The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-10 00:00:00

"ts EVENING ED 110.1%. EVENING EDITION. , . 4:r) 7-e,‘±.7,' • • . it • ' • u /42n: , ..N • I • / ' i• - 4 111 *4 `-‘ ••ef / • t i 4 I „ k 4,4 z , . :41Pwirt-, • -4,4)404, ; ) Ytk,:- 01 , 47.4 . 7 04 rt \ • • L • ( orfk - itg4ri* , 014 1 , 4 . gy:z. 0 T about twenty minutes before eight, and that no candle had been lit in his shop diming the evening. Mr. I ) ri , n was a perfectly s.ohr , r *teady man_ 1 3 .1c4 heir rrcalled that it was the prantiee td st uf the candle with the slienr. throw the srutT on the floor oral step nzt it—such w4s the practico of the trade. Mr. James Braidwood—l am the soperi9tendaut the F re Engine establishment—My impress.on is that the fire originated in the lower part of the hr,ulr, and that before the thing was known the home Was - so filled with smoke, and flume and.ra! , ., that the people perished almost before an alarm icoe!it he given —the front of tile house is more burnt than the back—tire floor ooveriat the cellar is still there--. 1 think k very imp - robab!e hat the fire originated in the cellar ; if it had come from the back shop throng:li the stl..irease it might *have fallen into the cellar, and the fiat witness might have seen that. The floor of tire . back' shop rear sins. Mrs. Price's body was found lying - . on•the floor of-the Livia shop, and a child by her siclo, SLe appearc.44l.to have through from the upper pit. The other three children wore found on the "second door.' Al! the bodies is etc muck burnt. --saw. no appearance of the tub in the back shoe. When I arrived 1 understood that every pergola had escaped, but had I known otherwise, I was not is time to have rendered•any assistance. An engine was started in one minute atter the alarm came. I think there trust be some mistake in say rug that any difficulty occurred in getting persons to work the engines, as the leve.r.4onia- of the engines is bent in consegutnett of the haste of persons to work it. It is usual to trust to bye-standers to work the engine. It is seldom we have any comp!aint to make of an insufficiency of ussis taw.. We always pay the policeman who gives a call to us 10s. ......." 1/ iton- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, W Y the lamented death of Mr. Ravensh aw, ' a VACANCY has cecurred in the direction of your affairs, and I shall proceed to the ballot on this occasion with the most confident hopes of success, through your continued support and interest. I shall have the- honour of intimating to you the day that may be fixed for the election, and of torwarding my absent supporters the necessary proxy papers to enable them to vote fir me. My Committee will sit daily at the London Tavern, Rish omate-street, and I shall feel grateful for the presence of as many of my friends as may find it convenient to attend. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, W. H. SYKES, Lieut.-Colonel. 47, Albion-street, Hide Park, June 6. le 13 pool* row; rner lug 's LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE JO, PRICE .SD. No. .14,899 4ve, lark, riIHE SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Jl. of the NEW SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS is NOW OPEN at their Gallery, 53, PALL MALL WEST, (adjoinin g the British Institution), from Nine o'clock till Dusk. Admission, 15. Catalogue, 6d. JAMES FAHEY, Hon. Secretary. PIANO-FORTES. EXTENSIVE REDUCTION IN CASH PRICES. 11.1 WORNUiVi, INVENTOR and MANU T- Xlii• FACTURER of PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION PIANO-FORTES, at the MUSIC MALL, STORE STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. THE PICCOLO, Gifir.eas. Guineas. Plain in Mahogany 3O Best 34 Elegant, with Trusses... 38 Ditto with Cylinder 42 Plain Rose-wood 42 Elegant. from Off to 5O FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) THE FIRE IN IVY-LANE. LORD AIBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JU NE . 8,)840: - - Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will.hold a Drawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the 25th instant, at two o'clock. INQUEST ON THE BODIES OF THE FIVE PERSONS BURNT. 3f 5 71 TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA 'STOCK. LADIES AND . GENTLEMEN, 1 - HAVE the honour to intimate to you that it 1 is NOT my INTENTION to OFFER MYSELF as a CANDIDATE for the Seat in the Direction of your Affairs, vacant by the death of your late Director, Mr, Ravenshaw. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very fa . thful arid obedient Servant, J. OLIPHANT. Wimbledon Common, June 9, 1840. An inqueit was held lait evening., at half-past seven o'elok. at Dolly's Chop-house, Paternorter-:ow, before Mr. Payne. the City Coroner and a respectable jury, of which Mr. Virtue was Foreman, on the bodies of Mrs. Mary Price, iti,ted :35, the wife, and James Price, aged 14, Nathaniel Price, aged 12, Samuel Price, aged 7, and John Price, aged 4, the children of Mr. Price, late of Ivy-lane, Newgate-street, bookbinder, who were bu►ned to death on the morning of Sunday last, at the dreadful fire which destroyed his premises in Ivy-lane, as related in The Sun of Monday. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view th e bodies, which are deposited in the Parish Church, be low St. Paul's, and which presented a most dreadful appearance, bein ,, in parts completely consumed... On their return to the inquest-room the following evidence was gone into : • LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 8. Notice is hereby given, that her Maj,sty will hold a Levee at St.. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the Ist of July next, at two o'clock. fIONTINENTAL DAGUERREOTYPES of the first class. in 100 beautiful Views taken in GREECE, ITALY, and FRANCE, recently introduced into this country by Messrs. CLAUDE'I' and HOUGHTON, Licencees under the Patetit. For the Exhibition and Sale of the Daguerren tyoes a room has been exclusively appropriated. COINING PRESS. showing the process of the Royal Mint; this machine frikes off fifty medals per minute before the visitors. The above novelties are added to the Exhibition, which includes the various Models and Engines in motion ; Power and Jac quard Looms at work, by one of which beautiful specimens of Spun Glass and Silk are Woven (Messrs. Williams and Sower by, Patentees). The Chromatic Fire Cloud; Diving Bell and Diver; , a variety of Experiments ; the Microscope magnifying Pictures 36,000 times ; &c. &c. Open from Ten o'clock in the morning. Admission, One Shilling. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT STREET. DOWNING-STRF.ET, JUNE 6. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Colouel J. G. Baumgartit, of the 2d, the Quven's Royal Regiment of Foot; Lieut.-Colonel J. Pennymiek, of the Fith Regiment of Foot Lieut.-Colonel R. Carruthers,' of the 91 Regiment of Foot; to be Companions of the Most flonoura.ble Military Order of the Bath. COTTAGE AND CABINET, From 42 guineas to .........105 POCKET GRAND HORIZONTAL, From 55 guineas to BO IMPERIAL GRAND HORIZONTAL, From 75 guineas The above Instruments are all equally well manufactured and prepared for extreme climates. The Piccolo stands 3 feet 8 inches high, and Jhe Pocket Grand is only 5 feet 4 inches long. A liberal allowance to Exporters and Dealers. This extensive reduction has been drawn from the Adver tiser as a measure of protection to his New Piccolo Piano forte ; the success of which has induced certain Manufacturers to announce and sell Instruments of a different character under the same name, by which the public are deceived and the Inventor injured. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Major Alexamler C. Peat, of the East Imiia Company's Bombay En gineers, to be a Companion of the aforesaid Most Honourable Military Order. CROWN OFFICE, JUNE 6. MEMBER RETURNE D TO S ERVE IN THIS PRESENT PA RUA NIENT. BOROUGH OF SUDBURY,-3eorge Tomline, of Riby, in the county of Lincoln, and of Bacton, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. in the room of Sir J o h n Beim Walsh, Bart. who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. g da l g' 1' 50 10 0 g 4 ° I # 0 100 10 0c i Is 11 ' Vs id J. ~1 0 20 „ g - to SN„ tiv x rk- i O W fee the 110 1 ' Or, listoe-, of od ,if i ellt ' . A •' Scraper nocuit differre paratis."—Luc A N. - - • METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY. On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehal. Capital 150,000/., in 15,000 Shares of 10/. each, 6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors; Deposit 3/. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. G. T. Andre.cs, Esq. G. Brydges Lee Warner, Esq. Col. S.r [surges Camac,K. C.S. George Lungley, Esq. W. Edward Grainger, Esq. T. Lamie Murray, Esq. George Barrett Lennard, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. With power to add to their number. I.la NZE RS—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury street, Strand. • OFFICES-20, John-street, Adelphi. This Company is formed for Paving the Metropolis, and twenty miles round. Specimens of the principle have been laid down at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and Oxford-street, where 2,000 yards more are commenced. The principle is a new section of the cube. The Blocks are cut across the grain, ' at an angle of 6:1 degrees 26 minutes 5 seconds and 8-10ths of a second, which causes the diagonal joining of the obtuse angles of the two parallelopipedes to fall ;n a perpendicular straight line, which, laid down obliquely, gives to a surface, perpetually even, all the stroilgth of an arch. The streets of London alone comprise 6,000,000 square yards, and are kept in repair at an annual expense of 300,000/. The profits of the Company will be derived from the original laying down of the Pavement, each million of ,square yards yieldirig . 