arrival is the following, relative to the invasion of the Texas by , Mexico, which appears in the Evening Star of the 12th May : " The steam-packet . Columbia has •arrived at New Orleand :from Texas, -bringing dates to the 21st ult. -The news is highly important. Mexico is in earnest, and is determined to invade Texas with a large force. The militia has been called out, and every third man is ordered'to the frohtier. The Mexicans fell into a serious error in underrating, the power and determina 'nation of the Texians to sustain their position, and .hence the calamity of San Jacinto. The Texians, on the other hand, are in error in treating the approach of the Mexicans with indifference and contempt. Mexico having made peace with France and a treaty with the United States —having put 'down internal disaffection, is' now concentrating her energies against Texas, and preparations in anticipation of this important event should have been made at an early day. At all events it is not too late to heat back the foe; it ihould be promptly done, and we hope it will be successful." , WANTED a COMMISSION .forI;.MAN CHESTER 'and NEIGHBOURHOOD; by a YOUNG 401, fesitlent 4h Manchester, .and :vtliirkisits the principal towns,..in the ritighbourhood, for , the sa t leor one or a m, more articles in general u_ ,and , of which samples are not very cumbersome. S kurit? ' the most respect Able ileferences will be given.—Addreei #e-paid) A. 8., No. 94, Rosamond, - street; Choriton,on.M4o, Manchester. ; -c fOHN THOitlei : OOD has heel confined in V' the Common di.bl df Chelmsford' sin e the--pith of January,•lB39, for ,nat 'paring a Church• ilie of 55.164. In consequctice,of bi t s liyig confinementqVkusiness has re ceived so much injury,,that his friends prnose, a public sub scription, for the purposetf -saving - his affaiNfrom utter ruin. 'and as a testimony to hirdlnd to the countrfrtlrat they sympa thize in his sufferings,.a l! honour the pliFiplo of religious liberty, which is violated in his person. r Subscriptions to lk P i ma, in London, 44 Roger Lee; Esq., Treasurer, Claphantigtogion, and on his accpunt at Messrs. :Rogers and Co-, barilegs,, 29, Clement''-lane.` to Mr, Robert Besley, 15, Northampfon:iquare ; and Mr: Janies Dinnis, 62, Paternoster-rbw. "••••• , i 1 .:-; , In .the Country—Tot john Copland, ,Esq t , Chelnisford ; Joseph §turge, Esq., Bi:mingham ; , Sheppard Ray, Esq., litswixib. and Mr. John cfillds, Bungay „ ' • •:• . 4 - ADDITIONA J L SUBSCRIPTIONS.: Atifihrlishire Potteries Religious AssociatioV, -per •,, AI!. Ridgway .,..,... . 4, ....,.. ' £•,lo 0() ireels at Royston, per Sri, Butler?* . ' riedds •at Boston; by AM IRA 4lestrs. Tilikgant '. ... aria Zialcomb .,.4.45;,_' ':',46 - '' 44 i1 . ..t •:,'•: 7 1") , - 7 6 Friends at Coventry, by, t ths„Rc,v4 Mr: Oibrtf, _... ~ , 5 0 0 Mr - . - Greenliough and Frisnds - ' ' ' ''' '2 16 0 Friends at Thetford • '•,' o.iiet.i A. .. 1.12 2 0 io. 'Gegrie.Hadfield; Esq.itMentoter..., .... ~ h. .4:: • 2 2 0 ;Robert Phillips, Esq., ,d•tViß t .„/ e i ) . ~,.. : 2 o 0 G.' G. DaY, E sq., 'St. 1Vo! , 11ress44. Prentice andUll , Manchest ,• ' . Griffini Esq., P.ortge; ' .., 4 , 4: 1 1 0 1 0 0 :Mr: George Pickup ? cihi l ) ...... 1 . 1 ,,-.. .', ... ;1 0 0 • Rev. 11r. Gadsby,'Manc el: r... . ..: ... '.. ‘ e;!' . •'.. 'A despised and -peiseeuted Primitive Methodist in Wiltshire, per Alr: Sturge .. . . .... , . I . . . • 0 0° 110 5 0 ( 0 0. Mr. Whitworth,. Manchester 'From 379Priends at Louth, per , Mess - Mas ' terma n 7 16 7 anii•Cd. .. v v :, • • • _ - Friende•of Civil and Relig io u s /Liberty - at Rugby ~. 5 S out h am pton Reform _Association 4, , 3 8 0 ''Friends' at Vpminster • 2 8 6 Richard Smith, Esq. , New Bond -street 1 1 0 A Friend at Yarmouth per Mr. Copland . 1 1 0 William Lucas, Esq., Hitchin William Lucas, jun., Esq. do • 1 0 0 Mr. J. Shirpus, do. Mr. B. Tatham, do. Mr. J. Lucas do. , , 4. :Mr. 'ltiseplaucas, d 0.... . ... 0 10 0 TheßeV; Thomas Swan, and a few Friends, in Can non-street, Birmingham .. .. 6 6 0 The Religious Freedom Society, Aberdeen Friends at Bideford, Devon Rev. W. Knibb One AM r: Loverßw r h o o o koh of Ch ristianity , rsut t ici h .iaoa e Fnnm i irg n teey- t enu e , g pit: r eme i r t: . .sR o . : f e: J :e. o . t h ayli n .. T h ij o . r o Adams,g oo d. . 2 0 0 Newark 0 ? 6 A A be r Member deeu R o e f l i ... 20 0 0 .. 6 6 0 S. Jervis, Esq., M. P, J. H. Taunton J. Harrison 0 5 0 A Cheese weighing 1011bs., from a few friends at Macclesfield. PRISON DIET-LOVETT AND COLLINS. 'For Dinner—Sunday, nothing; Monday, soup ; Tues day, I , lb. of boiled potatoes ; Wednesday, lb. of meat, uncooked ;sThursday, nothing ; Friday, lb. of meat, un cooked Skturday,q lb. of Boiled potatoes. Tho-aotual daily dietary, then * Brea& Tea. Soup. Potatos. Meat. Sunday ' 11%. Twice Monday Tuesday Wednesday - Thursday Friday do. • do. Saturday do. do. Butter, lb. per week. w Soup is served on Monday. This neither Collins nor Lovett can cat. Sunday and Thursday nothing. Then. these 'two 'respectable men have no dinner on three out of every seven days. Tuesday and Saturday, one pound of potatoes. Thus, in addition to having no dinner on three days in every seven, there are two more when they have potatoes (one pound on each day), making five days out of every sewn on which it cannot be said that they have dinner. On Wednesdays and Fridays they have half a pound of meat (each day), and it is only on these two days that it can be said they dine. __ 1 lb. ITb . 1 lb. I f lb, THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW WORK.- It is difficult to conceive any literary novelty, the announce ment of which is calculated to excite more general attention and interest than that of a volume of new poems by Mrs. Norton. The intensely poetical character of her mind—the celebrity of her former poetical productions—the long silence of her pen—the dearth of true poetry among us—and other circumstances to which we need not allude --all conspire to make her forthcoming volume looked for with eager curiosity and anx i ous interest. It is dedicated, we understand, to the Duchess of Sutherland, in a copy of very touching verses. There is something peculiarly pleasing in one beautiful woman thus using her talents to hand down to posterity the char ms and virtues of another. Whether the principal poem, entitled " The Dream," shadows forth any portion of the personal his tory of the distinguished writer is more than we have heard._ Court Journal. CHARLES I.—Sir Robert Halford was one of the most stanch Royalists in Leicestershire, and frequently as sisted the King with money in his difficulties. It is a remark able circumstance, that the present doscendant of the family, Sir Henry Halford, should be the only person, besides George IV., who viewed the body of the decapitated King, upon its discovery some years since at Windsor. Sir Henry cut off a lock of the King's hair, and made Sir Walter Scott a present of a part, which he had set in virgin gold; the word " Re member" surrounding it in highly-relieved black letters.— Literary World. COCKERMOUTII ELECTION.