The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-24 00:00:00

and in order to carry ft at into effect he would be glad to receive any.
suggestion that was offered bins. Ile was asked if his Bill went to
affict travelling? It was not his intention to affect it in any way; and
if it was thought a proviso could make that intention more clear, he
would not object to it.
Mr. JERVIS said the words of the clause went so much further
than the intention of the Hen. Gentleman that they could not then
proceed with it, he would therefore move that the clause be postponed.
Mr. PLUMPTRE trusted the Hon. Gent. would not persevere in that
motion, because the postponement of the clause would be in effect the
postponement of the Bill.
Mr. O'CONNELL said the Honourable Member for Kent
had given the best possible reason for its postponement,
because he admitted that it was badly worded, and indeed that he had
not read it. After all, he (Mr. O'Connell) did not see what necessity
there was for the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) There was no country in which
the Lord's Day was so decently observed as in thiscountry.—(Cheers.)
He did not like discussing the words of this clause, because the Hon.
Member had not bound himself to any set of words; and as the Hon.
Meirber was not prepared, the House should give him time for prepara-
tion, by postponing the clause.—(Hear.)
Sir E. SUGDEN said if the Bill were allowed to remain as, it at pre-
sent stood he should vote against it, because he was not pre-
pared to put restraints upon the poor on Sundays.— (Hear,
hear.) He should vote against it, unless it was confined
strictly to barter alit trade. He had struck out certain parts of
the clause, which lie would show the Honourable Member, and
as it then stood, it would apply strictly to what was in
common parlance, called trading on a Sunday.—(Hear, hear.)
If his Hon. Friend was prepared now to props se such alterations and
additions to the Bill as would so limit its operation, then probably
the Committee might adjourn, and :hose amendments could be dis-
cussed at the next sitting. If that were not the case, he should suggest
that the •neasure should be postponed.
Mr. WARD sal I that it was impossible to alter the Bill so that it
should not interfere with the innocent enjoyments of the working
classes The word " trading" would extcnd, of course, to trailing in
horses, omnibusses, and stearn-boats.—(llear, hear.)
Sir EDWARD SUGDENexp'ained. He would not agree to any
measure that would deprive the people of innocent recreation on the
Sabbath.—(Hear.) He believed that such enjoyments, which were
always shared with their families, made risen better hpebands and
fathers than they could he made by any law if this kind.—(Cheers.)
Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND said, that so far from wishing to deal
with this Bill with levity, he considered it a grave subject, and the diffi-
culty of it increased its gravity. He had listened with great disappoint-
ment to the attempt of the Hon. Gentleman opposite to give some satis.
factory explanation respecting this Bill. He said he would havean excep.
tion as to travelling on Sunday. But was that to be the only exception ?
A tradesman in London who was confined during the whole week ought to
have an opportunity of enjoying some recreation on Sundays. Sup-
pose an exception to be made in favour of travelling, and he went
out in an omnibus, what was he to do when he got to the end of
his journey ? If he wanted to go to a house and enjoy the most in-
nocent of all beveraos, a cup of tea—(Loud laughter and cheers)—
he would be prevented from doing so, because this Bill went to
prevent all refreshments from being sold on the Sunday.—(Hear, hear.)
' Taking the•gravest view of the subject, and not wishing to restrict the
amusement of the lower orders while the rich were allowed to do as
they pleased, he would recommend the Hon. Gentleman to withdraw
the Bill, for the present, until he could put the clause in a less objec.
tionable shape.— (Cheers.)
Captain PECHELL said he wished to have some security for the
fisheries of the United Kingdom;—(Laughter) ;—for under this Bill it
was impossible that any fishing beat could come in with
a carro of rosrkesel Sundays.—(Hear, hear, hear, and laughter.)
s‘ as the Attorney-General in his place to stand up for the prerogative
of the Crown against a Bill which would prevent any ship of war to
leave port on Sundays ?—and merchantmen could not even raise
their hatches on that clay,
Sir E. SUGDEN said, that a ship's leaving port did not come within
the definition of trading in this Bill. He recommended that the Bill
should now be committeclpro forma, to afford time for the introduc-
tion of the requisite amendments.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL concurred in the propriety of
preventing, if possible, Sunday trading ; but he could not agree to a
measure for encroaching on the comforts of the people.—(Hear,
hear.) He suggested that the Bill should be withdrawn, and a new
one brought in without the objectionable clauses.—(Hear, hear.)
A penal measure ought strictly to define what was to be penal, and not
be sweeping and general in its provisions.— (Hear, hear.) It was better
to leave the observance of the Sabbath to the good feeling of the commu-
nity.—(Hear.) There was no country in the world where the Sabbath
was better observed than in this.—(Hear.)
Mr. G. BERKELEY thought, that with respect to bakers especially,
the clauses of the Bill would have a most prejudicial effect.
Mr. PLUMPTRE said that it was extremely unpleasant for a
private individual like bimself to have the charge of a Bill of
this nature. If the feelings expressed by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer in the course of last session, together with those of
the Attorney. General, were sincere, it would be his most hearty
wish that they would take the matter into their serious
consideration, as a measure like the present would come far
better from the Government than from any private individual. If they
could give him any hope that they would bring forward a measure for
the suppression of Sunday trading in the next Session, he would with.
draw the Bill altogether. No doubt there was a strong feeling in the
country that something should be done.—(Cheers.) He was in
hopes that the House would have gone calmly into the consi-
deration of the clauses of the Bill. It ceitainly, however, was
useless for him to go on against the sense of the House.—(Cheers.)
If it were the wish of the: House, he would proceed with:the clause—