150,000/. profit--,,and also ; from keeping their pave ., ment in repair, which on a moder..te calculation will amount - to 60,0001. per annum—at the same time effecting a saving of •: one-half of the' Paving-rates to the several parishes. The pre sent orders received by the Company amount to 30,000/. Ne gotiations ,are pending for other works to a great extent. Meetings have been held at Liverpool and Manchester. at which, after the principles of the Woo(' Pavement were ex plained, Resolutions were unanimously, passed, approving of the scientific principle adopted by the Aletropolitan, Patent 'Wood Pavement Company, and strongly recommending its ge neral use. Application has since been made to the Inventor for perunis , tion to lay down a quarter of a mile in length at Manchester, and the work will commence forthwith. Application for Shares to be addressed to the •Seeretary, 20, John -street, Melphj, where.prospect.us may lift obtained. TILVERSt 3N, FULNESS, and 'CUM BERLAND LAKES. A first-rate STEAM BOAT will PL.Y•on and after the Ist of 3nLY next, across Morecombe Bay, to and flo, between Fleetwood and Ulverston, every day, at the, beau which will best connect her passages with the trains between the Port of Fleetwood and London, by the Preston and Wyre Railway, whereby communications will be opened between London and th e Lakes of 2umberland, in fourteen hours. There will be every accommodation for conveying carriages and horses, and th e Preston and Wyre Railway, which is a part of a continusus hne from London, will join the steam packet w harfs at Fleet- Wood. Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. Fre derick Robinson, Fleetwood, near Preston ; and of J. Power, EN., Secretary to the Preston and Wire Railway Harbour and Dock Company, No.ll, King William-street, London. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke street, London-bridge, and 208, Piccadilly. • "Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was how occupied in preparations for the recepticn of the Royal 'fluty. Gunter was forthwith called into council ; Edgington Was summoned in the tent and marquee department."—Love and Pride, vol. ii., p. 77. .•• ,Marquees and Tents, with boarded floors, and tastefully lined, • suitable for royal and Roble 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-erect, Southwark. VITILKINSON'S ANTI - CORROSION PAINT. • REMOVED from 63, Upper Thames-street, to ' 54, WATLING-STREET, near Queen-street, Cheapside. 3. 11. WILKINSON particularly recommends his Paint to • t the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, wbo wish to paint their 14, Louses of Roman cement, stucco, or brick walls, as a preven tive to damp er fea spray in exposed situations; it will net blister or peel off as common paint. On tiling, to represent dating, iron hurdles, roofs, conservatories, hot-houses, fences, farm, or any out-buildings, it will last four times as long as mammon paint. It is so simple in its use, that any labourer call lay it on. To ship-owners for their decks, bottoms of ves•• sel s , ire., it Till be shown, as well as to the public, to be supe rior to any paint in use, by testimonials of its lasting fourteen years on wood and houses, twenty years on iron (see the South wark-bridge). The public are particularly guarded in giving their orders for Wilkinson's Anti-Corrosion Paint, that no ether colour may be imposed upon them for his. A liberal alloy/Mice to the trade. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, A ItGYLL-PL ACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER-LANE, CIIEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Atorning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and seeresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient „to confinem e nt 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 "ll, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Pouorrlicea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. sol. rge a share of public pa tronage for nearly thi r ty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return 4.1 patients, however distant, will be corresponded with until recovered. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. llu! different Ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC (7. LUTION OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the most practi. cal scientific iii the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro th:,Thcompountled that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of oThis th er. Medicine is recommended in the public and pri vate practice of SIR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. • SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S. BRANSBY B. COOPER, Esq. Members of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and many other highly distinguished members of the medical profes -5,1(:n. by whom it i s deemed toe only:Specific for the cure of those eases to which it is more immediately.applicable. The testimony of these rentlemen cannot fail to convince every reflecting mind that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF C OPAIBA is not only in every essential what it professes to be, but is Co nsidered a most valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted medicines daily prescribed by the faculty. be F ItANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to the most effectual, Safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of -GO NORILHCEA, GLEETS. all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, Z'LIJOIt A LBUS, SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of Me 'KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, aid PROSTATE GLAND ; its purifying effbcts upon the general health renders it particularly applicable in all casas of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. The most delicate persons may take it with perfoet safety. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, tat, Blaektriars-road. London, and may be had ofall wholesale and retail Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. Pd., 4s. ski., and Its. each. ICAtn rox.—None is genuine unless •• George Tropic,, Mackin:lr, X .ad," is engraved oa the Government Stamp attached to each bottle The following Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous others forwar-ed to Mr. Franks. From Joseph Henry (leech, F.R.S., one ot the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery In King's College, LOll,lOll. (4 I have mane trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of eases of discharges in the male nod female, and the results war rant my stating, that it is an dike (ions remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant *teas of Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. " :5, April 15, 1835." From Branstiv Cooper, Esq., F.R.S. ' one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. u Mr. Bransby Cooperprescnt lliS compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, and has great pleasut ein )caring testimony to the efficacy of his So. kition'of Copaiba Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed t he S4,ltition in ten or twelvccases with perfect success. " New.strect, April 12, 1535." From Alexander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Fiee Hospital, Carey-street, Lincoln s Inn-fields. Dealt St a,-1 have notes of six cases, in which I have admi. nidered. your preparation of Copaiba, for the cure of (lonorrlicea in all of which the disease his be en su bd ue I i n a shorter period id time than according to the ordinary plans hitherto made use of. Ilesltles these cases of which I have taken note s , I h ave tried it in several in. stances at the Greville_street Hospital, an am quite satisfied th a t it possesses a control over the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhcea, rlieving the discharge and mitigating the seal,: ing in making water, that I Lave not observed in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In one instan:e only did i t disa gree with the stomach ; but in this it seemed to depend rather on the method of exhibition than on the re.. Inedy itself, fur' on diluting it with a larger qua n tit y o f water, the objection was at once obviated, and the patient got well in ten days ••• from the time thathe commenced taking the Medicine. I have not had a ease in which the disnharge continued longer than ten day. ,After commencing this treatment. I am, dear Sir, your's very truly, (Signed) ALEXANDER 'FwEEDIE" V two /dOnths upwards of hrce Iluniti ed Pa_ tient sithin a p2riod of : were treated with I. RAN Sl' Et: 1 F.' I U SOLO FIUN of corA IBA, with perfect success, at the above• Metropolitan flosad_ the Free Hos vta s b viz. St. Thomas's, Guy's; and , ytheir re 'Festive Surgeons, whose Testimonials are given above. THERE 'is perhaps no situation i n life so full of embarrassment as when the over-sensitive feel them selves compelled to reveal their moral indiscre tions, or their p h y sical Znitierfecttons, to Others. DaY alter day ,Ines the v.orrin of expos...ire . accumulate in the morbid imag4tation, while increasing disease aug ments the suffering of the body and the irritability of' e mind. Sen s ibleof the anguish thus protracted, we haveaila?tee i system which 313 ng practical experience has proves to be highly successtbl, and which Precludes t'oe absolute necessity of personal communication with those who recoil from such mode of consultation. A full and minute description of the case, written in plain language, will enal,le us to treat the patient with delicate secrecy ; and such has been the pee n. - liar nature of our pr a ctic e , em b rac i ng e ve ry variety of difficult (gr .cumstances that the most timid may feel encouragement in the oppor. tunitythils affbriled them. C wtidy-tire years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases Iron indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution May have become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to heath', without any interference with the ordinary diet and habits. bees. rs. ('OSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their residence; and Patients in the remotest parts of the coun '4l can 0; treated successfully on their C. , !scribing minutely the case, and en lasing a remittance for 4 deice and Medicine. do difficulty s'ati occur. as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully rtutected (row obscrY:.±:r_. 0 OSS add CO., M.R.C. S urgeons No. 7, Laticpster-I,..Lee, Ntrand • „ • f amilies (Tventy-tliirtl Edition)—lst. The A SV. e a familial conunclitary on the above Diseases.-241. .19r1 LAST 'a Popular Treatise on Idles Venerea .fly. .1.11.11 A NA iiddressea exelosivply o the female Sex May be li, st row, London andof all llooksel lei s 31 ILES and EDWARD'S INIMITABLE CHIN TZES.—Numerous inferior copies of these celebrated productions are now b. ing offered to the public a original Designs. N. and E. have only to solicit a comparison as the most simple means of detecting the imposition. 134, Oxford-street, between Holles-street and Cavendish-street. E XCISE OFFICE, OLD BROAD STREET, JuNr sru, 1840. For SALE, by Order of the Honourable the COMMIS SIONERS of her Majesty's EXCISE REVENUE, in a Spacious Room, at the Chief Office, Old Broad-street, on TUESDAY, 23d, WEDNESDAY, 24th, and THURSDAY, 25th of June, 1840, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon of each day precisely, The Following GOODS, in LOTS suited to various pur chasers :—The following Utensils from the Government Expe rimental Distillery—A 600 gallon copper-still, copper worm. five well-seasoned spirit vats in staves, one of 1,359 gallons, one of 1,957 gallons, one of 975 crallons,. one of .530 gallons, and one 'of -, 19*. gallons; very suitable ' for distillers or rectifiers ; sundry large brass cocks ; about 900 gallons of illicit Irish whiskey, in ten gallon lots ; also Scotch whiskey, Foreign brandy, ruin, raw spirits, molasses, liquorice, powder, chicory, soap, tobacco, snuff, and cigars, copper stills; large" beam and scales, cullet, casks, tubs, and various utensils. Samples of the Spirits, Tobacco, Sec., and the Utensils, to be seen at the Warehouse, Old .Broad,street, three days pre ceding, from ten till two o'clock, and on the mornings of sale. Samples of that day's sale only, from ten till twelve o'clock, when catalogues may be had at 6d. each. `T° BE SOLD, pursuant town ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause BURNSTEAD v. DEANE, with the approbation of Sir Grii'm Witsorr 'one of the Masters" of the said Court, at the Three Cups Hotel, Colcbe.ter, in the county of Essex, some time in the latter end of the month of June, or the be ginning of July, 1840, in Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, compriqing a ,FARM -called SPUMELLS' FARM, and WELCH'S, or BOWL'S FARM, and an excellent farm-house, with suitable agricultural buildings, and nearly 170 acres of fertile arable and pasture land, in the parish of Wix, Bradtield, and Ramsay, in the county of Essex, together with the Tithes of such part of the same lands as are situate in the parishes of Wix and Ramsay, and also the Tithes of 91 acres, or thereabouts, of land in the occupation of Mr. Simmons, in the said parish of Wix, late the property of Mr. John Deane, deceased ; together with sundry farming implements and household Furniture on the said property. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale are in course of preparation, and may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, Southampton-buildings, Chancery .lane ; of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Solicitors, Vo. 23, Red Lion square, London; of Messrs. Keeling and Howard, Solicitors, Colchester ; and at the place of sale. And the property may be viewed on application to the Tenants. METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRIREA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it feels assured that there are hundreds suffering under the diseases, to the cute of which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them selves of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemists, or, worse still, have recourse to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily ad vertised, he has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now on opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the peen- liarities which their own cases and constitiitinns may reqiiire ; 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 Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. )_TENT and other METALLIC PENS, Manufactured by JAMES HEELY and SONS, Mount trcet, Birmingham. To secure Purchasers from imposition, all Cards and Boxes of James Heeley and Sons' Pens have the words " JAMES lIEELEY and SONS, MOUNT-STREET, BIRMINGHAM," printed in full, without which none are genuine. They offer a reward of One Hundred Guineas (on conviction) to any person who will prove the purchase of spu rious imitations of their Pens from wholesale dealers.—Every card of Pens is accompanied by a holder. THE DIAMOND PEN Is particularly adapted to the hand of the expeditious writer, possessing great flexibility, price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. _ _ TfiEMACROSTYLE, or SWAN-QUILL PEN, Is known by its large size, and is the most durable Office Pen.--It has considerable strength in the shoulder, and is not easily damaged. Price ls. 3d. per card, or in boxes containing One Dozen Pens, price 2.5. THE LADIES' RUBY PEN Is an exceedingly fine article, particularly suited for swat Writing, and for the purpose of Mapping, &c. Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE EUTROCHOSTYLE, An Excellent Office Pen, in strength between the Macros :yle and Diamond Pen, price Is. 6kl. per carel of Twelve Pens. CLEVELAND'S PATENT PEN Has a regulating Slide by which the user may adapt it to any degree of Hardness or Softness necessary, Price Is. 6d. per Card of Twelve Pons. THE ORIGINAL RHADIOGRAPHIC PEN, Of which many thousand grosses have been sold in this country, America, and ou the Continent, is too well known to roquire any description. - Price Is. per Card of Twelve Pens. THE DIAMOND PEN WITH BROAD POIN For Schools Engrossing, Copying Music, &c. Price Is. per Card of Schools, Pens. TEE MERCANTILE PEN, Price Is. td. per Card of Twelve Pens. TIIE GOLD-PLATE RUBY PEN, For the Boudoir. Each Card is ornamented with an elegant Portrait of her Majesty. Price Is. 6d. per Dozen. BEELEY and SON'S PEN AND EVER-POINTED PENCILS. With reserve for. Leads and Pens. PACKLTS OF BEST CUMBERLAND LEADS, Either H or M, only Is. each. Manufactured by JAMES 1 7 -lEEtE Y and SONS, Mount.. street, Birmingham. Sold wholesale by Richard Groombridge, Booksellers, Pnternoster-row, London ; and retailed by all Books• aleis, Stationers, Fancy Dealers, &c., in the United Kingdom. Wholesale nd Export Agent at Liverpool—Wareing Webb, Statiorer, 9, Castle-street, who will supply Merchants and Shippers at the same prices as at the Manufactory. ►ro TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, .I. CAPTAINS, SHIPPERS, HEADS of SCHOOLS, and FAMILIES. WRAY'S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, in boxes containing powder's for Twelve Glasses, at 2s. each, and in bottles fitted in cases, with spoon, mea sure, &c., complete, at 7s. 6d. and 10s. Gd. Improved SO DAIC, GINGER BEER, and LEMONADE POWDERS, in cases for travelling, at ss. Gd. and 7s. 6d. Ginger Beer and Lemonade Powders, 6d. per dozen ; tliree dozen, Is. 3d. Soda Water ditto, 4d. per dozen ; four dozen, Is. Improved Seidlitz, Pd. per dozen; three dozen, 2s. A liberal allowance to Merchants and Captains. Be careful to have " Wray's Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders." Sold, wholesale and retail, at 118, Holborn-hill; 9, Agar street, Trafalgar-square ; and, for the accommodation of ship pers and seafaring people, at 8, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames street. Subjoined are a few of the many favourable notices of the above articles, by the press, with which Mr. 0. Wray has been, honoured, and numerous medical gentlemen and private indi viduals have borne testimony to their superior efficacy : " Dr. Granville's delightful work, the ' Spas of Germany,' will no doubt induce many persons to visit those celebrated springs, who stand in nee(' of renovated health. In cases, however, where the baths are not indispensable, and when the chalybeate properties of the Seidlitz waters are only required internally, the German Seidlitz powders, manufactured by Air. Wray, chemist, of Holborn-hill, will no doubt answer every pur pose, as we understand that a correct analysis by several emi nent professors of chemistry, has proved that. these powders con tain the valuable mineral tonic of the celebrated real waters." —Court Journal, July 27, 1837. . TEMPERANCE DRINKS ANS) SUMMER. POTATIONS.— Those who are given to thirst, chastened by abstemiousness and sobriety, must bo especially grateful, particularly in hot weather, to any one who can satisfy the de man d s of nature without leading them to the brink of intoxication ; and,,there fore, to the compounder of such desirable matters as powders for the instantaneous production of soda water, lemonade, gin ger beer, &c., all so cooling, sparkling, and refreshing, the public are much indebted; and it will not be at all astonishing if Mr. Wray, the laudable patentee of these matchless powders, obtains unprecedented popularity amongst all temperance so cieties."—Conservative Journal and Church of England Ga zette, May.lB, 1839. " Among the thousand and one questions put to us this week, we are asked which is the best Spa to visit ? Our reply is, the Seidlitz Powders manufactured by Mr. Wray, chemist, of Hol born-hill, have now an established reputation for excellence, immeasurably beyond those of any other practitioner. Persons who have visited the Spas of Gertnathy for the renovation of their health, have, on returning to England, found these powders to possess all the tonic and apt tient qualities of the celebrated continental springs."—The Weekly Dispatch, May 4, 1839. ~ In justice to Mr. Wray, of Holborn-hill, we cannot longer withhold from the ' public our unqualified approbation of his Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders. With regard to their medicinal properties , they approach nearer to the waters of te justly celebrated Seidlitz Spring than any we have hitherto met t r ‘‘o.rtlitlicalldofetliie:ra s taken f wi during iiter , the e s y tilt sultry will b heats e foouf found sum mer • to the the equally safe anti agreeable aperient ,bilious,dyspep tic, to persons chilling ai uabie . i , n ,_ du , l f g h e e in Sun, larmid temperament,: and to those who fre uentlyliacchanalian!xcesses, they will prove in- June 2, 1835. . . • .CURRENCY REFORM. This day, price 2s. 6d. rrHE CURRENCY INCAPABLE of RE GULATION. An Investigation of the Theory o f Currency, with Strictures on the projected Regulation of Bank Issues. To which is :Med, A PROJECT of a PAPER CIRCULATION which would not fluctuate; and which, besides keeping Prices steady, and regulating the Exchanges, would save at least Two . Millions a year in Taxes, By CHARLES SCOTT, Late Manager of the Bank of British North America, Monti cal. London : Effingham Wilson, 18 — , Within. Just published, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI iIL TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure ByaMEIIBEE of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no' lit to live,"—Last's Records of 4. Suicide. • Sold by On whyn , Catherine- street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. _ N. 13. 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. T HEAT ltEs. HER MAJESTY'S. The following is the Address written by Mr. Sheridan Knowles, and delivere4 by him on Monday night in her Majesty's Theatre, on the occasion of Mr. Dowton's benefit:-- " If we this Might succeed, Then the poor gentleman is rich indeed." After the play, Sheridan Knowles spoke the following address with great feeling : -- .4 On me desolves the prideful, painful part, For one—an honour to his kind and art— The final thanks—the last farewell—to speak Because, with heart o'erfraught, his tongue is weak Whose years, protracted past the span allow'd, Deny the vigour, freely once bestowed 1 Ile bids me call this thronging visit kind, Considerate, generous. He joys to find So many friends in life's far winter, true I do his bidding—now I say, for you, The richest tribute were his simple due. An actor in our stage's pa4 - rriest days Our Dowton was. . His was the envied praise To shine while Suet, Palmer, Kemble shone, And many a Thespian daughter, well as son— As Farren, Jordan, Siddons—each a star, With its own lustre shedding light afar. Who can forget, who knew-the stage gone by, I-low Orozembo loweed and Rolla nigh? How _Hassan's simple tale the heart impresi'd, Deep as the dream of Ormond's liarrow'd breast Here might Melpomene suspect a son, So to the truth the tragic scene was done; But arch Thalia claimed him for her own 1 " His various triumphs why should I repeat, From Sheva, upwards, to his master-feat, Cantwell—the type of that hypocrisy Which damns the:stage, and questioned, knows not why. His rich Sir Oliver—his Sir Anthony Most absolute ?—bis Major Sturgeon?—We Who saw these glories of his art,' in vain Would pain their lustre, can they see it then, To whom by our report it may be sham, ? Tis poor to say in these, ana more he stood alone I True to his art, whenc'er he tried his skill, 'Nature—but Nature—was Ills model still. Partial effect the genuine actor's soul Disdain'd—lie sought and clasped the perfect whole. I To trick, grimace, he never deign'd to stoup. But still the mirror held to Nature up,' Ills ruthor's spirit ever kept in view— In text, conception, execution true ? " New to the man I—Whate'er our grasp of art, The head is still but second to the heart 1 The actor, poet, painter, all may scan The intimate alone beholds the man 1 The independence, interest, cannot bend— The kindness, spring-like, gushing without end ; The modesty that loves not to oppress ; The manliness not shows, but deeds confess. The silent, proud, enduring—without pride In the man since—sweetness at its side ; What kept the heart-blood as the manly face ? All these the private friend exults to trace. In him a prouder muse than might praise, Yet own the sterling theme h..yond the lays. " For him, who fifty scars the buskin wore, Now threescore years and ten, and some few more, Once more the curtain rises: ere the fall Of that which shuts out actor, stage, and all, To take farewell—a thrilling, silent one I Then feels the heart, when utterance is gone Best we be brief, I speak for him—for you There is a state of death in sad adieu." ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Last night this theatre opened for the season, with a strong company and an encouraging prospect. The fol lowing address was spoken by Mrs. Walter Lacy, and was warmly applauded : " JEsop, the famous fabulist of old, Bath, in his tome of varied fictions, told That once an aged father fondly sought T' impress the moral lesson that he taught, By showing slender twigs together bound, That strength in union must be ever found ; And we. to prove the ancient fabulist right, Now dare to ask your sympathies to-night. Our sire, the Drama—once your cherish'd friend— From cold neglect, grows .fearful of his end ; His fav'rite children gone, his Lars confess That you must prize his younger offspring less; That yreatness only can your favour gain ; And that r —our humbler efforts are in vain. But we, with youthful hopes, believe that you Will cheer us on, if to ourselves we 're true ' • That e'en our scene may own the power to please, Tho' wanting Shldons' passion—Kemble's ease; That we, the sticks, encircled by your praise, May faintly show the light of other days. Actor and author now your mercy ask, As each to-niglA essays his mimic task. Justice is blind ; oh, let her bandage be Awhile upraised, that one bright orb may see Our merits only—let our faults be shown, Our ever lenient friends, to you alone. The performances commenced with the amusing bur letta of A Match in the Dark, in which Mrs. Orger's Prudence Nl.l.iityre, Mrs. Brougham') Ellen, and Lewis's Vellum were in every respect admirable, and the other characters were efficiently represented. A new drama, by Mark Lemon, called the Three Secrets, followed, and was eminently,successful. There was also. produced a laugh able sequel of Tons Thumb, ut4der the title of Master 7 homasse humb, which was announced for repetition with very little dissent. The entertainments concluded with a third new drama, Helen Oaldcigh, and it alio was very favourably received. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. Herts Cranbourne Strode , jun. , Esq ., t o be Captain, rice Hampson, promoted, ,flay 1. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to Rio Act of the 6th and 7th William I\,, chap. 85 : N cl e o l: c or c i- h St a r p e e e l t , Chanel, Newcastle -upon - Ty ne. Wolknoll Chapel, Neweastle-upon-TYne• BANKRUPTCY S ,ERSEDED. BANKII,IS. 1 1 S. JOSEPH GREEN, linen-dr. Ipswich. WILLIAM EARLE, hackneyinan, Castle-street, Long acre, June 23, at half-past one, and July 21, at one, at the Court pi Bankruptcy. Groom, Bit chin-lane; Cornhill, official assignee; Thorndike ' Staple-inn. CHARLES RICH, innkeeper, Brighton, 'June 19, and July 21, at twelve, at the Coast of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee ; Baddeley, Le man-street, Goodman's-fields, London. GILBERT ARMSTRONG LAWSON, carpet ware housenian, Oxford-street, July 19, at half-past one, , and July 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dangerfield, Suffolk's - street, Pall mall, East. FREDERICK GYE anti RICHARD HUGHES, tea dealers, Fleet-street, London, June 16, at one, and July 21, A Isager, Rirchin -lane, and Davidson, Cateaton actocrine.yieini aottlitiealCaosus assignee; n o e f , k a, r r d u % p v t i c e y k . street. WILLIAM ANDREWS, cabinet-maker, Birmingham, June 17, and July 21, at two, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Chilton and Acland, Chancery lane, London; Suckling, Birmingham. .1011 - N LEWIS GOWER, - apothecary, Tenby, Pembroke shire, June• 23, and July 21,-at twelve,- at the Coburg Hotel, Tenby. Lock, Pembroke ; Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London. Rp BE RT SO UT BEN NET T,!corn-mcrchant,, Cliel tem ham, June 18, and July 21, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Clielten= ham, Bubb and Lingwood , Cheltenha m ; Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, Lothbury, London. JO3 LEES, dealer, Alanchester, June 26 and July2l, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Rickard, and Walker, Lincoln's lun-fields, London; Buckley and Lord, Ashton-under- Lyne. THOMAS lIALSALL, coal-merchant, Liverpool, June 13 and July 21, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool: Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Gaskell, Wigan. WILLIAM APCHEANE and CHARLES BARTLETT, merchants, Gloucester, June 19 and July 21, at three, at the King's Head Inn, Gloucester. Wiltons, Gloucester; Wilton, Gray's-inn, London. GEORGE WATTS and WILLIAM ANGLIS, wine mer chants, Seething-lane, Great To wer -st reet , June 1 6, at twelve, and July 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, official assignee, New Broad-Greet, N t, . D C s it . y ; Hill, /11ark-la n e. VE At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street. W. Joy, bookseller, St. Paul's ChurCli-yarit, City, June 30, at two—.l. Aluleaster and 11. Vaughan, wholesale furriers, St. Paul's Church-yard, City, June 30, at eleven—D. Riddick, tea dealer, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, July 3, at one—T. Bush, H. Fergnsson, and D. M. Liddle, me rc h ants, London street, Fenehurch-street, City , June 30, at twelve--P. C. Blackett, lodging-house-keeper , Green - street, Grosvenor square, June 30, at eleven. In the Country. . _ _ J. P. Hamer, stock broker, Liverpool, July 1, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—G. C. Poole, grocer, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, July 8, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, I3ridport —J. D. Moss, watch maker, Liverpool, July 6, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-11. W. Appleton, merchant, Li verpool, July 7, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— W. Jones, shoeing-smith, Oxford, June 30, at ten,at the Town hall, Oxford—W. Rabey, leather seller, Redruth, Cornwall, July 4, at eleven, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro—J. Spencer, tailor, Winlaton, Durham, Jnly 17, at on., at the Bankrupt Commis lion-room, Royal Arcade, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—G. Jull, grocer, Leamington, Warwickshire, July 1, 'at twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington—T. Payne, auctioneer, Dol gelly, Merionethshire, Sept. 4, ut twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Dolgelly—J. Matthews, corn factor, Barmby-upou-Dunn, Yorkshire, July 7, at one, at the Guildhall, Doncaster—D. Johnson, shopkeeper, Bediington, Durham, July 10, at twelve, - at the 13.nikrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES.—JUNE 30. . B. Francis, tavern keeper, 'Horn's Tavern, Doctors'-com mons, City—J. Richardson, cutler, New Bond-street—R. and F. Palmer, coal merchants, Reading, Berkshire—C. Dean, E. Cope, and %V. Tomlinson, jun., iron masters, King's-heath, Worcestershire—T. Payne, auctioneer, Dolgelly, Merioneth shire—T. F. Clark, mercer, Lim pool—R. W. Appleton,mer chant, Liverpool—H. Woolcott, maible mason-, Bristol. PUBLICATIONS. EXTINCTION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. Now ready, Second Edition, much enlarged, with a: Map, Bvo., 55., THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE, AND ITS REMEDY. - By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., OLIVER CROMWELL; AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Edited by HORACE SMITH, Rsq. Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CORN-LAWS. • This day is published, price. One Shilling. , THE SPEECH of the Hon. C. P. VIL LIERS in the HOUSE of COMMONS, on Wednes day, April 1, 1840. H. Hooper, Pall Mall East. Just published in Bvo., cloth boards; price bs. QUMMARY of the CATHOLIC RELI LJ LION; 'including its History . from' the 'Birth of our Saviour until the present time. - By ALEXANDER MACDONALD. London : C. Dolman, GI, New Bond-street; Booker and Co. ' 37, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool; J. Cumming , Dublin; W. Tait, Edinburgh. 'PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and J. White, wine merchants, 131andford, Dorset—J. Garrard, J. J. Hartley, and T. C. Hardey; Limerick Marble Company—T. Lambert and A. W. G. Dow—J. Gray and G. Hall, upholsterers, Brighton--E.lges, A. P. Johnson, and C. J. Pharazyni insurance brokers, Old Broa&street, City—. C. Bond and J. Morris, agents, Exeter—J. Lakin and E. Best, coal masters, Glascote and Kettlebrook, Warwickshire—W. Hepworth and W. Barber, jun., cotton spinners, Shaw, near Oldham—H. Swaffield, T. Swaffield, and I. Swaffield, tailors, Bridport, Dorsetshire—W. Seaward and E. A. Sanders, carmen, Dowgate-hill, City—S. Tanner and A. K. Baylis, common carriers, Rodborough, Gloucestershire—J. Alderson and R. Casson, surgeons, Kingston-upon-Hull—C. T. Hol combe, J. Bryan, and G. Bowden, manufacturers of gas, Bankside, Southwark—R. Haworth and 11. Lord, Jrktown mill, Manchester—S. Ayland, J. Foster, and C. Roworth, fustian shearers, Manchester—J. Beddow and T. Johnson, Scotch warehousemen, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, Cheap side—J. W. Williams and E. J. Parry, surgeons, Bridgnorth, Lloyd. sen., T. Lloyd, jun., I. Merrick, C. Street, B. Street, R. Pendlingt'tn, and J. Rowland, railway con tractors, Woodhead, Cheshire (so far as regards T. Lloyd. T Lloyd, jun., and I. Merrick)—C. W. Schlesinger and C. M. Burgess, land agents, Liverpool—E. Holmes and S. Smith, King-street, Cheapside, C'ity—B. Mannino - and C. Inglis, millwrights, Poplar—W. Notman and J. Sneezum, piano-forte makers, John-street, Tottenham-court-road. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN PATERSON, smith, Edinburgh, June 11, and July 9, at one, at Ferguson's Hotel, Edinburgh. JAMES GORDON, merchant, Leith, June 12, and July 3, at two, at the Exchange-buildings, Leith. JAMES BELL, boot maker, Glasgow, June 15, and July 6, at twelve, at H. Smeaton's, writer, Glasgow. thedbpOEyioliar V oecilt leahthc E ian,em S atno S oAposr E ißi, L oetbr S sbo:uaai fltryteuqsun l ,' GoodOn La l Car Liverpool,iEriv6ieLvi:2riehi Liverpool, oep j ihorsesapi z a,tt, vo.mu2snoi3seaLit.l3,—.t.ni:dvieal4ClAordyst Liverpool . 0 1 y. r e o,i7t d Al 14iii6 o ;utly n : :1 , i , cii, a l ti: 01 , 11. uocaa.nsci :15ts L .Nea,4,mk i ~ ri v 29Nerr e ors r ri p lieocid o in o La:;: l ititil , N. IvBti s)2(eleoew t c::: : Sampson, arrived at Liverpool, Kingston, of Liverpool, homeward bound, lat. 37 N. lon. 0.3 ; Strabaul, Bombay to the Clyde, lat. 40 , lon. 38; Grasshopper, Ley, Mes sina to Liverpool, 23d ult. ; off Cape St. Vincent, Wi111622 l 62 2 6daNyVs. : Amiable, o'the-Wisp, Stevens, Palermo to London, 6th inst., lat. 49, lon. 8, by the Nlelaniva, Sampson, arrived at Fal mouth ; Tutcan, London to Australia, 3 A inst., lat. 49, lon. 48 , by the Anlaby, Dring, arrived at Falmouth; Seal of Poole, for Halifax, 4 th inst. , lat. 49, lon. 4 , by the Vic toria, Ewert, sen., arrived off Falmouth ; Sutherland, Li_ Bordeaux, at. 2 3 S. oat on. ver p el to Symond,Singapo Valparaisoe,sthApri t l o , lat. Eucles, Clyde to Madras, and ship Scipio , outward bound, by the Frances Burn, arrived off Falmouth ; Eliz. Follett, of and for Dartmouth ; Pioneer, of Plymouth, for Liverpool ; Fairy Queen, of Liverpool, for Bristol ; Charles Carter, Broad, Oiessa to London, off Cape St. Vincent, by the Redbreast, arrived at Falmouth. WINDOW DUTY. A Return of the Duty on Windows assessed for,the Twelve Towns in England . which contribute the largest Amount :-- . AMOUNT OF DUTY. 1837. lB3B. Bath £18,432 411 18 648 4 8 Birmingham 7,607 7 11 7.762 4 8 Brighton Bristol . Cambridge Town, &e„, 3,991 5 8 4,058 10 9 Cheltenham 5,395 14 7 5,312 8 8 Clifton . 5.10 t 4 1 5,213 311 Leeds Liverpool 21,789 17 3 22,277 15 11 4,841 361 3 6 3 4 ,6 8 6 4 , 8 19 4 10 1 Portsmouth rich ... 9 Manchester No 12 4 THOAAS LIGI-112FOOT, A. and C. G. Account and Comptroller-General's Office, Stamps and Taxes, May 30, 1840. 9 been pleased n o d ne of her Ladi es i n dg is e 7 co u m n b t e ie to rs b ta e to allppeoirntA'LiaaideyStiouhnat Es Waiting. Her Ladyship is niece to the Marchioness of hesever .o e r ra y b e l a e rs ru to in e s on w l i ( ! . l ogk(eiotue h m The antiquarian and Lansdo - % . sne.Nr__witloyassecastairainalimmvilginpiliml RICHMOND orwCsfeAlyitiS;cTLoE:'--- ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EA R, DEAN -STREET, SOHO-SQUABS.—The twenty-fourth given directions for a series of wv.Layie,hanhdadthbeeeanppwraolalceidi annual general meeting of the Governors of this Institution was The Duke of Richmond h going on, conducted with equal good held on Thursday last, Lord Fitzalan, V.P., in the Chair, sup repairs, which are now bt3 iptain Hampton, the Seneschal of ported by the Earl of Dartmouth. The report congratulated the Governors on the success of the Charity, and the support m pr a o n ba c b if ly ta b st e .e r w re i s ll er r v ej e o d ic fr e o t i ; which it received from many distinguished individuals, as well up wi li the exception of a lated rubbish of ages, is now laid as on the unabated confidence of the classes for whose benefit it obstructed by the accu n ro i : st, s t tate. I t n he ti p i e a l u i s t e t a t ilat destruction t perfect specimen - of Norman for- was established, as shown by the fact that upwards of 1,000 poor The tower, the , is open. o w restored to its former the castle were discovered, the patients have been admitted during the past year. The report o . f nt t o he excavation . tho remains of . .the attributed much of this to the circumstance that all violent cur state. castle. The entrance y t along with a plate of copper gical operations are avoided I , y the medical officers of the Dis- Original great fees I 'oh which is now restoring to its original • ' , and his Seneschal. A low pensary so much so, that although it was the first institution in -o sm tl a ie ll k t e lo e o p ; foundation, re-erected, various • ‘icieiresedoe::::di‘ tower, popularly called "The of England where the catheter was employed, yet that that instru height.ment was never used except in cases of emergency, on account t ai sidesa 'ti energy, HeartyL g remainingnys Linder Ne and skill o ii l n' d' luroP . e' " the present reign of the of the danger which often attends its use. The experience of peen pointed out by ancient tradition date of the repairs, with the names owners, snake several additions to the remedies for diseases of the ear. the bye-gone' year has enabled Mr. Curtis, the surgeon, to arched G o Hall,., had long door-way Theof creosote in cases of deafness, attended with defi asrecording the eiene use in the secretion of cerumen ; of valerian, in tinnitus tZe entrance of a su bterranean o p f assage . leadi s ng to l St. Mar atineYm, and iodine for deafness depending on atony of the tin' • nom on the opposite side the riveF w . a e. To de_ annum, and muscles of the ear, were particularly mentioned. term s i p ne this interesting question severaloa spiritedinhabitants of A vote of thanks was passed to the medical officers, and Mr. the approbation exploratoryC,itain Hampton, contri- , Richmond, with Curtis briefly returned thanks. The list of subscriptions in sagebuted to a fend for making tthe e ; x t eavation . s. A pas eluded the names of the Queen Dowager, • King Leopold, the has certainly been found, b termination has not Dukes of Norfolk, Buceleuch, and Rutland; the Earls of Hare been ascertained ; several workmen are now employed for that wood, Surrey, and Tankerville ; the Chairman, the Lord purpose.— Tyne Pilot. CoAL.—On .Mayor, &c. 1' RUG FOUND IN Wednesday DEATH OF DR, CALVERT, WARDEN OF THE George Ross - and James • • ine as two colliers, ~, . Gardner, COLLEGIATE CHURCH.—In our obituary will be found re mtorrn in one of the room; of the !Ad Mutrfield pit, at Gargies-! corded the death of the Very Rev. Thomas Calvert, D.D.,' for were tht y found a li v i ng frog embedded in the solid seam of•. the last 17 years " Warden of Christ's College, Manchester " coal, at least - twe:ve fathoms beneath the surface,of the earth. and head of the collegiate body,' and also of the clergy of this The niche in \V Ile I• 11 it had lived was perfectly smooth inside, of, ish The warden was in his 60th year. During, the n i g h t the exact shape of the frog, and without crack ar - . a or crevice' to o p f Sunday week, the 24th nit., at his residence at Ardwicke, give adinittanee to air. The hind legs of the animal are at, he- was seized- with parafyis ; and, notwithstanding prompt least a third longer than usual, the fore legs shorter, the toes medical aid, the system was unable,to recover from this attack ; longer and harder, and its general colour is of a bronze shade. and ultimately sunk under it on Thursday morning last, a b out It leaped briskly about the moment tha t it was expiated from; eight o'clock. It is somewhat remarkable, that the• Warden's it - narrow cell. How many centuries it has been shut out; predecessor was also seized with sudden illness on a Sunday, from light arid air, and entombed in its dreaty dormitory, it 151 , which proved fatal in a few days. Dr. Calvert was the eighth possibleim to certain sa y_ it is, that although diminutive , W warden, under the last foundation of the college, that of in n with grlliancy of eye, it has a most antedi-' i CharlesJ. in , 1635. The right of presentation to the Warden luviao aspect.— Edinburgh Cotenant. . ~ . I ship is in the Crown.—Manchester Guardian. John Noble—l live at '24, Old-street, and and . 3nl a baker. At ten minutes to two o'clock on Sunday morning, I was coming down l'aternoster-row, and heard a cracking of wood in Ivy-lane. I went up to sec what was the matter, and saw a fire under the window of Mr. Price's house. Same Police came, , and we all knocked at the door, and a Man and woman and child appeared at the secon&floOr windows. They threw up the windows, and got out and hung fdr some time. One of the policemen held his great coat out, and one of the children was thrown safely oqt into it.. The man.and woman afterwards safely got - out; by getting on the ledge and dripping -therefrom. Afterwards I saw Price in the street, lamenting and crying that his wife was lost in the fite. I first obs,rved the fire in the cellar through the grating under the shop Window. It afterwards burst ny through the floor of. the - shop. I came out . at . thii Window above the door. In about two Minutes after it appeared n the first floor windows, and shortly after the engines came, and I moved away up the street. I saw nothing of any others _coming out of the Hduse. I broke the window over the shop door - by knooking'at the door. - -By the Jury-I should say a quarter of an hour .elapsed between the time I discovered the fire, dud the time that the woman escaped from the window. , I should say the fire %a% in the front part of the" e'elar. The policeman asked the man if there were any more people in the house. and said, there were five. •No one seemed to know where. the fire.e.capes were. The police said there Vi'erenot4 nearer than Holborn-bill. Ilad fire-escapes been -there,' I think' all might have been saved. - A great number. of: policemen were there very soon after. I gave the alarm, b u t : none seeme d to know where the fire-escapes were. Cooper, the policeman, recalled—Said that the engine had been worked for some fine only by feu, men, and, that many persons refus e d th e i r ass i stant o r The order 3 to the police are to apply in case o f fire at the nearest fire station. • Henry• Morris, the errand-boy of Mr. Price, proved the names and ages of the deceased perscni. One of the Jury who knew the premises explained the plan of them, from which it appeared that a light on `the back shop floor, when seen from the street, would appear to come from the cellar. J. Jackson—l am ward beadle of St. Faith. Iha I, posse.sion of the fire. ladders. I was called üboutat past - two. I had no time to procure ladders. he)) take me a quarter of an hotryjskact the ladders. I three locks to undo, end to 'drag the ladders forty feef, down the church-yard. Mr. Burrell had possession of the ladders of Chris. church. He Went to hydane, - and when he arrived there hp. was. told that all the persons had escaped. Mr. Braidwood, recalled ; said that if the police had keys of the fire-ladders they would be got at more easily y but those long ladders were of no use at the back of a house. The best ladder to be used was a scalintlaticktr. as used in the a! my. Mr. Steill, a Juryman—lf the present ladders, instead of being fstcned by lock and key, were kept suspended upon books would they not be more easily got at? Mr. Braidwood—Of course they would, but l should suppose the parish officers in that ease would be afraid they might betaken away and used for other purposes. The qoatoNrOnquired if there was any further evidence, and being answered in the negat4l4 proce.dcd to sum up the evidence, and recommended .that L very- house should be provided with a fire escape. Mr. Braidwoud, at the cooclusiOn 'Of the summing - up, s tid that at the fire ~stations - ladders were kept as well as engines. • The Jury having consulted together a short time, re turned a vcrd et of " Accidental Death." By this dreadful calamity Mr. Price, in addition to his domestic -bereavement, has lost everything he pos sessed, as his property was uninsured, acd he is now at the house of a friend homeless and destitute, and nearly bereft of reason. A subscription, we understand, has been set on foot for hiS .=llcnry2l, Newiate Market. The back of my, premises looks into the back' of:the prertiws destroyed. I awoke• about halfltast one o'clock on S'unilTly morning, and look e d out and saw the skylight inflPtice's shop with it light it, about the size' of a gas-light. I heard a boy's voice callin g , ." Master ; master, here's a fire ;" and the man's voice answered, e‘ Put it out ;" and the boy said, " I can't," I then endeavoured to get a light, a Id returned to the windox, by which time the flames hid burst up through the sky light. I saw nothing of any persons escaping fro m the house, being occupied in saving my own pm perty, and providing for the safety of th o s e in m y own house. I have no doubt but that, when I first saw it, the fire might have been extinguished by 'a pail of water. I should think, within a quarter of an hour: from the discovery of the fire, the persons must haw been destroyed. After the inquest Mr. Steil( read two propoiouti„ one of his tr.vn that the fire ladders should be kept merely suspended by hooks, and not secured by lolts, and locks, and that to prevent their being purloined that they should be painted of a bright scarlet coFour, and the name of the pa:ish painted .on them. The other that. of the Commissioner of City Police, that the police should have ke3 s of the ladders, and be answer , able for their production. At the cl o se of the proceedings, a gentlentsn came forward a n d sa id he WAS cocunissioned by Linficld ami nis wife to express publicly their gratitude to the po., lieematiMorris,a s it was owing entirely to his presenat of mind and coGine s that they were indebted inr the pre servation of their lives ; and he hoped that the matter would be represented in the proper quarter, so that he might be pre:noted. J. Morris, policeman 222, was on his beat 'in St. Paul's Churchyard, and smelt fire. Himself and an other policeman went down Ivy-lane, and saw nothing. They shortly afterwards returned up Ivy-lane, and dis covered the premises of Mr. Price on fire. Witness corroborated the testimony of the first witness as to the escape of the three persons from the second floor win dow. Witness took his coat off to catch the child, and sent the word on to the station•house. Witness knew where the ladders were, but there was no time to send for them. Witness asked the woman who hal escaped, and she said' there were no others in the houSe, but she was in a dreadfully excited state, and scarcely knew what she was about. The instructions to the police are, immediately on the occurrence of fire, to send to the fire station, to the station-house, gad to the turn cock, -and to get the ladders. At the commencement of the fire there was not sufficient force to send for the fire -I ad d r e rs. The CoaoNEa recommended that it should be up re. seined to the Committee of Aldermen. An officer present stated tii4t the Chief Commissioner had that morning given Morris a sovereign as a reward for his good conduct on that occasion. The proceediogs did not close until a quarter after 10 o'clock. The room was crowded to excess. By the Jury—l could not have gone, as I was hold ing my coat to catch the people. Cooper, my fellow policeman, was despatched to th i n station-bouse, and returned in ten minutes. Macarthy, a private watchman, asked me to go for the fire ladders. I desired him to go himself, as he knew where they were, and I was watching to assist the people who were hanging out of the whitlow. The lad ders are kept in Dutcher-hall-!•inc. No persons ap pe ired at the windows except those three. Macarthy, the private watchman, took no active part at all in these proceedings. IIA.IIQUIS OF LONDONDEII:IY AND THE BRITISH AUXILIARIES. Frances Hampton--I live at 5, Ivy-lane, opposite to Mr. Price's. A little before 4 I saw two lads, one Mr. Price's son, and the other the apprentice, in t!ie passage with a lighted candle. I think Mr. Price shut the door about ten minutes after. I saw nothing further until a quarter-past two, when the flames were very bad. I first saw the front of the house on fire on the first floor. I saw nothing of any of Price's family attempting to escape from the house. The shop was cloced at eleven, The poliCeman being recalled said, that one police man is on duty always in Paternoster-row, and Ivy lane, atid one only. Policeman Cooper, 268, gave. the alarm at the station-house in Giltspur-street, and to the turncock. He did not give the alarm at the London Fire Establishment, but the word was passedon. Mrs. Ann Howell—l live at the Hope Tap, next door to Price ; I was up at half-past one, and heard the alarm of fire, and saw the whole of the back of Price's house in filmes. I did not see any thing of his family. Mr. Price came to our window, and said his wife was in flames. I was so much alarmed, Ido not know how he came. William Jones is an apprentice to Mr. Price, he is a bookbinder. I and the two children went to bed at eleven on Saturday night, we slept in the second floor back room. I am 17 years old. The eldest boy woke me up, and said, William, the house is on fire. The other children were all crying, and they all ran up to their father and mother in the back attic. I ran after them. The mother was scream ing, and the father calling " Fire, fire I" I scorched my bands as I ran up. The children ran to the back room. I ran to the front, and broke the window, and got out on the parapet. I went back and called to the children, but was obliged to return on account of the smoke. I went along the parapet, and a man took me in at his window. There was a way of getting out of the back room where they were by a trap door, which opened upon the roof, but before I went to bed, I and James went o•/er to get some pens. We returned and went to bed. I and Mr. Price were the last persons in the shop that evening. We had a candle with us ; this was at 10 o'clock ; there ar., shavings in a tub in the shop. I cannot form any idea how the fire began. The front shop is occupied by Mr. Parker, a bookseller ;he shuts up at eight o'clock. No gas was used in either shop. There was nothing in tho cellar. No one sleeps on the first-floor. Linfield and his wife slept in the front room of the second floor, and no one in the front attic. I heard no conversation between Price and any one else about the fire when I went up. I did not hear him say, " Put the fire out." The witness was much affected while giving his evi dence. Linfield—l lodged at Price's. I . went to bed at twelve o'clock. I slept in the second floor front. I was awoke by my wife. I opened the window and saw the flames underneath me. My wife and I, and the baby, got out of bed. I opened the door and was driven back by the smoke and heat. We afterwards got out of the window. I can form no idea Low the fire began, neither, I am 'sure, can my wife. The CORONER suggested the propriety of examining -Mr. Price, but several of the jury expressed a desire not to outrage his feelings, as he could throw no light on the subject,--;-and a gentleman present said he •.hail. been with him almost ever since the occurrence, and that he was not in a state to return coherent answers:to ques tions put to him. George Barnes—l live in Ivy-lane, opposite to' M. Price's, and was awoke on the night in question by the alarm of fire. I requested the police to break open the door of the next house, and go tip stairs, and open the secondnoor window, so as to allow the people to walk along the coping and get into the window, but they re fused. I consider there was great neglect in not getting a ladder. I never saw any instrument in the hands of the police with which they could break open the It was twenty minutes after I saw the fire . .hefore the engines arrived. I did not know where the ladders were. I saw nothing of Price's family.' Thomas Wilmot—l live at Creed-lane, and was in Newgate-street at a quarter before ,tyVO. j met a policeman, who said there was a fire in Ivy-lane. I Went to fetch the engine, and it came in a quarter of an hour. When it came, Itinderstood all the lives had been saved. Richard Pacey—l am , a journeyman to Mr. Price. I do,not hie in his house. I left work a few minutes after eight on Saturday night. I cannot•ofrer any mtg.. gestion as to the origin of the fire..,, I left Mr. Price and the apprentice in the shop when I left. It was then Aay-light. • ' " Mr. Parker, who occupied the front shop of M r . Price's premises, stated that he shut it up on Saturday Mr. Cochrane, who has taken co prominent a part in getting up the Meeting held the. Crown and Anchor Tavern, on SAturday, the 2:3.1 inst., in btatalt of the thitish Auxiliaries, who, as the public notice issued on the occasion emphatically stated, " had astisted in plat= -ing the present Queen of Portugal on the throne, and in preventing the Cbccn of Spain from being dethrenciti! had, by appointment, an inte.rview with Lord London derry, at Holdernesse House, Park-lane, on Wednes day last, on which occasion he was accompanied by threo other gentlemen. Lard Londonderry received these gentlemen with the greatest urbanity, and entered into a detailed account of his movements on behalf of the British Legion, and concluded by stating that, if the expectations of a speedy adjustment of' the claims of the unfortunate Auxiliaries held out bi Lord Alelbourue should not be realized, he should, in this case, move, on the 4th of June, an Address to her Atijesty, to give direction s for proper steps to be taken for their immediate settlement. Upon Mr. Cochrane asking his Lordship to explain what be meant by "proper steps," Lord Londonderry replied that he bad no intention whatever of ca:ling on the Bri tish Government to pay the claims, but to adopt such proceedings with the Spanish Government as to , enAree the payment qf them. He further stated that his rno, tion had reference to the claims of the officers almat.. and not the men, who, he understood, had been alt paid in full. His Lordship next alluded to the existence of two Committees—to the disunion which prevailed be tween them, whilst both, he said, agreed in disapprov ing of the present visit. Mr. Cochrane said in reply, that it was his know ledge of these unfortunate differences, which had in duced him to convene the public meeting anonymously, in the hope of thus p ro d uc i ng harmony and co-operation, but that he had unfortunately received such proofs at the public meeting, as well as afterwards, of a want of unanimity, as to induce him to decline the responsibility of appearing before his Lordship in the character of a deputed authority ; and his sole motive in waiting on his Lordship was, that, having solicited the present in terview, and the same having been most courteously ac ceded to, he was bound in honour to keep the appoint ment. Mr. Cochrane then stated, in his character of a private individual, the result of his application the day before (Tuesday) to the Lord Mayor for raising a public subscription, as well as to get up a public hall, et the Mansion House, or Guildhall, in behalf of the Bri.. tish Auxiliaries late in the service of Spain and Portugal, 1 in order to provide them with temporary accommodation, until their claims were fairly paid. He said that the Lertl Mayor had kindly consented to receive public subscrip tions in their behalf, whilst he recommended that the plan of the public ball should be welleonsidered, with refereneo to its practicability. Mr. Cochrane then invited Lord Londonderry to lend his co-operation in support of the proposed measures. HiS LOrdship said, that he would willingly do so, on condition that the subscription and ball were ,in behalf . o f the officers of the British Legion. His Lordship then mentioned that Mr. Feetor; late Member for Dover, had invited him to assist in getting up a subscription in behalf of the Carlists now in this country, when Mr. Cochrane as sured his Lordship that if he would promote a subscrip. tion in favour of , the British claimants, he would have no objection to .subseribe in.behalf of the Garliets, as' he viewed their present situation,as sone of suffering huma nity alone. Th e su bj ect was, however, allowed to ter minate w ith out leading to . any` degniiive result, Lord Londonderry merely observing that he was open to ba spoken t o h erea f ter upon i t, w h en t h e !conference tar , minated. It may be -proper to observe that the particiiiarS . the ab ove i n t erv i ew h a ve been obtained from"a gentle 'of man connected with the press; who, happening .by mere accident to be passing 'by when the gentlemen,. coroppi, ing the :Deputation were going 16 enter HOldernesse to attend the interview ; he .said lievvould coosent b , upon . o H n ans e and, tieing recognised by one of thernoVals i nv it e d co ndition,' that of being permitted to mention to Lord Londonderry that , fielornied no part of the 'De: putation, and that . his meeting with them was 'pureli accidental. ' This being agreed to, he accompanied thin en men, - and upon mentioning t o , L or d L ow l ander, . r i y. in whattle , character he appea r ed b e fo r e him; Lordship gentlemen, very politely observed that . he' was :always happy to receive any gentleman connected with the press, :era that hshede wished the p a iticulari of this i n t erv i ew. to 4e publi. , - , • • lt, ~ : I' r 111 . . . A word to the. Libor M s .4 aadnorshir e . Let. them not be discouraged —if there be a man after their own hearts ittthe.prineipality, that man iS General 'Sir L. P. Jones Parry--open-hearted, manly, benvVelept i , tolerant—in a word, he practises 'as well as preaches the motto—" Live and let live," notonly as a landlord, but in all the moral, politkal, and social relations of life. Let the gallant General .and the Libe rals take aleaf oat tcif SiroJdlin Walsh's booklet them prepare themselves for the next election, which may not be very distant.: Certain it is, that if the Liberals of Radnorshire set alAuti these preliminaries; and keep ut' their interest in the thousand little ways which Sir, John Wilslilias.done, they mayaggfil plant the glorious standard of Reform in the election field of Radnorshire.—Hereford Times. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—The Vernon, Denny, from Bengal, off Ports- Mouth, sailed Feb. 27, Cape of Good Hope, April 23, St. Helena, May 6 ; Windsor. Nesbitt, from Bengal , off Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 13, Cape of Good Hope April 14, St. Helena April 0 5 ; Scotia, Campbell, from Bengal, off Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 7, Cape of Good Hope April 11, St. Helena April 20; Ariadne, M'Leod, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 13, St. Helena April 25; • Dorothy Gales, Banton, from Ceylon, off Falmouth, sailed from Colombo, Oct. 2, Mauritius, Dec. 22, St. Helena, April 9 ; Arab, Westmoreland, from Van Diemen's Land, off Dartmouth, sailed from Launces ton, Fcb, 1, St. Helena, April 23 ; Calcutta, Chalmers, from Van Diemen's Land, off Pl)mouth, sailed from Hobart Town, Feb. 22; Q , ieen Mab, Ainley. from China, at Liverpoo', sailed Feb.. 21 ; Ha;ns .Castle, Petrie, from China, at Bristol, sai:cd Jan. 17, St. Helena, April 18. Arrivals at Kedgeree, Bengal.—Honourable Company's Steamer, Queen, Warden, March 29, from Portsmouth; •Felicity, M'Donald, April 10, from London ;. the mail of 4th February froin London arrived at Calcutta 26th March. Departures from Saugor, Bengal.-Cambria, Robert son, March 19, for Liverpool ; Thomas Grenville; Thorn hill, 20th, Edinburgh ; Patterson, 21st, Vicount Mel bourne, *Kerne, 22d, Walmer Castle, Close, 23d,-all for London ; Miranda, Thompson, 27th; and Windermere, Brown, April 3, for Liverpool. Vessel's loading at Calentta.-LAndromeda, for London ; Adrastus, for Liverpool ; John Cree,.for the Clyde. Arrivals at Bontbay. l -43ondolier, Oliver, April 2d, from Aden ; Kirkman Finlay, Scott, 4th, from Li 'vier:pool ; Orestes, 'Smith, 6`th,' from' Sydney;'' kegn lark -Badd, 7th, .froin Aden; :Rangoon, Vernaiadezi 7th, from Cochin ; Le Augusta, Boulruche, 7th, from St. Malo ; Lady Fevershani, Webster, Bth, from Lon don and Bahia; Atalanta steamer, Webb, 9th, from Suez and Aden ; Scaleby Castle, Morgan, 9th, from China ; Mcdora, Harrison, 10th, from Liverpool ; Mor, 11th, from China; Berenice steamer, Towe, 1201, from Carrachee ; Mchmoody, Correyd, 14th, from Singa pore ; Wild Irish Girl, Gerard, 16th, from Mauritius and Bourbon ; Myaram Dyaram, Dicey. from Siam ; Resolu tion, White, 17th, from Carrachee • Fa:sc„ Atkin), Bennett, 17th, from Calcutta ; Hugh Lindsay steamer, Frushard, 19th, from Syghur ; George Clavier, Rolland, from Bor deaux ; Barossa, Austin, 20th, from New South Wales. Departures from Bombay.-Berenice steamer, Lowe, April 2, for Carrachee • Fairy Queen, Cousens, 3d, for Ceylon; Ilydrose, for Mangalore and Calcutta; Hamids, sth, for Colombo • John Willi am D are , 7th, for Karrach and Bussorah • dothschild, Lo c k e tt, 9th, f or Li ve rpool Elora, Blair, for Glasgow ; Honourable Company's brig Taptee, for Mangalore and Cochin ; Lancaster, Jefferson, 12th, and Hero of Malown, Grundy, for Liverpool ; Re covery, Johnston, 14th, fur Calcutta ; Lord Castlereagh, Tonks, 18th, and Drongon, Grant, for Carrachee ; Hugh Lindsay steamer, Frushar, 17th, for sea ; lion. Company's schooner Jcrning, 18th, for the Persian Gulf; Rangoon, 21st, for Colombo; Cornwallis, 21st, for Calcutta; Mount Stuart Elphinstone, 22d, far the Clyde; Hamoody, for Tellicherry ; Planet (steamer), for Carrachee Parland, Tait, 23d, for the Clyde ; Hugh Lindsay, steamer, 23d, for Carrachee ; the Berkshire, to sail 25th April for Lon don ; Mary, 25th, for Liverpool; Buckinghamshire, 27th, for London ; City of Poonab and Lady Rowena loading, for Liverpool. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope--Bordeaux ; Liger, April 15, from Bourbon, and sailed, 18th, to Bor deaux ; Honourable Company's steamer Sesostris, Mores by, 17th, from Falmouth is 60 days ; Rainbow, Bulman, 18th, from Algoa Bay; Prince R2gent, Evans, from Launceston ; St. George, Williams, 20th, 'from Bengal ; Jessie Mitchell, Thompson, from Mauritius ; Christina, from Batavia ; Robarts, Elder, 21st, from London. Arrivals in Sim m's Bay—l-ler Majesty's ships Blonde, Bouchier, and.Pyladcs, Anson, April /9, from Plymouth, for China. Departures from Algoa B iy—A fricane. April 15, for Mos sel Bay; Zkvartook. ltith, for Cowes ; Fergazson, for Lon don ; Wench, for Plymouth ; Pomona, 19th, for Liverpool. NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS BOUND TO NEW ZEALAND. This is to give notice to all captains of shi?s or vessels bound to the river Hokianga, in New 7. , ;atattd, that there is a flag-s'aff erected on the South Head, under the direc tion of Mr. John Martin, the pilot, with signal flags to signal:ze to any ship or vessel appearing off the bar, and the undermentioned signals arc to be attended to. Mr. Martin will be in attendance with his boat also at the entrance of the head. BLUE PETER—Keep to sea, the bar is not fit to take. RED FLAG —Take the bar, there is no danger. 1.31.ua FLAG WITII WHITE Citoss—This flag will denote the ebb-tide, and the bar is not fit to take. \VIIITE FLAG—This flag when hoisted, will be at tl.e first quarter flood. It is necessary when these flip are shown they should be answered from die ship, if understood, by a pendant or flag where best seen. The flag staff works on a pivot, and when a vessel is too far to the south ward,for entering, the flag-staff will droop to the northward ; if too far to the northward will droop to the southward, and to be particularly guarded of the drcoping of the flag. staff, for whatever way the flag droops the ship must keep in that direction, and by no means take the bar until the flag-staff bears E. N. per compass. Time of high water, full and change at the bar, at half past nine o'clock. A. M. Launceston, Van Diemen's Land, 1840. BRAINTREE CHURCH-RATES. \\ RIT OF ERROR. Between Joseph Davey Bur- IN THE Q UEEN'S BENCH, der, plaintiff, and Angus- IN ERROR. tus Charles Veley and Tho mas Joslin, defendants. Take Notice that special bail was this day put in 'upon the writ of error in this cause, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Coleridge, at his chambers in Roll's garden, London ; and the names, additions, and parti culars of and relating. to such bail are as follows :—The said bail are the Venerable Hugh Chambers Jones, of St ratlerd-green, in the parish of Westham, in the county of Essex, clerk, Archdeacon of Essex, and who is a housekeeper there, and has resided there continually for the last six months, and the Venerable William Hale Hale, of the Charter-house, in the county of Middle. sex, clerk, Archdeacon of St. Albans, and who is a housekeeper at the Charter-house aforesaid, and has resided there continualiy for the last six months : and forth r take notice, that the said Hugh Chambers and William Hale Hale, have duly made and sworn to the affidavits, copies whereof are hereunto !unused, dated this 29th day of May, 1840. Yours, &c., J. W. BROMLEY, Defendant's Attorney. To Messrs. Ashurst and Gainsford, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 118. ALFRED BUNN'S NEW WORK. Immediately, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T E T AGE; "Both BE FORE and BEHIND the CURTAIN. By ALFRED BUNN, Late Lessee of the Theatres Royal Drury Lana, Covent Gar den, &c. " I am (NoT) forbid " To tell the secrets of the Prison House!" 'Richard lifmtley, New 13urlington-street.