—The polling for Cockermouth is fixed for this day and for Monday. General Wyndham, a gentleman who, some time since, succeeded to the Cumberland estates of the late Earl of Egremont, has declared himself a candidate for the re presentation of the borough, in opposition to Mr. Hors man, who has committed the unpardonable of fence (in Tory eyes) of accepting ()flee under the Whig Govern ment ; and has during the week been engaged in an active canvass of the borough. His address is cunningly worded to catch loose votes ; and if the General could only have con trived to keep out of sight the companions by whom he is sur rounded, it is possible he might have imposed himself upon some of the electors—if not as a Reformer, at least as no Tory ; but if such were his intentions, they have been sadly frustrated by the appearance of his allies on the scene of action. The number of electors for Cockermouth is 242. The Tories, as usual, talk loudly of the certainty of victory ; but it is mere va pour. They know that Mr. Horsman's majority will be consi derable.—CarlisleJournal. From Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen-waters, Herts, to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.—Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisible Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you, that they enable me to hear persons in company and at a place of worship most distinctly ' • and in consequence of the great ad vantage which I have derived, I have recommended many persons to you, and I am happy to state that their report is similar to mine, most favourable. The Spectacles and Hand glass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight precisely, and surpass anything of the kind I have ever tried ; the transparency of which is so brilliant, that although I have passed my 136th year, the 22d of May last, yet they en able ire to read, &c., by candle-light with the greatest ease and comfort to myself.—Gentlemen, I return you soy best thanks, and remain your most obedient servant, HENRI CowrEit.-22d of June, 1839.-39, Albemarle-street. Not to be had at any other house. In consequence of Mr. Henry Cowper receiving applications from all quarters to know whe ther the above letter is authentic or not, he has addressed a letter to the Standard, which was inserted in that paper on the 6th of April last, stating that it was sn, and that in conse quence of his extreme age and increasing infirmity, requested he might not be troubled with any further inquiries. ASSAULT AND CRIM CON.—At the Guild- hall, on Tuesday, a man named Kingdon, was charged with violently assaulting his wife on Saturday night and Sunday morning last. He admitted the assault, but pleaded in excuse that on coming home on Saturday night shortly after ten o'clock, he found his wife in bed with a boy of little more than sixteen years of age, and that very much exasperated at her conduct, he had beaten both her and her companion. The woman on her oath denied the statement, but it was confirmed by the testimony of three witnesses, one of whom is the mother of the lad who was the partner of her guilt. The Bench in dismissing the case, commented with great severity on the in famy of the woman's conduct, which had been much aggra vated by the perjury she had committed, but they said they were bound as Magistrates to tell the defendant that he must refrain from assaulting his wife in future.— Western Times. On Friday last, four boys hired a boat of Mr. J. Stone, North Quay, for the purpose of a sail, the morning was very squally, and on their reaching the half-mile-point, on Breydon, the boat was suddenly capsized, and all plunged into the water; two of the boys were brothers, one of whom was with Reece rescued from a watery grave, and by the prompt assistance of Messrs. Aldred, Dashwood, and Smith, Surgeons, restore.l, the bodies of the others have not yet been found.— Norwich Mercury. DEATH AMONG THE SWALLOWS.—An Ir vine Correspondent, whose communication came toe late to be attended to last week, mentions that hundreds of dead swallows were to be seen lying on the road sides, and by the banks of the Irvine and Garnock. The cause of this mortality among our swift -winged visiters the writer attributes to the want of food, the severe cold north-cast winds, prevailing at the time, having entirely destroyed the insects upon which they exist. A similar fatality has been observed in this neighbourhood, though not to such an extent. A number of dead swallows were picked up on the banks of the Doon—and the keeper of Burns's Monument, the other day, caught ene which had fallen apparently from weakness, and which regained its strength on being fed. This fact corroborates the supposition of our cor respondent. Owing to the almost unprecedentedly warm weather in April, the swallows were induced to visit our cli mate this year much earlier and in greater numbers than the oldest people remember; and they have unfortunately suffered by the all but winter-intensity of cold which, contrary to ex pectation, succeeded the precocious influence of April. —Ay r Observer. • • f, .7 , ,, / 1 _ _ (--- / t'&_*- Of- ‘__oz__, ( ( .... (...• . .., . "A - . , - . 4 4 .. - 1-••• -, ., 1.H44 ; •.`\ ...,. _ -- , ..,„...... 4% . . - 1 V 441 .0.111.. i. -- 1:11 : 0 z,-: :: ''-'---... 1e..-:' ,/ ". (''''''''-' •-. ___l' -.-:. • . t4=Sl.4 11. 1 Y 0 - S . Y . ~_,- ' I ----- ' - , A 2,_ -- , \ -- I t s, -4' 4 , :.1; 3 \ ' -.• , ~- . '',. ' , / 4 . 1 ':-. 1 ., 4 . : - Vi__•; , ', 1., , i -... ''• l7 , ___ooll ) ' • .- • -.. 4- --- ft •"' , ' ': ; . - !.Ville* 41OP F ' . .1 4 . 4 .- ~,,,, ~ ,,,a ." 7 , :47;A ' • 4 - W a t " .., ... 0 *,„, 1, - ,-.•., ,f . , _, cAzgh: . . -,, ••, . 1 ' li , -13 It , ' --- t-4- r5ep4,4 1 .54: 4 4 t, -,..i....0p1uF , . .:.,_.-,..r„ -,, ar.' ,• - f ) /j tt: tl,icti , ' 'r ' - ''''' ...,;',;, r.''': 4!!,r,/ 1) .3-• . rHE CURE EFFECTED E. TURNED. OR THE MONEY CHARGED P MESSRS. COOlEii—and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 10, Bouverie street, Fleet-street, may be consulted from Eight e'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, rnd Strictures of the Urethra, &c. The treatment they adopt is the re sult of twenty-tive 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 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY- IsIANHOOD"—CERTAIN RELIEF. 0, all the various disorders which afflict mankind, there are none in which the skill of themedical man is more strictly tested than in the complete eradication of those deplorable disorders arising from unrestricted and indiscriminate indulgences, as well as in those dreadful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an early, solitary, and baneful indulgence of the passions frequerstly acquired without thi Knowledge of the awful consequences resulting therefrom, and which not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age, but occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicities of marriage. Convinced of these facts, and to rescue the unwary suf ferer from the fangs of the numerous empirics with which the metro polis abounds, Messrs. CURTIS and CO., as regularly educated Members of the Profession, deviate from general principles with less hesitation, and thus publicly tender their services, which hitherto have been crowned with undeviating success Their plan is simple, without restraint in diet or business, and, above all, a com plete eradication of these maladies, as well as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, &c., are effected without the use of that dangerous mineral —mercury, which forms the principal ingredient of the nostrums daily offered to the public by a host of unqualified and illiterate men, who are the means of hurrying hundreds, in the flower of their youth,to an untimely grave. Hours of Consultation, from Ten till Three, and from Five til Eight in the Evening ; on Sundays from Nine till One N.B. Country Patients, if inclosing a Fee, will be replied to, and Medicines forwarded with secrecy. Observe, 7, Frith-street, Soho, seven doors from Soho-square. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price ls. 1%1 per box. This excellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss ef Appe tite, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Diz ziness of the Eyes, D r owsiness,and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perse verance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take plasm ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun diced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accom panying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Col 's, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions of the Urinary Passages; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table, tney quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi. MSS, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely earned off by their immediate use. FOR FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions : the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex ; Depression o f S p irits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenilebloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best me dicine that can be taken during pregnancy; and for Children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, 'safe, easy Aperient, they unite the recommenda. tion of a mild operation with the most successful effect, a no restraint of diet or confinement during their use. Byregulating the dose ace •rding to the age and strength of the patient, they be come suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required ; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London, Price Is. 131 d. and Os. 9d. per:7lo3i ; and by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the Xingdorn. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the Name and Address of ,‘ Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London," on the Governm ant Stamp. " Nocet empta dolore voluptas."—Ho FOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour in the various pursuits of society, and in none have its be nefits been so manifest as in the healing art. Early convinced of this groat truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty-five years confined their attention to the successful treatment of a few prevalent com plaints, viz., the general and local debilities of both the sexes, whe ther arising from the solitary indulgence which a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying fiend over the constitution, the mind, and the affections of youth ; or from a long residence in hot eli ar.ettiett,iiiaaniamtceoadirsiLeo,aswritniilolit mates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful indulgence; and from their daily experience they can with contidence:offer a restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a pure and with renovate 'v c i ioonseso fondestni oea general ia that ha lth, and tr a i a s rne h ei c en e oi n nv epaa hiddenyt impediments to maternal happiness. An insidious di sor d er, Gleet, and Stricture, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcea, may be removed without material restraint in - diet or exercise. MESSRS. DOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their r esiience ; and Patient s in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on transmitting th v e c r e r a e l l i m d rt i:l, 7 l h ic ic h h ,,, w w il i l ii b o e l Immediately answered; their eti must minutely describe the case, and contain a remittazceortteoirie wbe securely packed, and Medicinescdaittiticbueityfocrawnaordcceltoasanthyepart GOSS and CO. (M . c l e i . R. Ist, Strand, t I S u E r g l e l o oG n n s id ) world, however distant. No awfully protected from observation. *** Just published (Twenty7lliLiradHe Edition), S'enOF I,IF L, a faMilinr commentary on the , above Diseases.-2d. II Y GEI Ek'NA. wire sod exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. THE sy_ piiiiS l', a TrOise on Lues Vonerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. M a y be had at. 2.3, Patet2lo).2:-row, London; and of all Bookseller. (Price 'ss. I , ; C4CP, STEAM TO EW YORK. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, is intended to SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORE. 4th June. Ist July. 25th July: 18th August. • 12th September. 10th October. • 7th November. - Bth December. s For Freight, Passag e, or further information, apply at Bristol to Christopher Claxton ; L0nd0n...... T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office ; Liverpool ...Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John .street ; Glasgow ....H. B. Webb, Glassford- street. Paris... ......Messrs. Andelle and Soulas. Steam Tenders, to convey Passengers on beard the Great Western, will leave Cumberland Basin on THURSDAY, the 4th of June, 1340, precisely at Ten o'clock in the Morning. All Freight must be in Bristol on or before TUESDAY, the 24 of June. N.B. Digs will not be admitted on Board. Bristol April 21, 1840. CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Silt,—Among , the various .disorders of the mouth, there none more destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering-the eshms causes theinto bleed..Ontthe most trifling occasions, and produces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. 'As seftsubstance invariably accumulates .around the necks of the. Teeth, penetrates into the. Gums which gradually waste awaya atid the Teeth then become loose, and drop out whole from - their - sOcketS, and it' is well known that the loss of Teeth arises more fr;om this cause than any other ; in short Seurvy.in the Gulps greets individuals of all ages and constitntionN and. if not speedily removed, yvill be the primary cause of tooth- , Ache anlL.clepay. , On this subject a distinguiShed Lecturer * makes the fob:sling' observations :—" When, the disgusting effects of this accumn- - Whin are 'considered, ikwould appear impossible that any pep suasion coulil be necessary to induce persons to obviate so a grit a nuisance even on, their own account; or if they are top 4_ :tr 4 sed to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by emplloy in.- a akilfel . Pentist, they surely have no right to shOcksthe senses of others,, who possess more delicacy and' prOpiiqty !of feeling_ than themselves. Yet, so it is;; and the sight and the ea smell are alike, constantly outraged by the filthiness of some people, who seenkto obtrude' heir faces the closer:in proportion to the disgust which they occasion"," 7 -Bell's Lectares, p. 199. CoUld such persons only see the horrid state of their teeth and gums air . -for a,:moment eatch, the odour of: their own breath, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To professional rriesashopkeepers, ancl it tradesmen generally, NN ho have much mtproonrse with the ofined and fashionable world. a good state oftlieoath must be of the greatest importance , Besides, is not . an offensprehreith, which in nineteen cases out of twenty proceeds' froths the bad- . state of the teeth and gums, very much - calculated to prevent tlie's blessing of matrimony ? And how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness of the marriage state most grievouslx interrupted by the same-cause. The inconveniences attending the Loss of Teeth are too well known to requiie comment'L Lint to those who have not expe rienced the comfort of artificial teeth, Monsieur Le Dray is• de sirous. of showing some As Ihealifficulties more or less enduredby every individual with ' r;them. Whey the Teeth are lest,' it is impossible tOmake use q solti-feed'a..and if the stomach is then loaded with pieces wirkin4 bcins:Cmiecated, the patient