(No, no,)—if not, he could not proceed with a majority against him.
Mr. SHAW suggested that the Bill should go through the Committee
pro forma, and be reprinted in another form. It was suggested by
those of more experience, that the proper course would be for the
Chairman to report progress, and have the Bill altered.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had very consider-
able doubts whether the Bill could be so limited as to boizome
practicable : if he thought it could be, he would have much pleasure
in supporting it. Because he entertained those fears he could not,
either for himself or on the part of others, charge himself with the re-
sponsibility of the Bill. tie believed the object which the Hon.
Member had in view was rather to be attained by moral effects
than legislation.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He believed the progress
of opinion at the preient moment was strongly in favour of .0! the
practical objects which the Hon. Member sought to effect by his Bill,
and he was unwilling to restrain the progress of opinion when be saw it
flowing in a proper direction. If the Bill could be put into
a shape consistent with the opinions he had expressed he should be
ready to support it either in the Committee or elsewhere; but he so
much despaired of ever attaining the object, that he for one would not
undertake the responsibility of introducing such a measure.
Sir ROBERT PEEL entirely concurred with what had fallen from
the Right Honourable Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he agreed
with the Right Honourable Gentleman that the public dis-
cussion of this question had been attended with evil. But
that was owing to the temper in which the discussions had been carried
on. He objected to legislation upon questions of this kind, because he
wished to avoid giving rise to vexatious litigation between neigh-
bours, and interference with peculiar religious opinions. He
advised his Honourable Friend to make his enactments as pre-
cise as possible, and to avoid the necessity of exceptions, which
would have the effect of a legislative sanction for the pro-
fanation of the Sabbath. He (Sir Robert Peel) thought that it
was desirable to put a stop to fairs and markets upon the Sunday, and
also to the opening of shops on the part of a few in particular
trades, when public convenience did not require it.—(Hear, hear.)
It was intrinsically unjust that restrictions upon recreation should be
imposed on the poor which were not imposed upon the rich.—(Hear,
hear.) He advised the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Plumptre) to withdraw
the Bill.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. PLUMPTRE was willing to accede to the wishes of the House.
—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He accordingly withdrew the Bill
The House resumed, and the Bill was withdrawn.
DEAN FOREST MINES BILL.
This Bill went through Committee.
SPIRIT LICENSES (SCOTLAND) BILL.

Mr. GILLON moved that this Bill he now read a second time.
Mr. HOPE opposed the motion, and said that at present the law In
Scotland was similar to that which exited in England, and there was
no good reason for making any alteration in it. He therefore moved
that the Bill be read a second time that day six months.
Mr. GILLON said that at present the spirit-dealer in Scotland was
obliged to submit to the annual degradation of going about soliciting
testimonials of character, which put him to a great expense in travelling
from one town to another to obtain the magistrate's approbation; and
that it often happened that he was refused his license because some ma-
gistrate on the bench had a public house in the same neighbourhood.
Now the object of the present Bill was to give the spirit-dealer the
power of obtaining a license from the Excise-office, and having ob-
taMed that license, it should be sufficient to entitle him to a magis-
trate's license. He was for separating the revenue from the excise
laws, and he hoped that the House would allow the Bill to be read a
second time

Mr. PRINGLE said that the Bill was unnecessary, and that no case
had, in his opinion, been made out in its favour. It was not called for
by the inhabitants of Scotland, and he cordially supported the amendment.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he thought
some of the arguments against the Bill had been formed upon a miscon.
ception of the clauses. Undoubtedly the mere licensing was a question
of revenue alone ; but it was expedient that the character of persons
applying the first time for licences to sell spirits should be ascertained.
'1 he Bill lett the law as it at present stood, upon the first grant of the
licence; and by leaving this power it was clear that no eflective super-
intendence was intended to be taken away from the magistrates ; nor did
the Bill render the licence peretanent—it only allowed persons, having
since obtained a licence, to hold it till delinquency had been .shown on
their part. Now, however, they were liable to great inconvenience by
coming from distant parts to obtain an annual renewal. He affirmed
only the principle on the second reading, and he was willing to correct
any errors in the details.

Sir GEORGE CLERK said that the Right Hon. Gentleman's rea-
sons would apply equally to the law in England as in Scotland, and it
was well known how difficult it was to procure a conviction for disor-
derly conduct. He trusted, therefore, that gentlemen acting as Justices
of the Peace in England would not consent to any alteration for Scot-
land which they would not approve of for England, and that they would
not be led away by the statements of the Right Hon. Gentleman.

Mr. R. STi-iIIART said that this was not a proposal for a new
law; four years ago the same alteration .had been made in Ireland,
and it had been found to work well. The present system was produc-
tive of great hardships, and he hoped that the House would consent
to the second reading.

Mr. LOCKHART briefly supported the amendment, as the Bill was
generally objected to by the people of Scotland.
Mr. MACLEOD had frequently seen the hardships of the present
system. He thought that there was sufficient security in the certificate
of character on the first grant of the license, and in the power of taking
that license away on any subsequevit misconduct, and tie, therefore, sup.
potted the Bill.
The House then divided, when the numbers were—
For the second reading
Fur the amendment ...
Majority for the Bill
The Bill was then a read a second time.
SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS SALE BILL.

-11

Mr. GILLON having moved the second reading of this Bill,
Sir a CLF.RK hoped to have the assistance of Hon. Gentlemen op.
polite in opposing this Bill, as it applied to all parts of Britain, and re-
peared the old law preventing publicans from recovering, by summary
process, small debts incurred for the purchase of liquors. The altera-
tion would promote drunkenness and immorality. He therefore moved
that the Bill be read a se rood time that day six months.
Mr. It. STEUART, in the absence of the Under Secretary for the
Home Department, seconded the amendment. He was opposed to giv-
ing additional facilities for recovering small debts incurred for tippling.
Mr. GILLON said that the original Act of George 11. was in-
tended only for publicans, but it had been extended to retailers of wine
and spirits, with whom debts amounting to 201, might be run up,
which could not be recovered. The operation of the present law was
to add swindling to tippling, and he knew an instance in which a party,
having run up a bill of Bil/. for spirits supplied to him, pleaded the Tip-
pling Act. If the Bill were react a second time, lie was willing to con-
fine its operation to spirits and wine consumed off the premises ; and he
hoped, as it would not increase immorality or intemperance, that it
would be allowed to go into Commitbze.

Mr. O'CONNELL had a tact to state which appeared to him to be of
importance its the consideration of this Bill. Before the Combination
Committee the Sheriff of Lanark had stated that, as publicans could not
give credit, the workmen parted with all their ready money to discharge
the publicans' charges, whilst they ran into debt for necessaries, and, of
course, got smaller quantities of necessary articles in consequence of
being obliged to obtain credit ; so that the operation of the present law,
instead of restraining the pe;Ve from drinking, operated only to increase

l the misery of the working classes, who could get good spirits for ready
money and had articles upon credit.
Mr. LOUKHA It brielly opposed UP.?
Mr. HUME hoped that the House would not proceed ou the old rule
of endeavouring to make the people moral and virtuous by the Act of
Parliament; and when it was remembered that the liquors in Scotland
were sold in shops in the same manner as sugar and other articles, for
which credit wes given, he thought that the House would allow the mea-
sure to go into Committee.
Mr. PEASE said that he would not oppose the Bill, if there was a
distinct undertanding that its operation should be rests icted to quan-
tities of two gallons, and not less. He knew that as the Bill now stood
this was not the case, and the effect would be to impoverish the wives
and the children of the workmen; but although the Hon. Member for
Dublin had stated that the workmen now paid ready money for their
liquors, and thus impoverished themselves, ye: if this Bill passed as it
stood, they might drink just as much upon credit, and waste their ready
money also. He would not, however, support the second reading, ex-
cept on the express understanding that it should be limited to spirits sold
off the premises, in quantities of two gallons.
After a few words from Mr. PRINGLE, the House divided :
For the second reading
Against it 59
Majority against the 8i11... ......... —43
MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL.
This Bill went through Committee pro forma, and was ordered to be
re-committed this day fortnight.
CUSTODY OF INFANTS BILL.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved the third reading of the Custody
of Infants Bill.
Sir E. B. SUGDEN opposed the Bill, not from any desire to limit the
power of the mother, but rather because she already had, under the ex-
isting law, even a greater power over her children than would be con-
ferred on her under this measure. The Bill would be exceedingly in-
jurious in its effects oil public society, because it was calculated to pro-
duce quarrels, and to facilitate the separation of husband and wife; and
he believed that if it should pass, its proper title would be " A Bill to
facilitate the Divorce and Separation of Husband and Wife." It was
calculated besides to produce no beneficial effect in reference to the chil-
dren, but, on the contrary, by giving rise to quarrels between their pa-
rents and to dissatisfaction, was likely to increase the difficulties which
already existed in reference to their case, for they would be brought up
in that most unnatural state that they would entertain no respect for
either of their parents.—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Baronet con-
cluded by moving that the Bill should be read a third time that day
six months.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD addressed the House in opposition to the
amendment.
Mr. LANGDALE opposed the third reading, as he thought that if
the Bill passed it would tend to weaken the marriage tie, and go far to
promote a general system of divorce. In case of temporary separation
in consequence of momentary irritation between man and wife, the
passing of this Bill would tend to prevent any reconciliation, as a wife
could claim of right interviews with her children. It was for the benefit
of the children themselves that he felt anxious that this Bill should
not pass.
Mr. PRAED felt called upon to support the Bill, berausc he antici-
pated that it would lead to directly the contrary result that was antici-
pated from it by the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last.
Mr. W ARBURTON thought it inexpedient, looking to the advan-
tage of th:, offspring, that this Bill should pass into a law. The giving
the mother the right of unrestrained intercourse with her children
might affbrd her the opportunity of enlisting them as her partisans
against the injured husband. He was aware that this was not the
popular view of the question, either in the House or out of it, but he
felt it Isis duty to state what was his conscientious opinion
Mr. LEADER warmly supported the Bill. The present state of the
law on the subject was most harsh and cruel to the wife, and most in-
jurious, in the greater number of cases, to the children.
The House then divided. The numbers were—
For the third reading 6O
Against it
Majority
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
SALE OF BREAD (IRELAND) BILL.
This Bill went through a Committee.—Report on Friday.
HACKNEY CARRIAGES (METROPOLIS) BILL.
On the question that the Report on this Bill be further considered,
An HON. MEMBER moved that the House be counted. Forty Mem-,
bers, however, being present,
Sir M. WOOD again moved that the House go into Committee on
the Bill.
Colonel SIBTHORP opposed the motion He objected to the Bill
in tote. The penalties to be inflicted were altogether too small.
Sir M. WOOD said the great complaint in other quarters was that the
penalties were too heavy.
Alderman COPELAND said some Bill on this subject was loudly
called for.
Mr R. STEUART thought it better in the present state of the House
for the Hon. Alderman to postpone his Bill. He himself was quite fa'
vourable to a measure on the subject.
The motion was then postponed to Wednesday next.
BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL.
On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL this Bill was read a second time.
The other Orders of the Day were then agreed to, and the House ad-
journed at half-past Ten o'Clock.

TAFF VALE A ILWAY.-ThiS Company, in

pursuance of the provisions of their Act of Parliament for making
their intended Railway from Merthyr to Cardiff, caused a Jury to be
summoned on Thursday, May 3, to assess the compensation to be paid
to several landowners, over whose property the intended railway is in-
tended to pass.—Silurian.

ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.-
Monday morning about eleven o'clock, the Rajas Than, an East India
ship from Canton, laden with teas, arrived in the river, and came up
to the St. Katharine Dock for the purpose of delivering her cargo. On
her arrival off the Dock entrance the stearn-tug which had towed her up
the river left her, and she was about to bring up at the Doc% buoy pre-
vious to being hauled through the lock, when, in consequence of her
not having been checked in time, and the anchor which was lowered
coming home, owing to the looseness of the soil, the ship, which had
considerable way upon her, was carried against the upper tier of
steam ships and vessels, about a hundred yards west of the Dock

entrance. The collision was most fearful, and the Rajas Thun came
upon them with such velocity, and the tide was running up so fast,
that the whole tier, consisting of the Antwerp, Royal Adelaide, and
Plea:nix steam ships, a brig called the Ron Accord, and another vessel,
were dragged from their moorings and cast adrift in the midst of a
crowded pool. A large vessel laden with 35 tons cf coal, belonging to
Mr. Thomas Edwards, a lighterman, which was lying alongside the tier,
was instantly sunk by the collision, and the bowsprits, heads, and bul-
warks of the Antwerp and the Royal Adelaide were carried away, the
splinters flying ill all directions. The Bon Accord lost her jibboom
at the same time by the shock, and drifted as far as the ordnance ware-
houses at the eastern end of the Tower wharf, where she grounded.
The steamers floated as far as the Newcastle tier off Irongate stairs, one
coming right athwart the vessels moored there, and the other half
athwart, doing themselves and the Newcastle colliers considerable da-
mage. The Rajas Than having cleared the pier, went right in, head
first, to Irongate-stairs. Here her forefoot cau;iit the ground, and she
canted round and stuck fast off the plying-place. This caused the greatest
alarm, and much anxiety for the safety of the ship and her cargo. The
ground being very hard at this spot, it was feared, from the position in
which the ship laid, that she could not be got off before she had broken
her back and gone to pieces. Fortunately, however, the dock master and
his assistants immediately brought three steam-vessels into requisition,
including the one that towed the ship up the stream. Ropes were soon
made fast to the Rajas Thun, and attached to the steamers, and their
united power, together with the services of the dockmed, were ap-
plied to get the ship off: For upwards of an hour they were unable to
move her, but just before high water the exertions of the people
were redoubled, the steamers dragged hard at the ship, and, after the
most strenuous efforts, she just came off the ground, and was soon
afloat in deep water. The only damage she appears to have sustained
in her upper works is the breaking of the lower swinging boom and the
crane in which it was fixed. She was soon afterwards hauled into dock,
and the labourers immediately commenced discharging her cargo.

Respecting the grand Radical demonstration which
was fixed for Monday, the 21st., we have been furnished with the
following particulars :—Letters are in town from Col. Thompson, and
both he and Mr. Roebuck are expected to he r resent. The most active ex-
ertions are making among the female Radicals for a grand display on their
p.irt. There are from four to six thousand power-loom weavers, of whom
about three thousand are expected to join the procession—ranged under
the direction of the tenters and dressers of the respective works in
which they are employed. Invitations are to be sent also to straw
bonnet makers and females employed at other branches of industry,
either to join the procession or to attend the banquet, And accommo-
dation for females is to be provided on the hustings in the
Green. The proprietor of a factory at the Town Head, we
learn, has presented the females employed at his work, of whom
there are about two hundred, with a splendid silk flag, and the
Union Band have tendered their services to the females gratuitously,
Mr. Collins, on Saturday, addressed a meeting at Canniesburn Toll of
nearly five thousand people from Duntocher, Milngavie, Maryhill, and
other districts, and on Wednesday harangued a large meeting at Par_
tick ; and .it both places he was most enthusiastically received. About
three thousand colliers, we are told, are to join the demonstration. The
refreshments at the Banquet are to consist of sandwiches, a pint of wine
each, and fruits.—Glasgow Chronicle.

At the last meeting of the, Statistical Society, the
Alhenceuni states, a documetit was presented by the President of the
Board of Trade, consisting of a series of agricultural queries, and 27 re-
turns to the same, from the county of Bedford, in the year 1836. It
appears that Mr. P. Thomson had prepared a paper of 52 compre-
hensive agricultural queries calculated to elicit accurate information o❑
the productive powers of the soil of this country, and of the degree and
manner in which they are drawn forth ; and beginning with the county
of Bedford, the first in the alphabetical list, he transmitted copies, ac-
companied with a circular letter, to all the resident clergy of the county,
but, out of 136 clergymen, only 27 furnished any returns, and the in.
quiry was abandoned. What a satire on the clergy of England, and
how it contrasts with the conduct of the Presbyterian clergy in the
North ! Some forty years ago a private individual (Sir John Sinclair)
wrote similar circulars to all the clergy of Scotland; they complied al-
most unanimously, and enabled him to publish a work of great interest
and utility, and to contribute, not a little, to the rapid progress which
agriculture has made in that part of the country. But there is a more
sad contrast still. Sir John Sinclair united with the clergy of Scotland
in teaching the working population the arts of peace; and his son, in
conjunction with one who professes himself the friend of the same class,
unites with a prirtion of the clergy of England in inflaming political and
religions animosity, and in teaching Protestants and Catholics to hate
each other with " perfect hatied."

STAG HUNT EXTRAORDINARY.—Last week
Mr. J. Cannicote, of Stibbeer Farm, near Ilminster, in passing through
a field adjoining his house, started a fine stag, which it is supposed had
escaped from the park of some gentleman in the neighbourhood.
Mounting his fleetest nag, he immediately gave chase, with the animal
right a.hcad, and two sheep-dogs at his heels; numberless were the ad-
ventures and "hair-breadth 'stapes" which he met with in following
the stag from Stibbeer to Donnyatt, crossing the stream on to Horton,
thence to the park of W. Spoke, Esq., at Jordan, through that part.of
Ilton to Whitelackinton-copse, where it was ultimately shot by the
gamekeeper of J. Lee, Esq., who had joined in the chase a short time
before its termination.

A gentleman of Glastonbury town left his home at
two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, for Bristol, arrived these at six
o'clock, remained there one hour, and at seven proceeded to Birming-
ham, where he arrived at six in the morning, rested there one hour, left
for Liverpool by the rail-road at seven, arrived there . at eleven, had
three hours for business, quitted at two, arrived in Birmingham at six
in the evening, remained there one hour, and at seven left for Bristol,
where he arrived at six in the morning ; thus accomplishing the journey
from Bristol to Liverpool, and back to Bristol (a distance of 365 miles)
in 33 hours, having occupied five hours in transacting business. Ile
was Only 30 hours on the road.--Somerset County Gazette.
An application has beets made to the Government
to extend the Thames Police to Grcenhithe, near Gravesend, Kent,
where from the custom that has for some time prevailed of mooring col-
liers waiting their turn to come into the pool, the want of protection
for the property in the river there, and the general disorderly habits of
the seamen ashore, which the local authorities at Greenhithe are unable
to check, such a force is much required to prevent robberies and out-
rages. The Thames Police Magistrates, to whom the subject ha.; been
referred, have forwarded a report on the subject to the Home.olfice, and
it is believed that a Thdines Police station will be established at or near
Greenhithe, on the condition of the inhabitants ! caring some portion
of the expense. Six Police Galleys, each containing a surveyor and
three river constables, are at present constantly on duty between Wool-
wich and Wandsworth.

GREAI' RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOISBUTIY, and
1
7 240-I(lftur-Nt-..*.s_srt nr.F.v TT Avrivr-,-93.,:!T kr
-1 •Zi I N 1 ; • '
• -
FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH,

LOOSE TEETH FASTENED,
AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED.
Monsieur MALEAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists (REAT
S! UELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCE'-STREET,,
ith their M 1 N ERAL SUCCEDANEUM
HANOVER-SQUARE, continue! to restore DECA YED TEETH
So'e INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or
resale. and FASTEN LOtiSE TE,'TH, whether arising
from' age, neglect, disease rf the Gums, the use of Calomel,
or
.my other cause. They have also discovet-ed a NEW COMPOSI
TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending.
Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is that they are totally imPe.r.
vious to acids. , (of which they are the
ARTIFICIAL TEETH 'have hitherto been tOund on,
jectionable by INVALID= taking MEDICINES which have a tendency
to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs.
cern successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO-
VERY, and they ran tix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or
c..using any incumbrance, and even an GUMS of the must tender IlaturF
nroteting tl.e adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI te ES or LIGA-
'T'URES are used, and they MATCH the 0 RIGI AL TEETH in po
AR-
of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and
TICU LATION. In consequence of their improvements in the nvcl
ia-
hical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to
lie follown,g scale:—
A Single Artificial Tooth
A Set 5 5 0
A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate
A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly
finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style
Filling a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum ° 5 n
N.B.—Mons. MA LEAN, Sen., may be consulted daily as usual, at"
Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where he _has been established since
1:26, and Mons. ED WA RD MALLAN, at 16, Princes-street,
square.
Hanover-

TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON,
20, lIATTON-GARDEN, LONDON. the
" Gentlemen, consider it almost an imperative duty to state
valuable efficacy of your most. excellent Macassar Oil. For the last 15
years 1 have been bald, occasioned by a most dreadful fever whilst In
India. I have used almost every means to procure a head of hair seam,
but all my efforts seemed fruitless, until, accidentally, a friend advised the
u;e of your valuabl,, Hair Restorer,' (I can give it no better name,) and
after using a 3s. M. bottle, every symptom of a new head of hair began "'
show itself, to t,,e joy, not only of myself, but my children. I resolved on
having another and obtained a 7s. bottle, and before the whole of widen
was used, 1 had, and have new, as handsome a head of hair as ever Man
enjoyed ; and I earnestly recommend all who have not tried this mo t
cellent Oil, will not fail to do so.-1 am, Sirs, your most grateful and obe-
dient servant,
Whittly Lodge, near Taunton, J. WALKER, Colonel.
May 10, Ig3i.
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL prevents Hair from falling oft; of
turning Grey ; Changes Grey Hair to its origina colour; frees it from
Scurf, and makes it beautifully soft and curly.
Caution. Ask for " ROWLAND'S MAC A SSA R OIL," and observe
their NA ME and A I); MESS, in Red, on the Wrapper, thus :
A. ROWLA ND and SON, CO,I H AT FON GARDEN.
Counter.signed ALEX. RONVI.ANV
The lowest price is 3s. M. —the next price is 7s.— lOs. (id., and 11s.
per bottle.
Impostors cail their trash the " GENUINE," and omit the 8," in the
Signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap

RESTORED, AND 11EADA-CLIE
CURED,

BY THE USE OF
GRIMSTOIE'S EYE-SNUFF.

This Snuff is Patronizzd by the ROYAL FAMILY.
J. v [mIEIIE, Esq., F. R.S.,the eminent Surgeon, strongly recommend'
GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF.
A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS.

From the NEWS and SUNDAY GLOBE, 27,it;37 .
One of the most splendid discoveries oft he present age is now univer
pally admitt, by the testimony of the most unquestionable authorities
fo be GRIMV4,NE'S EYE SNUFF. This fine herbaceous compound far sur-
passes anyt!,:!, , before offered to the world ; and from its salutary effects
:n those wim habitually use it, i may be truly esteemed a national bles
aig. 'I he time h...s been, when every third man you met in the strectsf
lare. al, one through the medium of spectacles, or protected his vistia.,
i,rgans by sh.ldes of various hues and shapes. Verily the past ws
generation !We ask, is it so now? Every one must .
c 1.11.1,
tically answer, " No!" To what can this miraculous change be atrii;
.tited but to the immense consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuix
which affords certain relief in every affection of the Eyes. CREW, ~.
PEIETO. We can, from experience offer our honest testimony to its silPe'
lative merits —From the News and Sunday Globe.—Editor.
Don G. Lobe, of the Havannah, Isle of Cuba, rec feed his appointMe,nt
by Don Pedro Ortiz Zugasti, Consul to the Court of Great Britain,
Rah September.—(See Standard.)
Don G. Lobe vends 8,500 cases yearly. His orders and letters of tes.
:imony may be seen in Spanish and English, 30, nro id street, 13109rn.
bury ; 24, Ring-street; and at the manufactory, Bowl yard.
TlMES.—Recommends the universal adoption of Grimstone's
—Editor.
PosT.--We feel pleasure in giving our testimony to the offlaseY of
Brimstone's Eve Snuff': —Editor.
SATIRISI. --The high reputation of this Snuff is justified by its resters-
.tve qualities.—Editor.
EVENING MAIL. —Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff; as a preventive or cure
for the diseased organs of the head.—Editor. this
LIVERPOOL CHRONICLE.—The many cases of cure, by means of
Snuff; is wonderful.—Editor.
EAST AND WEST INDIA MAGAZINE. —Nothing is so difficult to provean_
a preventive; but this we do know that Grimstone's Eye Snuff is an
ticiote against contagion, and a powerful restorative of sight.— Eciit°r•
;MANCHESTER CHRONICLE.—We should be glad to see this Snuff 1"
neral use. it is a safe and powerful restorative.--Editor.
GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—The utility of this important Plerd,
ration is becoming daily more apparent, and the fact is, we underpa that
now established beyond controversy, that during the prevalence ra,,,
scourge Cholera, those who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escape.' t!le
laria. (See Dr. Andrews's Reports.; When frequently used, it
known to renovate the Nervous System, by its action upon the v
membrane, it exercises a most salutary influence ul on the opeicitkeeir,l
As this article is entirely made from British Herbs, It deserves, the
a mercantile point of view, the consideration of all those who Pree,ture,
encouragement of a wholesome and useful article of home marl""-o us
to the narcotic herb 'Tobacco. On the whole. the Inventor appe,!..r.g,e, he
to be entitled to the thanks of the country, for the eminent sery4scoh,
nas conferred upon it by this discovery.--Editor of the Sun.—`2d
1837.
OBSERVE the INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each CatraNT.
With the Patronage of his late Majesty, H. R. H. the Duchess o_f 4a.
and the Lords of the Treasury.—Sold in Canisters, 15s. Pd.
2s 4d. Is. 3.! and Sd. each.

OLD SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported
AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR tNDIGE.'
BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, &c.&c.
de,
IN every instance where a fair trial has been Ella
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS have invariably gl a 3
satisfaction, of ermanent relief in all c,ses Indigestion, an
speedy cure for Head Ache, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Heartbuyi
and Acidity of tie Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Viele,llA
Palpitations, Spasms, General Debility, Costiveness, &c. hey are
in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of pet'
sons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be derived from their use.
Sold in Bottles, at is. lyid. 2s. 9d. and I Is. each, in every Town in the
Kingdom.
CAUTION Be. sure to ask for NORTON'S PILLS," and do no
be persuaded to purchase an Imitation.

POR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING. THE cog-

PLEXION.

GO DF R E Y'S EXTRACT of ELDER
FLOWERS, stands unrivalled fur its efficacy ; it effectually
eradica:cs Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfec-
tions; renders the most sallow Complexion delicately clear, and imparts
to the Skin a pleasing and healthy appearance. In the process of shaving
it is invaluable, as it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and render,
the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the effeets of the
cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, t°
use as a family Lotion on all occasions.
Sold in Bottles, Price 2s. al., with directions for using it, by A.
loughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street
Without; and all respectable Medicine Venders.

•‘ Semper nocuit differre paratis."—L ilea N.
THERE is perhaps no situation in life so full 't
embarrassment as when the over- Eensitiv( fc.c 1 themsehr.o,
compelled to reveal their moral indiscretions, or their I r sical imperLetee
t tons, to others. Day after day does the horror of exposure accumulate
in the morbid imag.nation, while Increasing disease augments the stin',l
ing, of the body and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the angn:,
thus protracted, we have adopted a system which long practical experien,
has proved to be highly successful, and which preclude, the abs,lute
oessity of personal communication with those who recoil from such liT,
of consultation. A full and minute descriptibn of the case, written
,„ri
plain language, will enable us to treat the patient with delicate secre,X,Jry
and such has been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing
variety of ddlicult circumstances that the most timid may feel encourab
ment in the opportunity tln.s afforded them. rising
Twenty-five years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases a ivrve
from indiscretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution may
become enfeebled, enable us to promise a restoration to health, w""
ou
any interference with the ordinary diet and habits. at
Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, everyday' ap
their residence; and Patients in the remotest parts of th:, countr,i as
be treated successfully on their describing minutely the case, aiccar,
closing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can °fora
as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected
observation.
N0.G70, SLSanaenadstCert.ll.),lalVele..ffs.Ctr.:,Snudr,giemonn,ds,fro.e,
s.* Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The lEGIS of ad
a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2 IiYGEINSNre"
dressed exclusively to the female Sex. —3d. The SYPIIII.IST, a ter,
tise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had at 23, Pater,'
row, London ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each

SILVER WATCHES TWO vC
GUINEAS cl,
An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them warr' " eat
and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the above pree'
T. COX SAVORY'S, 019
Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Corn
London (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street)• of
N.B. A pamphlet, containing a retailed list of the pr're9 or
Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gat°,
will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid application.

BIRTHS. lady
On the 18th inst., at the Vicarage, Kinlet, Shropshire, the
of the Rev. W. B. Otter, of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., at Ryhall, Mrs. H. Chaplin, of a son. cater
On the 18th inst., at Clay. hill, Epsom, the lady a J. 11. '
Esq., of a son.
ace,
On the lith inst., the lady of Dr. Williams, of Bedford-P1
Russell-square, of a son. vale,
On the 19th hist., the lady of F. Irwin, Esq., of Ebbw
Monmouthshire, of a daughter. v ea,
•
On the 18th inst., at Beech-hill Park, near Barnet, Lady Barn
of a daughter. Lieut.
On the 20th inst., in King's-road, Chelsea, the lady of
R. N. oton, 94-th Riment, of dauhtr. 00'
On thß l e 15th inst., ateg Lincoln'sa Inn, g
thee lacy of James 0
jun., Esq., of a son. I.lYde'
On the 20th inst., Mrs. Meyrick, of Cambridge-terrace,
park, of a daughter. of .
On the 20th inst.; Mrs. Richard Lake, of Keppell-street'
daughter.
_----'

31,111 R I P T). l.Oll.
On the 16th inst., at St. George the Martyr, Southwa!l'orreY
Heslewood, Esq., to Louisa, daughter of J. King, Esq., 01
place, Old Kent-road.

11ar~a

On the 18th inst., at Lancaster, James Goring, Esq, t‘ttilool,l
Antoinette, eldest daughter of F. Bastide, Esq., of flab-
street, Piccadilly. Ref
On the 17th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, tl?e,re,
J. H. Hamilton, M.A., Vicar of Sheepshed, Leicester'
Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. T. Bold, M.A.

DIED.
R'lddle
On Monday, the 21st inst., George, eldest son of Air- " ,
•
of Bias:l:friars-road, London, of an obstruction of the Ines
glaonodsT, ahgnercsldla2y,ytehaers.l7th
inst.,
Ingram, Esq., of the Royal GardeHnesl
en,
ienlddseostr,dianughberte2ro% rrya.ehea.7.67
meooori:nvattthihhee:2lEo9lst,tql:t.
hi,
inst.,
iasiitte.s.,dt:i:n2taSlyts,
eotatortusinr
ahgnehdaa dm7-
Hampstead,p 1 a tile
e,
rAml rasn. ao e' ab-t.
son °
are',
On the 17th inst., Jane, wife of tmh:o.
Bart., aged 80.
of Hardingstone, Northamptonshire. a
On the 21st inst., Harriet, infant (laughter of the Rev.
nths.
lts, Sir
Newberry, Rector a St. Margaret Pattens, Little Tower-street'
Richard Colt
Charles, tu
On the 20th inst., at Perry-hill. Sydenham, Kent,
sixth son of Mr. J. M. French, ed 9.
On the 19th inst., at Ipswich, a agged 90, Mary, relict of J. Sheri
herd, Esq., of the High-house, Campsey Ash, Suffolk.
,hter
On the 20th inst., at Dover, Mary Charlotte, youngest dau,
of W. Sankey, Esq., aged 12. rine
On the 20th inst., at South-grove, Peckham, aged 86, Cattle
relict of R. Cleveley, Esq., R.N.
W.Olovitihkeinrotah, inst. at
HSitaohkbeuNrye-linogyeto.n, aged 65, Jane, relic;
Jo
On the 20th inst., at Horsham,'aged 81, Susanna, widow o
Jourdan, Esq., of Bedford-place, Russell-square.
On the 21st inst., Mr. Joseph Earleysinan Jackson. aged 35.t0n ;
On the 17th inst., at Cambridge, Janet, widow of Isaac Bloc
M.D ~ of New oad-street, Lodon.
daughter At i rokfe nmhaeßriaodr,
HCahnedsbo
oi reek, oonnf
theonlY

London ;:lt artii,tlr Ps,tblishecl by MUitDO 1' I. /1..! IN Col, 0f t
—o. 112, Strand. 't) the C.un y
~f Middles:ex.—Thursday, May 24.1838.