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London, England, 1844-06-05 00:00:00

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4--tr--i---=z=_z_____________
, ,LbRAIL, MAY 30,
' Nkuu,ll'°4llE,E 1844.—The COAT-
teel,„ , vr, for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will MEET at
forLs at hoo"'S DA.Y, the sth day of June inst., at Twelve
tiii''ree yeA,.1.1, to receive TENDERS for a Deputation and Lease
Cis;,st, the ;:: front Midsummer next, subject to a power of resump-
-06,1:8 Totre or place of COLLECTOR and RECEIVER of t.he
liltsj:' City, b__'' and DUTIES at Bishopsgate-bars, and all the Liberties
the kid `-'Ol thence westward, to the site of the late Bethlem Hos-
tliyi touseastwersl to Whitechapel-bars, exclusive, together with
tia,,,,' Tolls ,„arld duties. Also a like Deputation and Lease of the
tetbs4t7 ero-ga Duties at Smithfield-bars, and all the Liberties of
ttisero with %thence eastward to Aldersgate-bars, exclusive, to-
-1.14,„°T the ci,e_sarne tolls and duties. Also a like Deputatioz atihied
eso,_-.•% of t,::re Tolls and Duties at Holborn-bars, and •
tkinrd to 8.11 City from thence southward to Temple-bar,.and
A lutes, taitaneld-bars, exclusive, together with the same tolls
II to beeposit of „
it*. tad, Z. quarter of a year's rent on each district of the tolls
itottLhelfiß ~," the time of the meeting of the Committee on any
',mi.'', ittia-„cePted, and to be forfeited on non-performance of the
tit, -,-;alles ,„,-„quarter of a year's rent is to be continued to be paid
.4`terapts..:oli'ce
,e conditions for letting the said tolls may be seen at
btfor....l'esder rs-cfnce, Guildhall.
Its 1„; zweh, 8 are to be sealed up and delivered at the said Office,
11.,;:stIrs, e o'Clock on the day of the Committee's meeting, after
'd she eno tender can be received; and the party tendering must
°rurnittee at One o'Clock precisely.
THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.
kO„,.
hi5•,,,017,„' --GRAND DISTRIBUTION of
bitc?4,•;'• sterling, AUTHORISED and GALTRANTEED lay
5tia1,,,,124"‘,„1" MAJESTY and the GOVERNMENT of AITS-
&a, `Slshim,"-eXT DRAWING of 35 Series, containing 700 Bonds,
044
,el'e 107,". hula obtain one of the 700 Prizes of 23,0001., 5,0004
da_laridiii3 501, will commence at Vienna, on the Ist JUNE,
toti;',',satrie nric,,,tish money.
1," „,7ft. is,%-_-, ets, 3/. each ; fifths, 12s. (six tickets, 15/.), with
'o;t!tassers -"'".., De had, till the Bth only, lof Messrs. F. E. Fuld and
-"roe orr, Receivers-general, Frankfort ; or, by inclosing a
114‘144tter`5P.,0,..e....r, tO their office, 26, Botiverie-street, Fleet-street,
• o,,,,`"unent lists of the drawing will be sent to each
"ice hours Prom Twelve to Three.
lit
pi,
thty .PANyit_CINDON GENUINE TEA 'COM-
t4er''q pro, ',7 to inform Families Visiting the Provinces, that .
hitt Aftt.„,_ yt, GENUINE TEAS direct from
.the Company, of
liked fii-Tl.,ie nearly every town and village in the kingdom,
the 141,11,-.7. and warranted Genuine by the Company.
.014, te,pnd English made Tea being now commonly so,d by
As„," the (',„rB in the country, the greatest caution is necessary.
Lei s''.l.,,...geasio„'in. Pany's seal on each package.
sk.,Z.a a c.c.,' 19r Agencies for the sale of the above Genuine Teas,
` ^ay mutiuriderable income may be derived, to be
.made to the
Sit- -- e__tr_Warehouses, 2, Lawrence Pountney-hill, London.
POUNT ,-,
Illektlags Isr i D• of TE A. and upwards sent, Car-
ity,,T, outi,":,?, to any part of the Kingdom, at the WHOLESALE
trsZ, h. ad ' e,ceilit of a remittance or Post-office order .
tortiz as. 4,,, ~s., 3s. 4d., 3s. 84., 45., 4s. 44., 45.. 9,..d., ss.
,2i ,' ds• Bd., 45., 4s. 44., 55., ss. id., Gs ,
Itt/teeletti '' 's, Is. 24., Is. 44., Is. Gd., Is. 14d., 1,.5. 104., 2s
titese Tea -11 G. T. 3IANSELL and CO.,i
- tor -ealers, 2, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. Agencies w'll
esPonsible parties.
SILY
. •.---7-
,- Ntmals a Einli'. SUPERSEDED, and those e6flbsive
'lrsbYtl,4,url,.2us metals called Nickel and German Silver sup-
t, ", -""roduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA
t \V
14'r.A"°\1
._, Cild„,., v 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOL-
s, ..17,,,, ', by a
tir.,--osa, , person ef science in the amalgamationt.off tals,
`ltiijet etfesl.fit bringing to public notice the most be,.tu i ulinaerticle
'`t,„' kl.litsT; Possessing all the richness of Silver in appearance
‘1,',41,1e,„, Mrrability and hardness-with its perfect sweetness in
~'..lis in°,.°l,a,g• as it does a chemical process, by which all that is
ilelsa„.„'"zed metals is entirelv extracted--resisting all acids-
a‘,44 .7", as silver, and is manufactured into every article fru*
-"I-Sideboard.
. %,,,,,,,,_
Fiddle. Threaded. King's,
`k ''t 04'0 and Forks, per doz • • 16s. 6d. -30 s. Od. - 355. Od.
~ ,aas ', Per doz 12s 6d. • • 255. Od. -28 s. Od.
5s 6d. .. 12s. 6d. • • 13s. Gri.
t 'r,i''..t,V, each z:. •..
••••• • • • 11 1 s.. 3d. • . 3s. Od. .. 3s. 6d.
'lar° SPoons,•e•a•cii• ...... 6s. Od. • • 13s. 6d. • • 13s. 6d.
itri Vat
k , ~ 8,,t , Communion Services, &c.
ts-'414,,L.'s espi"kir the Public will understand that this metal is pecu-
ihetZ.list,o'_"44 that Silver is not more. different from Gold, than
5,44.,,,'''•ed, ~,uer, all others ; on its intrinsic merit alone he wishes it
lki., b,.'eed th 7, f'oln the daily increasing eulogiums he receives, he
1,,•1,i -gr. -... nOthing, can preVent its becoming an article of uni-
„kik atsow, ii • • - •
b., Pitaishnsridsornely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current
-'4,itllesses,--.11,_, and families who regard economy and elegance,
kit -41(11,,;..ietaselves of this useftil book, which may be had
"PZ/tr Taiee.„l,„ftee, from the above address
' -"vet, I Is. per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, 3s. 6dr
IN
‘.l4.LhLthri TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. •
IL ."44 s°lne b 1 doz. doz. • pair.
bitt7e.:::.sellttncuae:aince handle .... 19s. Od. 14s. Od. 6s. 6d.
argest and best
4adttilt..ll;;,„.. •••••••• • • • • • .• 20s. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. 6d. '
s --'eetisi7" AlLata Plate ,
-so silver ......
Ittrikr 1,
l'Orks half the above price.
I'l4 rs!.a•trs.,
,1P; ''•'t os 7,4,1' 355. the Set of Three ; very richly ornamente
tA stle,:l4 ...roe.
itt4, or siZt Loßdon made Bronze Tea-urn 35i. up to 5/.
ir,,A1'a.V*,,.58.64%°,,r'c1en made Dish Covers 18s. 6d. ; . Imperial Raised
niftefOS, 4.1 "e Set of Six.
tsp. Wick. ~_and 42, BARBICAN, And 16, NORTON FOLGATE:
"' whisi; Zave for Fifty Years ranked pre-eminent for their
'always exChanged, if not approved.
‘I I's\ Send for his Catalogue.
I' " 4.Z "
islia._A gt?„'` 1... fi NDON 'Pll OIT E D GUNS.
'4l‘ dit•Ctelli-C,(ILIL LIA R R ELLE D 'l; ON.T„ - ,'` `7lsted barrel
4 44,41,1itt0
,eech
tlittole-basi,;4l„ Won proved 355.
4 it, diti.-:ed Gun with twisted barrel, and patent breech 585.
ktiteitnogle.b,a tandon Ciroved ... 6ss.
si„ Siam,,tte,,,lled Gun, los., -.Y.sthl'•• charged Two Guineaa.
ciztilitksthere-b.uns, to Xfi les. ; Double Guns, to £l5.
ood
gun
4C km'srin, ,as been no certain way of obta,ning g
ItOti4'",„a byWn extravagant price. Guns sold at lowaprices have
Wan: as ti;'...ose with whom quality has not beent. sloemuch a con-
-1,4,P,i, Pr0,,,,7, Production of a showy cheaponasr lc , which has
This has led
10 ek,,..am V,,,l.e.o_rth'. Ise, if not
sdoannsg r
tiZt '',.letleeu,r.l•PoN to engage pre;
of eof known ability and
guns, and they now
bizeirtizi4„...., t..(!ili,tbet
ttyruefxactteu
nsive assortment. Mahogany,
111;444,w:0r cleaning tackle, shot.pouch, powder-flask, &c., in
4E Is ..,,,
*II `lrma MACHE TRAYS FOR ,THIRTY-FIVE
•0181.1. sp., SHILLINGS.
. relLGoti,":l•„, el thrse ornamented PA PIER MACHE TEA .
, 9:.rok 'ens "; shape f•-•• 35s • of three Gothic iron trays, 259.;
th ea tra 2 . .'
Nett IA urh, Ys, :J.
10011,-I,s,Pp6",„,recectented deoressed state ef the manufacturing!
sNi-e, , .;,,, and BURTON hove been induced to make large
‘ia,„,:llll'.Prev.'ellases ' n best japanned wares, which, together,
li•t",m ti4,11.4;,_°t" stock (already the most varied and extensive in'
14,,,,i150 sso;••• ready for inspection, at very reduced prises, of
Q'oy.,,tSta,s, t are a criterion. A single tray at the same rate.
t:ti,,,,,'Att2.;,'es, with engravings, sent (per post) free.
.Ithi;^,) 4,.1a0r,,,',,1(1`1_1VE5, F.LEVEN SHILLINGS per DOZEN.
'441,111"4, EttrLanaled table.knives with high shoulders, 11 s. per
't, sit,lroi;Kee-oVs• ; carvers 3s 6d: per pair ; white bone table-
,Ait, i Is es) 6, -en ; desserts: 4s. ,; carvers, 2s. per pair ; black horn
.., &top ,Itich. • ter dozen des'serts,.4s.; carvers. 2s. 6d. ; table-
C./„..-eih,;,l
.4er sable.knives with handles of the celebrated substi-
s..`A; 'wish' Tilade only by RiPpon anti Burton, (which cannot
k4qe,A,,,Zl from sterling silver except by the mark), 255, per
Pqe"inßs) 185. ; cv- ten!, per pair, Ets. 6d. Detailed catalogues
h. 41:4/3 °Lot
_p( er post), frce by
l','N k 'l5 U ItT 014 1. • 'WELL.S.STREET, OXFORD.
TIAE'T,
,:,''l,--'l--'",tri.ena_li marked with their names, any of which they
sn pproved of.
ria, aESTABLISHED 1820. . -
1/,e,brt 110AST OF THE. LAND.
it°,4t b*°llde,
ill -0 e i,„_, goad reader ! nor take it amiss,'
*tttatonee'''.,, e such a dignified subject as this ;
41,111 Milieu are told of the trade tl at is done
thistl stvilerful Warehouse of MOSES and SON, I
Of ''rer 4 ~i'ay that a title less grand _
1,4,ta1l th oestow'd on " the Boast of the Land."
211,024.1%1:151_nt'd.houses in country and town,
,;1 thotAite h. tain'd such a matchless renown.
I`!Lits fiP4M,,4,,,,been sounded by ev'ry on 's mouth,
-raelst4l'es LC" the West and the North and the South.
Iti k•-•rein,,te a bstiner, i's seen to expand, „
tiss-vslitiN7 ° thousands " the Boast of the Land.
tit ,::,ene ~,,: costumes we've " long bornee.the belle,"
nii.nsjoasttl.:.ll,h;:rsekh. elegant garments exc t,
asad g kolas ~ ..ion, in cloth and in make,
"lie,rultsiii",,a,s beauties which few can partake ;
.71),,„_ lomehrui excellent workmanship stand,
O. "list '''s are bought at " the Boast of the Land."
.11,.., bst h
,vstil",‘ whi ag, given to MOSES and SON,
' '7114,,at ha, ~eir to other houses have won.
„,_',l4-,,soussa„a,!ll'd them that matchless renown,
t -`4 ivht4thairke a trumpet iu country and town.
4' they ),48. gain'd them a title as grand, _
.cel:se "ye ch,sen, " the Boast of the Land."
~ no.. _
X s. d.
.4,1,- -0..111, READY MADE.
..„.1 r . .......... from 0 9 6
, , ite qtralitv , .... "
-•-. `111,„„coat, ~. - , with silk collars, cuffs, and facings.- 0 16 0
, stock". a variety of shapes, handsomely tnmmed 1 0_ 0_
,s, -43,raer e'r Holland and jean b10u5e5...... from 0:4 6
lasi yeas drom 0 2 6
~. ~et„ ~•... ................... .. ..................... •
d.
Q 441.,...,;..
....
.t.).1.
............ ancl Persian v.en.srlen ilds.
to 8 6
ors, esti _ ............... ........ .........
1 akit ~... , . warranted
' ~_ ,` ..vs,,l'd dees ....... ••
- 'r t0,,-,•‘ets,,•• from 0 11 6
't tst,,l eit.,-• %nutter ............ ....... .....
from 0 7 0
i‘° "d .. from 10 0
~ ............................. l4 0
%km- .. .... ........ ... ..............
.7,44,1_ MADE TO MEASURE.
, t-"....„ '"ed with silk, made in any shape, water-
„i Onel., ............... , ... , ...................... ~, from 0 18 0
th? the ilm(ohr, and' other light summer materials,
, ,iting
vrst style of fashion
. I,,ests, t,fits. 7s. each or three for
itatn°llser.".**cherche 'atterns ...... ..................ffrroomm 01 95 06
I
4h.
bit lin great P.
'erty'Vfletor, variety sf materials .
IL *474 ht gillnand glain doe trousers... 4 Ol6 0 1
9 17 6 ,
12 0 •
m'hi441ae•tZi,,_,••••........g.k d ............. ... from 1 12 0 1
114 k, 6re Los. ............ ••••••••••••••••••••... ........................ .. ......
140),!,!•usti / eXtent can be 17a.d at five minutes' notice, at the I
, .1,1 "ette.dres, to., following prises :-
'll, 'eta,' Jacket„L',„ vest, and trousers from 1 16 0 '
x,:elehas:!,••-..k0.--s, and trousers ........ ...- from 0 18 0 I
a, Itii`,,e...Tret tge,a,lticle purchased or ordered, if not approved 1
,-ii,orso•-• ?.I.oiscrleir returned.
‘,,t,
A''''Xibd WI, ChAtT
t ibio,
si•t 5h.....• .Idg,
4,4 E, 4 te,c;,_,
and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail '
tters. and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi-
e... 7 opposite the Church.
4.:11 olititi4i°,-•,.: and Son are obliged to guard the putrice
114 h° rek,""he eph""nig learned that the untradesmanl kn
sootk Jae nr.teti to
„sheeted with them, or it's the 6Brfle CO.BaCseorr.,
alk-." 'Mkt,' COOneZ;_nlanY instances, and for obvious,
sitsietit desire '4° rh
er t•
whatever with any other estab is in. . ,
4„.11. t‘he e,., ike.\__lll,pnuilie Cheap Clothing should (to pi‘vetnt
tiorolattio bi4nreh: '4ll or send to, 154, Minonesor 86, Aldga e,
iN ' 4'n'eritesolatsacterl at this Establishment from sunset on
tura,,,,,
Iljli i aer
lit, I.N G ,
V° L()t
S NV
.. "'hen busin' ess is resumed till twelve
' 444 NnE9 0R M DESTROYING
ir, itre s • have r
Ltb„ ris„„._ till at, . or fifty years hell a distinguished. repus ,
kals-Otyl7,l,abilit„ tncreasingly patronised by the highest names '
toil thOct t.„'...nelr 4:,napd
.sFience, from a personal knowledge of
11.34 „FhilarZiblished ,mrnilies.
14-14.a&ittlir born aine'Y the annual Bills of Mortality, that one-
,,,Tiv_ets',7 sto'„T-lres or ,cs_nt off before attaining seven y.ears of age,
Nl'. ay -"ach ~,,,:i",.Ls in rtality is found to exist in that foul
*l4lalit4' I:l4°4'x' oowels which produces the generation
111,,t ;,,Nat, iar,„11:11111Y are 1
`t
4Cods7o• lc and i,r oai or appeth e, a paleness of colour of
lee i the, tied th ey brin
,egular state of the bowels, attended w,th
iit.t nt :Lit+, el' pro,: ;.41 convulsions ; they affect the.growth of
tiswtaed. worn, r"torer ,:ify 1 bY einfi g in a co nsuirmt,on or &Tay
Ikabes._,_ roil, -Debtros,m, nfantine He •Ith, in this critical st te,
~,tezt, of rit,:rid gaf.lin.-, Lozenge." have long ~e,n known and
' '''es,,_ %COY te,,,,. and 1., fai, "I Ir. operation, suited to every stage of
,isila 5,41 y bad law to
n„...l,.ible_iii their effect. their excellence can
',4la,„as ' ,(koihtet,, °,nytie tr,-."„.Y rood and anxious mothers who have
•,e4 'O4" ha-. 'inedi. i" "'e.m.
' kenos Ndsions"', and r," lo Spring and Summer, for Adults as
arietibitt? e,er .althoult; r foulness of the Stomach and Bowels,
is,,fe." ,09 ,Ytother, Worms may not exist, it is allowed to be
glies4t:d rse,„,„,)R M. ,t,1,11 ,
•...uarlki b;t:warn4nended f.,, (').,` Iv a LOZENGES are peru iarly
‘l,--gs, in hs_44.e. inlate. geur Toot- at on to ,he East and W.est
attsZw
btx
eh
.7aNrcid:, era:3'ly, as their virtue remains wain.
•itl.s7.ik,!..,ts ~rt is.
`gb2.4 rs... hoxea at 2s. 9d. each, by Edwards ,
• . -ernsidt,l4Thdon ; also by sanger, 150, Oxford-
.
,
-, I "'I 0111" resPectabie Chemists.

This day.is published in small Bvo., price ls. sewed,
BRITISH BLESSINGS : a Poem, in Three Part&
By A LAYMAN.
Part I. The British Nation.—Part 11. The British Church.—Pari
111. British Duties. _

6.*:Nickisson, 215, Regent-street, London.
FOR FRIENDS IN INDIA.

THE Forthcoming MONTHLY EDITION ofi
the ATLAS NEWSPAPER will be published on FRIDAY
NEXT, June 7, in time f n* the Overland Mail, embracing the principal;
topics of the preceding four weas, so arranged as to be particularly!
acceptable to residents in India and the Colonies—the opinions of the
Contemporary Press upon the recal of Lord Ellenborough and Indian;
affairs generally, forming an interesting and important feature of the;
publication. Price Is., including postage to Bombay.
Office, 6, Southampton-street, Strand.

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. • !
" How to live happiest, how avoid the pains,
The diappointments, and disgust of those
Who would in pleasure all their hours employ."
Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by,post Is. 6d.
0 N CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases-0&
Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions— On Ma-I
rital Unfitness—Law of Divorce.
By R. J. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College ofi

Surgeons.
" Not in vain such labours have we tried,
If ought this book, the tickle health confirm.
To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you,
I tame my youth to philosophic cares,
And grow still paler by the midnight lamps."
Art of Health.

Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ;
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21,
Arundel-street, Strand.
At home, daily, till Two; evenings, Seven till Nine.

LAMEST ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c.
" He who ie pleasufe's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or youthfu I charms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man !"
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s. 6d.,
or sent by post, free, to any address, Bs. 6d.,
ELF-PRESERVATION : a. Popular Essay on
v,7 those concealed disorders, originating in youthful excesses,
and terminating In Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional
Weakness, and all those Sinking:, Anxieties, and Tremors, which
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. 'With Practical
Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and
Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for
their perfect Restoration
By, SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon,
9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of

Apothecary's Hall, London,&c.
a The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in-
herent privileges of mankind, ate frequently marred and prevented
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such,
among others, this Essay addresses itself ; and by its perusal many
questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even
to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. •
The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title,
,and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are
suffering fixim nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield
Journal.
Published by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and
52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichbome4Lreet, Quadrant, Regent
street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-
lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by an itooksellers.
At home every day till I hree, and from Five till Eight.

REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. -
Just published, price 2s. 64., and free by post (in a sealed envelope)
Price is. 6d.,
TM!: SILENT FRIEND • a. Medical Work on
Physical Decay, its causes, and the baneftil effbcts of exces.
sive indulgence and infection, illustrated by engravings, with ob-
servations on Marriage, and directions for the removal of certain
disqualifi,ations. Fly ft. and L PERRY and CO.
Published by the Authors, and sold at their Residence, 10, Berner&
street, Oxford-street • also by Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Purkis,
Compton-street, Soho; Noble 109, Chancery-lane; rocker,
Milford-lane, Strand; Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) •
son, 955, Oxford-street (Iwo doors from Argyle-street); J. Gordon,
146. Leadenhall.A.eet, I on,lon ; Guest, 51, Bull-street, Birming.
ham ; and by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
The CORDIAL BALM of SY R 1 -tC,U M is exclusively directed
for the .cure of nervous and muscular debility, impuissance, are.
Price Its and 535. per bottle. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, of
whom may be had the " Silent Friend." The Five Pound Cases
may be had as usual.
PER R Y'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS are the most effbctua
cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms in both sexes, price 2s. 9d.
4s. ad., and Its. per hox. •
Consultation fee. if by lever, 1/. A minute detail of cases is ne-
cessary. 51.'ssrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at
their residence, 19, Bertiers-street, Oxford-street, London, from
Eleven' till Two, and Five till Eight, and on Sundiys from Ten tit
Twelve. One personal visit only is necessari to effect &permanent cure

STANDARD.—The debate last night in the House of
Commons upon the sugar duties certainly presents the
Whig-Radical party in no respectable light. The state of
the case is this—the- British colonies are untainted by
slavery, but in getting rid of the taint they have become
less productive, and in consequence they cannot supply a
quantity of sugar adequate to the demand of this country.
The Goverrunent being thus required to open newsouroes of
supply, faithfully follows up the principle which led to the
abolition of slavery in our own dominions, and proposes to take
the supplemental import, in preference. from countries not
tainted with slavery. The mode in which it is proposed to
give effect to this preference, is to reduce the duty upon sugar
the growth of Java, the Manillas, and China, where slavery
does not . exist, to 345. per cwt., leaving still a differential
duty of 10s. in favour of the British colonies. Lord John
Russell, briefed long ago by those persons who have
a present trade with Cuba and the Brazils, which
they could fondly hope to augment instantly by open-
ing our ports to slave sugar—briefed long ago by the greedy
gamblers, who are as indifferent to the future of their country
as they are to the happiness of their contemporary human
beings—Lord John Russell attacked'the Ministerial arrange-
ment as false in commercial policy, and as hypocritical in
its alleged purpose. Now we are willing to meet Lord John
Russell on both grounds ; and we trust to show that
he blunders in the first, and that the charge of
hypocrisy, which he imputes in the second, recoils most
disgustingly upon himself and his own party. Lord John's
commercial theory is this—that we are always to confine
ourselves, at whatever sacrifice, to' the markets of which
we are already in any degree possessed—a good rule enough
for the few who trade in these markets, but
what a doctrine for a great maritime nation I Perish
your prospects of an enlarged intercourse with China, or
of the restoration of the commerce of the mighty empire of
India, but nurse in your bosom all the abominations and
blood of a Cuban and Brazilian traffic, because you may, by
doing so, gain a smartish improvement in the present cot-
ton trade. Such is the pedlar policy of a Whig-Radical
political economist ; but such is not the policy by which
Great Britain has grown great—it is by finding new
and wider and more elastic markets, that a country must-
permanently enlarge the sphere of her commerce. Would
that all the tropical productions received in this country,
were received from the old world, or from our own American
colonies. The old world is far more densely peopled, and the
elasticity of trade must always be in proportion to the
density of population. The Brazils and China are both before
us. With either of them we may now open a trade
for sugar. Brazil may have a population of five mil-
lions, of whom not more than two millions wear any'clothing
to be spoken c,f, the remaining three millions being negro
slaves in a state of primitive nudity; China, on the other
hand, has a population of three hundred and fifty millions of
fully clad people. Which of the two affords a prospect of
the better market ? Oh, but, it will be said, the Chinese
manufacture for themselves. 'So did the Indians, we answer,
until they found the British manufactures cheaper and
better. China alone is able to take all our manufactures
twofold, and to pay us in produce that must enable us
to command all the markets of the world. This is a trade
worth. looking after, though it does not hold out any promise
to the Cobdens and the Brights, of a grand gambling sweep,
that -Would place them in a condition to double their
fortunes in a few months—the only thing that a Leaguer
ever dreams of. Lord John's arguments, however, go all
upon the hypothesis, that the produce of sugar throughout
the world, and the demand for sugar, are fixed quantities.
If, says he, you will not consume the slave-made sugar,
others-will, and they will discontinue to consume the free-
grown sugar, so that slavery will be just where it was.
But what if we open new markets ?—what if we, by our
demand, cause more sugar to be grown in Java and
the Manillas, and, above all, in China ; before long,
too, we trust, in our free African colonies? The new mar-
kets will take from us new manufactures ; and they will
either add to the amount of sugar grown, so as effectually
to ruin the trade of the old slave countries, or to compel
these countries to abandon slavery. To this it must
euele, if Great Britain steadily pursues the path
that she is pursuing—a path which, besides its being the
path Of duty, must conduct her to boundless wealth by the
way. The measure of Ministers, if rightly understood, is in-
deed a measure of really free trade, for it is a measure emanci-
pating our commerce from the trammels of interested exist •
ing relations between a few traders and a few narrow
markets—the worst imaginable monopoly. It is our firm belief
that a total break up of our American trade, of course still
preserving the trade of our own colonies, would double the
commerce of Great Britain in seven years. 'We propose,
however, no such daring experiment : we state the proposi-
tion merely in illustration of the opinion, whether right or
wrong, which we hold upon the subject of the Brazil trade.
GLOBE.—Wa are irresistibly reminded of Lady Carolina
Wilhelmina Amelia Skeggs, and her sister-virtue, in their
scruples about admitting the Vicar of Wakefield's daughters
without the most respectable references (" certi-
ficates of origin," &c.)—" there is a forM in these things,
my dear Madam, there is a form !"—when we hear the
veteran Tory Tadpoles and Tapers assuming anti-
slavery proprieties. Why, you old demireps !—one
is tempted to exclaim—where have you caught
up all this exaggerotion ? It is, however, notorious that
the loosest lives are sought to be atoned for by the strait-
est pruderies. The West Indians themselves must feel
how much more securely their interests would have been
founded on the common-sense view of their case which
was taken by Lord John Russell and Mr. Labouchere,
than on the hollow cant put forward by Mr. Geulburn
seriouslyh eld, and
compro-
mised and Mr. Gladstone. They must feel those interests
mustpartially
fee
Is
whatacri fi cies left
whileof t h
moreb be
u
for the future, by being placed on ground so preposte-
rously untenable in a commercial sense. If the West Indians
were likely to be the only sufferers, we should compassionate
tdem—but this impolicy will affect larger interests. The
same frankness, which would have claimed for the West Indians
simply the consideration their case, demands, and to which, in
their transition-period to a free regimen, it must be deemed
entitled—the same frankness (manifested in Lord John
Russell's speech) would have avoided an unprecedented
innovation in our commercial policy, not the less
offensive' for wearing a most awkward aspect of hy-
pocrisy. For-the first time in our commercial history we are
about, it seems, to pretend to draw a distinct line between
the products of different countries, according as we approve
the internal rule under which they are raised. Now this is
a maxim we believe to be totally new in commercial policy ;
we are sure it is utterly unsound ; and we fear it is likely
to prove' deeply perilous. We have never based our dif-
ferential duties on any such moral pretexts. They were
first adopted, not to protect free from slave labour, but to
protect the slave labour of our own colonies from the compe-
tition of that of foreigners. Our Goulburns, Tadpoles, Tapers,
and Company, were then strenuous, not for moral distinc-
tions, but simply for monopoly, without its new moral
garnish. And we must say, we wish they had never en-
tered a field where they are certainly not at home. We will
give them credit for being capital monopolists—but we wish
they would spare us their moral sentiments. We wish they
had seen the superfluousness of all this artifice to the inte-
rests of their own clients ; and its almost ludicrous incongruity
with their pleadings, in former times, for the same parties.
What a truly extraordinary access of prudery in the Tadpoles
and Tapers, that they should now set about subjecting slave-
products to fiscal exclusion they, who formerly had
no other care than securing monopoly to our slave-pro-
ducts ! We have no hesitation in saying that We think
this plea for differential duties by far the most indefensi-
ble that ever has been proposed. We have a most un-
doubted right, without just ground of offence to any
body, to protect our colonists, as far as can any way
consist with our own well-being, in working out the
experiment which we have imposed upon them. But,
in our judgment, we have no right whatever, to take
cognisance of •internal regulations in other countries.
As a matter of fact, we never have done so ; we are
not doing so at the present moment, as regards the most
important articles we receive in the course of trade.
I -We do not propose doing so in future, any more than
in the past, as regards the great bulk of our imports.
Well, what is it then ? what is it but a sheer,
senseless, gratuitous insult to some of our best cus-
tomers—the only ones who have proposed dealing with
us on equal terms--customers with whom hitherto we
have enjoyed at least equal advantages to' those we are told
it is so much our interest to pay dear for preserving in our
colonies—what is It but a most uncalled-for insult to Brazilian
and other slave-sugar producers, to launch this express inter-
dict against this one particular product of theirs ! If we
shrunk sensitively from all slave products, there would not
be this pointed insult to these producers. But the fact of
production by slave-labour is now for the first time a pretext
for different treatment. This marked proceeding is the more
extraordinary, as those who adopt it cannot deny that the
demand for slave-sugars will probably be increased by just
the amount to which we import free. But, then, forsooth,
Our hands will be 'clean of this. We shall free ourselves
from the "opprobrium." Now we say this is hypocrisy or
nonsense. The encouragement our wants will give to slave-
I labour may be unfortunate; but it is inevitable. However
we legislate, it will be given, if we admit foreign sugar at all.
It is puerile, therefore, and most offensive—a most gratuitous
offence to slave. owning customers (whom we don't want to
quarrel with)—to make any grimace about the matter. If
we must take foreign Sugar—to that extent we may lay our
account with encouraging the prevalent mode of producing
it. All, therefore, that we have look to is the degree of con-
sideration due to our own colonists ; and that degree of con-
sideration should be afforded openly' and above-board. How
much more simple—how much- more honest—to have ad-
mitted the impossibility of going to foreign markets for sup-
plies, without stimulating that mode of production, by which
the bulk of those supplies is at present afforded. Directly or
indirectly, if we buy foreign sugars, we cannot help encou-
raging slave labour. We must make up our minds, to this,
as we do to wearing slave-cotton, or smoking slave tobacco.
There is only one thing within our cognizance : the care or
forbearance 'due to our colonists. We have no legitimate
cognisance whatever of the internal reginien of other nations.

The Emperor of Russia will occupy the following splendid
state apartments, which have been magnificently fitted up
for his Imperial Majesty's exclusive use during his visit to
the Queen :—The King's drawing-room, the King's closet,
the ante-throne-room, the Queen's, closet, and the council
chamber. From these 'apartments delightful and pic-
turesque views are obtained over Stoke, Farnham, Burnham,
Slough, &c.

THE EMPEitoR OF RUSSIA'S
PROGRESS.

ITAIVIBURGH, MAY 31.—The Emperor of Russia appears to
be at present engaged in one of those journies a l'impromptu
for which his Majesty is already so well known. The deter-
mination of his Majesty to commence the journey from St.
Petersburgh to Berlin, was so sudden and unexpected, that
even Count Orloff was taken by surprise ; and his time for
preparation was so short, that on the arrival of the illustrious
traveller in Berlin, the Count was compelled to borrow articles
of dress from the wardrobe of the Russian Ambassador in the
last-named city. The journey from Petersburgh to Berlin
was made in the incredibly short space of four days and
six hours, and so little was the Emperor expected in
Berlin, that his Ambassador had engaged a party to dine-
with him on the very day on which his Majesty
arrived. The Emperor, with his attendant, Count Orloff,
drove up in Berlin on Sunday morning bud before the hotel
of the Russian Ambasador, the dwelling being the property
of the Russian Government, and usually occupied by any
member of the ireperial family, during his stay in Berlin.
When the carriage drove up before the gates of the hotel,
the Emperor descended, and was received by the German
porter of the establishment, by whom he was not recognised.
His Majesty inquired if the Ambassador was within, and
upon receiving an affirmative answer, the domestic was not
a little astonished upon being ordered to go in and to an-
nounce the Emperor of Russia.
BERLLN, ZILY 27.—His Majesty the. Emperor of Russia
arrived here yesterday, and set out to-day-for Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, MAY 28.—Yesterday, at eight o'clock in the
evening, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia arrived here by
the; railway from Magdeburg, but as he travels incognito
he was not received with the
,customary honours ; only the
Commandant, Lieutenant-General Von Schrader, and Major.
General Normann had the honour of being presented to him.
The Empertir proceeded in General Normann's carriage from
the station, and alighted with a suite of thirty persons at the
Hotel d'Angleterre, where he passed the night. This morn-
ing, after driving through the city, he set out again by way
of Lafferde and Hildesheim ; forty-eight post-horses are
ready .for him at every stage.
MINDEN, MAY 29.—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia
arrived here this afternoon at three-quarters past five o'clock,
and stopping only nine minutes to change horses, proceeded
on his journey by way of-Munster to Holland. - -