The Welshman

JACKETS AND HATS.- (9rr~r:af.) Yc? fair mii d s; of Cstr. hrin. ?.!though you're forgotten, Ey ?n w L hive written on beauty's rare charms; ;? ;¡ ljJ.¡ i'],;I{fZ' I;:V!?i:: your caus>- I iiavf? up Hr:\?. them boas: of th<> foreigner's benuty ami splendour, Le: them boast of those beauties, as wonders of earth. We çan hoa,( them, more pure, more hoJ-y. more tender, And Cj:i;bri i proud to their birth. Yes, Cambria, thy rre and majestic, Thy tl,t- ( li(jlc(:Ft u! Albioii's cliire. Attached to their country, their lives are domestic, And fastened by virtue, arc r;tr:irsgers to crime. ??fnfiUh?ht.h?gnHL-t! Toas[C\i:'o'shir daughter: Of Lca'.XY.t.h??'].? '???"?"" (:¡rrh, -1 i 1 Vf?:it:J': t) swear: that w) Welshman e'er f.oltê'r1 'i'Q d.?.:t!i? l?st drcv to tbeir memory's v.»rih. B. B.

OLD Old times! old times the gay old r.nies— I Vv'Iien I \as yo')r'p and free, Aiic! lie-?ir?l t!?? F.^ter chimes t'?;rthcs?!h'c:'  ire p l tc? d \;Yl:S;)(\f!tu\CêJ- My cross upon my han dL— A heart at rest within n.y hre.?t, And sunshine on th.e 1;11,(I! Old times! Old times! I: is ".o: tbat my furtu:?? f!?p, I: i'è: t:lt¡ ;f;- •I mourn whene'er 1 think of the;- I t':iii. oi*t?ie"- A wis-r ead 1 '?' 1 know, 'l a in when I ioiu-nd there — It there is woe, u-: in my knowledge caro. Old time. Old times I've lived to know my share of ;oy, To <\t.-)?y?'.i.in-'???'— To learn that friendship's sol: can cloy. To ');;ll:l:¡u\rl: ,i; roit"?!? pa?gim.! wear a stride, .u'cot' other •. l enes-- Tj hxe my own unhappy 1>'K\ "?'I\:——; 0;Ju.:?? Aii- i sxr. g t'.je gav >>, t ame*! And sure t h e land in i:i h ii!6f Cti mgv d 11!.j'¡¡;¡:¡: ngi: 1:1f.d, "The flowers are springing where we range,i. There's sunshine on the'oil! The sally, waving o'er ir.y head. St swt^ d y shades my fr-irre—- 11 ut h, those happy «i iys are fl"d, .?dIX:U{:? '?!.?r.(; C.Li ti:! ()lJ t:tnC3: •Oh, ome npam.'ye lirry t»-es! 0 n, ''Tn; c .if:? :.y'r'y'-?"s' Sweet, sunny, tresh :u:d c.?n:— And !?c :n hear those E »s:er chimca, And we .r my Sunday pdm. If I I(!ld :};n. My t.-ir.T wouii nUí,' in vain — If I could w.t.- my heart in sighs, I f I «••« r vome ac-t i n Old limes*. Old t i mesi G Z: n, L D ',i it, F,- I -i

-+-.      S A T 7 O I I & 8 r.r:sp^^TA3;i.irv. I Wz love vagabond.;—we confess it, we have a Iur.cuy reaming towards the knavish faculty—t.'ie an'ic cunning --the adroit wisdom, that Jive-; upon the outskirts r»f i I *I e —and, having altogether shirked what legi-latcrs call j the social compact having from the cradle proti-sted against the impression of a tacit conseut to the dud torir.s .if sober iiit*ii, clotie the back and fill the maw" fiom the weakness, the credulity, or the vanity of those who think and dib themselves the grave. v.We elders! our real, j quick-blooded, genial agabond is the arabesque of life — and lament the d-dugs of that mischievous spirit of utilitv, that, with a brush, dripping With white- wash, has put it out. Now. all is uniform, and all is blank —even the fide.I colour., of the past do not show liirou^h. A~o?c, as die Fi-e I I ci I King mournfully said, we irc all gentlemen." Seventy, sixty years ego, the! e were ]>rofessed vagabond: — »-\ijLiisre rascals—with whom Aga- memnon might have uruiik purl and shared ail onion. Again — the painful tact must t, f,,tiiid its way to every reflecting mar,—how miserably havi: we fallrti in the arti- des of footpads and highway mca 1 though it is S0;"C con- 3 in swindler* we have advanced a little, liut I only gl mce at the Old Uaiiey records of our times. Can anything be marc mean, more squalid There are now no great men OIl the road: to be »;ire, science now offers j obstructions it being mi>re difficult to stop a passeu^ei i on a railway than on liounslow. Still our thieves !¡an: much degenerated, whilst, sixty years ago, men made tht'?' bow .it Tyburn whom, as Englishmen, w*s might be pro.u l o f Turn v. acre we wdl. wes .c the < vil o: res p ecU- biliiv —we very word, :•> r i'ad' liated ume." 11 has carried its wimevvish into every corner of the land— j it has m.tue weak and insipid tbe '*wine of life." Louk < ..t our pl.,iyer?:. t i the men they were? In these times an actor is waited ?!p'?i by, sa y two, or three, or four b.inii!s:wc I l, for the ;■■ ?-r.i his rosnceta b i L:y' ))e i?': d: L;1¡:J\1flt: t' \'I;:r:; Z lac urcu.nstance. Now, when \Veston or Shuier, we ?r-? ^et vvbtc* fell into the hands of the sheriff, the eapt ve,! s-eatr d in !I?, trout row of tli, loudly proclaimed hi.s difficulty to the a■ d ietie"' at the same time vequestinij him to come to ':ee the p::? 3 U ?l t si Vai l ve l i ar b'i L —, f;h;i,eiI;C:d(;f;@:1ts i i.'?turt;sque im 1 We have caogiK the wdd Indian.? deprived hin: of ms b;t¡J"1 hl feathers, and his cloak oi' ok;ns; we have put iii;ii itil?, -c. but-i ??—.ipi't iehoIJ, the otici, mighty chief Great Swo"u i:1 fallen into Mr. Respectable Man! We have now no rh-M-artor at r.lh it m o,' seem a parados—but cur r';Pfc-1 j. b iii: y I'.as destroyt'vi i* .—u a J -i T.'iL ir.tl'H. Th" Lieh of an individual man may be evidenced, fo far as itgnes; ttie taith f>f a body of men may he evidenced, t • far as it goes. In the ahsenc. oi that which is to deter mine me to the contrary, that u h.cii come', with the best moral association*, witli st.otigt-'t appearance of moral evidence to my mind, wot only will Le received by me as Truth, but ui those circumstances it ought to be received by tne as Truth, 'i is a bias, if you choose to call it so but that hias i* either good or bi,d; it is either right or wraug. W litre the bias (if cl-loustf to C,Ii it by that name ) is good or light, it is the ascribing self-evidence w.'ierc chore is self-ewdenee—the thinking that a proposi- tion or a rnarrvr of belief need3 no reasoning, where in truth it needs no reasoning. And there such matters of b'd'.ei, unless we cl)uld .-iirseiv(:s back to the con- dit'.on of those whom I !'??'c'?''tady describid as taking sway all reason by seeking reason for every thing. It is very possible, that, while allowing that this kind of bias to be, we may in reality j:«M under the influence of! bias of quite another sort; but it does not billow that this II ought to be so. Let us pity one one anoth"r, let tis f-urselves, for the measure m which it may be ho but lét us rather struggle on,in the knowledge tit-it we iii-e to meet wth occasion d failures aJd oc asiomd diiffculties 0; t ,.s I)dotl tl;e ILIP,: ?)1'o ,D I k aow* J, Scoit. Ni' -R'Jb's MOTIitR. I' R () 1.; S f') -l L R. ?yrr?hcr?isn?ord.tt&d co?e?Vynr.fs.ofrhs- r?'?ydJ,tr. Dc?bigh-,h]rc;thfi.tstprcpd'.?orb':tn??o!: H'hieh itneient prpp.-rty^ represented thecou[uyd?ri"n' the minority ol we ta?tSn' -vatki ti N?* YI!l i,ut to reckon up a W'elshwcrnan's cousins v;ouId make a; i?n?nory.so,l shall at oi'co proceed to tlie T.earest of j hcrk:"i?r?d. She htd two brothers, or.ly one of whom i?,veci enot:,3!:i ,)r i?ic t-) !ii:ii;' atid J:. :t; up bis beer" at a.i early age, alter tl;c ull- F.1; In OC extraordinary stuff, the eish squires of his ?.t), wt?rt? IIL!T bi' eld mo-re than that; j he at??ud drank the oH .'?.rf?yt'?'rt..apart of which is j <hat bcauti i .t p ).c?. I:?.?"? llail^ on the ban ks of thc E: J tl,,c I)r?pt?rt, .S 0, t, Lloyd, the son of a Wtish judge a former da y s, at. J .t grL't3?rkut[?r!st.yu:?'ic L'ob I never saw, aud ) am sorry for it,'as. by all accounts, Cob ynne-—&>r such was he always cal!eit--was worth seeing, inasmuch as be Was onc ,.t tbe finest men of his day,—so fine, indeed, as j to be cHed, when at Jesus Cf'nc.?,'U\fbr(!. lej ?l ynne." —not because be was a bettor in the rir.g, the prjsent riccep:atiou ot that term, but from the tine proportion ol 'usi':n?s. Then lie bad a very useful ..cc(jrr:pttshmeiit 'for those day-—h e cr.uld thrash any two men of ordinary size with his fists, and beat them at drinking afterwards; j and in proof of his physical powers, lie could take up aj sinali table with glasses on it front the ground, with his zceth. Still all this hodih strength was of lit) al." dropped into an early grave but, although beneficed in the church, be bad no family estate to devour. Strange | to I had taken it into my head that I had a third uncle—what 1:1 it wou'd it have IWI.:I1 in Nimrotl's cscI1td-.cor¡! a grocer at Chester; but, on relerring to those of my family older than myself, I find it to have .been something resembling a dream, and that no such t t ivd uncle had existed. But at the period tu I am alluding, the younger sons ot ome of the oldest j families in Wales were put to such like trades. W bo that remembers Wrexham in my younger day s does not I remember ,JJ Tom Lloyd, the merc?r, a n.ember of one of the best iamilies M the neighbourhood ? 7K>O SONS of the oldest representative of the Wyuu family (the Wyrin without the f.) were apprenticed at Shrewsbury, one to a druggist, the ether to a cloth-merchant, and each lived to enjjy :n his turn the old family estates. Would it not b? better that the younger sons of gentlemen but slightly j provided tor were mere frequently brought up to res- i pectable trades than they are, instead of t-ither spending tneir days in comparative idleness, as annuitants on their rider brothers —particularly so at the present time, when the more libcr.il professions are so greatly overstocked, itS to render success very doubtful. It-tr! :iiy iliotlier of the brute instead of the human crration, she would been just the sort of female a judicious breeder wouid have selected to perpetuate her kind. No !I r!, e a t ie desert was ever cleaner in the legs, or stepped lighted cr more gracelullv ulo, ',i, ii and In her juvenile days :-iuch Tiirn we IT!av I look at uer produce. Taete were eight of us, a!i straight, and sound, aurt mature at our birth not a scro- fuhius pimple, still Ims a scar, has been to rr, any of us to t'll-I day, wht ti ail are alive but two, and they passed tne.r fio-iCin jear. So much for outward form, constitutions, stamina, and such like, m the happy com- bination of which the lady in questi-.n—to continue the •porting phraseol-gy shewed as much bieod as could be looked for in one, mountain-bred as she wa& A t a t-?'j?,t h e hid th'??nar)d manner of w:m?-?,;?r)uiri call on the turf a pretty-wed Lr<:d," s wdl as highly educate d, \">-r.an. S e was, likewise, what was in her day consd'ieivd £ » v«*ry ??d ::?sjC!&n; ;th!??:gh :he instru- ment 0.1 *hich she f.?p)"yc.i her :hle.'?— piano-fortes wur# th.i uncommon —was that jirgiing ch':? yclept a t.ai psichord, to which, in the wickedness t>» my y3mh. 1 gav- the il)pt:tt',),i i?F Lli,: ai i?u to the wife of a oountiy gentleman what is complexion, what is beauty, what are accomplishments, witen put in the ha- )ancc against th?Sf domestic v;n ?'s Lch:;e hd' i am spcakh.p of possessed ? !t?;y:?.? 1-0(' 1!r¡¡¡::ei't,.tJns to tne younger portion of cur readers to be told h.ow lP lady of a private country gentleman p:(?:?d her time in ?e la?t quarter of the last century: and perhaps r-o better 1 tHuatrau'?o oun b? prcduc?d than that wb? me lady are ailuduu to sfLrdod. Her ;ipp'-ar;si:CO ui the breakfast-room was punctual to the hour of nine; but, is in those J¡¡y the c(j,.npl"e toilett r;f:\ LtJy was of 110 small labour, occupying no small space of time, only in a neat uishabdle. ller next step was to the poul- try yard, for she was a great breeder of poultry of all kinds; a d such as were not confined, she feu With her own hand. Her flower-garden, in spring and summer, next occupied her attention; and she prided herself on the excellence of those queens of flowers, the rose and the carnation, as well as on the luxuriance of her creep- j ing plants; some of which were, in those days, rare. Aj spinner, a weaver, a poor or sick persun, might then per- I haps require her attention; and, touching the latter- as her practice was of the I- cautiotls and prevetitive, side, comuioti-sensc order." as Miss Mitic.rd says of her own, when contrasting it with the boldness and decision of the all-promising ignorance ot Dr. Tubb, it was attended with success; if beyond her skill, a note to j the family doctor Wis the result. The ordering three j dinners was ie r next step and many were the bints she; 5 i- r reerived from lier wlilst in the act, touchin? one of them, and to which she would too often assent; lor there were no bounds to her indulgence? to I witii-tauding the fact that children in tbnc days lived very d-lferently to the present system of rearing them, as I m iy henreafter take occasion to remark upon to shew the nature and effects of the change. LORD NELSON'S Silil.l.ixa LOAF. Lord Nelson was on a visit at Mr. Rcckford's mansion, Grosvenor-square, at 11 time of general scarcity, when | persons of every rank in lde denied tlietiselves tfie use of that very n(.'cf'ss;n' articic'oi life, bread, at dinner, and were content, for the sake of example, with such ve- getables as the season afforded. Lord Nelson, however, contrary to the established etiquette, asked fur bread, and was respectfully informed by one of tl,.o domestics in Hwitijip-, that in consequence of the scarcity of wheat, I bread was wholly dispensed with at the dinner parties of Mr. Beckford. Lord Nelson looked angry, and desiring I his own attendant to be called, he drew forth a shilling j fr un his pocket, and commanded him to go out and purchase him a loaf, lor alter he had fought for his j Oread, he thought it hard that lus countrymen should | deny it him. 0 MONEY. j Mor.ev, alias cash, Scotuce siller, vulgo tin. blunt, rhe mopusses. the shiners, the stuff, the dibs, the rowdy— i under ad or any of these various names, is indisputabjy- JCAPITAL! Possessed of it, vulgar pretension and stupidity become the objects of adulation, .admiration, adoration while wit, learning, and integrity,in the absence of it, are shunned a,i,i av ideci-teet,)t,,Ily cut"-get the "cvld shoulder" 1:1 the public way, and the brown loaf" at the private b ?urd. It is universally acknowledged rh"t "¡¡;verty is ,0 s: neither is the plague; but the "worldly wise" I-, -Ulll the contagion of ooth. I Money makes t,e J,far;: to go. If you have miiher wit, wisdom, nir virtue, "put money in tt.y purse," and you shall öt:¡¡ig1,tway become the observed ot ,Ii observers. Lean wits v. ill court your favor, and praise and laugh (the rogues, oh! how they will laugh) ,it an you utter! ise men will duck their s*pi nt heads, and cast the peaiIs of their mental trea- J sares before their porcine entertainer. The virtuous will seek you for the power you possess of doing good, in the I earnest hope cf "coining" the means in, the inelina- j eon. N'hat ti?o :gli-ue cd::se of' t -ijulati,?ri be )a:]ythu'.? bttt j- !-g;id the bitter pill j wi:h ee:,i, i, Inet-c cu,t,,tct c,,t' true worth i'• something, for, iii.e the loadstone, it invariably 1 imparts at least a portion cf ::s vi: uie byco?ac'.and ?'ic-ion. For who the devil doth, not know TiK<cm'?s«[,d estates bestow An ample stack, where'er they f-dl, j | -Ot graces, which we mental c"iJ? B('ggar:, in every a?c and nation. Are ro?ucsaud fools by snnanon; The rich and great are understood To bf, of course, both wise and good." At an events, while entertaining wit. wisdom, or virtue, at your hospitable board, you will have the consolation 01 knowing that, however erroneously" you have acquired your wealth, the world cannot have any just cause to assert .Male paita, male ddabuntur. Much is said upon borrowing: we extract only what is said of Lending Jfo¡¡c! First in the throng is the licensed lender, affectionately termed by the grateful borrowers, uncle," whose ar- morial bearings are three blls, or, with We motto (un- derstood), riihil lie I v%-er ;Idvarices except on the deposit of a valuable security, if the tangi- ble and convertible shape of plate, line w earing apparel, or other personal property, for which he delivers a me- morandum wiiiu-11 011 a miserable specimen oi pastcOoard, two itr hes by one and a half inch square, termed a '■ du- plicate," charging the moderate interest ot twenty per cent. Truly be cue'nt to be an excellent choss-piayer for no one knows the value of a pawn better than mine uncle." From a fiat to a flat iron, he takes in everything. Only fancy a literary man pledging" Auacreon or s pouting !)r a,, %oiiian r.s:i,g the wind upon a p dr of bellows! 'i hen thoie arc borrowers whose real and persona! es- tate it would pui'ile the magniloquent and magnifying Robins to cafilocue, who condescendingly communicate their need to a friend, abducting a certain portion of su- perfluous coin tio manner imaginable, as if r]¡py were actually conferring a favor. 1 But, Lt'.hough these metallic tractors, or ntnl'r sub- ta't0rs, appear (1;Ys quite "at home." they are invari- ably "found out," when their too easy fn.mds make a c.i't i •— ww. ale O. u ..Ot-'iU L-- impossible for the borrowers to live; and, notwithstanding the vocation requires the utmost cireiimspcctiou, is I rat milt with d:mger, -nd bristling with the thorns of anxiety, it is well known that most of these pecuniary j purveyors really take a great interest in leiidi ? With some, indeed, it becomes a perfect passion, and, mixing as they do tvith men of ii,-) frequently abandon their own, and are ruined; while the chorus of the ungrateful and designing borrowers u more curious than classic ill its strain. I p,,F.i.CITFR PAn7.0- The Fai-rot is the hero of one ot Douglas .Jerrold's j I j stories in Cakes and Ale- Hie Parrot h.»s a few perfect sentences, which, happening to come in ?nj) a little unwelcome appropriateness^ whenever he utters them, draw d"wn th? vengeance of a!) bis owners In succession upon him. At last he is killed by a cobber's wife, and all foV speaking the'truth:— Silly, silly bird; bud it !?-?' a life of sel;j»]ori^cafjori how d'.?-rt-n!ty had it'. Heocen passed. •• t canLot think," .aid the parrot (ilie cl Y a h?c macaw in a ?t- burnished cage, "I cannot thimt, said otsr sufferer, t:? spirit of ?sop for a br?'f :n.nute dt-sct-nding on the turds, "how it is that I t')('etw""no:h)t?tj.??p?????_ tion and misfortunc. It?!?.?'?'?''?"?'(.'s.and might re,sonab!y expect greJt dmiration lor my sagacity; and yet look at me: see what a poor, plucked^ maimed v?gr??t I am! How is it, my dear macaw, l;¡at you have for so many years enjoyed uninterrupted luxury/ Surely you must have an extraordinary gilt of words, Fell me, Yo(' "lust 1'tv it i iextrooll" truths— lio?,. is tliis? 'irQ you cf;iltlrllla"lv". fa I rich ti7,aii?z;- C) t I sai -1 the m,-ic,,tw. -1 1 havt? ?,ere tl;t?se ton years, and have been pa"pend on !hc best, nd 'y?? ,?; this hour. I h.iVt'neversaid:ir'y'ht:?g'irom)?f)???? night, c:,cept pretty Poll.' Here follows ths whole of the hast chap{jr> :ts pungent moral ;— This will be a ve"y slmrt chapter, but to the admirers ofmartyied worth, we trust a very gratefu] one. Lord Shaftesbury assures us that no man of geoiu? starves unknown his starvation, probabiy, ?'tping ft make him notorious. Even truth :u 'ast, jts enduring reward. Lady had the most splendid colectinn of all that j was"iich and rare." Happy were they admitted to the wonders of her museum-. "And, pray, what have we i here?" asked a foreign countess, pausing before our stuffed parrot—a parrot, with its every feather composed, its eye replaced, set up in an erect and seif-asserting posture, standing beneat h a dome of poiss, and supporteil bv a pillar of most exquisite marble, wh?reon were inscribed in loltefh of gold the history, acts, and death of our Ii,artyr. The parrot had. in its life, been blinded, maimed; had been limited from place to place with hate and curses follow ing it, and had at last oeen braintd by a shrew for the trui.li in a cobbler's garret. But dead, its fame began to live, and now it stands in a palace upon marble, and is sheltered from the smallest mote by a case ot crystal! What are the trials of truth when we think of its ¡ monuments ? S A V 0 YARDS IN* LONDON*. I The Savoyards are noted as the monopolists of our out-ur-ùor:\ music the minstrels of the streets and lanes, the grilldt rs of our extrinsic harmony; hateful are they in the sight of porters of inns at court, and much beloved of little children and nursery- maids frumpbish old maids and bitter bachelors, who have no music in their souls, urive them away from their inhospitable doors; bur tender mothers, with many little ones, welcome them on each returning Saturday with halfpennies, crusts, and cheeseparings, pityingthem, wanderers far from their friends and native land; while circumhabitant infamy and childhood congregate around the smiling minstrel, melted bv the pathetic cadences of "All roundniy bat," or stimulated to saltatory exercitations by the toe-and-heel inspiritii g air of .1 ump Jim Crow." 1 tieir little rotund chubby faces beaming with sinile., the poor grinder, though liungrv, perchance, or cold, responding to their merriment with a hop, skip, and jump, an aecomranying whistle, and a good-humoured gfiu; 'lie iitfectionat-c mothers in the background looking mi with that look ot mingled pride and tenderness, tlie mother's own expression — make a picture we often stop and gaze at, wishing lor the pencil ot a Wilkie. The Savoyards, among whom, by the way, 2re comprised lyrolese, Genoese, Sardinians, and Italians proper, have their ambitions like other men; one is happy in the possession of a white pair of micf,-aiiotiit-,r glorifh d in the tricks of a mischievous monkey; all grades of me- chanical music belonging to them, iiomthe discordant hurdy-gurdy to the orgin imitative of a full band. The ni p/us ztti.ro, of their art, however, is the conduct of their CQ:7Lfdic," as they oil if, V/hich, being interpreted,! meaneth no more or less thar the puppet-show. The 1 popularity of these exhibitions, though considerable. never rises to that height of enthusaism wherewitti our | populace receive the immortal Punch, imw naturalised in our northern clime, and to the maimer of the people j adapted, if not born. The poor Savoyards are eminently | gregarious, huddling together in narrow courts and alleys- I on the northern side of Hoiborn, whence yo:t inay f-.ee them set out in groups, on Sunday mornings, for Prim- j ro:?-hil!, Hampstcad, and Hinh?Qte, where, in the s?acf? weeds or ;uiir, t!ey idle away the I e, i ii, summer's day, indu'ging in fond remembrances of their j far distant moumain u,, .,d iy?rig?p in their pulmo- nary apparatus as m ch t're?h ?ir as L'rYS th?m for the lt;' 6 t,- ull y n?ir:iciiInti4 tiif?-se Poo1: creatures make out !:f??, ,z, as thpyd'.extortionate sums for the use ef their III .o t?it)se ?Vhf) a t:de cf jetting them out for hire, faring hard, ill-lodged and exposed to all weathers; yet do they struggle on in 'he hope of xavir? a few pounds, wherewith to suppDrt their aged parents, or se'tie themselves for life in the p'e.a'aKt v&Hc\'a they have left behind.— I "There never vea? a man o! stronger common-sense— a man more fitted to draw accurate conclusions from few or doubtful premises—than Napoleon. He had an utter horror of Political Economv— the principles of which, he said, if <lnempin> were buii"t of gr,¡nitp, wou}J grin<i it to powder. Oil such subjects he trusted to common-sense. And bis common-sense was an undistinguishing accep- tance of the whole theory of the mercantile system. It appears his conversations at St. Helena, that he fully believed that the Continent must be a loser by its commerce with England, and that i„ must be so on ac- count of the excellence and cheapness of the English commodities. These abominable qualities must, he thought, enable us to undersell the Continent in its own market, and ultimately produce its ruin. He thought that he could put an end to this trade by his continental system. W ithout doubt the principal object of that sys- tem was to ruin England; but he appears to have impli- citly believed, that it was also a blessing to the Continent. The murmurs ef his subjects and allies, he treated like the complaints of spoilt children, who do rot know what is for their good, and who when experience has made them wiser, will embrace from choice what they have submitted to from necessity. There cau be no dOlibt that these opinions, and the obstinacy illt,) which they led hiin, weie the ultimate causes of his downfal."

A C JES. A. I I'll try another bit," as the jockev said when his horse ran away with him. fit be with you in a crack," as the hailstone said to the skylight." A gentleman travelling on the road, seeing a man j I standing at the door, asked if he was master of the house. 1 don't know," he replied, "as my wife and I liave just quarrelled but I'll step in and see." A yankee captam once sung out in a squall, to a raw hand newly-shipped on board his craft, Let go the jib let go t),?it jib there! let go that jib!" I aint a touchin it!" squalled out tlie simple lubber in return. In part of the Netherlands the women partake with men in the most laborious operations of husbandry and a recent tourist says he saw "a young woman harnessed with a man."—[ He need not have gone from home to see a poor man in harness with a woman!] A PATIENT Cif"DITOit.-NVileil a popular comedian, famous for acting "Sir Francis Gripe," (oli" as well as en the siage), was asked in consequence of a run of very ill luck to "ait a little for his salitry-%&Iilch was £ 60 a- week !—he coolly took a chair, aud replied, "Certainly, I'll wait till its paid." RESPONSE TO A PARSON—NOT IN* THE PRAYER BOOK.—A cOlllitry clergyman, by his dull, monotonous disccurse, set all tne congregation asker. except an idiot, who sat with open mouth, listening. The parson, eo- raged, and thumping the pulpit, exclaimed, What! all asleep but this poor Idiot I" "Aye," quoth the natural, "and if I had not been a poor idiot, I would have been asleep too." SOVEREIGN REMEDIES.—For the gout, toast and wn- ter for hooping cough, ipecacuanha; for bile, exercise; for corns, easy shoes; for blue devils, blue ruin; for rheumatism, new flannel and patience; for tcoth-ache, pluck it out; for debt, oxalic and; for love, matrimony. [The blue ruin," we presume, is prescribed 011 the same principle as the oxabc icid-I CURIOSITY WHETTED—AND REWAPVED. SOIIIP Engl.sh people were visiting an elegant private garden at Palermo, Sicily; and among the httfe ornamental buildings, they came to one upon which was written inuti aperite 1" that is." Dor: t open 1" This prohibi- tiOn only served to excite their curiosity, and they forth- with proceeded to disobey the injunction. On opening I the door, a forcible jet of water was squirted full in their faces—a just, though not very severe retribution. It was sufficient, however, to betray their violation of the com- mandment. CURIOUS CONNECTION BETWEEN QUACKING AND BARKING.— A lady, very fond of medicating her friends, and even their dependants, insisted on one of the former, who bad a severe cough, taklg two ot her small pills as an effectual cure. The patient received the medicine politely, and, as soon as she was out of sight, "threw physic to the d,)gs. Nt:,xt day, on calling, the fair d,), tress, in great alarm, expressed all earnest hope that he had not swallowed the pills. He, of course, assured her that lie had. "Oh, heavens!" she exclaimed, "how unfortunate they were ot a sort intended for Lady -'s little dog." Never mind," rejoined the coughing suf- ferer, the only inconvenience I have experienced is, that 1 have barked ever since!"—Literary Gazette. SCENE IN A FAIH.—" W alk up here, walk up and see the beautiful misrepresentation of Pharoah and his hot a-chasing the Israelites across the Red Sea the onlyone in the world, and all to be seen for the- small sum of one penny. This way, n y little dears, look—[go away ye little nigged rascals, as got duty noses, and h'ant got no moneyj—[pay first, please, sir]—and come here my pre!!y uears; no\ blow yer noses and don't breathe upon theghiss: look, to the right, and there you sev- [this way, young gentleman, here is to he seen, I repeat it without any repetition] — the only living and true live picter of Pbaroah and his host a-driving the Isral,lites across the Itcd Sea. Look to the right, and there you shall see a nice-looking man, with a mackintosh and green silk umbrellei—that gentleman's Moses, and there's Pbaroah (and a shocking man he Was-) with a blue coat and brass buttons, and that s his host with a long whip in li l's ?ttn d his hand, and—[walk up, yer honour, only a penny to see all.]" "Please Mr. Siiowrrian," said an acute little querist, "vere's the Israelites. "Oh, they passed over just afore you paid your penny, my dear. — Walk up, ladies and gentleman, and see this here wonderful siiow — the performers is just going to commence, &c." -r-

 WAR IN THE EAST. For our own part (observes the Atlas) we think the invasion of Affghanistan was both unnecessary and un- just but we must protest against the unfairness of plac- ing the responsibility of a course of policy upon the to which they were urged by the constant din of Russian influence, Russian intrigue, and Russian inva- sion, raised by their opponents —the first false step in which, too, according to our contemporary, was taken ill 1326. W ho forgets the Russo-phooia that prevailed among j Tory writers and statesmen II few years bac k ? Bluck- icooii's Ma'/ozitic, for the ensuing month, essays to make its. If merry at the idea of a Russian or a Persian inva- sion cf India just now hut when Herat was beleagured and a Russian army was cutting through the snows to Khiva, it spoke in a different tone; and even the United Service Gazette, of Saturday last, says—"That a Russian army, having the Persians and Affgbans as friends, could invade India, is a point few will dispute." Fear of Russian influence, and a desire for dominion, prompted the Alighan expedition, and one party is quite as guilty in the business as another. This is not the time to irn- dulue in recriminations: we must repair our disasters, and prepare to adopt the suggestions of justice and pru- dence.

THE INCOME TAX BILL. (Continuedfrom our last.) I RULES. I First.—The said duty on employments slifll be con- strurri to rxteiid to every employment, by retainer in any character whatever, whether such retainer shall be annual or for a longer or shorter period; and to all profits and earnings of whatever value, subject only to such exemp- tions as are hereinafter granted. Second.— The duty to be charged shall be computed at a sum not less than the full amount of the balance of the profits, gains, nnd emoluments of such professions, em- p!o\ uients, or vocations (after making such deductions and no other, as by this act are allowed) within the pre cidirg year, ending as in the first case, to be paid on the actual amount of secb profits or gnins. without any deduc- tion, subject to the like provisions as are made in the first case in respect of the period of average, in the cases of setting up and commencing such profession, employment or vocation, wittiin the period hertin limited I RULES ARMINGTO BOTH THE PRECEDING CASES. Fust. In estimating the balance of the profits or gains to be charged accoruing to either of the first or second cases, no sum shall be set against or deducted from, or allowed to be SCL against or deducted from such profits or gams, tor any clisjury,ements or expenses whatever, not beintr ci,oz)ey -liolly and exclusively laid out or expended fur the (N f such trade, manufllcturc, nrhenlure or concern, or of such [ roression, employmeut or vocation nor for any disbursements or expenses of maintenance of the parties, their families or establishments; nor for the rent or value of any duelling house or domestic offices, or any part of such dwelling house or domestic ofticcs, except such part thereof as may be used for the purposes of such trade or concern, not exceeding the proportion of the said rent or vauie hereinafter mentioned: nor for nuy sum ex- pended in any other domestic or private purposes, distinct from the purposes of such trade, manufacture, adventure or concern, or of such profession, employment or vocation. Second.—The computation of the duty to be charged in respect of any trade, manufacture, adventure or concern, or any profession, whether carried on by jtnv person singly, or by any cnc or more persons jointly, or by nny corporation, company, fraternity or society, shall be made exclusive of the profits or gains arising from lands, tene- ments, cr hereditaments, occupied for the purpose of such profession, trade, manufacture, adventure or concern. Third.—The computation of duty arising in respect of any profession, carried on by two or more persons jointly, shall he made and stated jointly, and in one sum, find separately and distinctly from any other duty chargeable on the same persons, or either or any of them nnd the return of the partner who shall be first named in the deed, instrument or other asreemmtof co-partnership (or where thre shall be no such deed, insti ument or agreement,then of the partner who hall be named singly, or with prece- dence to the other partner or partners, in the usual name, style or firm of such co-partnership, or where such pre. cedent partner shall be an acting partner, then of the pre- cedent actinir partne.), and who shall be resident in Great Britain (and who is hereby required, under the penalty herein contained for d. fault in making any return required by this act, to make such return Oil brhalf of him- self and the other partner or partners, whose names and residences shall niso be declared in sach return) shall be sutncient flut ooriey to charge such partners jointly pro- vided always, that where no such partner shall be resident in Great Britain, then the statement shall he prepared and delivered by their agent, manager, or factor, resident in Great Britain, jointly for such partners; and such joint assessment shall be made in the partnership name, st) Ie. firm or description and no separate statement, shall be allowed in any case of partnership, except for the purpose of the partners separately claiming an exemption as herein <lirtcted, or of accounting for separate concerns provided that if any partner, being entitled to exemption. shaH de. clare the proportion of lus share in such partnersttip, trade, profession or concern, in order to a separate assessment for the ttbove purposes, it shrill be lawful to charge such partner separately but it rio ueh claim be made, then such assessment shall be made jointly, according to the ¡ amount of the profit and gains of such partnership; pro- vided also, that any joint pal tner in such trad. profession or concern, which shall have been already returned by such precedent partner as aforesaid, may return his name and place of abode, and that he in such partner, without re- turning the amount of riuty payable in respect the.eof, unless the commissioners respectively shall think proper to require a further return, in which case it shall be lawful for such commissioners to require from every such partners the like return, and the hke information and ev.dence as they are hereby entitled to require from e precedent partner. f To bi ■QOHtinind.)

1)1.. 1; Ii:! ,,1.:1.: 11:1..1 c't!J'. ¡.rl'r"ST' "F T()DD< "'rDAV A c.'L n. I HOUSE OF LORDS.- FRIDAY, APRIL 29. I BtrstN;;s9 OF THE HOUSE. The royal assent was givtn by the Lord s Ct)tn!yiisF..i,)n,rs to the following five bills Spirits Duties (Ireland), Corn Importation, Edinburgh and Glasgow Kaiiway Improve- ment. Nottingham Gas. and Mai ket House St. Austell. The Severn Navigation Improvement n 11 was read a third time and passed. After some observations from the Marquis of Normanhy and Earl De Urn Oil the conduct of Mr. Biddulph, an Irish m-gistratt, a long debate took place on the recent appointment of magistrates, arising out of the presentation of a petition by the Marquis of Normanhy. The Earl of Winchilsea presented a petition from East Kent, aeainst the proposed duty on foreign fruit in the tariff. Lord Brougham postponed till Monday his motion on election committees and bribery at elec- tions.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMON'S, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. the House went into committee on the Income Tax Bill. Mr. SUARMAN CRAWFORD proposed the omission of the words in the schedule which imposes a tax on income, "from any profession, trade, employment, or vocation." When the amendment was about to be put, Mr. ROEBUCK interposed, as its proposition would place a diffculty in the way of an amendment which he had to propose, namely, that for and in respects of the annual profits or gains from any profession, trade, or vocation, there shall be levied annually, for every twenty-shillings, threepence halfpenny. The difficulty beimr, through a suggestion of Sir Robert Peel's, obviated, by which Mr. Roebuck's amendment obtained precedence, the hon. and learned member argued in favour of his amendment, on the ground that it was unequal, and therefore, unjust, to lay the same amount of tax on industrial income as on landed propt rty. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir R. Inglis, Sir R. Peel, and l,ord J. Russell opposed the motion, which was supported by Mr. Ward. Mr. Labouchere, and Vis- count Ilowiek. The committee then divided, when there appeareil For the amendment. 112; against it, 258. A division then took place upon Mr. Crawford's amendment, %vlieti there ;iplienre(I- For it, 50 against it, 259. Richard Gibbons, who had been committed by the Great Marlow election committee, was brought to the bar, re- primanded by the Speaker, and dischaiged. On the motion oi Sir R. PEEL, that the reprimand of the Speaker he entered on the journals of the Mouse, Mr. T. DUN COM UE commented on the severity of the terms of the reprimand, and declared his belief that Gib- bons had not committed perjury. Sir R. PEEl. vindicated the Speaker, as having fitly and properly discharged the duty laid upon him. After some observations from different memher", the motion was agreed to. Tiie other rders of the day were thea disposed of.— Adjourned. SATURDAY, APRIL SO. The House assembled for the purpose of resuming the adjourned debate on the motion for the discharge of 1\1 r. Mabson, who was committed to the custody of the Serjeant-at-arms by the Committee upon the Southampton election petition. There was a warm discussion in the course of which the Speaker called Mr. Hutt to order for saying that if nny person, in this house or out of ir. should dare to say that he disregarded the obligatirtns of the oath which he had taken, or had done anything as a member of the committee unbecoming his character a-, a man of honour, he would denounce him as a calu nniator and a liar. Ultimately the question was put and carried without a division that the prisoner he discharged, and alter a short conversation, it was ordered that he be ordered to attend the committee oa Monday.

I LAW COURTS AND POLICH OFFICES. I OFFENCES OF OVERSEERS AGAINST TIIP. REFORM ACT (WALES).—At the sittinl, (If the Court of Queen's Bench on Monday, the case of Roberts v. Jones, involving points connected with the law of elections, was argued before Lord Denman. It was described as an action for penalties for three offences committed against the Reform Act by the defendant, the overseer of a parish in Wales. The offences imputed to the defendant were first, that he inserted ill the list of claimants of the parliamentary franchise some names which ought not to be there; secondly, that the list which he caused to he affixed to the church door, was different from that which he presented to the Revising Barrister; and thirdly, that he omitted from the barrister's list some objections which had been made to the admission of some of the parties therein mentioned. The cafe was tried at Carnarvon before Mr. Justice Williams, and the jury found a verdict for the defendant, upon the ground that his conduct, thohgh irregular and illegal, yet was the consequence of his ignorance and incapacity, anil that he was no*, at all influ- enced by any corrupt or malicious motives. A rule nisi was afterwards obtained for a new trial-, upon the ground that the verdict was against evidence. The court discharged the rule, the 'Lord Chief Justice remarking, with regard to the appointment of assistant overseers, that it ought to he generally known to all persons who were similarly situated, that it an overseer put in his own place a person who is likely to misconduct himself, and who 'subsequently does so in fact, that state of affairs will beconsidertd by the court as evidence of deliberate misconduct upon the part of the defendant himself. WIGSE'Y'S BANKRUPTCY.— In the Brighton Court of ) Reoncsts, on Thursday, John Pnrf«tt, n public*™, and Jonathan Cnet<sefuan, an oyster Jà4'dj" actions against John Buncle, a Serjeant-major in the Scots* Greys, for rscovcry of two £ b Wigney's notes, change 1 by them 011 the eveni.ng before the failure. Iu bnch enses verdicts were given for the plaintiffs. MRS. GLOVER THE ACTRI SS. — At the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Tuesday, Juliana Glover, of Cnvent Garden T heatre was discharged. From the schedule of the insolvent it appeared tho.t her deb s amounted to £ 677 8s. 4d. biie had no property, hut debts owing to her to the amount of £ 32. Amongst other causes assigned for her insolvency was the necessity of supporting a nume- rous family. AN INSOLVENT MustCTAX.—At the Insolvent Deb- tors' Court of Monday, Edward Eliason, a teacher of muic, was ordered to be disChhrged. The schfdule of the insolvent showed that his aggregate debts amounted to J-7,558 10s. 4d, of which sum £ 6,33G 13s. 10d, are debts for which consideration has been received. His assets amounted to iC130, for debts owing to him-good, uéld, and doubtful. He derinrl an Income of £ïO per annum from his psofesorship of the Royal Academy. He stated that his insolvency was caused by the heavy expenses attending his speculation of the Concerts d'Ete and ci' H iver, and flls() by I)e d'Hiver, and also by being robbed by his money takers, two of whom he successfully Prosecuted. The heavy rent of the theatre was another accelerating cause of his failure. THE LATE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD'S VALPT.-On Tuesday Nicholas .Suisj# "S hnain brought up at Bo v- street Police Office, but nO facts tending to criminate him were t'stablihed, Mr. Cla'kson again applied to have the prisonr admitted out on ball. Mr. Philips, in reply, said that he wished to know whether a proof of a man's having Z27,000 in his possession which was the property of his late master, was not a strong case. He did not hesitate to say that there was at least treble the sum abstracted from the coffers of the late marquis by the samt party he should therefore .sl< for 't remand for a fortnight. Mr. Jarrline the s¡tri(\ ,ma::istratr, said that if the charge which was stated on Tuesday last had been the only one preferred against the prisoner to day, he should er to.day, he sh,,u l d cert,-iinly have diselkaroel But as another nnd a more serious one was brought against hi in, which was deserving of the strictest investigation, and was much too heavy to permit of his being at large, he should remand him this time for a fortnight; and if Mr. Phillips had not sufficient evidence by that time he would remand him again. CRIMINAL STATISTICS or THE IeTROPOLIS, It appears from the criminal returns, just published by the Metropolitan Commissioners of Police, that the total numher of persons taken in custody hy the London police in the year 1841, amounted t) 68,901. Of this number 36,708 were discharged bv the magistrates, 28,235 were summatilv convicted or held to hail, 4,018 were committed for trial, 3,020 were convicted and sentenced, 618 were acquitted, and there were 375 against whom bills were not found, or who were not prosecuted. We further find that 8,073 persons were apprehended, charged with offences against the person, 244 with offences against property committed with violence, 13,177 with offences against property without violence, 2,134 with malicious offences against property, 80a with forgery and offences against the currency, and 43 6!r> with other offences not included in the before-mentioned classes, making a total of 68,961, of which number 40,353 were males, and 22,603 females. Out of the total number, 5,41B were charned with common assaults, 2,168 with assaults on the police, 1,210 with larceny from the person, 5,108 with simple larceny, 2,090 with misdemeanours with intent to stenl, 1,919 with unlawful possession of goods, 2,082 with wilful damage, 12,795 with being disorderly characters, 15,006 with diunkenness, 4,889 as suspicious characters, and 4,841 as vagrants. linnieniers the gross number of committals seems to be, it is yet smaller than it has been in former years; for it appears, from the carefully prepared tahies before us, that in 1831 the number was 72,824, and that in 1832 it was 77,543. Cuuious CASE OF the Aberdeer, Circuit Court of Justiciary, on Saturday last, Harris Roscnhcr;; and Alilhia Burnett, or Rose.-tbarg, were accused of wilful fire-raising. They cairied on business as furriers in Aberdeen; and on Saturday, the 19th of February, fire was discovered in their shop in Union-street. The police- man, on observing the ifre, went to the prisoner's lodgings, hut it was twenty min tes before the key of the shop could be found, and on opening the shop the back part of it was in dimes. Several lucifer match hoxe., uud some burut rag-s werc found near the place that was binning. The fire was extinguished without much damage being done, I ? ( l otle. A policy of insurance bad been effected for jCI,200 on the goods. From the suspicious nature in which the fire occurred, the piisoners were apprehended. The exami- nation of witnesses occupied the court till half-past seven on Sunday morning. The counsel for the crown Laving addressed the jury for the prosecution, and Mr. C. Ilobertso-: and Mr. Patton, for the piisoners, Lord Moucritf summed up the evidence. The jury then retired; and, after an absence of about half an hour, returned the following verdict — The jury, by a majority of voices, find the prisoner, Harris Rosenberg, guilty of wilful fire-raising as libelled, and the prisoner Alithia Barnett or Rosenberg, guilty art and part, of the said crime but unanimously, and most strongly, recommend them both to the lcniencv of the court, on account of their prvious good character, of their heing- strangers in this country, and also on account of the .rv, aii d u ,?o on ar-?e-,)ur, t of tlii, circums'nces Ullrler w!tü:h this trio:l is concluded." Lord Moncrief 1 hen pronounced an interlocutor, to the effect that be would certify the i-ase to tit, liigli Court of Justiciary, j Tliis finished the business before the court at halt-past i twelve o'clock on Sunday forenoon. [Considering the scrupulous attention which, it is generally supposed, the Scotch people pay to the sanctity of the Sabbath, it appears; odd to 11s at a distance to see court of justicc engaged with such a case on Sunday. We should like to ask some of the divines of the kirk, whether the business ot the sourt is to be set dowa as a work of r4cxvy or ueccs3ity ?]

POISONING CASK NEAR NORTHAMPTON'— COMMITTAL 01.'T?'l?''UPPOSED.?IURDERER. I An inquest has been held on the body of Mrs. Ward, wife of Mr. Ward, miller, of Weekley Mill, near Ketter- ing. Mrs. Ward was 71 years of age, and was in her usual state of health on Monday, 25tli ult., when she ate a small quantity of asparagus with her breakfast, and afterwards complained that she did not feel very well About eleven o'clock she ordercd her servant girl (Sarah Goss), to prepare a basin of milk fur her lunch. The milk was pn-pared, arid on partaking of it she observed that it had a nasty taste, and inquired of the girl what she had done to it. She replied "he had done nothing to it. Whilst tins conversation was going 011, Mrs. Ward, jun.. wife of Mrs. Ward's eldest sun;a farmer t a mile distant, called in to see her mother-in-law, and the mother comphined to her that the milk she was eatini had not a right taste. The daughter tastpd it, and said she did not perceive anything particular in the tast;1, upon which the old lady continued to partake of it, but after a shoit time she said she was sure that it was not right, for it burned her stomach though it was now cool. Mrs. Ward, jun., again ate several spoonfuls, and now felt the same burning sensation. They both soon Iwcamc sick, and a man was immediately sent for Mr. Wymau, surgeon, of Kettering, who attended as quickly as possi- ble. He had recourse to the stomach pump, at the sime time supplyitig the patients copiously ith warm water. At the earliest stage of the affair Mr. Wvman had sus- picion that all was not right, and inquired what had be- come of the contents of the stomach evacuated before his armal, ami the remainder of the milk ir. the h,tson? The girl replied, that the milk had been thrown into the panchcon. for the cats, and the vomitings she had emptied down the drain. Mr. Wyman told her that she bad 110 business to do any thing of the sort till he had seen them. He immediately filled a bottle from the pancheon. and saved in other bottles portions of what was brought up by the stomach pump. The old lady lingered till five o'clock, when she expired. Mrs. Ward,Juzi., has not quite reco- vered. The J ury have pronounced a verdict of" Wilful Murder" against Sarah Goss, who is committed.

THE PRICE OF MEAT UNDER THE NEW II TARIFF. Mr. M'Culloch has written some consolatory memoranda to a bucolic friend, to prove that the new Tariff will not lowrr the price of meat, but only prevent its increase. The Chrol/icle accepts this publication with gratitude, as a seasonable contribution disarming opposition to the Tariff; but it it disarm opposition, it must also to the same degree, diminish the motives for the support of the Tariff. Sir Robert Ptel has promised that a reduction in the cost of living shall compensate, or more than compensate, for the burden of the Income Tax, but the first assurance to smooth the way for his measure of relief is, that it will not lower the price of the main article. If Nlr. NI-Ctilloch be right, what is to be thought of Sir Robert Peel and his pledges ? But thouirh we believe that the reduction to be expected from the Tariff has been very much exaggerated, both by Sir Robert Pet-1 and a portion of the public, it by no means follows tl at Mr. M'Culloch must be rinht iu bis calculation that prices will remain what tliey are, and reckon on some reduction, though not of any such magnitude as to realize Sir Roheit Peel's promise of a set-off vo the Income Tax. It is prohable that there will he a tall in prices, which will be but temporary, from the first drafts from the foreign countries which have now any stock to spare, but when that stock is drawn "ff the price will rise, and it will he some time hefore the supply can be increased by breeding. Mr. M'Culloch favours his bucolic friend with what the Scotch call as cree>. of dl)ctri¡¡e" RS to the i¡¡operatl\eness of restrictions for the creation of artificial prices For a lengthened period the belief has been general, that the prices of corn, beef, and all soi ts of provisions in England are wholly artificial, and that, provided the restraints on their importation were abolished, they might be obtained for a half or a third pnit of their present price. In point of fact, however, there is no real foundation for any such opinion and those who take the trouble to in(juireinto the facts will certainly find that the fears of the agriculturists, and the expectations of the manufaci ui im: and commercial classes in respect to the losses and benefits to be derived fiom the relaxation or total abolition of the existing restraints on importation, are alike visionary and unfounded." As these propositions are quite unqualified, it would then seem to be Mr. M'Culloch's opinion that if foreign corn were entirely prohibited, no artificial price would be created. In another passage the same luminous teacher says — But then it may be asked, if you be riirht in these statements, if the proposed measures will not reduce the price of provision. "hy interfere with ex istinn arrange- inents ? Why not "let well alone?' To that question I might reply by asking, has not the importation of cattle from Ireland been of vast advantage, though it has not had the slightest influence over prices ? The pruposed measure will not hirer the price of bu'eher^s meat, but it will prevent its further increase, and enable provision to be made for the wants of out rapidly increasing pol tilation. It will also have the good effect of undeceiving the pllhdc, of proving to the conviction of every individual, that the price of butcher's meat iu this country is w hat Adam Slllith would call its natural and necessary price, nnd that it has not been sensibly affected by restrictive refutations." Thus in one breath Mr M'Culloch tells us that it is a I mere prejudice to suppose that restrictions can artificially raise prices, but the oext instant he asserts that it is good to remove tnern to prevent tht increase of prices, and to enable provision to be made for the wants of all population. Now the effect which he would guard against in the future, he has denied the existence of in the past and present. And the grow th of our population is no new circumstance — it has been increasing while the restrictions on its supply of food have been in force. The otacle has tn exp l ain how It Is that at this precise time the prices tf Colli Uii' J ii Ihl rcotrN .li'cl, ti6 lie cally asserts, the natural and necessary prices, though a longer continuance of the is he admits, make the supply short of the wants of the population, and artificially raise the piices.—jE.ixtminer.

THE KING OF THE FRENCH AND THE MAR HIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. The i npropriety nnd absurdity of treating the marriage of the Young Q'Ieen of Spain as the subject of a premature negociation amongst the great powers of Em ope, have hitherto deterred us from adverting to it at length. But the reports which have been accredited, more suo, by one of our contemporaries, and the certainty that the French government have thought fit to make an official com municatiou to the other courts with respect to this event, induce us to express a more decide opinion on the present position of this delicate affair. If the King of the French had confined his instructions to M. Pageot to the sole object of disclaiming the intention of marrying the Queen 01 Spain to one of his sons, the mission of that gentleman and the language of the French cabinet would have given a satisfactory explanation on a point of some importance. It must, however, be borne in mind, that such a marriage is utterly destitute of all chances of success there is no party in Spain which would promote or endure it there is no ally of the Queen's government which would encourage it and the only proposers of such a scheme are the members of that fugitive camarilla, which has transported its plunder and i's plots to the neighbourhood of the Tuileries. In making this declaration, therefore, Louis Philippe has done no more than engage himself not to do what he had no means of effecting; and thus far M. Pageot's mission was a mere work of supererogation. But his instructions went further he was sent to convey to the Biitish cabinet, and subsequently to those of Vienna and Berlin, the expression of a resolution on the part of the French King that the Queen of Spain shall marry a Bourbon, accompanied by a direct menace that France will consider the contradiction of another alliance as a cjusa belli. It is perfectly competent to Louis Philippe, as a father and as the King of the French, to declare that one of his sous, being a French prince, shall not marry the Queen of Spain hut we are entirely at a loss to conceive what right the French government have to impose any limitations or restrictions whatsoever on the marriage of Donna Isabella with any other prince. France had, undoubtedly, the power (so long as she had an ambassador at the court of Madrid) to express her predilection for any particular alliance which the Queen of Spain may form but to lay dov.11 the law on the subject of the marriage of a foreign sovereign is an assumption which would scarcely be endurable to an allied or a subject people, and which will not he submitted to for one instant by a people as hostile to French, and indeed n1 foreign, influence as the Spanish nation. Queen Isabella can hardly be regarded as a marriageable princess until she shall have attained her majority, which period is fixed by the constitution of Spain at the age of fourteen. It is improbable that the present regency of Spain will attempt to use its temporary authority for the purpose of concluding an affair of such extreme importance to the future years of the Queen's reign but on the accession of the regency, Queen Isabella is as free to decide on her marriage as Queen Victoria. It may be the part of au ally to give advice to a Sovi reign placid at so early an age at the head of a disturbed nation, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty; but to attempt to dictate to the Queen of a proud and independent people to attempt to frighten the allies of that Queen from what they may conceive to be the right course-is as uuinanly as it is impolitic. Times,

PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE NEW CORN BILL. DISENTIENT—Because the new Corn-bill, although it was aSllowed hy the Minister who proposed it to "cause a very considerable decrease of the protection which the present duties at.ord to the home grower," is not as in justice it ought to have been, by the following measures, viz J. The repeal of all the taxes which fall directly upon land tne land-tax, the malt-tax, and the hop-duty. 2. The equalisation of all the rates of which the occupiers of land bear at present an undue and unfair proportion, pot)r-ratus, higliw.-Ay.rites, ind county rates. 3. The repeal of the Tithe Commutation Act, which can no longer be ju,t or applicable. 4. A legitimate cn.iLtment, autbmlaing all persons who hold leases to surrender them on giving six months' uotice beiore Lady-dav or Michaelmas. 5. A legislative enactment, directing the payment made under every written contract to be reduced according to the proportion which theaverase prices of wheat, under the new Corn-bill, may, at the time of making such pay- ment bear to it, average price at the time that such contract was formed, so that such payment may he of the same value as was originally intended and agreed to by tne parties. -I I

.LO:DU.w-GE;ri-1 Friday, sipril 20. I Qshaldeston, St. Aiban's, dealer 111 horses. lVarcv, St. John street, )eath?.-?I)cr.—E. Cooper, Hi?h ;;tnet, S. G)!tn's,s[auo:itr.—\V. II. \V ells, Goldswortby place, Rotlit i liitlie, builder.—■). Jones, Jwiugavvlacli, Glamor- gmshire, brewer.— W. H. Smith, .Manchester, liop-mcr- cham.— J. and T. Turner, Kirk burton, Yo.-k?!)up. clothiers. W. and H..Kyn!tt'r?icy, Ta!.tcnh:U, St,l;¡u¡d- s!)!re,mi!ic)-J. Bannister ar.d Dinah ?impsoi? j,ive,- poo), shipwrights.—?. U?ck, Bristol, bmkcr.-W. Juhl!- son, Birmingham, ironmonger^— £ >. Jenkins, Leominster, Ij Jti erefordsiiire, tailor, Tuesday, May 3. [ INSOLVENT.—Stephen Vowles, Bristol, pl%st, r,er.p.-tinter, and glazier. | BANKUUTCIES SUPEItSf.DED. Hatfield Nicholson, Canterbury, carrier by railway.—William Bury, Black- burn, corn dealer. B a N KRUPTS. Frances James Osbaldeston, St. Alban's, J dealer in horses.—James Bradshaw and George Williams, :\1 aryleborie-street, Piccadilly, woollen drapers. — Wi' ) iaui Crosby, Benjamin Vallentine, and Benjamin White, Houniisditch and Leadenh :l!-street, and of Birmingham, bardwaremen and toy coi-g,- jun., Chesterfield pawnbroker.Fdward Goddard, Holile;(ch, Lincoln, draper and grocer.—Elizabeth Havard, now or late of Swansea, Glamorganshire, grocer.Joliri Cree, Devonport, draper. — Robert Elliott, Liverpool, wine merchant.—Thomas Johnson, Liverpool, stationer and publisher.—Richard Sutton, W^ arrington, wheelwright.— William A ti till, Bourn, Gloucestershire, umbrella stick | manufai turer. — Joseph l'idcock and Thomas Burton, | Nottingham, cornlilctors and maltsters.—Dodson Blake, 1 Norwich, mohair rnaii'ac"jrer arid merchant. — John N ()I_kv i c l i, ni,li?iir More, late of Moorgate-fr< now of Coleman-street, merchant.— Hobert Marsh, pro- vision dealer and victualler.—* illiam Wallis and John Wallis, Wragby, Lincolnshire, corn, coal, and coke merchants.

W K U: S. V c: A. I, K 8» .V St. TIIR MOON'S CHANGES.—New Moon on the 10th 1 cf M,iv. at lib. oSm. morn. The Moon rises May 7-— 2h. 45-r.. P.M. May 11. 4h. 15m. P.M. 8,- ;*>b. Gm. '? 12 4b. 59u). "311. 1911). 112 ah. 58,n. 10. — 31). 43m. The SUN rises. I Clo"k after Sun. Tbe SUN sets. "lav 7.411 21m, 3'?. 39sec. 711. 30m. !3.4h.i4!n- 3n). 5 4s?c. 7h. ?3?n. May 8. Sunday after Ascension Day Proper I. sson morniior, n.,ut. I £ Deut. 13, Rom. 7. May (i. Length of day, 15b. 2m. Day's increase breaks, lb. 4Gm. twilight ends, lOb. 9m. May S- British Museum opens. May 9. Easter Term ends. May 13. Old May Day.

FAIRS I In the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan Glamorgan, Radnor, Monmouth, Anglesea, Carnar- von, Denbigh, Flint, Merioneth, Monfgoaiery. and Brecknock, during tbe vve. k Builth, 7; New- tOWII. 7. 8 Lampeter, Llanwyd lvn, Bettws, 8 Llanwenog, Dehuidd. Llanyilulas, Devvnnoek, Pre.s- teign,9; New castle Einlyn, 10; Cardiff, Pembroke, Dolgelley, Fglwysfaeh, Llandegla, Trelrbiw. New- burgh, 11 Llantrissent, Llandilofawr, Llanfihangel- vernth, Little Mountain, Pentre, Haverfordwest, Crickhowell, Pain s Castle, Penymnt, Llan-Nefvdd. 12; Wauti, Narberth, Ruthin, Criecieth, Pwllheli, 13; Abegavennv, Swansea, Moncton, Bala, Towyn, 14. Denbigh, Penmorfa, Tremadoe, 14.

TIDE TABLE. I [JIGII WATP-R at BRISTOL, during the ive(!k, I .)/??. ? ???-.y.! c??-  "? U'?<?. (Jotes, H. M. H. M. FT. INC. FT. INC. May 7 4 47 5 9 2t3 2 14 11 8 5 32: 5 49 '27 10 16 7 9 6 13 6 2ti 28 11 17 8 10 6 52 7 7 30 2 18 11 11 7 28 7 40 30 8 19 5 12 8 5 8 19 30 6 19 3 13 8 41 8 51 29 10 18 7 EQUATION OF THE TIDES.—^These equations, applied I to the above table, will give the approximate times of I HIGII WATER AT THE FOLLOWING PLICLS II- >!• IJ. M. Aberystwith add 0 15 Holyhead ,td/l '2 ,1.5 Carmarthen-bay sitb. 1 5 Liverpool od¡[ 4 (5 Cardigan-bar., sub. 0 15 Lundy Isle sub. 1 15 Cardiff-ruad sub. 0 55 M ilford Haven, .sub. I 30 Carnarvon add 1 45 Newport, Won., sub. 0 31 Chepstow sub. 0 13 Swansea-bar ..sub. 1 45 Fishguard-bay sub. 0 30 Thames' mouth, sub. 5 50

GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK, I FLOWER GARDEN. T!Jose who an Il1lXious tl! ha" a fin f¡¡pla!, of 'I lfowers during autumn and winter, should nn\v mjik,. a selection of the best kinds of chrysanthemum 'and e tlieii- propairitiori. The o-.ost simpleme. tiiod of getting good strong plants |.s hy taldn off the young shoots with roots and planting them siiiriy i,, small pots (CD's), taking CRre to surround the of each with a little sand; if the young shoots have no roots, tbey will soon form them in these circumstances The pots should then be put into a close frame ami kept shaded during sunshine until they have, tormed oots for their support. Alter being struck, tbey can he grown Ollt of doors all the summer, and only broug-ht into the house when the lfowers begin to expand in autumn. A vinery or peach-house, after tbe fruit is athered arlit the Icaves off, might be filled with these plants, and thus they might be lfowered in perfec- tion, without any extra expense. There is nothing so easily grown which is so well fitted to orna- ment the greenhouse and sitting-room in winter, for, having stems which die nff every fseason, they can he subjected to any kin(I of treatment without sustaining periiiiiii(!t)t lrlj,,ry. I'liree ,r four years a,) %-ei- ,y fine sorts were sent over from Jersey, many of them having the flowers finely curved, but almost all light- coloured; mixtures of white, rose, and lilac. The prettiest of these are named forinosum, lacidum, ves- ta, eclipse, defiance, queen, beauty, and Goliath the last-named produces very large flowers. Subse. quently, Mr. Saltei sent from France some fine dark varieties, which flowered in several collections last autumn, and formed a fine contrast with the lighter kinds. The best of these are Due de Canegliano, fiery rtark red, sometimes tipped %viti, (,anl)?s- troni, d;ii,k INI;iri,, bri]¡t r(?ti; grand Na- poleon, daik %,el%,ety I)Llff and red; Gouviou St. (yi, dark oiaiigc; Flechier, crimson; Minerva. cream and rose; Princess Maria, large rosy lilac; and Col- Combes, rosy salmon. Some of the. older kinds, such as golden L!'tn.s-Q()?'(?,?? and Wheeler's ehange- a )t' yfn"?.. ''h'?!d h.)\-na place in all collections; and as ?"' laUI'r is one of 0? ?arti?st i?)?'frt'r?, it d<'? N-t??1-y 1,) r oLt 4?f ti, ).rs. Annuals.?htch were sown in pots some time since for early H??frs, will pnhably be ready for transplanting in the beds or ;ho'd)?'s;smv<?h''rs in the open ground to succeed 'rr;iri si)]Rli t le ,4 !ai,t stir ii1) tii(! s,,il of the be.Is where ?thfrs have been all the winter; this will also be beneficial to all beds which contain tulips and "thft' f!?ri'sts' lfowers. Anricaiaswhiehare Coming into bloom should he slightly shaded, to pre. serve tbe colour of thfQ???rs. iftjefd?n?Kcfth? na)Kshavn?th??ntmt in order, it must be done now without delay. Various plants have been re- commended lately as suited for this purpose, and tile most of them would Im probably pretty in certain situations. Box and thrift, however, are the standard plants is they will grow well in all gar- d'lis. Besides these, there are Gentian, Daisies, P rivanthus, London Pride, arid many others which can be used. With grass edgings the walk or beds will always be made to look best if tbe edge is not deep: nothing looks worse than dum) cuttings at the sides of waika.

M:d.- BK..ET8. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORK MARKET. (From the M/t k Lone Expiless.) We have had very warm dnvs and cool nights during the week, with tbe win l varying fioin north rat to southeast, and the atmosphere highly absorbent; vegetation has con- sell'lently sur!"e.d m"e or less from drou:!ht, partIcularly spring-sown corn of ad descriptions; no injury. which a plentiful fall of moisture would not remedy, has however yet been done and, as there are at present indications of a change, we trust that any fears on this point may soon be relieved mean while, it must be acknowledged that the reports respecting the appearance of the wheat on the gri.tind me far from favourable, (though the plant has no doubt been benefited b\ the late rise in the temperature) 1 that sown early in the autumn presents an indifferent [ aspect, having mostly been committed to the ground under very inauspicious circumstances, the soil being then satllrated with moisture: that sown about February is better spoken of, but we think it will require an unusually fine season :o produce a good crop. Spring Corn has, we beiieve, been generally well got in, but genial showers are now greatly wanted to push the plant forward. The trade in grain has remained in an extremely dull state at all the principal provincial markets held during the week, and the ddiverie, from the farmers having rather increased, prices hive given way. The chief cause of the want of activity is. unquestionably, the alteration in the Corn Laws- but even this is. we think, producing somewhat more than its uue effect, fur even if the dll'y were at once to be reduced 1Lluch below what it can possibly (in the first instance) be, the ..tock in bond is not so overwhe.ming as to account for tiit oanic which has so long prevailed in the trade. It is far fr.'m probable, however, that importers will im- mediately e.^ter their wheat fo<- horn- consumption, the present positioit of the averages holding out a fair promise of a gradual decline in the duty. The last general weekly return for the kingdom, published on Thursday, was 60s. 7d., or 9d. per qr. higher than that for the week preceding; whilst the Loudon average of Friday, 63s. 8d., shows a rise of 2s.id. per qr. This enhancement in the averages has not been caused so 1D.:ch by any advance in the price, '?t V and condition con- as by the intrinsic rise in tht. quality aod coudltion COD. sequent on the drying wiulIs e^erience'!? since the cotn- t inencement of the month of April, and this /.mproveinent still continues to go on. From our Scotch 811,1 Inh letters we perceive that the weather has been of a sial. character in those couotiies as with us. and that rnia was liegimuug to De much wanted on the whole, however, the reports respecting the manner t.. whieh spring sowing had been finished, are highly satisfactory. The dread of the IVew Corn Bdl had had the sa.ne influence on business in those parts ol the Empire as with us, and prices of most articles had tended downwards at the leading iiiarkets. 1 be arrivals of English wheat into the port of London have Ileen tolerably gOnJ since our last, 5,898 qrs. having been I reported up to thi" (Saturday) t vet iog the greater j I o. tion of This su, ply consisting, however, of parcels shipped some time back, and most of which had been sold by sample previous to arrival, the show at Mark Lane was scality, as well on Wednesday as on Friday. Tht; very best qualities have heen taken slowly by our millers at a >out the rates of MOlldjy last, but to have made any progiess in the disposal of secundary descriptions, less money must have been accepted. The demand for duty- paid foreign wheat has throughout the week been ex- cessively slow; indeed so little has been done in the article that quotations can at present oftly be regarded as nominal. the Corn mportation Bill received the Royal Assent on Friday, and as many buyers have been waiting for this event until they have become bare of stocks, we should not he surprised to see a tew country purchasers in town iu the course ot next week. MARK-LANE, MONDAI May 2. s. 8,1 9. S. Wheat, Engl., red53 to 61 Rye, Foreign 31 33 White.56 66 Oats, Engl.Poland 22 24 Fine red 56 65 Potatoe 22-24 I), 68 72 Feed 18 — 21 Scotch. Scotch, Potato 24 — 26 n[Joo. wwhii-f te. ph « i-ed. 56 65 (rish p(.ti 14 IS i;rKt«!d::5iz!f ?'??!?!! Russian, red..56 60 Tares D*r ol ii ..r? Malting..31 — S Rapeseed 36l.to4Oi.  Distilling 27 29 per last of 10 qrs. Gi Hiding 22 25 Clov» rseed,red,for. Beans, Ticii 26 3t) White,do Harrow 29 — 32 English —• — « Pigeon .31 3.) Li nseed, Baltic and 4j 51 H"g 27 — 29 Flour, Town-made "Iaple 29 32 and best country Malt, Brown 5.1 -53 marl,s. 5i 60 Pale. o. 5G 66 Yorkshire. Rye, English 32 — 36, Nurf.fc Suffolk 43 50 Av.?.e of the I ?" I '? I  I Pe„ ? ??.k!< ?tich I regulates the '? I 26 ? I '6 9' 33 8 30 3, 30 9 liIU..L,S payable ? ? ¡ ? 10 19 9 19 9 1 24 3 24 1 lotto on i, I I from Kritish pos- | j III -it'sji?ns om of 5 01 2 I 2 0 1 3 01 a 0 .3 0 I "P" I 0 I 2 olu'uo u-' prUCE OF BREAD. The prices of \VTieateii Brend in the Metropolis are froivj 8.1,1. to !)Jd. of Household ditto, 7d. to 8d. IH. -fibs. loaf. BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, and HAMS, per Cwt N'EHTIUSIIBUITKK.S. s. CHEESE. S. < S liI). 60 — DoubleUloucester So 64 80 — Single ditto 50 56 hx(?Msnl»i7TTER,per firk. Cheshire 56 76 52 I BACON, New. 50 54 FOREIGN :\Jidd). 48 48 f'')mt.pri<?).tt?.ct. 96 — HAM8, Y?-!t.? 70 80 ti,l,ct. 21 I Westmoreland 66 H SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, May 2. (Per 8 lb., -to sink the offal.) s. d. s. d.1 s. d. s. ti lii, feri. or „ Beasts 3 '2 3 4|Southdowi> Sheep4 2 4 6 Second qiiility. 3 63 8 Large coarseCalves4 8 5 2 Prime large oxen3 10 4 0; Prime small do. 5 0 5 4 Prime Scots, &c.4 2 4 6! Large Hogs .4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep.. 3 8 3 10 Small Porkers.. 4 10 5 0 Second quality.. 4 0 4 2'SucklingCalves30 0 45 0 PRICES OF SOAP. Yellow-Soap 46s Od to 50s 0diMeltingStu<f34s0d to sOd Mottled do. 52s Od 54, Od Rough ditto.213 Od -a Od Curd do 62s Od.. Os Od) Graves, 16s.; and good dregs, 5s. per cwt.; Rough Fat average 2s. 7jd. per 811)s. PlUCES OF TALLOW, &c. Prices this day 50s Od to -9 Od. 46s Od to 8 Od Town Tallow last Friday 51s 0d.. 53s 6d. CURRENT PRICE OF HOPS, May. 2. 1840. per cwt. I 1841. per ,vt. !840. I !841. Kent Pnclu.ts. !Jts 105:; I Kent Porkets. 1165 122 Choice 112s 136s hoice I ickets. 140s 170 Sussex Pockets. 90s 96s Sussex Pockets. IOSiII4 fd'oice. 100 "105, I Choice Pockets. 120?t2t Last Kent. 100s 110 EastKentpockets 130. MO Choice. 180s200 RAW HIDES, SHEEj). C-L, F SKIS) at per stone of I-tlb. Per skin. s d. s. d. a. d. g a. Best stfiprs &beiif.5 10 6 2 j Market Calf 70 90 Middling hirlls.. 5 4 8 I.ong woolled sh. 3 6 5 0 Inferior ditto—4 10 50Short ditto .3 0 4 3 LONDON HAY AIARKETSIsatctbday. tT Smithfield. Whitechapel. P.nru. \t f"W ? 60s to *5s 55s to 75? F nJrt pu .and and Hye Grass 85s 90s 8Ss 935 ?' 80s 120. 76? 120. "?beat Sti-aiv 40s 42s 40s 420 METALS, L. s. d. Ino.v, Eng —Bar .••;•••ton 6 15 0 Do. ( arg. in Wales. ton 5 15 0 ton 9 0 0 ton 10 0 0 J1-. No. 1 ton 4 15 0 Do. in Wales ton 4 0 0 STEEL, Eng.—Blistered 25 0 Oto45 0 0 Shear, do.do. 45 0 0 to 81 0 0 Cast, do. do. 45 0 0 to 81 0 0 ton 96 0 0 Tile .ton 94 0 0 Blieets lb. 0 0 11 IIJT, Brit.—Blocks cwt. 3 12 0 Bars cwt. 3 14 0 Banca 0 0 0 to 3 12 0 .r:'its 0 0 Oto3 6 0 Tin Plates-I.c. (box) 1 10 0 to 1 12 0 do. 1 16 0 to 1 !8 0 L? EAD, tBj ri*tf .—PPiig ton 19 !o 0 Sh" ton 20 5 0 Rlwt  ton 21 10 0 W?(dryy.? ?? j SPELTER- • 0 0 Oto37 0 0 Fordehvery 0 0 OtoMlO 0 TEA, COFFEE, COCOA, SUGAIT. ANI) SPICE SATURDAY, April 30. TEA.—The public sales brought forward yesterday consisted 2.000 pacbg($; there have ?rea? naMS ..ucnon 11,000 pac?ges. which abo?t half sold. The sale, upon the whole, went off rather heavily. and low an d uut Of condition sorts sold at a decline of Ad. per lb.; obtained00 afid tliie descriptiolls lull formorprices werai obtaii-ied. C0FF- E E.- 110 bales Mocha were offered at pubUc ,"Ie res:erday th; qu.dity being inferior, they sold rather c 7ieSl ^AT T a declwp 013s. to 4< per cwt. by private COD- v' a'\ct. 1n other sort?, very few tj-anMCttQM have ta?<h piace, without variation in pricey. S UG A ItS.-Tlit- StOGk- of D. P. is very much "dueea in consequence of which, the quantity brought forward èxtrtl)jly small; only about 400 hogsh-ads have been sold, tor which all advance of6d. to Is. has been obtained. A t public sales, there have been offereci 5o" ban and 15,700 bags Bengal ( the Mauritius went off briskly at an advance of 6d. Is. per cwt., and the Bengals sold very irregular, averagcing about foToX* prices. SPICES.—In this article very little business has beoti clone, and the poods offered at public sale have beenbegfe cheifly withdrawn prices, however are without alteration. Priiit-d and published for the Proprietors, by Joait LEWIS I'RIUS-TOCKE, at the lVrUhi>u:n Offic. annate and being in Lammas-Street, in the Parigfr nt Saillt i'eter, in the county f.f tjo UdrOUch of (""llfJ:lart!Jr- friday, M r 6, 1842.