The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-18 00:00:00

ADDENDA.

14 7 6

Subscriptions remitted ---y
-Captain (1 egory,'of
the Royal Enginee-s—viz. :
Lieutenant-Gen :ral Sir John Wisoi,,.£ s. d.
K.C.B. ... ...2.5 0 0
Major-G neral Darley ••• ... 5 0 0
Veut.-Colunel Charlton, Dep. Adj.-Gen. . 1 1 0
letitena t Geo. Roger-, etoyal Artillery ... 7 10 0
Serg...Y. Fermi], No. 6 comp. Ist batt , ditto ... 0 2 i 114
Sergeant C.- Nicholls, ditto, dit o ~. 0 2 5%
Corporal H. A. Bennett, ditto, di to ... 0 '2 4
Corporal M. M'Derrrott, (BM.. ditto ... 0 2 4
Corporal W. Hanson, ditto, ditto ... 0 2 4
Bombardier R. Allen, ditto, ditto ... 0 2 0
Bombardier 0. Wright, dit o, • lan ... U 2
.Clio Bombardier W. liarcLy, itto, ditto ... 0 0 /4
Acting Bomb rdier W. Jones, ditto, ditto . 0 0
Acting II mbard•er J. Stuild, d tto, ditto ...0 0
Gun, cr G. Easton, ditto, ditto ... 0 4' -..
Gunner P. Grener, ditto, ditto ... 0 5%
Gunner G. Coop r, ditto, ditto ... 0 04
Gunner C. Foster, ditto, ditto ... 0 55y
Gamier J. Mulleo,ditto, ditto... ... 0 a%
Goiter E. Phillips, ditto, ditto ... 0 3%
Gunner C. Aycl wyd, ditto, ditto ... 0 3%
Capt. Sir Henry Chamberlain, Bart. (ILA) ... 0 12 0
Lieutenant W. Y. ! 'hiatus ••• 0 7 10
Lieu enant George Jones ... 7 10 0
Comp.-erjeant J. 11,1`Kasser, No.. 6, comp.,
2d Batt., in. A •SO ... i' .2 II
Sergeant i homas Bell, ditto, ditto ... 0 2 5%
Sergeant Robert Brown, ditto, ditto ... 4, :2 514
Corporal John Downie, ditto, ditto ... D 2 4
Bomb. 1). Wood, r. o. 6 comp ,2d batt, RA. 0 2 2
i•ornbardier W. , ushy, ditto, ditto .., 0 2 2
Bombardier M. Myatt, ditto, ditto ... 0 2 0
Acting Bombardier W. Faishdi.i, ditto, ditto 0 54
Acting Bombardier W. J. Morph , ditto, ditto 0 2%
Gunner, W. Weyinan, ditto, ditto „, 0 5%
Gunner, W: J Murphy, ditto, ditto •... 0 0
Gunner R. ',idle. ditto, ditto ... . 0 .5%,
Gunner ./. M'Loughlin, ditto, ditto :,..• 0 5%
Gunner D. White, ditto, ditto ... . 0 3%
Gunner Kerr, ditto, ditto ... •.... 0 2%
Gunner . . Ball, ditto; ditto, ... 0 2%
Gunner J. Peach, ditto, ditto ... ... 17 5%
Gunner F Miller, ditto, ditto ... ... 0 3%
I..iiitcnant-Colonel Dixon, Royal Engineers 1 0
Captain ;,'regory, ditto, ..• .. •,; 1
... 2 .1 0
Lieutenant :7.l_‘vr rig, ditto ...
Lient,nant Ogle, ... 1 n 0
Mr. Teo.pl man, , rd'inance7 •••
.., 1 0 0
L eutenant i-- awkins .
Lient.-Colonel Frith, ;sth it
'tato ••• I 2 ti
;litto
~. 1 1 0
Major Firelirace, ditto ••• - ~. 10 0
Captain Sargent, ditto •••
ez,;:;:c.:t.:: Depart._
.2 0 0
~, j 0 0
Captain Briclig, ditto ••• :9 9
... 0
Lieutenant Hutton, ditto •••
Lieutenant Fisher, ditto ••• ... 0 10 0
Lieutenant Grant, ditto •••
.„., 0 10 0
tieintenant Nugent, ditto ••• .. 0 10 0
Lientem.nt Hume, ditto "' ... 0 10 0
En-ign Dressing ditto ... ... 0 10 0
"'
Ensign Mayers, ditto "" ... 0 111 0
William Pitcairn ditto ... 1 0 0
Major Simmonds, 61st Regiment ... 2 2 0
Major Broinside, ditto ... ... 1 0 0
Major Macleod, ditto .., ••• ••. 013 7
Captain Thomas, •
ditto ... ••• ... 1 U 0
Captain Dal gets', ditt , ... ••• 1 0 0
Lieutenant Hoes', ditto ••• ~, 0 6 6
lieutenant Gib!), ditto... ... 0 6 6
SOO
Lieutenant Deacon, ditto ... ... 0 6 6
Lieutenant Dinars, ditto ..• ... 0 7 6
Lieutenant I) Butts, ditto ••• ... 0 10 6
Lieutenant Bligh, ditto ~. 0 6 6
...
Paymaster Toole, ditto ... ... 1 0 0
Assistant-Surgeon Sower, ditto ... ... 0 10 6
Lieut..Colunel Peddie, 90th Light Infantry 2 0 0
Major Nicholls, ditto ••• ... 1 10 0
Major Suckling, ditto ... 1 3 2
Captain Ei les, ditto ••• ... 1 3 2
Captain Wilson, ditto ... 1 3 2
Captain Cumming, ditto •••
Captain Rogers. ditto
Captain Deverell, ditto •••
Lieutenant Genie, ditto ...-,
1 o o
Lieu,eilant Webb, ditto "' ... 1-02, , ~
..
, .
...
1 t o .i.
' .,
... 0 13 0
Lieutenant Lord John Beresford,.ditt , ... 10 0
Lieutenant Chester, ditto ... ... 1 0 0
. _ _

13, Geori

Ensign Mackworth, ditto ...
•.. 1 0 0
Ensign Thackwi 11, ditto ... 1 0 0
Ensign Plugh, ditto •.• 1 0 0
Ensign Maci.enzie, ditto... llOll 1 1 0
Ensign Wm. Kimms, ditto 1 6 0
•••
Ensign Prendergast, 90th Light Infantry
Ensign !lane, ditto • ... so
Quarter-Master Newland, ditto ...
Pa) In Aster EJgarolitto ... .., 1 0 0
Mr. Wells ... ... •••
Mr. Wei;ster, ditto ... ...

CEYLON.

Further Subscriptions remitted by Captain Gregory, of the Royal
Engineers.
Lient...Colonel Fletcher, Ceylon Rifle It. gt. 2 0 0
Major S. Braybrooke, ditto ••• 1 0 0
Major G. Ingram, ditto ..• 1 0 0
Captain G. A. Tranchell, ditto ••• OlO 0
Captain J. 13. Revile, ditto ... 0 10 0
Cal..tain J. W. Rogers, ditto ••• 0 10 0
Captain C. Cochrane, ditto ... 1 0 0
Major C. Wallett, ditto ... 0 10 0
Captain T. Skinner, ditto ••• 1 0 0
Captain G. T. Parke, ditto ••• 0 10 0
Captain C. H. Roddy, ditto ... 0 10 0
Lieutenant T. E. Hodges ditto
.... , 0 10 0
Lieutenant J. Stewart, ditto ... 0 7 6
Lieutenant T. Warburton, ditto ... , 0 10 0
Lieutenant J. Burlelgh, ditto ... OlO 0
Lieutenant L. Clare, ditto ... 0 5 0
Lieutenant S. N. Burriss, ditto ... OlO 0
Lieutenant T. B. Bayley, ditto ... 0 5 0
Lieutenant T. Chute, ditto ••• 0 7 0
Lieutenant W. Price, ditto ... ••• 0 5 0 •
Lieutenant N. Fenw,ck, ditto ... 0 5 It
Lieutenant H. J. Walker, ditto ~. u 5 0
Lieutenant H. Du Vernet, ditto ... 0 7 6
Lieutenant IL Watson, ditto .., 0 5 0
Lieutenant F. It. Templer, ditto ,„ 0 7 6
Pa master Jefferson, ditto ••• 1 0 0
Adjutant W. T. Layard, ditto ... OlO 0
Quartermaster J. Black, ditto ... OlO 0
surgeon D. Ewing. ditto
_... u 10 0
Mr. Lysaglit, her Majesty's ship Wellesley O6 0
--- .£l6 15 6
CANADA, UPPER
Subscriptions remitted from Toronto.
l'he Honourable Chief Justice Ili•binson
The Honourable Mr. Justice Macauley
The Honourable John Hamilton ... „ 1 5 0
Major Carfrae, Ist Royal Provincial Artillery 2 10 0
Captain Locker, ditto ... ...
Lieut. Craig, ditto ••• ...
One days' pay from the Non•Commisaioned
Officers a d Min of a detachment of the
:5t It9yal Provincial Artillery...
John Maitland, Esq ... ...
W. B. Jarvis, 4:;s1, Sh.. riff; Home District 1 5 0
Mr James Curran ... •.. .. 0 10 0
Andrew Mercer, Esq. ... •..
The Honourable Wm. Allan ...
Win. Proudfuot, Esq, President Of Upper
Canada Bank ... ...
The Hon, and Venerable John Strachan,D.D
Archdeacon of Nork, U. C. ...
C. A. H get man, r.sq., Attorncy.General
'f he llnnuurable R. B. Sullivan •••

Colonel ( effin ••• ••• ... I 5 0
W. H. ')riper, Esq , Solicitor-General ... 11 111 0
John Beckie, Esq., Clerk of the Honourable
the Executive Council ... ~. 7 10 0
Lieut„Colonel Wells ... ... ... 2 10 0
Chas. Berezy, Esq . l'ostmaster ... ... 1 5 0
Robert G. Anderson ... ... ... 1 5 0
The ,on of a Sailor ... ... ~. 010 0
Clarke Gamble, Esq., ... ... ... 1 5 0
George S doulton, Esq., ••• ... I 5 0
Robert Stanton, Esq., Queen's Printer ... 1 5 0
Thomas Dalton, Esq., Editor of the Patriot... 3 10 11
H. Scorbin, Esq., Editor of the Colonist ... 210 11
A. W. Hawke, Esq., Emigration Agent ... 010 0
---.—X55 18 1.3.
DEMERARA.
Subscriptions remitted by J. 11. Bent, Fay , Chief Justice of the
Colony.
J. H. Rent, Egg., Chief Justice ...f 30 0 0
Williaai Furlong, Esq. ... ... 30 0 0
Andrew Gallaway, Esq. ...
J. M. F. Dodgs,n. Esq., M.D. ...
John Chrostv, Esq. ... ."
.:
.: 304451 . 4(10
0(1
..,
D. Roberts, Esq. ••• 45 0 0
•••
J. H. Foster, Esq. ... ... 15 0 0
M. J. Retemeyer, Esq. „.. 41, 0 0
...
J. M. l‘t•Gusty, Esq. ... ••• ••• 15 .0 0
W. P Reid Esq •• 15 0 0
•.•
D. Rose, Esq. 15 0 0
•••
•..
•••
Walter Price. Es 9. ... ... 15 0 °
John Kennedy. Esq. ... ••• 15 0 0
••• William Rennie, Esq. ... Is 0 0 '
: :
Henry Gloster. Esq. ... ••• 15 0 0
••• .
Charles Wilday,
.Esq.... ... 15 0 0
T. C. Bagot, Esq. ... ••• ... 15 0 0
Colin Sint son, Esq. .., t 5 0 0
••• Ge,rge Wignt, Esq ... ... ..•
15 OS. B L Barker, Esq.
.... ... 15 0 0
15 00.
Gordon C. Reid, Esq.... ... ..
... 15 0 0
John Beete, Esq. .„ ...
.., 15 0 0
Charles Stewart, Esq. •••
J. L. Smith, jun Esq. ... ... 15 0 0
•
S. H. Goodman, 'Esq. ••• „ 15 0 0
Peter Rose, Esq. ••• ••• ... 15 0 0
J. C. Campbell, Esq. ... ..• ... 15 0 0
1) N. A. Van Hoptema, Esq. ... .., 15 0 0
Mr. Ellis 11. Bent ... ... ... 45 0 0

(.628 0 0
Total
Regiment. 21 West India.—. Officers of the Right
Wing, stationed at Nassau, Bahamas. 7 0
1
Lieutenant-Colonel William B. Nicolls ...£0
.., 0 . 7
_
lo
Major '1 homas M`Pherson ..•
... 0 11 0
Captain Henry P. Williams •••
~, 0 11 7
Cap am Herbert:Mends ••• 7
Captain William A. Hill '"
.., 0 11 7
Captain James Allen ..•
.., 0 1 7
Captain Richard I'. Pack
nt James Willoughby t indl ally ~, 0 7 6
Captain Lieutenant St vhen J. Hi... 1.
~, 0 6 6
Lieutenanteutena"' ~, 0 6 6
~, 0 6 6
Lieutenant Robert C .ilorris •••
.., 0 6 6
Lieutenant Lionel Fitzgerald ••• O5 3 Ensign Bartholomew O'Brien •••
„, 0 5 3
Etisign Robert M. Nicolls ... Ensign Delimaine Mends H. Nichol(
•••
„, 0 5 3
I, n,ign John Potts
••• i 0 0
Surgeon John Richardso"n. ..• -
... 0 10 0
Assistant-Surgeon John Wilson ••• ''' 6
Quartermaster John Harper ••• ,„ 0 6
_____-.•

93 "
Captain Soden (Tkft Wing) ... ... 012 7
Non-Commissioned Officers, Rank and
}lle, as follows:
.., 5 19 64
Grenadier,
or Captain Hill's Company
... 4 19 6
No. j, or Captain Soden's Company
.. :, 1 ni
.
No. 2, or Captain Allen's Company
... 5 5 94
No. 3, or Captain Williams's Company
...
4 Pi 0
No. 4, or Ca:.tain Mend's Company 5
5 6
..,
No. 7, or Captain Pack's Company
----

Nett 4l 5 2
--........£40 12 6

Regiment, ,t 1 West India Left Wing,
From the Officers, Non-Commissioned
officers, and Privates

Bullock, J. Esq. ••• ... ... 1 1 0
Irving, J. Esq., R.N., . ••• ••• ••• 010 6
Orninaney, Sir Francis M.... ... ... 5 0 0
Morning Pest, Proprietors of( Second Subscription) 50 0 0

811 ITISH INSTITUTION, PALL
MALL.
The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES
by ANCIENT MASTERS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH,
FLEMISH, DUTCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS; in-
cluding one room of ,he Works of the late WILLIAM HIL-
TON, Esq., R.A., Keeper of the Royal Academy, IS OPEN
DAILY, Irorn' Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
Admksion Is. ; Catalogues Is.
WILLIAM I3ARNARD, Keeper.

JUST OPENED-CHINA.-BUR-
FORD'S splendid PANORAMA of MACAO, with
the Bay of the Ty-pa and the numerous picturesque islands by
which it is surrounded. In the I-lay are represented the
• Volag,e" and " Hyacinth," and other of her Majesty's ships ;
the tez.der of (7aptain Elliot, Chinese junks, and numerous
small native craft of singular construction.
Sow open, BENARES, the most holy City of the Ganges.
Admittance to each view, Is. Books, 6d. each.

BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI-
SLAVERY SOCIETY for the ABOLITION of
SLAVERY and the SLAVE TRADE throughout the World.
The ANNUAL MEETING of this SOCIETY is to be
HELD in Exeter-Hall. on WEDNESDAY, the 24th instant;
His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX in the Chair.
The Meeting it is expected will be attended by many dis-
tingu►shed Philanthrophists, from various parts of the World,
who are to Lake part in its proceedings.
The doors of the Hall will be opened at Ten o'clock, and
the Chair taken at Eleven o'Clock precisely.
J. H. TREDGOLD, Secretary,

Tizkets of Admission may be obtained on application ti
Messrs. Darton and Harvey, Grac( church-street ; Fry and
Son, Bishopsgate-street ; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; J.
Nisbet, Berners-street ; J. Clarke, Moorgate-street ; J.
Sterry and Son, 56, High-street, Borough ; and at the So-
ciety's Offices, 27, New Broad-street.
9 In

PATRON—The QUEEN.
THE FRIENDLY LOAN SOCIETY,
50, Leicester-square.
Established and enrolled under Act of Parliament, January 1836.
PICESIDENTHis Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, K. G.

VIOE-PSESIDENTS.

Right Hon. Lord J. Russell.— Right Hon. Lord Langdale.
Right Hon. Viseoiunt Morpeth. Right lion. Lord Mouteagle.
Right Hon. and Right Rev. Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel,
the Lord Bishop of London. Batt., M.P.

Right Hon. Lord'Calthorpe.
A MEETING will be held on SATURDAY, the 20th June,
at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, when
Lord MONTEAGLE will take the Chair,

And the Reports of the Society's Proceedings will be read.
Those desious of obtaining admission are requested to ad-
dress the llonorar7 Scere-ary by letter (pre-paid) without de-
lay, at the Society s office, 50, Leicester-square.

rrHE WEST of LONDON and WEST-
.
1. MINSTER CEMETERY, at Earl's Court, Old
Bromptou, two miles from Hyde Park-corner, having been
consecratvd by the Lord Bishop of London, the GROUND Is
NOW OPEN for INTERMENTS.
MI information " as to fees Etzd charges" may be obtained at
the Temporary Office, No. 456, West !strand, Charing-cross.
AUGUSTUS POCOCK, Clerk and Secretary,
BATH ARMS INN, TAVERN, AND HOTEL,

CENTRE of the MARKET-PLACE, WARMINSTER.
0 N HILMAR most respectfullv returns his
RP sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial, and
Public in general, for the kind patronage bestowed on the above
Estabishment daring the many years he has been Proprietor ;
and hopes, by unremitting 4ttentinn, to merit a continuance of
tb#s Pale-
\VAL-aired Beds, with every comfort in the Sleeping DP
partment. Good Stabling, Lock-up Coach-houses, and every'
aceommodat ion in Posting. Neat Pest-chaises, Chariots, Ba-
ronche, Flys, flcarso, and Mourning-coaches, with good and
steady horses, and careful drivers. Wells, gridgwater, Sa.-•
lisbury, liumsey, Southampton, Portsmouth, Isrighoo, ana.
London Cuach,s to and from the house every day.

ORZTH MIDL AND RAILWAY,
OPENING OF THE ENTIRE LINE.
The Public is reTectfully informed that this Railway will be
opened throughout from DERBY to LEEDS, for the Convey-
ance of Passengers and Parcels, on W.EnNYsnA v, the Ist day
of July next.

Passengers.may be booked through to Leeds and York at the
Lood,:m and Birmingham Station, Euston-squire.
Further pat tioulars as to the times of departure of the
Tr::ns will be duly announced.
By Order,
H. PATTERSON, Secretary.
e-street, Man:.'4,ll-house„rune 12, 1840.

B A N K.
0 N I -A
N
I
TEMPORARY OFFICES, No. 18,
A LDE R M A NB LTRY.
VIRECTORS.
Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq.,
,Charles Hancock, Esq.
M.P. ,Colonel Sir Frederick Hankey,
' Wiiiiam Brown, Esq. i G. C. M. G.
Edward Ilenry Darell, Esq.. ,James Hunter, Esq.
Oliver Farrer. Esq. 'John Horatio Lloyd, Esq.
Sir Andrew P. Green, R.N., .Richard Norman, Esq.
K. C. 11. 'John Wright, Esq.
BANKERS--Messrs." Wright and Co., Henrietta-street.
Socte IT S essrs. Farrer and Co.; 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
'the Court of Directors hereby give notice-that they are pre-
pared to grant LETTERS of CREDIT and bills on their
.establishments at Corfa, Zante, and Cephalonia; and also to
- purchase hills on the same places.
I The terms and further particulars may be obtained on appli-
cation at their, temporary °Tees, as above.
By order of the Court,
WILLIAM KETTLEWELL, Secretary.
;London, April 13, 18.10.
j.IAIETROII),AOvLi; 'AN PATENT WOOD-
LIEN'i COMPANY.
On the Principle of that laid down at Whitehall.
Capital 150,1)001., in 15,000 Shares of 101. each,
6,000 of which are taken by the present Proprietors;
Deposit 31. per Share.
PROVISIONA L COMMITTEE.
6. T. Andrea's, Esq. George Barrett Lennard, Esq.
Col. S.r Burges Camac,K.C.S. G. Budges Lee Warner, Esq.
W. Edward Grainger, Es.q. George Lungley, Esq.
Charles Hulse, Esq. T. Lamle Murray, Esq.
Clement Tabor, Esq.
With power to add to their number.
BANKERS-- %lessrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co.
Soetcrrorts—Messrs. Hodgscn and Burton, 10, Salisbury-
street, Strand.
OFFICF.S-20, John-street, Adrlphi.
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:; degrees 26 mir.•_,*.es 5 seconds and 8-10ths of a
second, which causes the diagonal joining of the obtuse angles of
the two nar..llelopipedes to fall in a perpendicular straight line,
which, laid down obliquely, gives to a surface, perpetually even,
all the strength of an arch.
The streets of London alone comprise 6.000,000 square
yards, and are kept in repair at an annual expense of 300,0001.
The profits of the Company will be derived from the original
laying down of the Pavement, each million of square yards
yie!ding 150,0001. profit—and also from keeping their pave-
ment in repair, which on a moderute 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 :30,0001. Ne-
gotiation, are pending for other works to a great extent.
Meetings have been held at Liverpool and Manchester, at
which, after the principles of the Wood Pavement were ex-
plained, Resolutions were unanimously passed, approving of
the scientific principle adopted by the Metropolitan Patent
Wood Pavement Company, and strongly recommending its ge-
neral use.
Application has since been made to the Inventor for permis-
tion to lay down a quarter of a mile in length at Manchester,
and the work will commence forthwith.
Application for Shares to he addressed to the Secretary, 20,
fohn -street, Adelphi, where prospectuses may b; obtained.

17-ALE of NEYIII and SOUTH WALES
BREWERY.
DIRECTORS.

Joseph Stancomb, Esq. William Brunton, Esq.
John White Little, Esq. Buckland, Esq.
Joseph Rusher, Esq.
Capital, £125.000, in 6,2.50 Shares.
. .

• - . ,
A portion of the Reserved Shares will be issued at 25/. per
Shale, to rate equally with the original 101. Shares.
The estimated average profit was 15 per cent. It is calcu-
lated that the benefit arising from the recent invention of an
ingenious and scientific itnprevement in the process of brewing
(the exclu.ive right to which has been purchased by the Di-
rectors), will so increase the profits as to yie'd a return on the
new Shares equivalent at least to that which was expected to
ai crue from the original Sim, es.

Applications for Shares to be made to the Directors (at the
Vale of Ner..th lirew•ery, Meath), who will furnish information
to parties desirous of becoming Shareholders.

INFIRMARY for the CURE of DISEASES
of the SEXUAL ORGANS._

This Institution is closed, but Patients, *although they can-
not as hitherto rz,eeive medicines gratis, may continue to obtain
the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the late Surgeon in Cases
of Stricture of the Urethra, Syph.lis, Gonocrhcea, Gl.ets, and
all Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs.
Apply to Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,
Regent-street, from Eight to Ten in the Morning, and from
Seven to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Marking,
Lut not in the Evening.

lIENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Rick-cloth
IL/P Marquee, Tent, and Flag Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street
Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and
Agricu turists in general, that he has now ready for immediate
delivery a quantity of WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS,
both New and Second.hand, at a moderate charge.
Orders, per post, duly attended to.
Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and
Rick-cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.
A Warehouse at 203, Piccadilly.

MORISON'S PILLS.
ivoTrc E is Iteletw given, that the business
of the BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Ha-
mi'ton-place, New-road, London, will be carried on as here-
tofore and r the name of " JAMES MORISON the Hy_
GEIST."

This notice is rendered necessary in consequence of the nu-
merous imitations of the Medicines.
British *olleuhe of Health, New-road, London, June, 1840.

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION.
MESS;LS. SLOAN and CO., Members of
the Royal C-Ilege of Surgeons. 4. ARGYLL-PLACE,
REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONAIONGER•LANE,
CH EAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the
Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of
Syphilis, with that delicacy and secrecy they have hitherto ob-
served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient
to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex-
treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or
recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer.
cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility,
Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva-
lent, are treatt4 upon those unerring principles which have in.
sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. sot:. rge a share of public pa-
tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be
their future exertion to maintain.
Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return
and patience however distant, will be corresponded with unti
recovered.

LONDON:
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1840.

The Lords did not meet yesto-day. They rarely do
on Wednesdays. Tht it labours, like the diana,ui, .re
of highly concentrated value, and a very few of their
Lordships, working, on an average about two hours
a-day, or four days of the week, for about twenty weelp,
can achieve all the legislation necessary for the whole
community through the year. Other men must labour
ei,ery day throughout the year, and can scarcely get a
holiday or Sunday, but the whole work of the P, erage,
aphi:,7ed in person and by proNy, if equally diz,tFibuted
throughout the whole body, is, probably, above ten
hours for each in the year,
The Commons met as usual. A number of petitions
were presented, none of which require particular atten-
tion.

Sir ROBERT INGLIS iS to make anAher attempt to
get money for extending the Ctiwch and stifling reli-
gion, on June 80. On the same day Mr. EasilloPE is
to move-for leave to bring in a Bill to relieve Dissenters
from the payment of Church-rates.
On the first Supply night Mr, WALLACE is to
the attention of the House to the Report of the Su-
preme Courts (Scotland) ; and Mr. T. DUNCOMBF is
to submit a motion relative to the punishment for poli-
tical offences.

Mr. VERNON SMITH announced it to be Lord JOHN
RUSSELL'S intention to emit the District Council
clauses from the Canada Government Bill.
The third reading of the Colonial Passengers Bill is
to be postponed. No doubt Lord J. RUSSELL finds
the Hill Coolies a hot subject.
A discuFs!on took place on vaccination, the question
being whether Mr. WAKLEY'S Bill, which wholly for-
bids inoculation for the small-pox, should be substituted
for the one sent down from the Lords, which only pro-
vides the means of diffusing vaccination. The House
decided against Mr. WAKLEY'S Bill by 56 to 39, and
went into a Committee on the Lords' Bill, which is under
the charge of Sir JAMES GRAHAM.

The Clauses were sharply discussed, principally by
Mr. WAKLEY, and the Bill occupied the House the
greater part of the evening. Mr. WAKLEY succeeded
in altering one of the clauses so as to prohibit inocula-
tion entirely. The Bill went through the Committee.
S;:veral other measures were forwarded a stage.
A petition was presented from Sudbury a.,2,ainst the
late return ; and at Half-past Twelve the House ad-
journed.

When a gentleman gives notice of an important
motion, on which, as he says, the future welfare of
' the country depends, and when it is of such a na-
ture as to attract the eyes of all politicians, who re •
Bard it as a touch-stone of the principles of Par-
liamentary leaders, the Members of the House of
Commons and the public at large have a right to
expect that he shall be in his place to.comribute to
form a quorum, so that the business may he pro •
ceeded with. Sir RoBERT INGits,however,seemed
inclined on Tuesday night to treat the House and
the public with as much Contempt as 11 e body he
represents generally show to the hulk of the people.
He did not reach the House of Commons till after
it was adjourned, as if he were careless whether the
motion he had announced, and which, no doubt,
displaced other business, were brought on or not.
In consequence of his absence, and the absence of
other Members, there were not enough at four
o'clock to make a House, and S:r ROBERT IN-
Ous's grand Church Extension scheme, which was
to ensure the national salvation, has become a
dropped order.

The neglect of the Members to attend appears
to us an incheation of their aversion to the quack
scheme of making men pious by taxation. To
make them pay for heaping lip bricks and mortar
is surely not the way to teach them religion. Many
Conservative-3, the hilt of whose supporters being
parsons, or identified in interest with the parsons,
would not like to negative the proposition, and at
the same time must be very grateful to Sir ROBERT
for not submitting his scheme to the test of a vote.
Rational Conservatives, if the union be possible,
see the impracticability and the folly of Sir RO-
BERT INGLIs's proposal, and not having the
courage to oppose it, must be heartily glad it is
got rid of. They share the general opinion, that
the scheme of making men virtuous by multiplying
churches and parsons, in a country where churches
and parsons are already far more abundant than
useful, is the most errant piece of humbug which
was ever submitted to Parliament.

There have been a great many quacks in the
world, but they have generally imposed on it by
continually bringing forward new and untried nos-
trums. It is only now and then that we find some
old scheMe, like that of Mesmerism, resuscitated,
and no quacks, save those of the Anglican Church,
have the astounding impudence, while their nos-
trum is fully and abundantly administered, and
while every day and every hour demonstrates its in-
efficacy or its mischief, to deny the evidence of
sense, boast of it as a panacea, and de..rand that
increased doses be administered to the patient.
The principle on which Sir ROBERT INGLIS
and the Tories proceed is, that the Sate is bound
to provide religious instruction for ail the people.
We utterly deny the proposition. What is meant
by the word State here is the ruling Aristocracy,
which has no right whatever to choose or dictate a
faith for any portion of the people. Religion, in
fact, lies wholly beyond the power of the State,
which is an invention of man, and is constituted at
all times, in every age, and in conjunction with
every variety of religion, to promote temporal, not
spiritual welfare. The State existed before the
Church of England, and even before Chris-
tianity, and will continue to exist Imre, after the
Church of England has ceased to exist, though its
more than Papal arrogance will never allow it to
be forgotten. The State has enough to do to pro-
vide for the temporal welfare of the people, and
what it has to do is dune so unsatisfactorily and
inefficiently, that it is a preposterous absurdity to add
to its duties by making it responsible for spiritual
welfare. We utterly deny the right of the State,
therefore, to interfere with religion at all ; but,
adopting the principle of the impudent quacks, let
us see to what it leads.

The assertion is, that the State is bound to pro-
vide religious instruction for all the people. Those
who make the assertion tire members of the Church
of England, and they mean therefore religious in-
struction in its tenets and according to its disci-
pline. Putting aside all questions of conscience,
though they are of infinite uriportance,and•looking
only to the mere material and statistical facts,
if the assertion be acted on, and the Church of