is ex posed to the most distrgssing indiggstions, the Stomachloses its. power- of.contraction, and beceanes weak in proportion as it ne longer dlgeits ; besidei, when the Teeth are gone, a great va cuum is' left in the mouth, which occasions every musole in the face to be distorted, and the whole ` features are completely drawn from their original position. - To insist on the importance of the teeth , whet her in ' . re g ard to the functions of digestion and articulation, to which they are so essential, or to personal appearance, in which they are so much concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not obvious that there are many persons who never give themselves the trouble to think upon the subject—who seem scarcely aware that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and culpa ble negligence renders that fact too apparent to their friends and associates. Mastication is the first process of digestion, and unless it be duly performed, the subsequent processes can never go on properly. It is a mistaken notion, that the mere chopping of the food is all that is required, and that " patent masticators," or any other contrivance, can supply the place of teeth. By the motion of the maxillary bones in the communication of food, the salivary glands are compressed, and the saliva, be ing poured forth from the ducts, mingles with the food, which is turned about by the tongue until every portion of it is duly incorporated with the saliva. Then, and not till then, is it properly prepared for deglutition. So essential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it is sufficient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, nervous debility, depression of spirits, the skin becomes rough and tinged. of a lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips their vermillion hue, and in a word, it is no uncommon - thing for the "whole body to receive such a shock as to cause relaxation of the whole system ; which produces an irritable temper, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby we become an annoyance to our friends and a burthen to ourselves. But I need not dwell upon the numberless concomitant evils which may thus owe their origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to know, that Mon sieur Le Dray's improvements will be found to be many years in advance of any system now in Europe, and that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, as to perform this function in a manner equal in every respect to the natural teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They are so arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful cast, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing away with the old system of springs, clasps, and wires. And in all cases a single application is quite sufficient to enable him to supply the loss of teeth (on his new system), without any further trouble to the Patient, or the inconvenience of a second visit. And he is also happy to state, that after many years of inde fatigable assiduity and close application to the mechanical branch of the profession, he has succeeded in discovering a method of supplying Teeth . to persons residing at any distance by means of his newly invented preparation, which enables the Patients to take an impressioa of their own mouth with the greatest ease, and without causing the slightest pain or inconvenience; so that after the model of the mouth has been received by Mons. Le Dray, he can manufacture from one to a complete set of Teeth, and return the m to the p arties so e con structed,answering- that they may be placed in the mouth b y the w earer without the knowledge of a s econd p erson, bein g arran ge d on a principle yet unrivalled , renderin g it im p ossible to dis tinguishm osmost the satisfactorilyA rtifi a c l i l a t l he Teethpur purposes othe the o Natural rigin onesal Teth in mas tication and articulation, imparting to the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining Teeth, and remaining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced with the greatest facility. It is respectfully intimated to Country Patients, however dis tant, they must please to state the number of Teeth required, whether back or front, and at the same time enclose a remit tance of a Sovereign, when the preparation for taking the model or measure of the mouth will be immediately forwarded to their addresses, together with a List of Prices. Letters must be post-paid—addressed as follows—(Money Letter) Mons. Le Dray, Surgeon Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. The next point of view in which we are to consider the im portance of the Teeth, is that of their connexion:with the grand prerogative of man—the gift of speech. The teeth are abso lutely essential to a perfect articulation, and are mainly con cerned in the modulation of the voice. Their preservation is, therefore, essential to all persons who do not seclude themselves from society ; for what can be more disagreeable than the mumbling which renders conversation a task, and robs it of half its charms ; unless, indeed, it be the sputtering in one's face, which sometimes accompanies the exclusive fervour of a sotto voce communication. To all public speakers, whether in the senate, in the pulpit, at the bar, or on the stage, teeth, real or artificial; are a sine qua non. Without them the graces of eloquence are lost, and the powers of oratory very much diminished. No person to whom a correct articulation, and a clear im pressive delivery, are of consequence, can be ignorant of the effect which the loss of teeth has upon the powers of voice, and none I conceive will delay to call in the aid of art; but it would be well if all such persons were impressed with this fact beforehand, as one of the strongest inducement to bestow upon their teeth the necessary care. As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stand pre-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of com plexion, no sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair, can render that lady beautiful, who, when she opens her lips (though they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or discoloured. On the contrary, even homely features and a sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a good set of teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass unnoticed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even. On the other hand, the effects of decay, the accumu lation of tartar, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will invariably prove disgusting and loathsome. Regular teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, are an ornament, equally attractive in either sex. Those per sons who do not possess this natural advantage, should endea vour, by extreme care and cleanliness, and a timely resort to artificial aid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the defi. ciencies of nature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree able object, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becom ing a repulsive one. Moos. Lc Dray respectfully acquaints the nobility, gentry, c l e rgy, and inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he nost liquid s tate, con tinues to restore Dec a y ed Teeth with his ce lebrated Mineral Marmoratum, so universal l y recommended by the Faculty of England, France , and throu g hout the Continent, which without in the an sub stancealmost he is the sole in ventor and p ossessor of. this re operationoperationitplaced least o t r o m t e h d e cavity arresting all further p ro g ress of decay, alla y in g in one minute ' the most excruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex traction unnecessary. He also fastens Loose Teeth, particularly i of aged persens, whether arising from neglect, the use of calo ' mel, disease of the gums, or any other cause. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the ' mouth, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, at charges reduced to less than one , half the prlce of any other Dentist in England. I Mons. Le Dray particularly invites the Faculty to witness the operation of Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Mar- moratur C. J. LE DRAY, Surgeon Dentist, 60, 'Newman-street, Oxford-street. qir At Home every day from Ten till Six, 10% ENJ AMIN EDGINGTON , Marqu e e , JLAY Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke street, London-bridge, and 208, Piccadilly. " Every hour, every minute' of Lord: Snowdon's time was now occupied in reparations %r the *cepticn of the Royal party. Gunter was forthwith eaaksi intb council ; Edgington was summoned in the tent and marquee department."—Love and Pride, voL ii., p. 77. Marquees and Tents, with boarded flood, and tastefully lined, suitable for ro and nole parties, or fetes of the most exten sive and brilliant character, may be had at the above esta blishment. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. Address at full length, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. PUBLICATIONS. , . THE NEW NOVEL, In 3 vols. post Bvo. QTEPH'EN DUG AR D. .1....31S NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. • , • Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DB OF FOE'S CARLTON'S MEMOIRS, AND LIFE ., MRS. DAVIES. In onc - laroT volume, foolsciap Bvo., price 55., bound in dot TflifigEMOlßS of CAPTAIN GEORG . - 'CARLTON,4d - LIFE .AND ADVENTURES OF' MRS;: CHIOS T DA V !ES, commonly citllO M oth 6r Ross ; ,being the Eighth Volteme4l the New Edit of " The Novels and lisccllaneous:Wo&s of Daniel De. Fake. *„.* A yVolume monthly, luta o Series is cf Eighteen Yolurnei; each sold , Separitely, Oxford: Printed for Thottias Ttgg, Cheapside,,'' 14ed in 'don. u cloth Published this day in small B+o. 'rice Gs. boo , T HE HISTORY . of tea CELTI C ; 1 GILAGg, Wherein it is shown to be bas&l upon Natural Pritieiples, and, elementarily .considered, contemporaneous with the.iisfa.ncy of the Human Family. Likewise shng its importgnei in order to the proper understanding of th e lassies, inclutVg the Sa cred Text, the Hieroglyphics,, the, ' abala, gike. .By L. MACLEAN#,Esq., F. O. S., Author of " Historical A6 ou nt of lonu ;" " Sketches of St. Kilda,' &c. &c. " It contains many truths which are astounding, and at which the ignorant tray sneer ; but that will not take from their aceuraey."—Sir William Betham s Letter to the Author. Smith, Bider and Ca, 65, Cornhill. . ; . THE COLONIAL? • 'MAGAZINE, for . JUNE. No: VI. , • Edited by R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, •Esq. CONTENTS:-- I. Forms of Government established in the British Colonies. .P.. Van Diemen's Land; Moral, Physical, and Political.- 3. Emigration to the Canadas.-4. Honourable East India Company's Surveys; Memoir of Codugu, now called Coorg. —5. Church Lands in Upper Canada.-6. Religious Wa nts of the Colonies : New South Wales. -7 . New Zealand Coniza tion.-8. Kew and its Gardens : Botany considered with refe rence to the Colonies.-9. Formosa : Tak-Wan-Foo.-10. Past and Present State of the American Navy.—Colonial In telligence, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. This day'is published, price 6s. 6d., cloth, Vol. V. of The MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY. A Number of this useful periodical is published every month, price 6d. The volumes already published contain a mass of useful information not to be met with in any other work. Being stereotyped, any Number or Volume may always be had. . London: W. S. Orr and Co., Paternoster row. LIBRARY OF MEDICINE, Comprising a Series of Original Dissertations, Arranged and Edited by ALEXANDER TWEEDIE, M.D. F.R.S. Sze. This day is published, pest Bvo., price 10s. 6d. cloth, VOL. 111. of PRACTICAL MEDICINE. Contents : DISEASES of the ORGANS of RESPIRATION. Dr. Williams—Dr. Theophilus Thompson—Dr. Carpenter. DISEASES of the ORGANS of CIRCULATION: Dr. Joy. Just published, VOL I. of PRACTICAL MEDICINE Contents:— PATHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION: Dr. Symonds. INFLAMMATION : Dr. Alison. FEVERS: Dr. Chriitison—Dr. Shapter—Dr. Locoek—Dr. Gregory. Dr. G. Burrows. DISEASES of the SKIN : Dr. Schedel. VOL. 11. of PRACTICAL MEDICINE. Contents : DISEASES of the NERVOUS SYSTEM : Dr. Bennett—Dr. Hope—Dr. Prichard—Dr. Theophilus Thompson—Dr. Taylor. Vol. IV. will be ready with the Magazines for July, and the subsequent Volumes monthly. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. AVIS AUXPERSONNES QUI SAVENT LE FRANCAIS. BOHAIN'S FRENCH NEWSPAPER, _T E COURRIER DE L'EUROPE, ECHO A DU CONTINENT, To be published in London every SATURDAY, commencing June the 6th, and containing Forty eight Columns, in the form and size of the " Examiner." PRICE snmeNca, STAMPED FOR POST. This Journal will be devoted to the following subjects:—l. All interesting facts relating to France and the Continent. — ll.—The official portion of " Le Moniteur Francais," and the best articles of all the French Newsp pers, Reviews, ad Maga mzTtoseest ;Fnct interesting trii T negr h d e tre c i aepllsea,bris7,doffroFvmeiusteihlolecua.t;GspaozefeitaJtueumldeisyJT. anin. —I V. n — a u T x h . t e , —Vl.—Every article, as it appears tin the French Journals, —ribVu' by Victor Hugo, Lamartine, De Balzae, &c. ;as also extracts of all new works of interest published in Paris. —V ll. — Th e __x.—Original articles, politi ca l and C Sc o i l e o n n c ia e l . Ig.e---neT Paris Fashions.—lX.—English and e. he proceedings of the French Chamber ,— Ditto , of t he Academy of li terary, by M. Victor Bohain, Editor of the" Courrier de l'Eu rope," formerly Prefect of " La Charente," and Editor of the ,c Fi garo " (of Paris), which he rendered by his talents the most popular and successful Journal in France. The " Courrier d 2 l'Europe," will thus combine, in ene, all the newspapers of France; giving the substance of " Le Jour nal des Debate," Le Courrier Francais," " La Presse," " Le " " La Gazette des T r ib anaux " Siecle," " Le Consti tutionel, " Le Charivari," " La Revue de Paris," &C. &C. ; while die fifty-two Numbers, published in the year, will form an enormous Volume, presenting a Library, rich in all the most renowned French authors have published. Orders and advertisements received by A. Seguin, Librarian, 12, Regent-street; Joseph Tomaewspap and Advertsing h_i an e Corhnhills, N ; and al er l. Booksellers i and A g ent, 1, Finc Newsmen. N.B.—Frenchmen, and persons conversant with the French language, in America, the Indies, and throughout the world, will fully appreciate the value of such a Journal as the Cour rier de l'Europe." PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDl the TREATMENT CA LLY CONSIDERED. An Original T hesis (in a scaled envelop). Price 55., ,a s nd aioN remediate. o f n N MARRIAGE —its Intent, Obli ga ti ons , an d ‘.7 Phpical and C onstitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, Also, by the same Author, A of MORBID SECRE'T'IONS, Stricture, and Irrit a bilit y of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; w ith numerous case s and woodcuts, entitled Medical Cw t . RATIONAL EXPOSITION sultations. Price Sherwood, 23, Paternoster .row ; Carvalho, 147, Meet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Smith, druggist, 48, Loth. bury, City ; and of all Booksellers in Tow n and Countr'y. -_______ Just - T-Tni;lished, price 2s. 6d, it PRAC TICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the G ENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va fief ies, Causes T re atment, and Cure By a MENIRE'R of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, • London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and not fit to live. '—Last's Records of s Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. PRICE sd. MAGAZINE DAY BLACKTVOOD'S MAGAZINE. The Opium and China question is discussed in a more liberal spirit than we should have expected from this high Tory Magazine. A vigorous course of policy is recommended, as the only means of bringing the Celestial Court to its senses , whose trickey and hypocritical conduct ale boldly ex posed. The Duke of Wellington's late unex pected declaration in Parliament has evidently not been without its effect on the minds of the more thoughtful and considerate of his party. We trace its influence in the Tory Journals, as also here in Blackwood. Towards the close of the article, however, the old perverse spirit of bigotry thrusts out its cloven foot. L" There is a monomania," we are told, " in this country as regards the Emperor of Russia. Because the Poles were conspirators, he must be a tyrant." The Poles conspirators Why, so then were the Scotch when they rose against the despotism of Edward the First, who had quite as much right to the throne of Scotland, formally surrendered to him by Baliol, as Nicholas has to the possession of Poland. As to the ty ranny of this Imperial Calmuck ruffian, the mines of Siberia, and the hopeless desolation of thousands of Polish families, sufficiently answer this question. Shame on those who can hurl reproaches against a nation which—as Francis the First ObServed after the disastrous battle of Pavia—has " lost all but honour !" Yle cause of Poland is the cause of freedom, and should meet with, not ridicule, but sympathy from all freemen. It is the cause for which Wallace fought and bled by the Car , ron side, and Bruce drew his conquering sword at Bannockburn. But party knows no sense of justice ; hence the present sneer at the Poles. " Carlo Sebastiani" is concluded this month. It is a stirring tale, and bowls on like a chariot. From internal evidence, we think we may ascribe it to the practised pen of the author of " Salathiel," who also, if we mistake not, con tributes one or two pleasing poems to this number, under the signature " E;;,);." " Wild Oats"—though the style be good—is somewhat prosy ; and why should we hesitate to pass the same righteous sen tence on My Old School ?" The legend of " Sir Eliduc" is a graceful imitation of the old English ballad, by Delta, of whose vigorous and unaffected versification we have always been ad mirers. There are some broad, and assuredly very amusing hits at the Whigs and Radicals in the Latin poem, " Pestis Londinum Devastans." What the pest is the writer does not very clearly define. We suppose, however he means the ap proaching republic. The allusions to Holland House ; to Lord Palmerston's rejuvenescence— " renovate effulgens usque juventa ;" and to the re turn of the golden age of Saturn, when " Humius incedit dominans, virtute fidcque Cognitus in Graios ; Briareia cauda trcmendi (;oncutitur Danielis, et arcto carcere quisque Fmnatur, demens qui sese attoliere contra Audeat, et ranch violare edicta Senatus ;" these are exceedingly droll, ironical hits, and will amuse even those at whom the satire is levelled. As regards the Latinity, we cannot say much in its praise. It would be unfair, however, minutely to criticise a poem which has been clearly penned off hand, and is merely intended as a squib. The smartest allusion is to the " incompta cohorsn.L._ that is, the unshaved band—of O'Connell. "On Personification" is full of just and elegant criticism. " Ten Thousand a Year" is better this month than it was last. The author's (who, it is mani fest is a barrister) knowledge of the proceedings of Law Courts has enabled him to describe a trial with much truth and force of effect. Miss Edgeworth, however, has been beforehand with him in her " Patronage." NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. . _ __ Mr. Theodore Hook here resumes his story 6 " Fathers and Sons." There is some stern satire however, concealed by the author's laughing man , ner, in the present chapter ; and a scene between a young, fashionable libertine, and a girl whom he has seduced, and is anxious to quit, proves that Mr. Hook has more pathos than we ever gave him credit for. " Maxims and Maxim-Mongers," is a sprightly essay, in which not a few truths arc lightly and pointedly enunciated. The writer is specially severe on what he calls " that detestable maxim, love and a cottage." And no wonder, for it has made more fools, both young and old, than any other absurd experiment that ever was tried with a view to increase one's happiness. Translated into the language of common sense, " love and a cot tace" means nothing more than treacle and barley sugar, which is a diet very apt to turn one's sto mach when too long persisted in. Speaking of the ill effects of humility, the writer pleasantly remarks, " did ever mortal hit the joint of a turkey's wing, who set out with doubting his ability as a carver ?" This truth has been whimsically illustrated by Mackenzie in one of his essays in the " Mirror." We extract some further apt illustrations of the ex. ceeding folly of humility : There is certainly great authority against placing your self unbidden at the head of the table; but the contrary of wrong is not necessarily right ; and he who gives way to every body stands a good chance of being the last, and sitting with his back to an open door. So, also, in the matter of speech, it certainly is not wise to take the lead in all companies ; but the man who is too modest ever to open his mouth, will lie under the disagreeable suspicion of really having nothing to say. Lowliness, indeed, may on occasion be " young ambition's ladder ;" but like other ladders, it should be kicked down when the height is reached ; and we have further to urge, that there is such a thing as " modest assurance," as well as modest sheepish ness, and that the two are by no means to be confounded. Compare the effect of " waitorrh" echoing through the vastness of a coffeehouse, with the bashful, hesitating, sheepish " waiter " of one to whom a coffeehouse audience is awful ; and then say which will procure the first re freshment. In like manner " box-peeper" so loudly arti. culated that it puts Macready out of his part, will get you a seat, which would cost an humbler petitioner for places a shilling at the least. No, there is no virtue in humility, except indeed it lie in the enforced temperance that usually waits upon it. The maxim, therefore, is not worth a far thing; and they who are professionally bound to its ob servance by public opinion, are precisely the best aware of the truth. The fact is, that as there is a " pride which apes humility," so there is a humility which is devilishly like pride ; and that is the only humility at all in vogue. " The Left-handed Marriage" is a lengthy story, ably told, however, by Mrs. Erskine Norton. A " Chapter on Gastronomy" is piquant, and provo cative of an appetite. An alderman would find it capital reading just ten minutes before a turtle-feast. Among other things, the author indulges in some pensive reminiscences of the late Dr. Kitch ener's cook, which evidently " spring warm from the heart, and faithful to its fires." According to his impassioned account, this cook must have been a woman of surprising genius—quite a she-Ude. " There was a vigor," we are assured, " and a bold ness in her culinary conceptions perfectly unap proachable by other females." Excellent creature ! How much real happiness must this gifted woman have been the means of conferring on society I " The Widow Married" is concluded this month. It is by no means Mrs. Trollope's best novel, though it is above the generality of such productions. " Sketches from the Note-book of a Physician" are taken up with details respecting consumption—the curse of this country, and the legitimate offspring of an east wind. " A West Country Crusade" is spirit edly and good .1111 mi edly w,itten. We have read it with much interest. " The Progress of Secret Poisoning" is a curious article, but something of the same sort has, if our memory serves us rioritiv, already appeared in Bentley's Miscellany. The subject, however, is very far from being exhausted, and is in a great degree new to the public. Few readers are aware how prevalent the habit of poi soning was in the " golden days" of good Queen Bess, and the first James. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. ‘‘ Guy Faux " is full of di a l ogue this month, which is no great recommendation to the chapter, for Mr. Ains wort h d oes not show to a d van tage in dialogue. With some rare exceptions the conversa tional part s o f hi s stor i es are as stiff a s cast-iron. They w ant ease, p li a bi l i ty, an d c h ar acter. But he is usually successful in the management of his in cident, which is " as plenty as blackberries," and sufficiently startling for all purposes of romance. The ill us t ra ti on by George Cruikshank is a bit of a curiosity in its way. The figures of Sir W. Rat cliffe, and Guy Faux, in particular, violate all the received rules of symmetry ; and as for their legs —it would be blasphemy t o ca ll such things legs I . , ' —they resemble nothing so muc h as a couple -. 1,7- At pair of compasses slightly extended: The ti„ l. l- 7- 1 . 77 figure is a little better, and the c ou n tenance "I*ACO/zq . :;',":-. ' ' t•.;.: 7 !-'' means deficient in expression. Cruickshan 244.-_-: '.:-.:-. first-rate in his line, but it is clear that he h 100 , , ',fii \.:j.',1,,:-: idea of the anatomy of the human form. ItiiV-r-', N ' " Portfolio of Peter Popkin" abounds in piqu ni4r......:-:;.... z anecdotes, two of which we subjoin : :/ltiV I' r . Aor ANONYMOUS LETTER. ~ • Mr. Aaron Graham, who for soma years filled the situa tion of Chief Magistrate at the Public Office, Bow-street, was once placed in a situation (totally unconnected with his magisterial functions), wherein he had to interfere in the domestic disagreements of a gentleman and his wife, his friends. After weighing in his own mind all the cir cumstances of the case, Mr. Graham decided that the hus band was greatly to blame; but as this husband was of an impetuous temper, the worthy Magistrate judged it pru dent to point ou t t o hi m t h e irregularities he bad commit ted, by an arionymous letter, thinking that would entirely put an end to the afLir. He accordingly penned an epistle of strong remonstrance to the husband, pointing out his folly and weakness in energetic terms, and advising an alteration of his conduct. This anonymous letter was copied by a confidential clerk in the office,. but it happened most unfortunately to be on Aaron Graham's escrutoire, with a number of warrants, summonses, &c., to which a Police Magistrate has habitually to affix his signature, and lie, in a moment of abstraction, wrote " AARON GRAMAM" at the bottom of his intended anonymous admonition. The letter was duly despatched ; and the worthy Magistrate was called out by the infuriated husband. MICHAEL KELLY'S PONY. Kelly for several years rode a brown pony, which had been presented to him by the Prince of Wales. This ani mal was the only being in Kelly's confidence, as regarded certain visits to somewhat questionable female acquaint ances, and with the friendship of many such Mr. Kelly was honoured. Poor Kelly was attacked seriously by gout, and could not be carried by his sagacious pony to Mrs. -'s nor Miss -'s ; and as there did not appear any chance of immediate recovery, the pony was sent to friend Tattersall's. Here it was recommended as being remarkably quiet; any timid gentleman might ride it. It was accordingly purchased for the Rev. W. T. 0-, at that time in a bad state of health, and who bad been or dered by his physicians to take equestrian exercise. The invalid clergyman was not a first-rate rider, and Michael Kelly's pony was of fixed and persevering habits, and of his own accord regularly trotted up, with his reverend owner on his back, to several doors, where it was anything but reputable to be seen. There he waited habitually for his master to dismount. The Archbisbo2 of eanterbury having notice of the 'fact, it was found necessary to sell the pony. The " Fatal Window" is a story from the pro lific pen of Mrs. Gore, whose literary offspring—to quote the words of the Psalmist—are as numerous "as the arrows in the quiver of the giant." This lady tells a short story with much point and em phasis. " A Legend of the Isle of Wight" is ex ceedingly entertaining. Mr. Simmons, who is the author of many beautiful pieces of poetry, which he has contributed from time to time to the various periodicals of the day, furnishes us with some touching lines penned in L. E. L.'s Album. This sort of poetry is generally, as honest Dogberry would say, most tolerable, and not to he endured; but the pre sent is an exception, and so far, a phenomenon. " A Day at Eton" is gentleman-like common-place. Mr. Jcssee is the perpetrator of this inoffensive twaddle. " Moral Economy of Large Towns" puts forth some sensible reflections, suggested by a visit to Man chester. But we must protest against Dr. Taylor's puns, which—and possibly he may thank US for saying so—arc quite as vill,ansus as Rabelais's and Shalispeare's. Had we our will iti the matter, we would—out of a strong-conscientious feeling of duty to the public, give every punster a month at the tread-mill ; and if that did not cure him, we would shave his head, and give him a dozen at the cart's-tail ; for the man who can deliberately, and with malice aforethought, inflict a pun either upon his readers or his company, is equal to the commis sion of any atrocity. The " Huntsman's Wed ding" is a very alarming story. A young gentle man, who has just given his first kiss of love to a young lady, tumbles down a precipice and breaks his neck, and she, as a matter of course, tumbles after him, with a shriek " that was heard by an old fisherman a league out at sea." This must have been a most unparalleled screech, and proves that the gentlewoman's wind must have been in capital condition. " A Row in an Omnibus" is a clever rhymed squib by Tom Ingoldsby. " Stanley Thorn" is neither better nor worse than usual. ~; FRA SER' S MAGAZINE. Fraser turns out a capital Number this month— scholar-like, yet without dullnete or prolixity. We must protest, however, against the spirit that per vades the criticism on " Millman's History of Christianity," which is one of unleavened intoler ance, suited only to the tastes. of a high Church man. Dr. Philpotts would read it with delight, but Dr. Whateley—a far greater name—would be apt to turn from it with something like disgust. The Reviewer seems studiously to overlook the important fact that Mr. Millman's work is not theological but historical. He ob jects to him that he writes rationally, instead of like a bigot ; and is particularly indignant that he should have presumed to bestow a civil word on the Emperor Julian ; observing of that extraordinary man that he was merely otie of a " very numerous class, the names of some thirty or forty of whom might be given on a moment's reflection—the Alexanders, and Fredericks, and Napoleons of his tory 1" It would requite a pretty long period of reflection to remember the equal—superior he had none—of Julian. Not only was he a warrior, a statesman, a prudent, vigorous, and successful Re former, but he was also a philosopher and a man of letters, endowed with a lofty conception of moral greatness. It was his hobby, however, to attempt the restoration of Paganism, and this is the blot on his escutcheon, that Churchmen, whether Catholic or Protestant, can never forget. The Reviewer having exhausted his stock of cle rical vituperation, next objects to Mr. Mill man that he is an imitator of Gibbon. He might imitate a worse writer. But the histo rian of Rome does not happen *be in favour with the critics now-a-days. The slip-shod, would-he familiar and conversatinal styl© is now all the fashion among historians. We regret that so much reading as is shown in the notice of Millman should be deformed by pedantry and intolerance. " Naumachia" is a whimsical series of doggrel Latin hexameters on a late boat-race at Vauxhall. " Modern Greece" is a lively, rambling sketch of Athen as it exists at the present day. An omnibus, it seems—manufactured, no doubt, in the classical regions of Long Acre—and graced by a regular ' cad, now runs daily from the Pirxus to the city of Pericles and Aspasia I "It puts up," say the ad r vertisements, " at the corner of CEolus -street, and i will wait cnly five minutes at each pla:e." Here is an insult to the genius loci ! What would Por son or Parr have said to such an innovation ? We ' extract an account of the present King and Queen of Greece : • The present population of Athens is upwards of 20,000, and as miserably poor as might be expected from the con dition of the town. On Sunday evening, the whole popu lation, high and low, turn out to enjoy the pkasure of being seen on the promenade. A military band is stationed there on these occasions. The portion of the plain, which is the favoured promenade of the Athenians, is that towards the hill Colones, and is supposed to be the site of the Academy. All the beauty of the capital of Otho made its appearance on the Sunday evening which we spent there ; but, without any nations.l prejudices, the d aw au a g y h t t h e e rs of palm, British ,haatenadm leastei nupraoenn t maintainedta hl Minister, ea gc crt i t ground, ulenn f ame)h e d,i s y did ahnmdoefrnot Edg n .e o n t g br aboutin nhade pn King r s a o n n d a l Q g u i e f t e a n without dressed c s it r nu e p a tiadi light -bbol k tuh i en his d u o pf s op e r n en : a r. ja t a i n o cc n ke . ea It ,idand The po p f u o l ol r ao m rk e re r w ed report sour t do him great injustice if he be otherwise.. His interesting Queen is in every way the reverse of heir husband, if the same authority be consulted ; she looks intelligent, affable, and of a disposition naturally sweet, but /disappointed with the destiny which has befallen her. Her highly cultivated taste, it is said, interests her deeply itt the fate of her adopted country. As Princess of Oldensburg, she is said to have always entertained a strong desire to share the throne of Greece, which was then going s-begging through the different courts of Europe ; she is a Protestant by birth, and is spoken of with kindly feelings by all part* in Athens. While there are few Queens to Eurcfpo who possess more personal charms, there are certainly none who are more accomplished. The Queen, on this occasion, was dressed in the simplest fashion; s white riding-habit and a plain straw bonnet would scarcely have distinguished her among the elite of Athenian society. She was accom panied by a beautiful young creature, who appeared to fix the attention of every beholder, and to have more than a common interest in the eyes even of the gossips of Athens. She was the daughter of Marco Bozzaris 1 and a more lovely child no hero ever owned. The Queen had chosen her as her friend and companion. Eloquence" is a delightful article, displaying a familiar acquintance with the works of our earlier theological writers. Speaking cursorily of satire and satirists, the author gives a brief but discriminating character olYoung, Churchill, and Cowper ; and 4- serves of Juvenal that he " always leaves upon our mind an impression of malignity and hatred." Of hatred perhaps, but surely not of malignity. There is nothing testy or malignant in Juvenal. He is a i rem, majestic, moral satirist, but with nothing of I the wasp in his nature. He never seems to be led away by mere spleen, but uniformly maintains a RESTRAINTS ON MARRIAGE. AT a MEETING of PARTIES AG GRIEVED by the existing RESTRICTIONS upon MARRIAGE, held at the Office of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, No. 3, Mansion-house-place, Lond9n, on Thursday, the 21st of May, a Committee, consisting of seven of the gen tlemen present, was appointed (with power to add to their num ber), to take the necessary steps for obtaining a repeal of the objectionable restrictions upon Marriage, and more particularly' that which prohibits Marriage With a deceased Wife's - Sister ; and it was resolved, that the objects of the Meeting should be forthwith published in such of the London and Provincial Pa pers as the Committee might think proper, with a view to ob tain the active co-operAtion of all Parties interested. Communications to be addressed to Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, as above. BRIGHTON. BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S ROAD, BRIGHTON. WILLIAM CARTER respectfully begs leave to announce tothe NOBILITY and GENTRY visiting this FASHION ABLE PLACE, that he has this season made considerable improvements in the above WELL-SITUATED ESTAB LISHMENT. He has newly furnished the greater part of the Hotel ; and fitted up the COFFEE-ROOM with a view to Comfort and Economy. W. C., therefore, flatters himself that the BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL will be found equal to an y siilar Establishment in Brighton, whether for AIRINESS OF SI TUATION (facing the Sea), or for extreme attention to the comfort of those who may honour him with their patronage. GOOD STABLING, &c. &c. BELLE VUE MANSION HOTEL, KING'S-ROAD, BRIGHTON, Aped'. 1840. WALKER REMODELLED. This day is published, in Foolscap Bvo. price 7s. 6d. in Cloth Boards. QMARTS PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, Epitomized on a Plan which allows of full definitions to the Leading Words and Large Additions to the Terms of Modern Science : with a KEY to the Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Names, &c. By B. H. SMART, Author of the former Dictionary ; " Theory and Practice of Elocution ;" " Beginnings of a New School of Metaphysics;" &c. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; Longman and Co. ; J. Richardson ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. G. F. and J. Rivington ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Allen and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; J. Fraser ; L. A. Lewis ; Houlston and Stoneman ; J. Templeman ; J. Van Voorst ; W. S. Orr, and Co ; J. Snow ; C. Dolman; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge.