The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-21 00:00:00

,q2t/a) G f-~il 7e?ft f/ 'l ~~ AIORNING SUN. OYAI. • POLYTECHNIC INSTITUT . LYENIN REGENT-STREET:—,GS except SATURDAY-EVENINGS.NGS and • NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES will be- deliveriul THIS DAY, and on SATURDAY, TUESDAY, and T HIS NEXT, at Two kelnek precisely, by Profes sor C LARK, of the University of Aberdeen, on his'NEW PROCF.SS for PURIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED. !o.the METROPOLIS, by separating from them the vegetat !rig and colouring nntter, destroying the inseetg, and withdraw ing fr. m solution larn e quantitie s of solid by mere fil tration. matter not separaole Various other. Popul anon . % earl Two Thousand Worksar wh L ich ectures display d C E inine xhibiti nt Art and , Sci n eroe, y and Inifenuity. • • • . • f . 14, .• . , . . • 1.4, • • • - - '." 7 "t "..," _ - • , ‘. l-41111111% , ---'SIL'44II 4r . • • 0 - 1 - , r • zt \ „pr. AO4. - • 'l",-; 1 • ' t - 1 4 •,, . V A . 1714.,. ••.•7 ' 0 . 3 ,C • Aki• „ „.. ‘ , 4e. \\• •• , , • :Atic '' 44= ~.v; 4- , vit•l ,••• • - ' , f; , 4. P•Sici 4** 9 • • • ) (1, ' • 17 - 3 4 ""'"'Z DIED• o rz - t.. - • • .. • 49..Y.: - .7 • 2)lt 0I T 'V 14ft, ISO MORNING SUN. No 1D,326 LONDON, THURSDAY OCTOBER :7?1, 1841- PRICIsI 5d SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. P UBLICATIONS. INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. O pens a Admission, Orre Shilli ng. t Half-past T en - o ' c l ock in tit. Morning, And Seven welo c k in the Evening. , . LONDO N AND . RLACKWALL- RAIL st d" WAY COMPANY. Second Instalment of 2./. per l:lialure (NEW ISSUE )—Nct;ce is hereby given that, in pur r:tee of a Resolution * of the Board of Directors, the Proprle ors of this Compaq are 'required to pay a CALL 'of 21 . p e 4; Slare on each of their-respeetire New Shares.between the 16_ and 1 9th of NOrEIIBEK neat, both days inclusive, at the COM PAN Y's OFFICES, Thorandums issued for the New Shares MUST AT TH No. 60, Fencburch-street ; and the Me E - , SAME TIME be left for reaistration. WILLIAM ROUTH, Chairman. JOHN WARMINGTON, Secretary. : 13 ft 3 cei, 60, Fenchureh-street, 20th Octuber,l64l' -_______ 70 EXPORTERS _.______ -- ,ILWAY CONTRACTORS; EN GINEERS SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. &c. THE P' ITENT ROLLING and com„ .. . PRESSINrI IRON COMPANY having their workli ifn toll operation, are ready to execute order 4, to any etent, 4 ' the undermentioned articles . _Boiler and Tank Rivets of "erY deseripticat, Bolts for Machinery, Architectural, Agri tltral, Ship and Coah Building, Gas, t,roks,.l.l,ailway Pius, Hooks, Screws, &c. Water, and other grite'aa.tritoinclitioa"! may be obtained, and specimens seen, upon aP7 61.4 t'," Seeretaty, at the Company's Works, upper . . nce-wliarf, Rothi.rhithe. By Order of the Hoard ,. JOHN ATLEE, Secretary. THE CROWN, AT GREAT CHESTERFORD, Within Sixteen Miles of Newmarket, a first-rate Hotel and Posting Establishment. MR. W. W. SI MPSON has received in structions.from the Proprietor, (who is retiring from business on acecunt of ill health) to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, October 26, 1841, unle.,s an acceptable offer"be previously made by private Contract. An excedingly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, distinguished as the Crown Hotel, and Posting. house, it uated at Great Chesterford, in the county of. Essex, on the high road to Newmarket, 43 miles from Lon donjour miles from Saffron Walden, and eleven miles from Cambridge. Ihe celebrity of this House which, for the last hall century, has been resorted to by the nubility and higher classes of society, renders it almost superfluous to state that the internal arrangements are adapted to the entertainment of the most oistinguished guests. The Posting department is of a most profitable description, and nothing can exceed the com pleteness of the Stabling, and Coach-houses. There are four daily colches, horsed by the proprietor of this house, and the coaching business might be advantageously increased. Attached to the house is a large and productive walled kitchen garden, farm, and stable yards, &c., &c., and on the opposite side of the road is a beautiful lawn and plan tation. There is a well-frequented tap, and a compact brew house attached to the concern, from which several houses are supplied, and there is a great facility for extending the sale of beer in the neighbourhood. Half of the purchase money may remain on mortgage at 5 per ceut. The Stock in Traste, Fur niture, &c., to be taken at a valuation. The property may be viewed, and rarticulars, u'ith plans annexed, obtained on the premises; of Messrs. J. and G. F. Good, Solicitors, Saffron Walden; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 19, •Bucklersbury. Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate abOut Eight Miles from STOWMARKET, and containing Upwards of 300 acres of highly cultivated land. W. W. SIMPSON hag received direc lki W tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, October 26, at Twelve, TIPTOFT'S FARM am:k BROOK HALL, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Badwel: Ath and Ash. field, eight miles front Stowmarket, and twelve front Bury St. Ed. mund's. The estate includes a commodious and nearly new farm. house and sub€tantial, well arranged, agricultural buildings, in per fect repair, together with 306 acres .of superior arable, pasture, meadow, and wood land. The farms are surrounded by good roads and markets, andin a high state of cultivation, and, with the ex ception of the wood land, are in the occupation of Mr. George May. hew, a very respectable tenant, on lease for an unexpired term of five years from Michaelmas day, 1841, at a corn rent. TIM NEW SONG, ir WILL REMEMBER THEE, written by THOMAS BLAKE, F.sq. • the Music by BIANCHI TAYLOR, will be published, pr:ee 25., by Cramer and Co., 201, Regent street, London, on the Ist of November. Orders received by all Music and Brok<el►ers. The Madrid Echo of the Bth, contents some further details of the attack on the Palace. It says— • " That between six and seven o'clock in the evening, M. Cortina, commanding the National Guard at the Palace, learned that the detachment of -the 2.1 Regiment defyof the th e g a u t z i t t r h d o r t i l t i 3 e , n or o t n h - e d G u ? ) . 1. einrntmheenitia*2% 7,m,asmaebdoiauttelt; doubled the posts. The superior Officers of the National Guard were warned, and they ordered the drums to beat and different edifices adjoining the Palace to bt; Oc cupied. The crowd gathered in the streets at the beating of the drum, and, collecting round the Palace, kept the guard from declaring -itself. Meantime it was said. that the Princesa regiment had revolted. The Lieutenant- Colonel had succeeded in bringing it off, in concert with Concha, and had shut up a troop of faithful hussars. The Colonel, however, succeeded in "bringing the soldiers ' of the Princess regiment to their dray, and they fired on the insurgents. The 2d Regiment of the guard also re turned to its duty. " The insurgents reached the door of the Palace lead ing to the Hall of Columns.. Behind this door the twelve helberdiers offered their heroic resistance. The Queen, accompanied by Argnelles and M. Heros, escaped to another part of the Palace. An officer belonging to the insurgents knew them, but let them pass. The Ministers and the Regent met at the Hotel of the Port. At dawn the Regent quitted the Port, with the authorities, and stationed himself before the Chur c h of Sta. M a ri a d e le Almadena, and thence sent his aide-de-CaMps to summon tho revolted soldiers to stiriender. They did so, and three officers ordered them to evacuate it. The Regent 'then.entered the Palace; and gave the CrOss of San 'Per nail& to the brave halberdiers." Gen:Concha is said to have been taken at Las Rosas. This ---.— day is . published, - in Bvo., THE HISTORYor the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. By EDWARD THORNTON, Mg., Aufhor cf <<lndia, its St a t e an d P rospects ." Vol. 1., price Ms. cloth boards. London : W. H. Alien and Co., 7, Leadcnhall-street. Just published, in one volume fivo., price 10s. 6d. cloth, MHE THEOLOGY o f t h e EARLY X CHRISTIAN CHURCH, exhibited in Quotations from the Writers of the first Three Centuries ; being the Eighth Series of the Congregational Lecture. By JAMES B ENNETT, D. D. London Jackson and Walford 18, St. Paul's Churchyard. - - The estates may be viewed and particulars, with plans annexed, may be obtained of Tlsomas• Mayhew, Esq.,' solicitor, Sax mundham ; Messrs. Jackson, Spark; and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK, Valuable Freeho!d Estate, exonerated from I.r.nd tax, eligibly Sl. tuatc about twelve miles from the county town, and containing 180 acres of excellent land. CAMPBELL'S BRITISH ADMIRALS. In one thick volume, small Bvo., embellished with nearly . 60 Engravings on Wood, price is. 6d. bound in cloth, or 12s. in morocco, IVES of the BRITISH ADMIRALS, nd NAVAL "STORY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the time of Caesar to th e Chi nese War of 184 L Chiefly abridged from the Work of Dr. John Campbell. Illustrated by Portraits and SkefchEs by Gillian. Printed fur Richard Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and Thomas Tegg,london. R. W. W. SIRPSON has received di rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tows Day, Oct. 26, at Twelve, WYVERSTONE FARM, situate about eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Baty St. Edmund's. It comprises a commodious farmhouse, several labourers' cottage+, and suitable agricultural buildings, together with 183 acres of well cultivated arable, meadow, and pasture land, including a few acres of wood. With the exception of the wood land, the farm is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Kent, a highly respectable tenant, whose lease expires at Michaelmas, 1842, at a corn rent. The estate may be viewed. Particulars, with plans annexed, may be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq solicitor, Sax. mtindham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Sinipson Buckleribury. NEAR STOWMARKET, SUFFOLK, • Desirable Freehold Estate, containing 155 Abrcs, together with a valuable Manor extending over 2,700 Acres. Ai ----------,______ . N---lONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY LiFE-4 slit,,Av FOR. G RANTING - . _ .. ' S- w ".‘ " "Si DE FF., it RED ANNUITIES, age. No. 2,;, CORNIIILL. E Cspital R 500,000. ulPel,ered by Act of Pariamer4. ' 111 ILICTORS. , T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esl., Chairman. J. Elliotson, MD FRS t John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, R. S. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. -. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Ea q. 1. Joseph Thompson, 1 Professor Wheatstone, r]snsx•, ACTUARY ---W. S. B. Woo!house, EN., F. R. A. S T t r s o . fessor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. goLictToas---11Iessrs. Sweet, Suttgo, Evens, and Omman . nay, 6, Bs‘inghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Paidaide , on. Perfect security to the policy holder a . lare o: l3 "Pitkl, and accumulOing funds, the followinz . is i one to th e p p tnany of the advantages which belong excluzive y i. ginat e Vhles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities t nano lay u3' 'h, Society, viz. —Power to borrow (withou -1 elPenze or lorf 't ) Two-thirds of all premiums paid opo li a 10 _,.; ei ure . on y of Assurance. The 'ter an ozed is a s h ort Table showing the Annual Premium -•.-...._....7..._.____tHnrinE R lO O on th e Whole' Lite, or for a Term . For Fire Years only £. d. s. 0 17 ti 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 SIM PSOIsi has- received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, Oct. 26, at Twelve, R A TTLESDEN HALL FARM, eligibly situate within five miles of Stowmarket, about ten from Bury St. Ed mund's, and nineteen from Ipswich. It comprises 155 acres of productive arable and pasture land in a high state of cultivation, together with a convenient farm.house and suitable agricultural buildings. The Estate lies within a ring fence, and is surrounded by excel'ent roads and markets. It is in the occupation of Mr. John Ravnham, Fen., and Mr. John Raynham, jun , for an unex pired term of five years from Michaelmas-day 1841, at a Corn. rent. Also the valuable Manor extending over the entire pariah of Rattlesden, containing 2,700 Acres, and estimated to produce an average income of 1201. per annum. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, may be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmund. ham ; Messrs. Jackson, Spark; and Holmes, solicitor's, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklerabury. The ADVOWSON of WYVERSTONE, about eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Edmunds ; the Incum. bent in the 51st year of his age. MR. NV. NV. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, 0-tcber 25, at Twelve, The A DVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the RECTORY of WYVERSTONE, situate in a pleasant part of Suffolk ; compriiing a newly-erected residence of handsome eleva. lion, with stabling gocd garden, together with Fifteen Acres of Glebe Land, and the great and small tithes of the Parish, extend. ing over 1,300 acrca, and which have been commuted at 3501. per annum. The Property may be viewed, and particulars may be obtained on application to Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmun , ,ham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Ed mund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. %V. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK, BETWEEN STOWMARKET AND BURY. ST, EDMUNDS. Valuable Freehold Estate containing 309 acres, and a Manor ex. tending over about 2,000 acres. NIR. W. W. SIMPON has received direc. tions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, on TuEsosv, October 26, at Twelve, DRINKSTONE HALL FARM, desirably situate, within seven miles of Stowmarket (at which place there is a navigation to Ipswich), only eight miles from Bury St. Edmund's, and 20 from Ipswich. It comprises 309 acres of superior arable and pasture land, in a high state of cutti. vation, inc:uding about 11 acres of wood land and plantation, to gether with a commodious farm-house, labourers' cottages, and well arranged agricultural buildings of ample extent. The estate lies within a ring fence, surrounded by good muds and markets, and is in the occupation of Mr. John Raynham, a highly respectable tenant, under a lease for an unexpired term of five years from Michaelmas-day, 1841, at a corn rent. Also the valuable Manor, extending over the entire parish of Drinkstone, containing about 2,000 acres, and yielding on an average about 1001. per annum. The esta , e may be viewed, ond particulars, with plans annexed, may be had of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmund. ham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson. 18, Buck. lersbury. FOR LIFE. ` dge, :~i With Profits. ; 20 80 40 60 60 For One Year only. without Prifits. d. d. s. I £. S. d. 113 7 117 4 017 0 24 4 29 3 019 6 214 3 35 3 13 10 2 ' , 413 6 113 0 6 13 4 g 7B 4 I 30 0 birds of Pro Eta divided annually amongst the Assured. )I„DtIBPERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. . • bort ", Wan eielusively developed by this Society, a single made not only to answer the same object. :V ibll t t t i tlr a efaurAllex:eenidtYinis amo u n t the entire benefit of all 'the .aci tit ges heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious , Pessthreilgh separate inveitments in Savings' Banks, Be lt. noeties, and Loan rianks. asst A s tnall yearly or weekly contribution will secure the i we arnple return for after life • thus—<3l. I•'s. per annum (Is. is w i n e ) at the ago of 20, will give the policy holler the fol- A nt . °Ption, at the age of E 5 • o tl ,alty for remainder of life... £47 16 6 r.,,,t . ... ....................................... 394 11 oor a Oth e r, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. qitter.Pe.riods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken " Emilar advantage?. Z T . ti ikd two-thirds at an time lent on deposit of policy, being a 3. a ;;,w , i's available during y sickness or want of employment. 4 80 t'o-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in 1,1 of premature death. ot e ill. Policies , as collateral money.seeurity, for periods of ati 1 3 , 6v eYea-s effected at lower rates tha n . are charged by r 14 -et u r 4 ce: (Sc ' e Tables A. and li. ), with option of con int. 411ce for Life at the usual rates. -......-.''--..._ F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. 11 * 4 PIER MACHE TEA TR AYS, 50s. the The A DVOWSON of RATTLESDEN, about Eight Miles from tit? I SET , of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe- Bury St. Edmund's. The incumbent 72 years of age. tioz.."ndon Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per -,,, 'it R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc ,l, i 1. a l ; Brass P o l es f or Wi n d ow C ur t a i ns , II i nc h diameter, . ''. ' bonito SELL by AUCTION, at the M ar t, on TiTzsna.r, 1 fest Per foot ; 2 inches, Is. VI. per foot ; isrenzed fenders, Oct. 26, at Twelve, unless an acceptable offer by private contract be in Br, 1 1, As. the meantime made, the ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESEN. ki.l4 l lioll LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR- TATION to the RECTORY of RATTLESDEN, situate in a i . do J24.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, Us, pleasant part of the county of Suffolk, comprising a most respect. 4,11. ' e n ; Dessert Knives , 1 Is. ; Carvers, 41 6d.per pair • able pirsonage.house, with good garden, stabling, barn, cow-house, b % l i c nir Dessert . 111,11e's4ert, n i si, with white bone handles, Bs. ad. per dozen, , and outbuildings, together with 37 acres of glebe land, and the 841. ; Carers, 3s. per pair • Globe-shape Tea- great and small tithes of the parish, extending over nearly 2,700 tra ' 4 ( Plan • • . Is, a ,,. s, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; I apier Macho Tea. , acres, and which have been commuted at 770/. per annum. The '',antai n 2 "'ule shape, 50s; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, grazing land in the parish pays a modus in lieu of tithes. The 4 rti c i e Ln a the prices, with Engravinol of every Ironmongery age of the present incumbent is 72. pereent necessary to the furnishing .f a house of any size, 25 The property may be viewed, and particulars may be ob. Ortiz PoN ( po st der any ot h er o ld -esta bli s h e d h ouse, to be hats , tabled on application to Th omas M a yh ew, E, q . , so li c i tor, S ax . 1141' free), T mundham; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Hol mes , so li c it ors , B ur y and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oa i ford-street. ISt Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buck. ••••,.........._ Established 1820. I lersbury. DISEASES OF THE EYE. At- BERNARD, OCULIST t o th e l a t e . • • ft*, 1( Ing et Saxony, and Member of the Acidemy of * t ist o f th e : , _eontinu es to direct his attention to all cases of die %le "'Ye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, innaurose stub lef ective visio n , & e ., t h e sure o f w hi c h h e effects with " Lee -elll,l.7recuurse to any surgical operation whatever, with 44 8. 1, IP t ion of the cat aract. The highest testimonials of mutt satisractor y . reference as to the . complete thldeo IA inetowl of treatment, both en the Continent and " t? Y , may be seen en application at Mr. Bernard's e ' 20 , K' ing-street, Covent-garden. ir --------------H E T i TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes n- QOpprlnnierable proofs of the high estimation . in which l'l3lles-.41%11-Ps LOTION is held by the most distinguished eihni;ors of .1, brilliant complexions. This elegant preparation the efigends the preservation of the comp!exion, both . from Sp er eet s of cutarzu s maladand the operation of variable uln a - ,lwe re f,. In t g its delicacy, ed and sustaining the brightest II l c k ti L,‘‘ -I ;ieh b e46 ea N'il "'• SHAW " 3r 1. 1 ! a d n " ' in white letters on the Go • Iteut St ' on on, " _.9111. NEAR BURY AND STOWMARKET. 4 14 by a p t r r i e C e 3 2,, 9d., ss. 6d., Quarts Bs. 6d. spectabl, Teeth' 4, Perfumers and Medicine Venders. __— ,8,,' J OHNSON'S AME RICAN "uOTHINC SYfIUP, for Children cutting their Yea rs ''Mich 'Mich h " gig -, for r e l. as b.en held in such high estimation for u r nt w i a , i . i n y /terieouttrwei.e.7,lll{ Children when suffering from painful ti e , De,. elid ~ o be prepared according to Mrs. John,ong's Farina.Oling ttili a lleet, "Ith the same success by Barclay and Sons, ... ~_ ‘ulte,wh°,,--* na , ne and dd;ess arc en •• .9 so r i l° nll aro en elose•wi a th each Bottle. Pricc s. Pd. _ graved on the Stamp ur-.__P; for MRS. JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. t. p r li E 39 JEGIS 0 F LIFE. " ii wit iiie ra pagina nostra sapit. ANo " %it. 1 44 ee .ti rdia , s , Xage relates to _Nirl_goll,.:7;carrpentary 0-• the 'r a id% cl‘reitioßanTnsidatbhtda.ntecruaul effectsthe H wit h P"`°'lse I ntro which the nsture, symiit ms , „ ; op's ra i s, emperance, libert•tii-in. &c are luny ". y. ' WhZ:II nbigervation, on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita • , Ly '6l,!ldded a Series of CRscs. , n 'SS a. d Consulting Surgeons, London. CO.. .t 'AttihiS "Nature. beit. t_ " 8 1 , US ease a d't ~ ,et th,,._ ei, al qui s rognoverit u i . CLAUDIAI.I. R 4 8 ftwirell to all the funs of bliss supplies, 1 ,, bi b e•, application mark the wise." l etti g ' MPI.I .. btu,. MIA lusr, a Familiar Treatise on Dist,- flers arising re b,,Oottoi Gontiorrhcea, Stricture, &c with a variety of - .a 4 ;l 4 ' r °l "' a most extensi:eeratice, each section explained l a .cld,„Y.OELki l A flat et i , s 1 t o i. ‘., a N on -Medical Anal , sis of some . r om!laill .. t i .eZelti tittl e nd e i Zerea ‘lnal 8 , as tencoriheea, Ne vous Irritation, dc !erne important adm nitions on the i ecithar .F .ii i- Ilttiletiq,st,p,tletr circumstances, svmpathi s. and formatili. I iases i ntuit ' I . tY ' s "Pecially dwelt !;liiot„. ,l''te the Subject. " u lld. Veil . upun. 'Mere' ting and import. 4. Us 2 Hee! quove col r decens ?" , u ..._VVhith I b 4, tobale fo u rs t flies Love ?Ah ! where the charming Hoorn ?" the b e eaii; ` l '` t ion of ano • t t Ne v i n, y laid. it d mashing matit . r t i h ty a • t a t n h d ei h a e s a i l s th is fu d l e o i ld e a d g iy e lattea h r ose of the calls • oes appe rto us hi t s' " t he g.•ardi Proper a u . s "nd tutor ot oung perscu‘s, of.ed to .te J udith, •. a which ercate • isease and ho s r h te: ot li el: t he -i) , ...th ibienalti g of such example' as at' e c l i e afle i . u . n :,, -•,eo ft ripl , could Memory, awaken the f ars, or excite the its_P .p. . 6 it ; the ca .,,,- ;atni: c t ,f ls t e he o t r h k e i r4ei g se n t e h r a a n tio p , , ,. ductive of a beneficial tr t ß!se h ook. TESTIMONIALS. "--1:055 . 4 W, rks. lillthoVeh”. een.t:i4.!l-I,'• safely recommended, as wlll l forthe.T. the Itz: prz e t , :iene - elrZe n ea N clens ! v e i i id sinicess a result Iliti'llh k 4e "tained ill this 411 1t4 th Nek AZ • i' wo n rTt g are ou i r n n t a er ' esting and useful.— '4/ %10: it ii 'liege' ' is properly called an analysis of some fe,Ma l e , • T h _ n mo_, written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition Otieg a bove : in g Journ al . h ip ,h,4 c,,IY he had of Sherwood and Co ,21 Pate , roster_row ; 14 '11% . 01 Teal•-nerin°•-•treet,Strand • 011 iv er * '1) I' 'll ma I • Churchill, -.i e . e Po rter et, Soho, London; t uthe. ' l ':I 'C a 1t .,, n .st're,t, Ellin ' 111 , * eat), ' .1, Grafton -street D utslin at a ' n ' dof a all liooksellers.— ktid rltt; 61?rs , tit free by osefo so_ atienie .`'S and CO. J i be consulted a , usual, every day, ,in-e 4s e lk :kilhe-rolnr Athdevirceern, a o n te i st e o t :7 1 4 047_7 4 "p d oseribing rainu n t air the ot the country can be trra:e: .. forwarded U, imdedfyii te :a , s w e, e a r n , 4 l c el : :l= t g . a 3iedi r . ‘ l r tlei a t the it lvatl o ei *Mho any part ol the world ;no difficulty can i,p(toss a n, securely packed, and carefully pn tected from i N't near nd CO., r . vvateri onsultang Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place, i 00-bridge !mild n ll ____________ , . NOB A E It PROOF of the EFFICACY I lt'S coUT I sit, To m r. 1 , - 11 and RHEUMATIC PILLS. maidgtßOU P, , Strand, L , ndon. lh 141 ' ko % ad r i 3 O at h appy t . one, No '2, Wheele• - .ttreet, July 6, Ilia'. brli v e th rn y ou, ha, o I:man you that the BLAIR'S PILLS, which wag I t the greatest service tome. %%hen I re- IlitZ,h i had r ,st bo x e l th • en oeen 1,,. w aa l abwring under one of those attncks to „rah_evausi,. for • 1-et for eleven years. siy legs and thighs were Yllts o nt as th),..rnnted, every nerve and muscle beating and v aoo r eve oti „ n.h they wonld tear the' • I -s through the flesh lay_ un c „,,., . 1 !fly , , . nse vL ,... . .. , . • , b 0 ,P0,.„ - :. in th,, in5 ,... ,, g a!) zest or sleep. Ihe agony . ts Inch . 1 ih i% Or Itia.°:ieliCtibe .frice, night and day, tor six weeks, is not in I;7"as od . ir s p ills a • . 'this was my niii,rable state when the first and t ile fie mired ; but attet taking (our pi Is the p •in de okatlgh teltether "nd d aY, hv tal(in g six pills more the pain sti , •- t pai lit wa. i n . A. that i ; fel , . it I may make the ' comparison. as o, 4 a b l i r e l f ti i Lather, ea fg w • rlleitng subje ‘ k to this afflic:ion by the publish Thi ‘,. wrty t o 0 ., the s e tills, d always find relief. f mine an for the ben efit of the att ic I am, Sir, yours respectfully, Fide /th ted with th ose .. the ti.alistakeri for tr"g°. MARY ANN CHAMBERS.. h a e,or t . e ,eurp atiun Lu tormenting diseases, Gout, Itheinnatie Sciatica, Pains in the Head and crrat,e,orth6 Tn .. dic ,.e 4 ooth-a che,'Fic-Dolorenx, &c., will tl 11 1.1 lat ed a %, it - h., 4 41 . 19, h i 1 .0 i Itis'elVt Speedy relief for which it is sojtistly b4 4 ..._ . th A t ii;L'it be consol:t cacy is unparalleled fcr the foregoing tßar t na .tteV.. e sseS the r chrY to the afflicted with Gout, to l ent' bi Thorn— a ". ')I . other railt r e by all. --" rtout,22l.V -uPetitypouttpareventing the disease flying to AsOris. pp s ectabi o ~. ~. !and, London ; and, by his appoint 4'tsti . Ter /i v Me 23.9 d "4Cne Venders throughout the United e tl• e ....filp , s • het box. i'" 1 nal, • GOUT -O%NA.. 4, , rd -. , a nt. 11.1-IEUM ATI C PILLS, and,. 01 '" 11 ,•%si.-.1 • - • , 7,:ic:: ,•• Id., oh th e • 6 , • i.reasP:chit, :::1,,, ,t'f...:...:, ~..,;,,i - . '14111. • " v" '"' e lst Stamp 'nixed tu oach Sox at' the Freehold Estate, exonerated from Land tax, containing 320 acres of superior Land, together with a Manor extending over up- wards of 1,300 acres. M R W. W SIr.PSON has received clirec. tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, (I.2tober 26, at Twelve, the WYVERSTONE PARK FARM, situate in the Parishes of Wyverstone and Westhorpe, about eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Ed. mund's, two of the best market towns in the county of SuWolk. It comprises an excellent modern farmhouse with walled-in garden, labourer's cottage, blacksmith's shop, and conveniently arranged agricultural buildings, together with 320 acres of superior arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land. The estate is surrounded by good roads, and, with the exception of the wood land, which is in hand, is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Howlett, a very respectable tenant, whose lrbe expires at Michaelmas-day, 1842, at a corn rent. Also the valuable Manor extending orer the entire parish of Wyver. stone, containing 1,309 acres, producing on an average about 841. per annum. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with Plans annexed, may be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Sax mundham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Spat ke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND TI WINDSOIt FOREST, BERKSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF SURREY AND HAMPSHIRE. Al t R. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tons. Dar, Octcber '26, at Twelve, va'uatile FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Sandhurst and Finchampstead, Just Out of the high road from London to Southampton and Exeter, and but little more than 30 miles from the metropolis, with the advantage of a railway communication within a short distance; comprising the Hambro'-hill Farm, containing 480 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Ephraim Giles, at a corn rent; the Red Barn and Lower Barn Farms adjoining, contai. ing 150 acres, let to Mr. James Grove, at a rent of 140/. per annum ; 13 acres of irrigated meadow land, in the occupation of Mr. White, at a rent of 20/. per annum ; and &t acres or thereabouts of plantation, made in the year 1823, and which is in hand. Also the great tithes of the parish of Sand. hurst, extending over 4,414 acres, held nn lease frim the Dean of Salisbury for two lives. The property may be vie% ed on applica. tion to the respective tenants, of whom particulars, with plans annexed, may be had; of Mr. Creaker, Wokingharn, Berke, who will show the farms; at the Crown Inn, Reading; the Sun, Maidenhead ; of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmundham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Ed. mund's; at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SPORTING BOX and 70 Acres of. Productive Land, near Saffron Walden, Essex. received direc 3111tionNsViroNmVt.heSPIroPirirtoSr ° to N SELL ha' ly Mart, London, on TUESDAY, October '26, at Twelve o'Clock, in Five Lots, the following desirable PROPERTY, viz : Lot I. A compact Estate, presenting an eligible site for resi dence, consisting of 57i acres of excellent arable land, including a plantation, delightfully situate, in the parish of Wenden, adjoin. ing the domains of Lord Braybrooke, from which there is a con. slant stream cf game in all its varieties. Lot 2. A commodious Residence, with garden, homesteads, and farm huildings, and nine acres of superior arable land surrounding the same, situate contiguous to the last lot, and forming a valuable appendage thereto. Lots 3,4, and 5. Several Cottages, Buildings, and small Par. cell of Land, near the preceding lot. The above valuable pro. perty is situate in a remarkably pleasant part of the county of Es sex, Iwo wiles from Saffron Walden, ten from Bishops Stortford, sixteen from Cambridge, and only twelve from the Spelbrooke Station of the Northern and Eastern Railway, which renders it of easy access from the metropolis, from which it is distant only 35 macs. This property presents great attractions to the sports. man, inasmuch as it abounds with pheasants, partridges, and hares, being surrounded by the preserves of Lord Braybrooke, and the country is regularly hunted by the Essex, Hurts, and Cambidge fox-hounds. Particulars may shortly be obtained of C. T. Masters, Esq., So. licitor, Saffron W..!den; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simp son, I d, Bucklersbury. THE COLCHESTER MALT DISTILLERY. MR W W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to . offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, October '26, at Twelve, in Two Lots (unl ess n i a a cceptable offer should be made in the meantime by Private Contract), A valuable MALT DISTILLE RY, ca p able of manufacturing 300,000 gallons of spirits annual l y , advantageously situate on the navigable river Coln; contiguous tothe excellent Market-lows of Col chester, in the county of Essex. Thepremises, which are m ost substan. tially built, and in perfect repair thr ou g hout, comprise brew-house, fermtnting.room, and still.house a large dimensions, excellent water and witid.mills, spacious spirit stoie, bullock-houes for 180 beasts, two capacious granaries with drying kilns, stabling for IS horses, large coal house, wharf, Ac. Also two commodious fa. 'nil,' residences, and seven cottages. The plant and utensils are judiciously arranged and in excellent condition. They consist of a mash-tun t o wet 100 quarters, l o b.tun, four coppers, gauging `) respectively 4,700 , 4,485, ,500, and 1.'254 gallons; 16 cast-iron fermenting backs, averag i ng 8,137 coolers, eacli go fret square, with refrigerators ; two wash-stirs, sptaornaetausa,n:co.,,,esptelrno.efgallons each ; two tiers of gauging 4,703 and 2,713 gallons ; two low wine.stills, gauging 2,373 and 1,454 gallons; worm.tubs and worms, condensing ap nrgoterse,fsix spirit eight - horse vats P t o o wer contain e lons, two tpent wash backs, pumps, and other appropriate aPPa• igh 2 t s, p o ad o rs ga o l ! rates. Colchest er now enjoys the advantage of a steam communi cation with the metropolis, whereby great facility is afforded for the , shipment of goods t o th e L ondon markets. ' ' '' l " : -"' '- ' ,,,, ti , ... :: : -.1 ,•:14 . 7 J' 4 .. J -, -, ' , E:,rs. Pliiibrict and &will, solicit ois, Colchester; at the 'Mart ; and of 11:r. W. W. Simpson, le, Ducklorsbury. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., 3/IANHOOD ; the CAUSES of its PRE -1 bl DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT' RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhcel, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. s PUBLICATIONS NEW EDITION OF DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICAL NOTES. This day, 2d Edition, in 1 vol. Bvo. 18s. cloth lettered, EDICAL NoTEs and REFLECTIONS. IVil By HENRY HOLLAND, M.D.-, F:R.S., Fel!ow of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen, and Physician in Ordinary to H.R. H. Prince Albert. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. SIDNEY HALL'S LARGE COLOIUBIER ATLAS, CORRECTED. This day is published, price 91. 95., folded in half; or, 101., full size, half bound in Russia, a NEW GENERAL ATLAS c .f Fif ty-t h ree Maps, on Colnmbier Paper. Constructed entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY HALL. New Edition. *,,,* The above is a New Edition of Sidney I - Lll's original large Atlas, whic'n has been very carefully corrected throughout; all the New Roads on the Continent have been introduced, and several of the Maps have been entirely re•engraved. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. MACKENZIE ON THE EYE.—THIRD EDITION. This day is published. Third Edition, revised and greatly en larged, in Bvo., with a horizontal section of the Eye, and above a hundred woodcuts, price 255. cloth lettered, A. PRACTICAL TREATISE on the DIS• EASES of the EYE. By W. MACKENZIE, M.D., Lecturer on the Eye in the University of Gllsgovr. To which is prefixed an Anatomical Introduction, explanatory of a horizontal section of the human eye-ball, by T. WHARTON JONES, Surgeon. _ . _ - By the same Author, The PHYSIOLOGY of VISION. Svo., woodcuts, 108. London Longman, Brown, and Co. This day, 12m0., with 50 wood engrav:ngs, 10s. 6d. cloth, PRACTICAL and SURGIC4L ANA TOMY. By W. J. ERASMUS WILSON, Lec turer on Practical and Surg ical Anatomy and Phy s i o l ogy . " It remains on!jr to add r that, after a careful examination, we have no hesitation in recommending this work to the notice of those for whom it has been expressly written, the students, as a guide possessing very superior claims, wet calculated to facilitate their studies, and render their labour less irksome, by constantly keeping before them defined objects of interest."_ Lancet. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. This day i 3 published. in foolscap Bvo.. with Frontispiece and Wood-cuts, price 6s. cloth, Vol. I. (2 vols.) of AMANUAL of ELECTRICITY, AIAG NETISM, and METEOROLOGY. By DIONY SLITS L A RDNER, D.C.L , F. H.S., &c. Being Vol. 130 of the CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA—to be completed in Three more Volumes. By the same Author, A TREATISE on GEOMETRY, and its Application to the Arts. Fcp. Bvo., with ab re 260 Figures, 6s. cloth. A TREATISE on HYDROSTATICS. and PNEUMA TICS. l'ep. tiro., 6s. cloth. A TREATISE on ARITHMETIC. Fcp. Svo., 6s. cloth. A TREATISE on HEAT. With Wood -cuts, fop. Sao., 6s. cloth. Also, uniform with the above, A TREATISE on MECHANICS. By Capt. RATER and Dr. LA RDN ER. Numerous Plates, 6s. A TREATISE on ASTRONOMY. By Sir J. HER SCHEL, 6s. A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the STUDY of NATCRAL PHILOSOPHY. By Sir J. HERSCHEL Gs. The HISTORY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By BADEN POWELL. Fep. Bvo. 6s. A TREATISE on OPTICS. B y SirD. BREWSTER. Gs. A TREATISE on CHEMISTRY. By Professor DO NOVAN. 6s. ESSAY on PROBABILITIES. By Professor DE MOR. GAN 63. London : Longman, Brown, and Co.; and John Taylor. THE WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY: - ASK FOR THE . E NGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR ! ! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail mist efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. 7he number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document ; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the mastcs will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all working-men will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Alonthly Parts. 6d. each. In the current Numbers cf this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, w ith st.rring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet -street; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. SEVEN Fl EDITION. Published by the Authors, arid sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons. 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ef all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published:— The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet - a - very considerable proportion of indifferent, weir., and even bad books. With the force of thin prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin ef many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work ia preof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily pre;. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that thwe entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to tke character of being rrictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able:—Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing aseries of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.--Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saving that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfactory. We say satisfactory," inasmueh as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in proper time, and suhmittsd to judi cious treatment, b e b roug ht t o as favourable a termination as an other class of affsctions. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the. authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book —Conservative Journal. We recommend 'the work entitled " Manhood,' BSc., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The mcral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Fri;h-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases..-.As to the duration of the corn. plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu. ration in life of the party ; the communic a ti on must b e ac . compenieci by ti!e, ut;:121 cense:hat - ion fee of I/., w i t h out which, no nt; tiee whatever can be taken of their application ; and in a ll cues the moat inviolable 'term may 'O, relied on. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Enve`o?e), price as., by tact A RRIAGEI-ntent, Obligations, and PhYsieal and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.ricealei Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arisin g from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and a series of interesting, original, a n d i mportant Papers, ad the entire forming Religion, with numerous Engraving s , & c., ds essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Man.'. - uod, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63; Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; end all Booksellers. -----_ STATE OF TRADE: (From the Manchester Guardian of Tuesday.) MANCHESTER.—TiIere was an exceedingly dull and inanimate market yesterday, both for yams and goods; notwithsta n di ng th e gra dual adv ance i n cotton at Liver pool. Th ere was no a lteration i n t h e pr i ces of yarn ; but most d escr i pt io ns o f goods conti nue to decline, and sales are made at prices never before heard of. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 18. —The market has been well attended to-day, and the dem.ind for flannels quite equal to that of last Monday ; but the:e has been no alteration in the prices. The wool market has been rather duller, and prices may be quat-d a shale lower. - HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 19.—This was t with gen America erally ' and arisin the unfavourable g mainly f rom our uneer taliflaiiremlaatrkes ion aspect of affairs in many parts of the world. Buyers are at a loss how to act, mi d the manu f acturer s are equally cautious in producing, 'consequently stocks are small and prices firm. New choice fabrics in small parcels were bought freely; but the general trade was below an ave rage. Business in the warehouses is better than ex pected amidst so many causes of depression. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS.) LONDON, OCT. 20. —Wind this day at noon S.W., variable. DEAL, OcT. N.W., strong breezes ; W. moderate.—Arrived the Anglesea, Rowland, from Calcutta ; and from the riyer, the Susan, King, for St. Lucia. Put back, the Thetis, for Port Philip, and re mains with the rest of the outward-bound. IiAIkISGATE, , OCT. v l9.—Arrived the Jeune Jerome, from London for the wpstward, with loss of two anchors and cables. Boree, Sunderland for Nantes, with loss of bulwarks, and sails split ; Ann,. Shields for Lyming ton, with loss of anchor and part of chain. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrived the South America, • Bailey, from New York, sailed Ist. ; Sarah, Montreal ; Palestine. Quebec ; White haven, Trinidad. Arrived off—Caledonia (s.), Boston and Halifax. The Union, from Ireland to this port, was totally wrecked. near Amlwch, on the night of the 17th inst., crew saved. The Rock, from Dundalk, has been towed in here, with loss -of sails. DovEn, OCT. the Vriendschap, Vlaar -digan, for Bilbao, with loss of two anchors and chains. NEWHAVEN, OCT. 19.—Arrived Camilla, New York. PORTSMOUTIi, OCT. 19.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.-- The Christina, from New York for Amsterdam, which was on shore on Gosport Hard, came off on the flood, very much strained, and must discharge her cargo. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind to S.W.— Arrived the Kate, Cardiff for Lisbon, with sails split. I'at back, the Tyrian, packet, for Havannah, and sailed agnin 18th. .Saikd the Hope, packet, for the West Indies. KINGSTOWN, ()CT. 18.—A rr i ve d the Mare-aret, Wil liams,.from Pictou ; her Majesty's steamer, Nadine., with the mail for Liverpool, was driven on the East Pier, during n heavy gale at N.W. ; the Medusa, Steazrer, proceeded to her assistance this morning, and it is expected she will be got off. CORK, OCT. 17.--Arrived Woodland Castle, Quebec. LEITH, OCT• 17 . —Arrived the Catherine, Gardiner, from Grenada. SHIELDS, OCT. 1 7.—Sailed Andromeda, Havannah. YARMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Straggler, from Portsmouth; Endeavour, Bull; both with loss of anchors. ILFRACOMBE, OCT. 19.—The William and Tom, from Clonakilly to Cardiff, was totally wrecked in endeavour ing to enter the harbour—crew saved. It blew a tre mendous gale all last night. PORT TALBOT, Ocr. 18.—The brig Bell, of Exeter, is on shore to Neath Bar, and it is expected will go to pieces; crew saved. Several pieces of wreck are washing on shore along the co as t, su pp ose d to belon g to a schooner lade n with copper ore. It blew a tremendous gale at W. all last night. SWANSEA, OCT. 18.—All the vessels in our Bay rode out the storm well, except the brig Belle, of 'reign mouth, which parted her anchors this morning, and drove on Neath Bar, where she lies full of water, and with mainmast cut away; crew saved. LOWESTOFF, OCT. 19.—1 t blew a gale at N.N.W. this morning.—The Success. Bishop Overy, Pillbeam ; 'Matilda, Clarke ; and Berries, of Cowes, came in with loss of anchors. The Rmard, from St. Petersburgh to Bristol, parted her anchors in the Roads. Upwards of thirty sail lost their anchors off Maudesley and Winks ton yesterday. MILFortD, Ocr. 18.—It blew a tremendous gale yes terday afternoon and last night from W. to S.W.—The Edward, of Whitehaven, was driven on shore under the fort at Pembroke Dock. HOLYHEAD, OCT. 18.—It blew .a tremendous gale from W. by W. to W.N.W. all last night. The Aurora from Africa to Liverpool, was spoken off Tuskar, leaky and with losS of sails, 16 miles. WAKINGToN, OCT. 18.—It blew a gale, with violent squalls last night and this morning. The Lady Mary Stewart, Pearson, in taking the harbour was driven on shore, where she lies einbedded. STRANRAER, OCT. 18.—It blew a very severe gale at N.W., last night and this morning. The Jane, of Har rington, parted her moorings. A .ship's long-boat, with out name, has been picked up in Clanyareßay, black, with a white streak. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The. Urania, from Cork to Quebec, 19th ult., in the Gulf, by the Woodland Castle, arrived at Cork. John HorrockS,.Singapore . ,to London, off the Cape, by the Julien, arrived at St. Helena. Ty rian, Cape of Good Hope to New South Wales, Aug. 15, by the John Bull, arrived at ditto. Dalmatia, Ba tavia to Boston, and Flora, Bombay to Clyde; July 31, lat. 29 S., lon. 44 K ; Louisa, Bombay to London. Aug. 2, lat. 29, ion. 40 ; Cheribon,.of Amsterdam, from Ba tavia, by the Philanthrope,- arrived at St. Helena. Ed ward, Bristol to Quebec, 25th ult., in. the Gulf. - Amity, of Aberdeen, out 41 days, 26th, by the Sherbrook, ar rived at Cork. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—The Anglesea, Rowland, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed 22d June; St. Helena 6th September ; North Star, Tessier, from Mauritius, at Greenock, sailed 2 9 d July ; John, Smith, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed 6th May. Arrivals at Mauritius.—The Industrie, J u l y 14, from Seychelles; Chanticleer, 16th. Newcastle; A.thenais,l7th, Bourbon; John Graham, 17th, Cape .of Good Hope; Isabella, Amsterdam; Pioneer (American whaler), 17th Rodriquex; Hamilton, Ross, 20th, C a l cutta; Edward Robinson, 21st, and Symmetry, 22d, Calcutta. Departures from Mauritius.—The Watkins, White side, July 14, for Fort Dauphin; Thelaire, 15th, Bour bon; Joshua Carroll, 1 6 th, Sumatra; Erin, 20 t h , B oston; Victoria, 20th, Calcutta. Vessels in the Harbour , 19 th July.—Success, from London, repairing; Imogen , for the Cl y d e, repairing; Washington, for London , .to sail Ist Aug us t ; S uperb, Calcutta, 20th July; Chanticleer , for Cal cutta, 31st July. Arrival at St. Helena. — Julius Cmsar, Mitchell from China and the Cape, to London. SUDDEN DEATH OF Mn. WILLIAM CHAP SICOMEN.—h a cced e xpired on Monday morn- He had been engaged by Mr. Yates for the g. Adelphi Theatre, GUM that , gentleman's tour in the provinces, and, with his sister, 'Miss Ellen Chaplin, had commenced an engag,etnent at the Adelphi on the opening night, in the character of Julio Sal vador, in the drama of Die Hexen Vbein. On Satur day night he was seized with a sudden indisposition, which terminated fatally on Monday morninc Chaplin was the son of Mr. Charles Chaplin, the stage manager of the Theatres 'loyal Liverpool and Manchester, end formerly of the Theatre Royal Drury -l ane. His age was 26. Lord Cantilupe has been added h i t h e commis sion d ie s seato a f a t,itpeace . 0 for the rS benchssex, and on T ues d ay took the at Lewes, a 5 a Magis trate fur tho oounty. It is thought that General Requena, Norzagary, Tul gozir, and others, under trial on the Bth, would be shot. General Borso was brought to Saragossa and condemned to be shot. The Memorial of Pan, quoting advices from Madrid, of the 7th inst., states that the Count de Requena, Briga diers Quiroga, Norzagary, and Frias, and 100 other per sons, have been arrested. General Borso di Carminati has been taken to Saragossa. A court-martial was held upon Sim in the prison, anti he was shot on the 11th. The following from Barcelona, of the 10th inst., is given by the Debuts Our Exaltados, though in a minority, show so lunch audacity and violence, that our civil and military authorities know not how to resist them. The National Guard has been under arms for the last three days, parading the streets and singing Riego's hymn. This National Guard was disbanded after the occurrences of September, and, in the place of Mode rados, who were men of family and f o rt une , was recom posed of a large number of the people who were armed and clothed by the Ayuntamiento out of forced contri butions. This National Guard, amounting to 14,000 men, is now master of the town. It insists upon the destruction of the citadel, and dictates to the popular authorities proscriptions against the most distinguished citizens. Last night a Moderado was assassinated, and a list of 380 persons destined to become the victims of this revolutionary reaction is now openly circulated. No one conceives himself to be in safety, and emigration has become general.. The French brigs of war, Sur prise and Argus, having been recalled to France, the two French ships that remain are not enough to afford an asylum to the refugees who flock to them. The Spanish steamer Mercurio, which left Cadiz on the Ist, and Barcelona on the 11th inst., arrived at Mar seilles on the 13th. It appears from the accounts brought by this vessel that Lerida, Tarragona, and Gerona, have declared against de Christina movement. Col. Burgues, the Governor of the fortress of Mauntjoui at Barcelona, has - been replaced by Lieut.-Colonel Echalcen, a decided Exaltado; and Colonel Pujol had been sent to replace the Governor of the Seu d'Urgel. Barcelona was in a state of great agitation. The wife of Espart e ro w as a t Malaga, where she had received great attentions from the population. Nothing was, known from Valencia further than that it was in a state of great excitement. Don Francisco de Paula arrived at Canfranc, in Spain, on the 1 Ith inst. His Royal Highness was received on the Spanish frontier by the local authorities, and a de tachment of troops of the line. Advices frotri Cadiz of the 30th ult., state that an ar ticle having appeared in the Gl o b : , of that city, speaking in disparaging terms of the Duchess de la Victoria, wife of Espartero, a party of officers went to the bureaux of the Journal, destroyed the presses, scattered the types, burnt some of the papers and assaulted some of the per sons employed. The political chief of Cadiz had pub lished a proclamation condemning this act of violence. The Memorial of Pau has a letter from Bedous of the 12th inst., which says— " A detachment of forty officers of the 2d Regiment of the Royal Guard have just arrived. They are-under the orders of General Latorre. The soldiers took from them their baggage and horses near Saragossa, and on the Spanish frontier were entirely plundered of every thing, and imprisoned at Etcho, though they were after wards released and granted passports for France. They entered' by Lescun, and, after three days' marching, reached Bedous, worn out by fatigue, and destitute of shoos and almost every other clothing. They intend to go into Navarre and take service at Pampelana, for which place they will set out to-morrow." We extract the following from the Pleare of Bayonne of the 15111 inst. : M. Narcieso Carriquiri, we are told, passed through Bayonne yesterday, going to Paris. The Regent has re warded the courage of the halberdiers who defended the Palace at Madrid with the cross of Ferdinand to each, promotion to a higher grade, and a sum of 1,000 reals. It is reported that General Concha has been caught at Las Roses, three leagues from Madrid, and is in prison. General Borso was arrested on the 10th at Borja, and taken under an escort of National Guards to Saragossa, where he is caufined, and will, no doubt, be immediately brought to trial and executed. The national militia of Tolosa have refused to do the duty which the military authorities have wished them to undertake. They have consequently been deprived of their arms, which have been sent to St. Sebastian. It seems that for tifications are being raised at Irun. The gate at the head of the bridge of Behobia has been re-established. On the confines of Biscay and Castille it is reported that on the 11th, three battalions arrived at Medina de Pomar, and a fourth at Ona, under General Aleson, with orders Irons the Regent to threaten Bilbao. The following details from Pampeluna have this moment reached us, in a letter of the 12th, the accuracy of which we can warrant. General Ayerbe entered Pampeluna on Tuesday morning, but the only force he had with him was the second regiment of the Royal Guard, which had deserted, and then as suddenly returned to its allegiance. Most of its officers, however, have abandoned it entirely, forty-two of them having gone into France. After an interchange of communications between O'Donnell and Ayerbe, the firing from the citadel suddenly ceased. The damage done by it is certainly serious, and to be de plored, Lut, at the same time, much less disastrous than we at first apprehended. On Tuesday evening O'Donnell: came out of the citadel, with one squadron and one battalion, and joined Ortigosa, in the country, where he is at the head of six hundred armed partisans. His intention is to traverse the country for five or six days, raise and organise additional flews, and then return into the citadel. This, in the meantime, is left in the charge of Colonel Azcarraga, with a com pany of artillery, the battalion which commenced the movement, and a company of young volunteers, belong ing to families of distinction at Pampeluna, On leaving his poeition, O'Donnell assured the Captain-General Ayerbe, that the citadel should snake no demonstration unless his passage out was interrupted, or the town re commenced hostilities; but we do .not - learn whether General Averbe subscribed to these conditions. The steamer Is;ibella IL, after carrying troops from Santona to Castro, left the port of Passages, on the 12th, for San tander, whence she will immediately proceed to the coast of Biscay; and join in the blockade of Bilbao." SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE. - lIOLYWELL HUNT MEETING. TuEsoAr.—The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sosm each, &c. No race. • The Champagne Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two yrs-old colts, Bst 511); and fillies, Bst 31b. - Those that have started once without winning, allowed 21b, twice 31b. Last half mile. 3 Subs. Mr. Price's Valentine (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Mostyn's cby Bay Middleton out of Archduchess 2 6t04 on Valentine. Won easy. The Pengarvon Stakes of 30 soya. each, 10 ft, for three yrs, 7st 91b; 4 yrs, 83t 91b ; mares, &c., allowed 2ar. Mile and three quarters. 4 Subs. Sir E. W. Bulkeley's Cerito, 3 yrs (Whitehouse) ) Jr. 2 Price's Prince Albert, 4 yrs ., 3tol on Cerito. Won in a canter. Match, 200 li ft, Bst 41b each. T.Y.C.---Mr. Price's Croydon (Cav :wright) bpat Mr. Mostyn's Ar c hd u k e Charles. 2tol on Croydon. Won easy. The Most ya s takes of :2 sovs. each ; for three vrs, 7st 51b ; 4 yrs, Sit Sib ; 5 yr ,,, Bst 12Ib ; 6 yrs, 9 e t ; an d aged, Oat 211, ; mares, &c., allowed 21b. Mostyn. Mile. Fifteen Subs. Marquis of Westminster's Lampoon, :3 yrs..-(Francis) 1 Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 3 yrs 2 Lord Stanley's Ehodante, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Graydon's Helpmate, 5 yrs 4 Betting.-5 to 4 against Prince Caradoc, 2to 1 against Lampoon, and 3to 1 against Helpmate. Won e2sy by three lengtha, ? . 4 * • LATE.. - 4 - AN CHESTER BETTING. a - . t, ESiTEIZ, TUESDAY EVENING. Several p . ..lre in tn ePrincipality attending the Isidywell 1 siii Ant yet the room this forenoon was well atten ' . the smallness of the field seemed t o astonish thelkinitiated ; indeed it stands without a. parallel in our memory for tha Moetyn Stakes. Larn peon was the favourite at the opening, 7 to 4 being the top offer ; whilst 10 to 4 was repeatedly laid against Prince Caradoc ; 3 to 1 was freely offered against Rho, dandle; 4 and 5 to 1 was laid on the three agst the other two. At one o'clock it appeared quite the toss-up of a shilling for the choice, viz., Lampoon or the Prince for the premiership then, a 101 was offered on Lampoon ; almost immediately 12 to 5 was taken on the Prince, the taker laying 10 to 4 against the mare, which we think entitles the horse to " the call." As the room broke up the prices stood, as near as we could catch them : 21 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc—taken and then offered 5 to 2 apt Lord Stanley's Rhodanthe—off. t 3 to 1 9 to 1 agst Cerito—taken, 10 to 1 after asked for 100 to 7 agst Helpmate—no friends THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Melody colt—taken i 9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young-'un i THE HUNTERS' ASSOCIATION, NORTH AMERICA. The following account of this Association has appear ed in the Chronicle, derived, it is said, from a source on which full reliance may be placed:— When, in 1837, a portion of the Canadian population were driven to rebellion, not so much by the plans of their leaden as by the energetic measures of Sir John Colborne, which obliged them to throw off the mask, the people of the United States were taken quite by sur prise. They did not expect a rebellion for at least ten years to come. It must be a matter of astonishment that the patriots did not look out for help from that quarter ; but it should be understood that the antipathy of the old French opposition in Lower Canada, with Papincau at its head, and their American neighbours, were infinitely greater with respect to motives, and ideas, and feelings, then that of the loyal British to the French disaffected Canadians. In fact, the movement of Lower Canada, and the M'Kenzie a:tempt in Upper Canada, were two distinct events, as far as analogy of views is concerned. After the first surprise, the border population began to make advances to the patriots. Bouehette was invited to Swanton, in Vermont. A large quantity of arms and ammunition, some cannon, and provisions and mo ne y were d e li vere d to hi m , which he took over the line with an escort of 150 Canadians. A Mr. Jones, a carpenter by profession, living at Missi,quai Bay. close to the frontier, three miles from Swanton, in great haste sent for some muskets from Montre armed his neighbour!, formed an ambuscade, took Bout:hate prisoner, captured his convoy, and dis persed the men. This Mr. Jones, is now the Captain Jones, by whose order Colonel Grogan was arrested, as alleged, in the American territory. After the failure of the attempt upon Toronto by M'Kenzie, and his arrival at Buffalo, the first open sympathising demonstration took place at Navy Island, but till now nothing like organization existed ; private presents and subscriptions were the only assistance given. After the evacuation of Nary Island and the failure of the several attempts upon the i:lands of Lake Erie, the patriots of both parties appeared to be entirely discouraged. Oa the arrival of Lord Durham in Canada, by his conciliatory policy, and his generous and nearly universal emnesty, the rancours began entirely to disappear. But some secret influence, some power that could be felt but not seen, counteracted the best exertions, the most phi lanthropic acts, and the soundest policy of his Lord ship. We could write books, we could tell many a tale, we could bring forward facts and statements of a startling nature, if we had time, but we wish to con fine ourselves now to the Hunters' Association, to show what is its organization and strength. As we do not propose to write its history, it may be sufficient to state that it was about this time that we can trace the begin ning of what afterwards was called the Hunters' Asso. elation. Whether it originated in New York or Ver mont, whether the I\l'Kenzies, the Nelsons, the Coats, were its principal founders; whether the Baron Fratte fin, or the Chevalier de Lorimer, were the persons at whose suggestion it was formed, we cannot say. Nei ther can we say whether it originated in the spontaneous will and wish of its founders, or whether, at the very outset, it owes its origin to foreign influence. In May, 1838, the first lodges were formed, and Brian was elected one of the grand eagles for Vermont. The object of this body will be best understood from the form of the oath administered to its members. It is literally this :—" I swear to do my utmost to promote republican institutions and ideas throughout the world, to cherish them, to defend them, and especially to de vote myself to the propagation, protection, and defence of these institutions in North America. I pledge my life, my property, and my honour to the Association. I bind myself to its interests, and I promise, unt.l death, that I will attack, combat, and help to destroy, by all means that my superior may think proper, every power or authorities of royal origin upon this continent, and especially never to rest till the British tyrants cease to have any possession or footing whatever in North Ame rica. So help me, God." The organization of the Association is divided into three principal branches — political, the military, and the financial ; which three branches are again subdivided into many sections. The classification of the members is as follows :-1. A Grand Sasaneo, or Grand Master—(Chief President). 2. Grand Eagles—(Presidents of the different States). 3. Eagles—(Chiefs of Counties). 4. Grand Leaders — (Chiefs of Districts). 5. Grand Hunters (Chiefs of Townships). 6. Chief Hunters—(Chiefs of Lodges). 7. Hunters. The Supreme Lodge can be called the Executive and Consultative Council of the Sasanen ; but, in order to give a correct idea of the organization of the whole, we will carry our readers through the different ranks and classifications. An inferior lodge is formed of from twenty to thirty common hunters, having for a head a chief hunter, twenty to thirty of these chief hunters form the lodge of a grand hunter, twenty grand hunters form the lodge of a grand leader. The grand leaders are members of the Council of the Eagle, whilst two or more eagles have consultative votes in t the direction of the Society under the grand eag l e in each State. It will be seen, that the whole, principle of this organization, is mistrust ; io t r must t be acknowledged that, if the discipline and the statutes could have been enforced to the extent propos e d, it would have created infinitely m ore m i sc hi ef than it has as yet done. e ß r y ra t nk, her i u s le ob o l f ig t e h d to eSo p e r i o c ei t ' y tie e li v i e rost- ry IT with ember 'a of r fi w i s e h a o t ev r musket, a sword or d agger, and have always in ha bitation forty c h arges o f powder ; he is, besides, obliged , t , o pay the f o ll ow i ng contributions :—Common hunter, -_cents per week, or a d o ll ar per year ; a chief buster, 6,1 cents per week, or 3 dollars per year; a grand hunter, 12i cents per week, or six dollars per year ; a grand leader, 25 cents per week, or 12 dollars per year ; an eagle, 374 cents per week, or 16 dollars per year ; grand eagle, 50 cents per week, or 20 dollars per year ; sasanen, 1 dollar .per week, or 50 dollars per year ; be sides, a dollar is paid as entrance money. and a dollar on the election to any rank. The whole of this sum is kept at the disposal of the Supreme Council, and generally is used, partly to pro vide arms and ammunition for the poorer members, who cannot afford to buy them themselves ; to su pport newspapers and publications edited in the interest of the Ass oc i a ti on ; i n p a yi ng em issaries, lecturers, post tiger, tiger, and accumul a ting deposits of arms, Cullum ) , d so forth. The number of lodges five months ago were as fol low :—Maine, 99 ; Vermont, 107 ; N e w York, 283 ; Michiilao, 54 ; Wisconsin, 7 ; Illinois, 21 ; Indiana, 14 ; Ohio, 86 ; Pennsylvanil, 49 ; lientneltv, 11 ; Vir ginia, 21 ; Maryland. 16 ; Delaware, 2 ; New Jersey, 17 ; Missouri, 39 ; lowa, 3 ; Louisan°, 11 ; New Hamp shire, 78*; 'Lower Canada, nearly the whole of the French population are organized in lodges ; Upper Ca nada, 84. There are a few lodges in New Brunswick, and a few scattered in other parts. The number of lodges may be fairly in the States no t mentioned may amount to from .50 to 100. The number of members , i f taken at the minimum, calculated at, 80,000 able-bodied men , CHASE EXTRAORDINARY. A miner residing not many miles from the Land's End, who had been in the habit for some time past of inCeting severe punishment on his wife, a very pretty little woman, for the most trifling offences, proceeded so far with his brutality that her patience became at length exhausted, and she went; to a neighbouring Magistrate to swear the peace against him. A warrant was imme diately issued, and delivered to the constable, who re paired to a neighbouring parish where the delinquent resided in a state of separation from his wife. It being early, the constable found him in bed, and immediately ordered him to turn out and go with him. The hus band promptly obeyed, and having put on his waestcoat and jacket, asked leave of the officer to go into the next room to put on his trowsers, which had been left there the night before. As he had no shoes or stockings on, the request was granted ; but the prisoner finding him self out of sight of the constable, determined to make his escape. He therefore clearesl the stars e a bound, ...nd before the constable knew where he was, he was running across the country at a fearful pace. The officer and another man immediately fol lowed him, but he led them a run of upwards of two miles and a half, during which he cleared at a bound old shaf!,s, hedges, and furze bushes, until he reached the mine where he worked, and descended the ladder. • The constable guarded, as he thought all egress from the mine, and thee he and the mine capt lin descended ; but the prisoner led them another chase through all the subt wanesn plseages, and at length bolted up one of the shafts, which in the hurry had not been guarded. On reaching grass, he set off again, an d did not stop till he arrived.at this own house, where he now lies in great danger from the cuts and bruises he received in his feet. AU proceedings against him are said to be stopped ; th e punishment he h as i n fli cted on himself being much more severe than a month at the treadmill. —Plymouth and Devon port Journal. A PRODUCTIVE OAT. --li,, d ropped as is supposed, by some bird, sprung up in Mr. James Apple gate's garden, Westbury, IN ilts, this present year (1841), and produced the astonishing number of six thousand three hundred and seventeen oats, and a very &vie sample. ------- and there arc not fewer than 12,000 voters - in the As sociation.will T he funds, donations, extra contributions, as to anothery e above n v , e c and a rigid economy in 1839-40 and part of 1841, he t/ so much i 3 as o i o o , l3 oo to o e d x o p fi n a s r e s a t i .h a e reserv e . plan and p o li cy of the Association," as also its foreign connexions. We will trace, too, the career of its prin cipal upon the continent of Europe, its connx • on with American diplo ma ti sts , and so forth. We are sorry that we must observe that the members of the Association do not exclusively belong to aosarty or exclusively to any party ; it includes governors, ()liken:, clergymen Itvr yers, farmers, rocchanice, soldiers, in fact, every class, and every body. Massachusette, 89 lodges; Rhode Island, - ;Con necticut, 68. Sir G. Arthur. the late Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, was the first who succeeded in disco vering the existence of this hand ; and it was to his ju dicious measure that the very formidable plan which was to have been carried into effect in the fall of 1838 was defeated. But disunion among the Unionists, more than British bravery or foresight, was the real cause of its proving abortive. The reader must know, that the only point on which all the branches of this Association agree, is hatred to Great Britain. Apart from this, no ;strong bond exists amongst them. Toe greater portion oate Canadian Hunters agree only with the Americans as e:er as hostility to Eoglaud is concerned. They wish to the ow off English supremacy, without having any de sire to .become Americans. Papinero, Morin, \Tiger, are the leaders of this party, and it includes neatly the whole of the Lower Canada sections, with the exception of the Coat's and Nelson's parties, which are for an union with the United States, and have the most partisans in the dis tricts of Montreal and on the border of the river Richelieu. Again, amongst the Americans there ex ists a difference of opinion as far as an union is con cerned. They air want the free navigation of the St. Lawrence and of the St. John, the north-west territory, and the whole of the'country to the west of the Rocky Mountains, but they are not prepared to say that a northern set-off fur Texas will not be necessary. Why, then, not take Texas into the Union ? say the south ern lodges. At : the elections, the watch-word is given from the Chief, and it _is here that this Association threatens to become most mischievous and danger ous, as it is most likely they will succeed in getting the ascendency in all the eastern sad middle States. Regarding this body only in a military point of view, one is struck at the first moment by their large number ; but yet it would be a very bad calculation to suppose that their physical strength corresponds to their numbers. The writer is of opinion, that with the utmost exertion the As sociation could not at any single point concentrate 2,000 men ; and that it can be only imposing as auxiliary to some well-pronounced movement. Its other weakness consists in a great want of military leaders, or rather, of military talents ; this want was felt at the beginning, and consequently one of the first thoughts of the leaders was to engage foreigners, officers of ex perience. A Colonel St. Martin was the first that made his appearance upon the frontier. He was a man somewhat advanced in life, and was reported to have bean a Colonel in the French Guard ; but he quar relled soon with Dr. Nelson, the younger, and disap peared as he came. He never took any remuneration; but, on the contrary, advanced something to the mili tary funds of the patriot!. Some Poles of an inferior rank we:c also engaged, but they were only birds of passage; till, in the middle of the summer of 1838, the plan was formed to make a determined and unanimous effert upon the whole frontier. Rendezvous for fo reigners were opened in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, &c. The Polish Colonel, Von Sultz (a Fin lander by birth, the son of Count E.--) was to di rect, as chief of the staff, the'operations in Upper Ca nada ; whilst, for Lower Cenala, the French Cana dians insisted in having only French officers, and at last they appointed Monsieur Charles Hindenlang, a French officer, ore of their brigadiers. The command in chief of all the forces, patriets, and hunters, was to be assumed by Docter Nelson nominally, but in reality by e Polish or Hungarian officer of some talent and ability. Jealousy, disunion, and treason, or rather ern bezzletnent by some leading members, rendered the whole proceedings farcical. Von Sults, after having, lion-like, fought for three days against a force tea times his superior, with a heroism worthy a nobler cause, was taken and hanged, with all his officers. Hindenlang surrendered, exposed in a most forcible manner the infamous conduct of Coat and Nelson ; and, in spite of a most noble defence, and a thrilling appal from the pen of General Bratisb, was hanged haranguing the people in the most enthusiastic manner, the people ending with the shows of " Vice Ia liberty !" " Vive I'iadependence Canadien !" The writer of this knows that both Sultz and Hindenlang wei e only enthusiastic dupes, and that persons infiuitely more guilty, who fel into the hands of the British authorities, escaped scot free. The escape of the political prisoners trom the citadel of Quebec, one of the strongest places in the world, shows how extensive and how general the adhe sion to the hunters' interests was. The three prin cipal prisoners were thirty -tour days in the upper town of Quebec, whilst the whole garrison was visiting every corner of every room, house, cellar, and even every cof fin. Many a time they were obliged to change their quarters seven or eight times a day, and in spite of the tremendous reaard, they were not betrayed. Since the failure of the movement in 1838, the Council of the Hunters' came ta the decision of waiting for occasions, and of making as many as tlity could, in order to acquire a better orggnization, and to b e p re p are d f or any event. Tney reao!ved to extend and increase the number of lodges, and to organise intercuurse and political connections in Europe. Pepineau and Le Veque being at Paris, it was proposed to appoint them plenipotentiaries, and, in tact, Papineau was even received by Mar shal Soult in private audience ; but M. PeFineeti spoiled the whole by speaking to the old sword, of liberty, constitution, democracy, &e., instead of ap penline only to " French feelings," " French in terest," " French connections," and " submission to French will." and " loyalty to Louis Phi lippe." He wit; very touch blamed for being such a bad diplomatist. Whether lie was cashiered, or yet keeps his place, we arc not in a position to ascertain. To England an Irishman and a Scotch man were sent, APE— and S—g, to see what could be done with the Chartists. We have heard a great deal about the report of these two gentlemen, which we cannot repeat, as we have no proof in our hands, and to reveal only part of the truth would com mit seine persons very deepl: - . It was at their sug gestion that subscriptions to the Irish repeal fund were begun in America, which, of course, will increase con siderably if the Council of the Hunters should approve of that peaceable mode of sympathising agitation. 'lhe question has very often been asksd, is it true that Russia or any other power encouraged the Canadian rebels and American sympathisers. 'To give a positive answer would be rather a difficult task ; but one thing we know, that 50,000 dollars, 5,000 rifles, some can nons, and a large amount of ammunition and provi sions, were offered through a foreign agent, by two foreign mercantile houses in New York or Philadel- Ode. This we know to be a fact. We could tell something more on this point, but as her Majesty's Government did not think fit to divulge any facts, so it is our duty not to do to. This last year the lodges were uncommonly active. l'wo Plenipotentiaries of • the highest rank in the class were sent to Europe, particularly to engage processional military men and officers of talent and experience. One entered on hie mission at Braaten, in Germany, but. niter making several arrangements, oven packing up things and freighting a ship, his funds failed ; that is to say, the person to whom they were entrustedconcerted them to his own use ; d an as the thing was so cau tiously arranged that no evidence could be procured by " the bloody English," the treasurer could o f course laugh in the face of his Excellency the Plenipotentiary. However, th e B remen authorities began to suspectete something wron g , an d requeste d hi s E xce llency _tf iv the ter r it ory o f t h e republ i c. He maniocd e obtained s "' e in Muts!ter, is Nest halls hut, a s we berm h few r ecru i ts an d f ewer friends. fbe las here be was t We heard of him was at A n t wer p an d R o tterdam," for emigrants Maine, : where scheming o n p a p er th e f re i g ht of a o n s credit of course. to be carri e d t o th e s t a te of he Grand Sasanen, wh o ' We ar e o ft en as k e d who is t impossible to state are the Grand Eagles? It is really impossible an opinion, that this positivtly ; but we may b of Foreign Af fairs actual Chairman of the Committee usbig) knows something fairs of Congress (Ca l e b Cl ' • last lectures at - In one of Ins aboet the mutter. h e states that it is the dutyof every g. field, Massachusetts, - for the expulsion of British in. American to co-operate that continent, Mr. fluerce and authority fr r om V Vermont ; s, Smiths Governor r airtol3, of Sr. Alban's, Al- - • fa Mas e on, of • Mich' igan ; General of Maine ; Governor Brutish ChColonell 'Thomas; the Hon oura bl e Senator ; Br d . 1, a to 1 Williams ; Isieut.-Governot: New York ; G e neral Clark, Walfred Nelson, L. 1. Papi neau, C . P. Bonaparte. W. L. M'Kenza‘, a n d ot h ers, are the gentlerren who perhaps could the best inf orm us What are their respective connections with this Association. ANECDOTE OF SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS.— perversion, af taste H e returned to Enlandl732, aml the first reception hich he had the , ( : f it l i s , i . ti l o ic r . ts islie-wa)litasdy(t).l)meTriboatti, andte w (dors - of combating so successfully. Th, artists were of course the furemos to denounce the heresy against the established and orthodox mode of portraitainting, which was implied in the holiness and freedom of his conceptions and the brilliancy of his colouring. His old minter, Hudson, was the first to exclaim. Having looked fur some time at a portrait which Reynolds had painted, and seeing probably nothing of his own manner left, he cried out, " Ry G—, Reyn o ld s, you don't paint so well as you did - l' - Ellis„ a ',face-mak er, who had studied under Kneller, remonstrated on his impruden ce . °'Ali Reynolds, this will net- tad do ; why you don't paint-the least like Sir Godfrey." The painter argued the point with his senior, who at l ength walked out of the room in astonishment, ex c l a i m i ng, " Shakspeare in p?etrY and Kneller in painting, dame Pictorial Elatory elf ,England. ~: