The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-08 00:00:00

. 4. ', ' \ ~ • "C_ MORNING SUN. MORNING SUN. ~. ''' 4 - , ), „-• d „. ~,. ,:_,,.5,,..,,., „..,.„, _... , ~ .....„ 0 , .. c .,, 1 „-•.,„. „.,ir -4_ , , , ~,,52,7:„, ..._ ~,... _ 4. 4 . . - ) --i... ..,), - •.... ---- t ' ~., i•-• - fh..... ~ c ---,---- v - 1 - Thci - :" ri f ..t. ""7y, • . , -, Je' ', , (e,,,,,t5 • .v. , x , 4 — ......, , ii.,LL.„, • • ___ ... ~_ ~,, -,, s t o-s , 4- .7) 0 T \ "AO' '' •'. / 4 , , r 4 _ ,-,-__",,,-- ~- - . .,_.4 4 7 ,/, , DIES . - di,011,,,, : , 1v ," •-., ,t - it - -.l' $4, A t i _ ~....,„, 0 ,' 1 i , .. -o°. \ \4t - rr 11 * . *. . ' NOTICE. Vi AKMERS' INSURANCE INSTITU TION, Offices, 346, STRAND. 11t lite is It , veby given, that the ALLOTMENT of SHARES l o N ve S rn i b l e T r i U n T st l a O nt l:l will be FINALLY CLOSED on the LONDON, MONDAY, NOVELVIBER 8, 1841. PRICE 5d No 0,3i2 complied with, .and in about ten minutes the eye-lids of Mr. Jabet fell, and he became somnolent. In this state he. remained for about a quarter of an hour, when the magnetiser disengaged him from his torpor, and Mr. Jabet prcceeded to detail the sensations he had expe rienced. At the next meeting the effects of mes merism, or rather of magnetism, upon disease, were discussed ; and at the C l ose o f th e l e cture, in which, as on the former evening, efficient service was rendered to M. Lafontaine by the interpretations of Mr. O'Flanagan, the same manipulations were practised upon the tw o principal snjets. Mr. Levison, one of our sur geon-dentists in Birmingham, then submitted himself- to the treatment of the magnetiser, and in a little time be came somnolent. M. Lafontaine rendered one of his legs catele - ptic, and Mr. Levison sat for a quarter of an hour without any power, as he himself declared, to move it from the position in which it had been placed. Mr. It. Collis next pnsented himself, and declared himself will ing to give lel. to one of the medical charities of Bir mingham, provided the operator .should render him somnolent. Though the operator considered Mr. Collis as by no means an " i m p ress ibl e " su bj ec t, but quite the reverse; owing to hi s ro b ust h ea l t h , he yet engaged in the manipulations, and p ers i ste d i n t h em f or near ly 10 m i nu t es , but without any appar en t resu l t. M r . C o lli s kindly said that though no impressi on was pro d uce d, h e wou ld y e t gi v e 5/. to one of the hospitals, to which M. Lafontaine replied, by ,his interpreter, that he should be happy to mesmerise every gentleman in his audience on the same terms. Mr. Jabet now again assumed the chair, and in a few minutes both his arias and legs were extended and ren dered perfectly cataleptic. In this otherwise painful and altogether impracticable position he retained them for nearly twenty minutes, and would have continued to do so but for the manipulations of M. Lafontaine, who now liberated him from his restraint.Ou restoration from his somnolency, essared thetudiertee that he was totally unable to let his limbs fall into their proper posi tion, though he retained his consciousness, and heard what was transpiring around him. Pins were pushed into his hands, but without producing any pain. We forbear making any observations upon these phenomena, and shall report in our next the proceedings of the sub sequent reunions Mesmeriques. wicked, cruel, and ruthless murderers, will induce joy, peace, and plenty. Let the braves who are versed in stratagems unite with one mind, and carry their plans to perfection. Do not ungratefully disappoint our san guine hopes. Let all, without opposition, implicitly obey. A - special proclamation. sth moon, B th day (June 26). INDEMNITIES TO THE OPIUM MERCHANTS. above named, Mr. Lino, master's-assistant, thirteen men and boys composing the crew, and four servants—in all, crew and passengers, twenty-five were on board), the Young Hebe was seen on the 20th well under Lantao, and the cutter a few miles ahead of her. On Friday afternoon Sir G. Bremer and Captain Elliot were brought back to Macao in a small Chinese boat. The cutter had been blown to the westward. About noon on the 21st, Mr. Owen, the second master, was knocked overboard whilst employed about the lowered gaff and drowned; the cutter was eventually wrecked on the island of Kowlan, to the north of Tylow, and near to the village of Feisha. This island is in the division s of Wongleongtow, district of Heangshan. Her Majesty's joist Plenipotentiaries were at first ra ther roughly treated ; the Commodore was, we have heard, knocked down and stripped, and had not the man who brought their Excellencies back to Macao in his boat interfered in their behalf and protection, the Eng lish expedition in China would probably have been de prived of both its civil and military heads. The man called himself a comprador, took the shipwrecked people into his house, and gave them food. Sir G. Bremer landed On the Praya Grande in a red Guernsey frock and drawers, the price of their resue was 3,000 dollars. Lieutenant Fowler, Lord A. W. Beauclerk, and the rest of the crew were brought back to Macao on Sunday by a Lorcha and a boat of her Majesty's ship Herald, which had been despatched for that purpose. The schooner Young Hebe returned to Macao under jury-masts on. Thursday. The followinc , passengers were on board :—Captain Pritchard, her Majesty's ship Alli gator ; Lieutenants Collinson, Pitman, and Wood, Royal Navy ; Messrs. Sheddon and Swinburner, Navy ; Captains Ellis and Whitcombe, Royal Marines ; Messrs. Baker and Molesworth, Madras Artillery ; and Mr. J. Robert. Morrison ; 11 passengers, 16 crew, and two native servants, in all 19 souls. _ _ OY AL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. ARTISTS, ENGINEERS, and INVENTORS of merit will in future have their Works Illustrated and Described in Rotation, with the view of further promoting and securing the Public attention to their deserts, and of increasing the variety of New Popular Lectures. The subject of one of the NEW LECTURES is Professor CLAWS PATENT PROCESS for PURIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED to the ME TROPOLIS. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Additions. The DISSOLVING OR REHY, MICROSCOPE, and nearly Two Thousand Works of eminent Art, Science, and ingenuity. The Diving Bell and Diver. A VIEW of CANTON, ela. borately finished by a CHINESE ARTIST, and other COS MORAMIC VIEWS, are added to the Evening Exhibition. TO WHITE LEAD, COLOURERS MANUFACTURERS, AND OTH. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT , TH. WHOLE OF THE .VALUABLE PLANT OF 'THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. These works are extensive—have been erected in the best and most substantial manner within the last three years, and are admirably adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car bonate of Barytes, or any Colour or Manufacture, wherein the use of Carbonic Acid Gas is required; there being means of producing from common coke, 5,000 cubic feet of this gas in a perfectly pure state, per hour. There is a Dissolving Vessel of copper, capable of containing 3,000 gallons, and a Precipitating Do. f 2,000 gallons. Very large and superior Backs, two Hydraulic Presses, viz. a 15 'inch Ram and a 6-inch do. with pumps complete. The Presses have been proved under a pressure of five tons per square inch, Drying Rooms, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead per day, Coke Ovens, Reverberatory Furnaces, Colour Mills ; in short, every requisite for manufacturing in the best manner, on an extensive scale. For particulars, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. (From the Canton Register.) The following is the notice on this subject, issued by Captain Elliot, her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, dated Macao, June I 5 "Parties who hare suffered losses .by the recent pil lage of certain of the factories in Canton will be pleased to present between this date and the 20th instant, an inventory of the particulars, and amount of the same. 4. declaration will be required to the exactitude of the amount. (Signed) " CHARLES ELLIOT, Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary." We have to remark on some singular claims allowed or rejected. By this notice an inventory of the particulars and amount of the losses by pillage are only required ; yet we have heard that the firm of Messrs. Augustine, Heard, and Co., United States merchants, represented by Mr. Coolidge, has sent in the following schedule of claims : Sp. dols. Loss of furniture, household utensils, &c lO,OOO Cash in Treasury 5,000 Personal inconvenience suffered, and risk of life 15,000 Books, papers, desks, &c 6,000 Admission to the whole, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. LONDO N and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. NOTICE.—In consequence of a fall of earth on the Croydon Railway, Passengers are conveyed to arid from Nev Cross and the Dartmouth Arms Station on the Croydon Line 2i miles) by Coaches, and the remainder of the Journey by ladway, the Brighton Line being now clear throughout. The last'trains from London and Brighton will start at a 4UARTER BEFORE FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., and no Goods Trains till further notice. Horses and Carriages can only be conveyed on the . Railway between Croydon and Brighton. ' By order, THOS. 'WOOD, Secretary. 10, Angel-court, Nov. 3, 1841. (1 REAT WESTERN ItAILWAY• liJJlf ALTERATION of TRAINS for the WINTER. Notice is hereby riven, that on and after Ist NOVEMBER, 1841, the Trains will leave Paddington for Cirencester, Bath, Bristol, and Bridgewater, as follows :- - 6 &Clock, A.M. 2 o'Clock, P.M. 8 ~ ~ 5 36,000 We, the undersigned claimants for property pillaged and destroyed in the factories at Canton on the 22d of May last, do acknowledge to have received from J. R. Morrison, Esq., acting secretary and treasurer to the superintendents of trade, the sums opposite our names (being the amount of our respective claims) less cost of freight, &c., a per cent. Hooker and Lane, household furniture, Dols. stores, &c O. 15, 2 5 to Bristol only. Lindsay and Co do do 3,533 Gibb, Livingston, and Co. d 0.... merchandise 1,789.33 Bell and Co SHAW, Man aging Director. METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD . PAVING COMPANY.—At a Special General e ettn:lof the Shareholders, held at the Offies of the Com elia7' 11% 4, Grosvenor Wharf, Millbank, on :Saturday, the s" or October, 1841. CHARLES lIULSE, Esq., in the Chair. A Re port of th e p rocee di ngs o f th e Provisional Committee re Directors from the commencement of the Company 7a_ Was th 4 e Q ,. l l M William Pro s ser, jun., the Secretary ; upon whic h unanimous)fllo r. ing resoluti ons w ere s everally proposed and carried That y th e Printed Report now read be received and confirmed , a nd be fo r the use of the Shareholders. ghat the cordial tha n ks of the meeting be presented to the ' m an and Boa r d o f Di rec t ors , for the able manner in whic h "e i_ y. have conducted the affairs of the Company. publithat th c • the proceedings of this day be a dvertised , in the ToCHARLES HULSE, Chairman. CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. Act ~ , 0 , The SUBSCRIBERS t o th e FUND collected in the Ac for th e purpose o f o pposing " the Apothecaries' Tavern i that per r o d, held a Meet i ng at t h e C r own and Anchor in the Strand, on Monday, Nov. 1, 1 841, It JOSEPMr. GIFFORD in the Chair. was moved by H BU ERF TTIELD, seconded by Mr. Savan Y and resolved unanimously, " That th e Original object of th i s F un d b e i ng the protec rarid advancement of the interests of Chemists and Drug also',,this meeting of Subscribers convened by Circulars, and t , "Y Public Advertisement, Subscribers, to recognise in the e, 41ishment of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain p er manent and legitimate means of accomplishing such ob- J c ,„ e ',: r 112 . by , a general union and organisation for the protec of the Present privileges, and „the education and improvement scrib future members' of the trade. They, the said Sub- T r ers, do hereb authoris e and instruct their sole surviving e ustee, Y Allen E Plouh-court, to transfer to the ncil of . the said Pharm a c e utica l s Society of Great Britain ap whole of the funds be now holds in trust, to be used and ear4Priated by them in such manner as shall be deem ed , best to accomplish their noble and useful design.' PgAs TANFIELD MOOR COLLIERY and PRO r at WINLATON, in the COUNTYof DURHAM. it' he PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant mad e ; to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY , of si,.`„," a Cause of" DAVIS V. PITT," with the approbation `-' l PeiN WiLsost, Knight, one of the Masters of the said art' at the Public Sale Room, Southampton.buildings , v elz a be riet l i. London, on WErisEcnAr ' the 10th day of No. ter noon uext, between the hours o f' One and Two in the Af- Lit I R I that well-known current going SEA SALE COL \ ' e i ar t hve all tk c i jn le E d sst, p ab i LA ad N a F nd lE fi L xe D d A s lO toc O k ß 0 , f to A g jac eth h e i. r and' A W Orkshop s , Granaries, Stables, Storehouse, Agents' Houses,complete, for carrying on the 1 10u : e late s. toe property of William Alorton Pitt, of Kingston in the County of Dorset, Esquire, deceased. - ea nig Colliery is situated in the Chapelry of Tanfield, in the Coal tv of D ur h am, an d conta i ns upwards of 1,000 acres of b e ; i "rnlind, in w hi c h severa l v aluable Seams of Coal have whi t , by horsing below the present Working Seams , and a s , o ,,rnaY he w on an d wor k e d a t an easy expense. The Coals th e i r `uPPed by the Brandling Junction Railway Company, by excellnr°P' at South Shields, on the River Tyne ; they are of they ent quality, and bear a high price in the London Market ; TL are also fit for the Foreign Export Trade. p air ue Machinery and Working Pits are in a good state of se the ', a nd the Purchaser may enter immediately on completing Opo,, l ' c hase, and carry on the Colliery, without being called a rec ; t° make y an further advance of Capital beyond the "t of the Pur . ehase M. sails,d a Portion of the LORDSHIP of WINLATON, in the " nty of Durham, which has produced an average yearly ; 1 7 , e for ten years, .nding May-day, 1840, of about 54/. ( o .,, i ' ll \ ed Particulars, and Conditions of Sale, may be had in gy s ) at the said Masters' Chambers, in Southampton-build mac; °I Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Lairs, Frederick's or Jewry, London ; Messrs Coombs and Son, Solicitors, 14 C hester ; Messrs. Farrer and. Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields ; sra. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Mr. Bud , 1 4 r ; ,C‘olliery Views-r, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Mr. "" ow Benja- Tanfield Moor Fitting Office, Newcastle, who the premises. OLIVERSON, DEN Y, and LAIRE, Plaintiffs' Solicitors. SPERIOR CANLES. bAVIES'S U CANDLES, D 6d. per lb.; Wax 10d . Candles, l s . 2d. ; Fine Wax, ls. scl. ; Cocoa Nut, ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 7 d. ; Transparent 23 . 4j 2s • 4 d. • Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax, I% inttl ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 6 0 s. per 11 21bs. ; k et ,e,d, 625. a n d 66 5 . ; Wi n d so r and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac pho,' "Id Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 64. ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; F: n 9s. 04. per Gallon:; Solar Oil, 3s. • • gt. , at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, New Slaughter a Coffee-House. tIAPIEIt MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the ri ,, SET, (Tab FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe d"e London le Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per I °2 ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, IN inch diameter, s • 3 4 f d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. tki. per foot ; I bronzed fenders, ret 93. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR p;NdTozEenD.-TABLE.KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. ; Dessert Knives, 1 Is. ; Carvers, 4s. 64. per pair; ,I:able Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen ; uuessert, 65. tttl. ; Car%ers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea t:ls, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea e:44's , g.othic shape, 50s ; the set o f full sizes. Catalogues, A pt 'mug the prices; with Engravings of every Ironalongery Nr i cle necessary to the furnishing of a house of any si ze, 15 grat tit. under any other old-established house, to be had _ j ost free N and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1.820. .11ISREPUTABLE FRAUDS.—The pub. Mt. lie are p ar ti cu l ar l y requeste d to b eware o f many b ase Ili ti Pts to imitate that popular Medicine, PARR'S LIFE under various pretences ; and in order that purchasers th: able to det ec t these frauds , care must be taken to look at 1 4/4 0ve rnrnent Stamp pasted round each box, and be sure it e words PARR'S LIFE PILLS, in white letters on a red ed tk tu _t engraved' therein and forms part of the stamp ; also -u nname of Edw ar d s 67, St. Paul's, London, is printed as ''"e agent on the directions wrapped round each . tli l ne Ask for Parr's Life Pills, and inquire for the little book, tr i-t " Pages, with engravings, which may be Lad gratis on. I ' . at ion of all ag e nts and respectable venders throughout the Xi !) d •, 110, amazing curative powers of this remedy has called forth of testimonials from parties of the highest respectability, I,ll„establish beyond possibility of centradietion the impor ttmi•elact that Pares, Medicine is all that is required, the fine hsalthPropertiei it contains invariably restores the stomach to a 4^oet•Y longing for food ; er, in other words, it produces a . good ; So much envied, but so seldom enjo sesyed- by the inva rat,hule gently stimulating power p osses, assists the sto. Pow er ti Properly digest the food it receives; the balsamic in g or it bestovrs on the system, producekthat delightful feel. b Rood spirits .o very desirable, and dispetes both mind I ° o t° healthy . exercise • everything under' its' influence for, 4 ,4ars a Joyous aspect, ' and the varied duties of life are p,:r -9414 with pleasure. It, in addition, contains .a fine sedative t etr e k and, in,tead of long and weary nights, gives sound and th e f l , .sleep. If the s , omacli and bowels require it, it acto lest and most agreeable urffative, and by its clean PletWywers, totally eradic j .ates a redundancy of ble, and coml. Sold r oves all obstructions of the intestinal canal. *at* wh olesale ap p ointment by of the Proprietors, by Ed -67, S. Paul's, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 11s. Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post. free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual mans, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of human life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Curnhill ; Smith, chemist, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. ‘‘ The must extraordinary work ver publishod." • EFFECTED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED SS It ETU RNED. `'S COOPER ana CO., Members 11" t. s 0 . ‘oyal Colleg e of Surgeons, No. 32. Jermyn. ~ront i ,unt4 , may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the . I , l, tw er4 Y tll at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, e 4losO've horns, &c. Their treatment is the result of upwards Y p , e , and t x " , vet e ,, a 4 rs' extensive and successful practice in London. ege C a s es te eases of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine fhe c u ,..nant e ,,,_. A slight natu - re in twn or three, at a moderate cure e e ct : 0 Y the dangerous and indiscriminateuse of mercury, "rlsw er (p ost s. without continement-ochindranei. trom business. I .._teov ar e nhyk )44l ) enclosing a remittance for medicines, will be return; and Country Patients coiresponJed with udtil Just published,. the Seventh Edition, price 3s. - and sent free, on receipt of a Post-o ffi ce Order, for is. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHtEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. . ce k 1 st 1 vivere sed valere vita."—MARTIAL. " only life, when, blest with Health. 7 4 finest System a • .of Ethics is to confine with 11„._,due bounds, andlhus to regulate the Passions, which, and insubordinate, impetuously destroy those harriers 4t plat and Morality have made sacred ; to curb, but not t h . them, appears the lesson of prudence best calculated to ei r effervescence. .i 4 d isorganization of the human frame requires great medical utoik, se to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when ere- Men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious Tote. devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints ge gym ._., by imprudence and the ebullition of the passions at an un- It Oil moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health tal*Ople ;" but it - is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice ,1• 1..., - Inorant and uribeli empyricism, and to counteract , . as fa ibis . , its i. hie fu rther ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the of our own experience in the various disea es of Debility. The • victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before re?. V:serted her right over t • e mind), will, in contemplating his . 1 1tate, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in know titaiqgle Most complicated state of exhaustion . may be roused i .„.. e bee • e ..„ ee n . ergy, . Intense study-timmoderate anxiety—long re-i -swe th e &cal Clan's, and man}other causes will frequently de_ 11 1 . 4 4. r pervous System ; in such o cases we can hold out an as. •re-animation by a I reatment which has long answered • tea4th.„ ne -hopes o f Patients of ho'h sexes. th ud sic t e k tohinnan happiness, .SYPHILIS, can now be treated hibizote nut+roved state of Medical Science having divesled e i x ts . ttlnie distressing properties that so long rendered its %%„ 41 ,,,kei;:e 14 , 1 iin and harrassing Some peculiarities incidenta l t o B e not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, et a Zie, eti‘viffi efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted System is unique, ecullatly energetic, and eminen tly roiiit4tt ec t4dance is given tot personal corm:Ration; and letters 414 1 `anes, Y.ntrY are immediately answered ; these must contain a • Peri o r Advice and Medicines which can be forwarded to the world, however distant: • (JOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons, 7, Lancaster-place, near Waterloo-bridge, Strand. 4 . t Ubli iti • ltSip t tl ar m , e Clwenty.third Edition), I. The .F.GIS of LIFE, tire." ll l; . -rgil m llentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2 The C. 44 4.ixe,2_.treating of Venereal Disease.-3. HYGEIAN A , ad -)4.,nvely to the female Sex. May be had of Sherwood and p et , eri ~‘,.yitoster.row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand • re., p all Mall; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each ;by e üblished by the Authors,and sold by Bailiere, Medic& Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Maelien and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition •of amore extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and - high ly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated , ' is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pi n ing away, and fast approaching to ,a premature grave, in conse quence of some dise ase, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on pe rusin g this work, be astonished to find, that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both .. e , 4MPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. tem , '' Price Is. 1 1 0. per box heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, ri.tttpeellent f • t p:iptle t ai ni amily PILL is a Medicine of long tried ecacy for bee n the indulgence i cer ta t i h n a d h es it tr i u s e a t t iv a e ll h s a u b s i i t ,e s d p e r d a . ctised by ti s vlt t s of ~i 4 o : der, s of the Stomach and Bowels, theft ommon youth much more frequently re,Lostiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appe- IS Ilf - He adae he L - viih tti. ,te E ye . , , ,,Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dir.. and responsibility of a parent, will, least), the relation The PRECEPTOR, also, who . holds (temporarily at Cetlei t n. pr o d ue rmtipess, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. by much t y ene on. -. fr aofth ß ff a 1 orpid State of the Liver, and a consequent perusing this work, be . directed e , are e ~., e ()wets causing disc investigating and detecting Abe', ....nee, I,l t in t h is . a isorganization of es , ery . function of assisted in most excellent preparation, by a little perse.. 1 4 -g ulled e i n coaled practices so often th a e nd too ve o l f to be corn sr.,... Of its saw ); removed. Two or three doses will convince health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure . . Aillfar ; a health ! y effects. The . stomach will speeidily regain tim e. lie will introduced into schools, whereby the ... d,,, a Place ) action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper ` l ,,tack7. Pear ah e ; and instead of listlessness, ' heat, pain, and *in_ here finda clue t o g uide him through the intricate mazes h of pee .-eno t -ee, strength acty, and renewed health, will be the th,2nig 2r takin tl ' ' ielltlice.l bo x . g iisMedicine, according to the directions accorn- dl . of his young er , l y ..,_. and ittaken after too free an indulgence at table, e icacy of health should appear to attack any this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, w en :fte' ill o f Fore the system to its naturalstat e of repose • . . . r `oit aiy • a uLL ft • ~ 444 briopess, and "MUI, wh cares bject to Headache, Giddi. he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus L lter,—. to the Singin g in th Ears, arising from too great a . 1:) .tiym p , Head should never he without them, as manywi ll 3.1101,,..ght Lres will sea nti • • ediate use. rely carried off by their imm The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor , which l i t i444 t ltt ueti on T_ ALES. these Pills are most truly excellent, temoving here be directed as to the nature of those habits to ;. . ewe : tne distressing Headache so very_prevalent Affectionwitlithse youth is addicted •, he will also be enabled to point out thed s . heteno e st - 41m 1 " Simms. Dullness of Sight, Nervous „Ne.iiihel, an d Salt : estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not ti an a - p a e zr, t o rn . co owl:less orthe Skin, and give a healthy and relinquished. illo t w. autit !l; he anplexion. , 1)0444. _ a eon Aperient, they unite the recommends Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their t.4: 1 „,. ~e with the most successful effbct and require ' 1 t ,,k Pto,b, et during their use ;' and tor EL- residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. " l e Nth .. L ' 4 the, will Country Patiets are requested to be as minnte as possible in by .1, no L" be found to be the most comfortable ti t bc " , • P ro, eg re i : the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, t )4 14 , "Id by the ve ,_eSurand; Le'ndoU, Price 18.110. and 2s. 9d. the symptoms, age, general habits of hying, and occupation in .... o ._ ..g t ,„„ nd of Medicines generally throughout the life of the party • the communication must be accompanied by air w t erti llni Z u r Ml'l Q= `I'S n ess 0 „ lII 'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the the usual Consultation ' Fee of IL, without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all eases, the 4 4timp oln 31 Flout. 219, Strand, London," on the slost iirciolat4 secrecy may be relied on. _. • „ _ Day Mail. 8. 55, - Mail. ~ Noon. 4.:10, A. M. Geed; Train. • 9. 30, P.m. And from Bridgewater, Bristol, and Bath, to Paddington 7, A.M. , from Bristol. 12. 44, P.m., from Bridgewater. 8. 40, VI 3. 30, Of 9. 30, from Bridgewater. 11. 40, Mail. [l. 30, ” 8 ' A.M. } Goods Train. 6, P. M. Up from Cirencester to Paddington-- 7. 50, A.M. 3. 30, P. M. 9. 35, 5. 45, U. 55, 1. 40,. A. M., Mail. 1. 40, P.M. 1. 40, }Goods Train. 5. 45, Passengers may be booked to Cheltenham, Exeter, Ply mouth, Devonport, at the Railway Office, Princes -street, Bank ; or at the Paddington Station. Further particulars of Trains, and the Stoppages at different Stations, may be known by application at tbe Company's Offices and Stations. , 29th October, 1841. PUBLICATIONS. Nis APS OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE LILL DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. No. XCL—Containing Plans of HAMBURGII and GENEVA; and No: XCll.—Centaining the WORLD in HEMISPHERES, have been published. No. XCHL—Containing General Maps of SCOTLAND, and of DENMARK, NORWAY, and SWEDEN, will be published on the 10th of December. The Series will be completed in about five more numbers, and in the middle of the next year, when Title-pages and an Index to the principal places in the World will be published. 59, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, Nov. 6, 1841. COMPANION to " The CHILDREN of the NOBILITY.' Now ready, in royal 4t0., price 10s. 6d., PORTRAITS OF CHILDREN OF THE MOBILITY, from Nature. Drawn on Stone by J. LEECH. With. CHARACTERISTIC SKETCHES. By the Author of " The Comic English Grammar," " Fiddle Faddle Magazine," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *„* To be had also of allßooksellers. TnE HOLY BIBLE, in One beautiful Pocket Volume, elegantly bound in morocco, with Maps, and Tables, Price 12s. 6d. Larger Edition in boards, 15s. 6d. Containing the .Old and New Testament, with 20,000 emendations, derived from ancient and modern Versions, from original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more than 300 of the most learned and pious men: of the last two centuries. It is freed from many obselete, obscure, and inde licate words ; and printed in paragraphs; the poetical parts being in parallelisms. Published by Longman and Co. ; Barritt and Co., London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS: " The editor has deserved,well of his country and of the church of God for his present undertaking." A very high meed of praise ii'due to the pious and bene volent editor for having, at the expense 'of a large sacrifice of money as well as of time, accomplished an undertaking to which hitherto only the exertions of an episcopal bench, and the ex penditure of national funds have been deemed adequate." " Sacred regard has been paid to the moulds of thought and expression which our venerable translators had used." " A multitude of the emendations are admirable, and while they bring out more fully the cpirit of the original, they strikingly tend to elucidate the truths and facts of the sacred. oracles." " The editor has impaired no doctrine of the Gospel ; has ventured on no conjectural renderings ; and has done no vio lence to the evangelical spirit of the inspired oracles. In not a few instances he'has shed light on the sacred text by placing it in a clearer point of view ; while by better renderings he has removed many contradictions and indelicacies out of the way of the English reader." Now ready, price 105., . R. DICKSON'S FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. Second Edition, enlarged. " This work has at last been fairly abused and praised into fame."—Tait's Magazine. " If the eyes of the public be not opened to the nefarious practices of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of cold-blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. Simpkin and Marshall, and all Booksellers. THE COBBETT CLUB. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sitt—At a meeting of the Cobbett Club, on Wednes day last, a resolution was unanimously agreed to, that the thanks of the Club were eminently due to the Editor of The Sun, for the promptness with which he gave in sertion to their petition which was presented to the House of Commons by Mr. T. Duncombe, on the last day of the Session, condemnatory of the illegal and uncon stitutional interference of that House with the choice of the Crown in the selection of its servants ; and on the great waste of the public time. by the party squabbles carried on by its Members,, and praying of them to at tend to matters of real importance, and to show to the world that they are not totally unworthy of the title that they have assumed as legislators, by proceeding, imme diately, to enact a law which shall remove all barriers to the exercise, by the people, of the ancient constitutional right of Universal Suffrage. I am, Sir, your most obediant servant, B. TILLY, Honorary Secretary of the Cobbett Club. 92, Fleet-street, Nov. 6, 1841. LECTURES ON ANIMAL MAG NETISM. (From the Midland Counties Herald.) Monsieur Lafontaine, whose recent exhibitions at the Hanover-square Rooms, London, as well as in other parts of the kingdom, have excited no small degree of interest amongst scientific men, has been lecturing during the past and present week at the Birmingham Athenreum, to very respectable and numerous audiences. Monsieur Lafontaine's exhibitions are preceded by an essay, in French, giving a brief history of Mesmerism from the period of its discovery, the mode of operation adopted, and the effects produced on certain individuals who have been subjected to his manipulations. • Being unable to com municate with his audience in English, M. Lafontaine has availed himself of the services of M. O'Flanagan, of Great Charles-street, profes;or of the French and other Con tinental languages, who has been the medium of com munication each evening between the lecturer, or rather the operator, and the assembly, for the essay is trans lated and read by Mr. O'Flanagan. The following is, we. believe, a correct abstract of the essay read on Wed nesday evening • the essay preceding the exhibition on Friday being chiefly occupied with a catalogue of cures performed under the influence of magnetic power, and a description of those diseases in which Mesmerism might be employed with advantage as a sanatory agent. Mesmer announced his discovery telbe a universal fluid existing throughout all nature, forming in animated bodies the principle of life, capable of transmission from one to another, and producing by means of this communication effects more or less sensible, A com mission was named by the University of Paris to examine the principles which served as a basis to the theory, to report on the effects produced, and the treatment adopted. It is proper here to state that the commission, as well as other learned bodies, while they acknowledged the existence of mag netic power, and the influence of man on man through that medium, decided against its efficacy for sanatory purposes. A covered wooden bowl, from which emerged iron rods—a rope, by which the patients were surrounded while holding each other's hands, were the instruments empliqed, and to which were attributed the property of concentrating the fluid spread through the atmos phere, of transmitting it to each individual, and of making it circulate from one to the other. This action was augmented by the magnetic process, which, at one time, was used concurrently with the above prepara tions, and at other times employed alone. This 'con- Isksted in rubbing—simple conta2t—or pressure on the epigastrium, hypogastrium, and the lower region of the stomach in direct movements of the .rodi or Merely of the finger, upon the persons magnetised. Among the effects which resulted, some were internal, and could be known only by the relation of him who felt them ; such were heat in that part of the'bOdy in contact with the iron bars—the circulation of a fluid, favoured by the chain of invalids placed in a circle and holding each other by the hand—an impression of heat or cold, of comfort or discomfort, excited by the proceedings. The external . results manifested themselves by yawning, perspiration, - tears, laughter, agitation, convulsions more or less violent, sleep, suspension of the senses, and evacuations of divers natures. The convulsions were very violent, and lasted sometimes three hours, rapidly passing from one to another; so that twenty or thirty persons often presented this result, which was considered a most favourable symptom. Of the truth of the existence of this fluid phy sical proofs were wanting, and they were obliged to con fess that it fell not under the evidence of the senses, and that its existence could only be demonstrated by its ac tion on living bodies. Somnambulism was soon found to be in many instances combined with mag netism, and produced along with it many remark able results. The French Revolution , which over turned everything for a while, threw magnetism into the back ground; but in 1816 it re-appeared on the stage, but this time denuded of all the paraphernalia to which we have alluded above, and substituting for the theory of a universal fluid, the doctrine of an individual vital fluid, accumulated or secreted in the brain, to which the nerves served as conductors. This fluid is subject to the will, and may, under its influence, be attracted, and directed in any substance, living or dead. But the main difference in the practice consists in the admission of the will of the magnetiser as . to the emission of the fluid, and the pro duction of magnetic phenomena. Violent convulsive mo tions have partially diminished, if not entirely ceased ; so far from being produced by magnetism, they are, under the new system, considerably diminished by it. The sensations experienced by the patient may be said now to consist chiefly in a pleasing langour, and an invincible heaviness; the pulse beats fuller and more regular, and in process of time the patient, who is successfully subjected to it, loses all consciousness. Many diseases are said to be cured by magnetism. • It would perhaps be better to assume, that as its action is entirely through the nerves, it is only persons of a more or less nervous temperament who are likely to be benefited by it. These dis eases are, for the most part, of a nervous charac ter, as epilepsy, hysteria, and convulsions of every kind. The indications of Mesmeric influence may be classed under the heads of somnolence, profound sleep, catalepsy, somnambulism, clairvoyance, and previ • sion. The three first of these effects were repeatedly exhibited in the course of M. Lafontaine's exhibitions. At the close of the lecture on the Wednesday evening, M. Lafontaine proceeded to magnetise one of his sujets, a young girl of about eighteen years of age. In a few mi nutes she became profoundly comatose, and perfectly in sensible to all that was transpiring around her. The magnetiser then proceeded to prove her insensibility by placing immediately under her nose a phial containing a strong solution of ammonia, which she inspired without evincing the slightest expression of uneasiness. After wards, a lighted lucifer match was placed in the same position, and produced no manifest effect on the compo sure of the countenance. Next, percussion caps were ex ploded by a pistol close to the ear, whilst every precaution was insisted upon by the audience which might prevent collusion, but she gave no start, and moved not a fibre. Afterwards her arms were, by certain passes, rendered rigid and cataleptic, and were retained in the extended position for more than an hour and a half; and the lower extremities in like manner. Whilst the arms were thus horizontally extended, an electro-magnetic current from a powerful arrangement was made to pass through them; but, although her arms were shaken by the violence of the current, her countenance gave no indication of sen sibility. Throughout all these and other operations, as of pinching, and the introduction of pins into the arms and face, she remained in a state of profound sleep, until she was aroused from it by certain passes made by M. Lafon taine. A young man now made his appearance, of a sallow olive complexion, and of about seventeen or eighteen years of age. He was seated in an a rm - c h a i r, an d sub mitted to similar manipulations, with anal agous resu l ts . The magnetiser, however, rendered his entire body cata leptic ; so that when he was raised to the perpendicular, he balanced to one side or the other by every impulse communicated to him' by either of the gentlemen whose united strength was required to keep him in that position. Whilst thus circumstanced, M. Lafontaine, by some passes made behind him, released his limbs, and, supported by the gentlemen already alluded to, he was made to take a few steps; his power to do so, however, was at once cut off by the magnetiser, and at a given signal from one of the audience which could not have been by possibility noticed by the young man, his limbs became as rigid and immo vable as before. After being liberated from this condi tion, he descended the platform, followed by the young girl, in apparently perfect health, and with the greatest ease imaginable. A gentleman, one of the audience, now presented himself (Mr. Jabet, a solicitor of our town), and declared himself willing to submit to the manipulations of the magnetiser.W. Lafontaine begged to say, by his inter preter, that though it was possible he might not succeed in producing somnolency in the first instance in Mr. Jabe t, he would yet attempt to do so, if his audience would preserve a perfect silence. These terms were readily CHINA. We subjoin a copy of the Emperor's reply to the re presentation of his ➢landarins as to the recent military operations in the vicinity of Canton. The Imperial Commissioners have, as usual, converted their defeat into a victory, boasting of having driven the British Forces out of Canton River ; but deceit is so much a ha- bit with these functionarie, that the present misstate- ment can excite little surprise : THE EMPEROR ' S REPLY TO THE GENERALISSIMO YIH-. SHAN'S REPORT ON THE ATTACK ON AND RANSOM OF THE CITY OF CANTON, ON THE 24Tu, 25TH, AND 26TH OF MAY, 1841. In a despatch from the great military council, to the Imperial Commissioner and rebel-quelling generalissi mo, Yih, the selected assistant great Ministers, Lung, Yang, and T'se, the Governor-General of the two Kwang, Ke, the General of Kwangehow district, Ko, the fooy uen, E, the footung, and Yuh (the following imperial edict was enclosed) - : On the 29th of the 4th moon (June 18) we, the military council, received the following imperial edict : " Yih and his colleagues have reported that the Eng lish barbarian ships attacked the provincial city, but the troops who guarded it feared not for its safety, and affairs were managed according to the emergencies of the case." On looking at the report, I thoroughly understand the whole of it : the English barbarians, after engaging, have twice retreated before my troops : thus the affair has already become weakened, and the strength (of the English) has Leen strongly pressed upon, whenever put forth in the battle's strife. The said barbarians are like dogs and sheep in their dispositions ; the? are not worth an argument. Moreover, as they have already been chastised and re pressed, and the terrific majesty of my soldiers has already been manifested, and the resident inhabitants of the city have through their multitudinous troubles pre- sett ted - peti t ions. Further it is authenticated that Yihshan has reported that the said barbarians doff their caps, and perform the proper ceremonies, and have begged and prayed that he will transmit their report, imploring for favour, I, the Emperor, believe in you (the said high officers), and that the trouble and vexation of your minds (through .he prayers and supplications of the people) drive you A 3 extremities—or forced you to temporize—and induced you to request me to allOw the (English) to trade. The said generalissimo should enjoin severe orders on the said barbarian officer that he immediately retire . . every one of his 'ships of war, and send them - to the outer ocean; surrender all the batteries; and be impli-1 eitly obedient. to the laws: then only may they merely trade according to custom, nor allow them, in opposition to tile prohibitions, to smuggle opium; but if they dare purposely to oppose the prohibitions, hen deeidedly, no indulgence shall be shown, noriny excuses allowed. • I direct the Generalissimo and his colleagues to meet the Governor • and Lieutenants-Governor, and with all their hearts and souls, and strength, to consult on and devise plans of management; and when everything is safely settled to report all the particulars. It is impossible to fathom the dispositions of the bar -barians; and it is right to prepare secret means of de fence, nor should there be the least degree of negligence or remissness; wait until after the barbarian ships have retired, then quickly resume possession of the forts, and guard and maintain the important passes, and such like places. Build Lew and strong forts, and put the old in the best possible state of defence. If the English barbarians evince any disposition to be proud and domineering, then the troops should be led on to exterminate them; for it must not be, because favourhas beenbestowed on them, that their extortions in all matters should be unopposed. Here is a supplementary report : " Numbers of the houses of the resident inhabitants beyond the walls have been burnt." I order Ke and E immediately to depute officers for the special purpose of examining clearly, to tranquillise, soothe, and compassionate the people. As there is stored up in the provincial treasury 2,800,000 taels weight of silver, I order that arrangements be made for the Hong merchants to replace it by instalments in successive years; permit no specious delays. I also order that when me thods of management have been consulted and deter mined upon, that they be carried into effect. Forward this edict at the rate of 603 le a day, and or der all men quickly to inform themselves of its contents. Respect this. From some unexplained cause, the Emperor's chop was at first concealed from the Kwang-chow-foo and the Treasurer, and much dissatisfaction was in consequence evinced by these worthy officers. One of the Commis sioners, by name Lungwan, died on the 28th June, a ,victim, it is said, to sensual excesses. His colleagues are represented to be also very dissipated characters. Of the ransom money the authorities paid four mil lions, and the Hong merchants two millions of dollars. The losses of Howqua (the well known Hong merchant) have been very heavy, for not only did he contribute $820,000 as his share of the levy, but has lost $750,000 by the conflagration of two packhouses, which were de stroyed during the disturbances at Canton. KESHEN'S PROPERTY. ACCOUNT OF PROPERTY SEIZED BY THE IMPERIAL CO- VERNMENT IN ,KESIIEN'S -HOUSES, Gold, 270,000 taels weight ; sycee silver, 3,400,000 taels weight ; foreign money, 2,000,000 taels weight ; land cultivated, 39 king. A king contains 100 mow, or Chinese acres, equal to about one-third of an English acre ; four pawn-shops in the province of Pechele ; two ditto at Shingking or Moukden ; 84 banking (or sroff) shops ; 94 large pearls ; 14 strings of pearls ; eight pearl lamps ; 34 arrow thumb-rings, made of the feathers of the fez isuy bird ; 18 pieces of coral ; 24 catties of ginseng ; 25 catties of deer's horns ; 420 lengths of silk ; 30 pieces of broadcloth and English camlets ; 18 striking cloCks ; 10 gold watches ; 24 fur garments ; two images of horses, made of precious stones ; two images .of lions, made of precious stones ; 28 chrystal washhtind basins ; one tortoiseshell bedstead ; four chariots, 163 female slaves. TRAINING AND DRILLING IN CHINA. (Translations.) PROCLAMATION FROM THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF CANTON. he, Governor, and E, Fooyuen of Canton, for the purpose of again enlightening the villagers with reference to the practice of their military exercises, in masses, or enrolled corps, fur the purpose of their defence (against the English.) It is well known that it is the duty of the standing army to protect the people ; but the protection given to the people by the army differs in degree from the self protection of the people ; for the strength of the army is fixed, and the troops d o no t like the people to come altogether in crowds ; the r e gulars have allotted posts to guard ; not like the people , w ho rush to all parts of their neighbounotrhoodinthis like i a; in giving battle certain ti mes are fi xe d ; andthet people who foll ow t h e i r own inclina tionser ; f o r if one h am l et rises 100 villages follow ; and as the city is strong ( a we ll fortified city is called "golden city ;" the walls are of solid metal, and the ditch of water of a boiling fluid ! implying the ditch is too hot to be crossed), and one man stepping forth will unite myriads in the cause ; and then you possess the talent and power of opposing force to force, and warding off contemptuous treatment (by foreigners). Lately, when the city was attacked on the northern side, the lads of 100 villages united to attack the English barbarians, and killed upwards of a hundred of them. They all performed a most righteous and patriotic act, and carried it through most efficaciously, to the deep de light of the hearts of men. We, the said superior officers, have already ordered Magistrates of the Nanhae and Puanyu districts to re pair in person to the said villages, and examine minutely into all the particulars. We have also ordered the three Sze officers and the Salt Commissioner to consult with the Kwang-chow-foe on the bestowment of rewards, commendations, and compassion. However, although now dwelling in security, the past danger cannot be forgotten, and the end must be re garded as the beginning. We should recur to the strata gems of days long gone by, and not be slack in our hos tile intentions; all of ye should increase your strenuous efforts. Those who do not unite with the mass, or are not enrolled, let them come forward for the protection of the community, who will then be enabled to dwell in their old residences; and he who can drive out the Ditto for W. Henderson...do do 971.25 W. and T.Gemmell and Co.do do 140,428.92 J. Hulbert wearing apparol...do 137.33 R. Strachan. do & merchandise 9,736 Dent and Co., merchandise, stores, &c ..... .... 9,578.65 Fox, Rawson, and Co do do 1, 70 5 .50 Macvicar and Co do do 525 Innes,'Fletcher, and Co ...do do , 1 500.07 R. Webster do. do M. A. M'Leod, wearing apparel, &c. W. S. Boyd d 0.... . ..do Jardines Matheson and Co., merchandise, stores, &c Holliday, Wise, and Co. ..do do T. Larkins wearing apparel, &c Joseph Henry merchandise ..do Superintendents of trade furniture of office, .. 56,000 1,607 66,450.88 1,022.56 735 2,340.75 and hall Do. private property of officers and servants Public clock value received on behalf of sub scribers 1,200 1,400 Drs. 272,466.79 We the undersigned, claimants for property pillaged and destroyed in the factories of Canton on the 22d of May last, do acknowledge to have received from J. R. Morrison, Esq., acting secretary and treasurer to the superintendents of trade, the sums opposite our names (being the amount of our respective claims), less cost of freight, &c., 1 per cer.t. Joseph Coolidge (U. S.) in household furni ture, stores, and other valuable property and papers, &c Sp. drs. 33,710.44 H. J. Reynvaan (Du.) furniture Bovet, Brother, and Co. (Swiss) do. and stores 3,128 F. A. Rangel, (Port.) , do. 420 J. Ryan (U. S.) do. 400 G. Nye (U.S.) do. and stores 874 M. P. Gultierres (Port.), wearing apparel 732.75 E. C. i3ridgman (U. S.) chapel furniture 653 W. A. Laurence (U. S.) furniture 971 Sp. drs. 41,243.69 Below are copies of a correspondence which took place on the 30th of June between her Majesty's Pleni potentiaries and the creditors of the old bankrupt Rungs relative to the future payment of dividends in respeet of the debts of the Hongs in question. TO THEIR EXCELLENCIES COMMODORE SIR J. GORDON BREMER, C.B. R.C.H ! , AND CAPTAIN CHARLES ELLIOT, R.N. HER MAJESTY ' S PLENIPOTENTIARIES. Gentlemen—We, the undersigned creditors of various bankrupt Hongs in Canton, understanding that your Ex cellencies are about to proceed to the northward, in fur therance of the objects of the expedition, take the liberty of soliciting attention to a subject of deep importance. Your Excellencies are, no doubt, aware that accord ing to the ancient regulations at the port of Canton, the Chinese Government (through the Cohong, or body of Chinese merchants, alone permitted to carry on foreign trade) is responsible for all debts incurred by any .r the Hong merchants to foreigners. When _Hingtai, and some others of the Hong became, bankrupt, application was made to the Government for set ' tlementaccording to custom, but though the Viceroy de clared that the debts should be paid to the uttermost farthing, the powerless position we were then in pre vented our obtaining payment of our claims otherwise than by consenting to receive instalments payable within a certain number of years, terminating in 1850, and ' this arrangement was sanctioned by the Chinese pro vincial Government. These dividends have hitherto been paid as they fell due, and if events had not lately taken place to render the continuance of this regularity more than doubtful, we should not have considered ourselves under the neces-• sity of addressing your Excellencies. The circumstances we allude to as seriously damaging the security of the Creditors, and their chances of ulti mate payment, are Ist. The heavy sum lately exacted at Canton, a large portion of which was notoriously extorted from the Hong merchants by the Chinese authorities ; and 2d. The proposed British settlement at Hong Kong, the principal object of which we understand to be the emancipation of the trade from the control of the Co hong (whose sole means of meeting their engagements being the power they have hitherto possessed of taxing, to an unlimited extent, the foreign trade), the certain consequences of these changes will be the total inability of the Cohong to make their regular payments. We, therefore, with confidence appeal to your Excel lencies to make such arrangements with the Imperial Government as may, in your opinion, appear most effectual to secure the prompt payment of our heavy claims. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your Excellencies' most obedient humble servants, (Signed) Turner and Co. ; Jardine, Matheson, and Co. ; Holli day, Wise, and Co.; Fox, Rawson, and Co. ; Eglin ton, M`Lean, and Co. ; D. and M. Riistomjee and Co. ; Gibb, Livingstone and Co. ; Joseph Cragg ; Dirom and Co. ; Bell and Co. ; Heerjeebhoy Rus tomjee ; Framjee Heerjee ; Shewuxshaw Rustora jee ; Cowasjee Sapoorjee Sugrah ; Hormusjee Framjee ; Merwanjee Eduljee ; Cowasjee Shapoor jee Tabach ; A. and D. Furdoonjee ; Cowasjee - Pallonjee ; and Burjorjee Manockjee. P.S. Sri-.!e writing the preceding, we have received notice that the Cohong cannot fulfil their engagement by paying the dividends on the Ist proximo. Macao, 30th June, 1841. (Signed) as above. (Reply.) - To Messrs. Turner and Co., Macao, 3d July, 1841 Jardine, Matheson and Co., and others, her Majest'ys subjects—Macao. • Gentlemen—ln reply to your letter'of the 29th ult., we have the honour to acquaint you that her Majesty's Government has directed our particular attention to its important subject, and you may rest assured that it shall not be lost sight of at the period of any general arrange ment with the Chinese Government. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, • Your most obedient humble servants, (Signed) . J. J. GORDON BREMER, CHARLES .ELLIOT, - Her Majesty's Plenipotentiaries. " NOTIFICATION. " The annexed is an extract of a letter addressed on the 15th of May last, by her Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., and is published for the general information and guidance of her Majesty's subjects in China.—By order, "G. A. MALCOLM, " Secretary to her Majesty's special mission to China " Macao, Aug. 10." " Foreign-office, May 15. " The Queen having been graciously pleased to select you to be her Majesty's Plenipotentiary on a special mission to the Government of China, and also to act as Chief Superintendent of the trade of her Majesty's sub-. jects n ith that country, I herewith transmit to . you, in your former character, a full power, authorising and empowering you to negotiate and conclude with the Minister vested with smiliar power and authority on the part of the Emperor of China any treaty or agreement for the arrangement of the differences now subsisting between Great Britain and China ; and also a commis• sion, under the royal signet and sign manual, constitut ing and appointing you her Majesty's Chief Superin tendent of trade in China. These two instruments invest you with all the power and authority requisite for enabling you to discharge the duties which are confided to you. (Signed) " PALMERSTON. "True extract. G. A. MALCOLM." TYFOONS IN THE CHINA SEAS. (From the Bombay Gazette.) About eight a.m. on Wednesday, the 21st of A ugus t, a severe gale commenced ; and the inhabitants of M acao were speedily convinced that they had to witne ss an d suffer one of those dreadful visitations of Providence and conflict of the elements, called tyfoons. From various sources we are enabl e d t o g i ve our rea ders the following intelligence of the calamitous ef fects of the 21st ult.:— Her Majesty's cutter Louisa, Lord A. W. Beauclerk in command, Mr. Swan, master, with their Excellencies Sir G. Bremer and Captain Charles Elliot, her Majesty's joint Plenipotentiaries in China ; Flag-Lieutenant Fowler, and Ur. Morgan, Sir G. Bremer's secretary, on board, and the schooner Young Hebe, Mr. C. V. Temple in command, left Macao roads for Hongkong on the 20th. Giving the first place to her M a j es t y ' s cutter an d her important and distinguished passengers (besides those . The safety of the Young Hebe was, humanly speaking, owing firstly to the unceasing watchfulness and careful precautions of Mr. Temple, before the extreme severity of the typhon came on, by which everything was safely housed, and nothing but the two lower masts were left exposed to the wind, and so, after having cut them away, all the other spars were saved, excepting one which was accidentally washed overboard ; and, se condly, to the speedy determination made to cut away the masts when the necessity arose, and its instant ex ecution; for their weight alone buried the vessel each heavy gust, with four or five planks of the deck under water, and soon after they were cut away' the vessel drifted so close to the rocky shore of an island to lee ward, that had they been standing her total wreck would have been inevitable; and, lastly, to the ready support he received from his brother officers, particularly from Lieutenant Collinson. This tyfoon had been expected, from the usual prog nostics of the weather for the last fortnight or three weeks ; although the heavy rain, thunder, and lightning, on the evening of the 20th, which state of the weather is not usual on the eve of a tyfoon, calmed the expectations of many ; but it is remarkable that the cutter and Young Hebe, with the usual fatality that has attended every mo ment of this unfortunate expedition, should have rushed into its very path. It is still more singular that her Majesty's Su-_ perintendent, -who is self-charged with the Go vernment of Hong Kong, did not, when he as sumed that office, immediately appoint the only officer who is wanted, or who can be of any use—namely, a master-attendant or harbour-master. To prove what an utter _ job her Majesty's commission has been made by her Majesty's Ministers, it is only neces sary to advert to the following facts :—Captain Elliot was first sent out as un adventurer to China, as a master attendant in Canton River, where he could no more legally interfere with either British orForeign ships than he could in the harbour of Brest ; yet in Hong Kong Bay no officer has been appointed to properly berth the Merchant vessels, which, if they had all been safely moored with an open hawse to the N.E., would not have suffered so severely as is detailed under the head of our shipping intelligence ; to which we regret to add the fol lowing fresh disasters, which occurred in the second tyfoon on Monday:— The City of Derry cut away her mizenmast and lost her fore and maintopmast in the Lantao passage, where she was suidenly overtaken by the tyfoon on her way from the river to Macao roads. The Forfarshire, which vessel was missing on Thurs day last, has been found with foremast and rudder gone. Her Majesty's ships Algerine and Thomas Grenville are reported to be totally dismasted in Hong Kong Bay. The schooner Sylph was lost on Lintin. The Nemesis, miring to the precautions of Captain Hall, rode oat the tyfoon on Thursday in Hong Kong Bay . in perfect safety ; and the second tyfoon on Mon day in the Typa. She left on Tuesday to tow the Sul phur off shore. After the first tyfoon the Nemesis was actively em ployed. On Thursday she towpd the schooner Starling, Lieutenant Kellett, in from Nngkoo Bay, everything standing. On the same day Capt.a , -- Alan found oirlioweclice island Captain Pritchard and < ten seamen, who had saved themselves from the wreak of the James Laing; Mrs. Pritchard, the Captain's wife, and nine seamen were drowned ; he took on board the Nemesis five of the James Laing's crew, also Mr. Jones, conductor of ord nance, and Sipahis, who bad escapad to the shore from the wreck of one of the prize Chinese war-junks. Captain Pritchard remained on shore with five of his men, in the hope of finding his wife's body; they were all afterwards taken on board the Atalanta. The James Laing and the transport Prince George went all to pieces; the Prince George's crew were taken on board the Queen; the schooner Black Joke was also wrecked; Captain Hall took her crew out of a Chinese boat. The Greyhound anchored off Hong Kong after the first ty phoon; all well. We much fear i re shall have to add to the foregoing catalogue of disasters, when all the effects of the two ty phoons to the N.B. and the Chinese sea are known. It is reported that it is probable the Framjee Cowasjee may be got off the shore. It is said 180,0001. were lost in the schooner Rose. LEVANT NEWS. Malta papers to the 26th ult hare been received; and advices from Constantinople to the 17th, Alexandria 20th, Smyrna 19th, Beyrout 7th, Corfu 22d, and Tunis 20th. The Malta Chronicle, after some observations on some modifications proposed to be introduced into the qua rantine system, says : " We are happy to announce that the quarantine on all vessels arriving here from the Black Sea, will be ad mitted to free pratique, after performing ten days' qua rantine, instead of twenty-five as. heretofore, provided they shall have complied with the prescribed formalities." The following naval intelligence is given by the Malta Chronicle : " During the past two months no less than six mer chaut--vssels, the descriptions of which all vary, are reported to have been fallen in with in various parts of the Mediterranean, which being so unusual a cir cumstance, leads us to fear that pirates have again ap peared in the Archipelago, probably some of the Candiot insurgents, making up at sea for their reverses on shore. Our harbour has again assumed an attractive and lively appearance, inasmuch as we have now no less than 9 ships of the line, 2 frigates, 2 brigs, and 8 steam-vessels of war, making in all 21 pennants, besides those of foreign powers. The Ganges, 84 ; Revenge, 76 ; and Vanguard, 80, arrived in port on Sunday last, the two former from Tunis, which they left on the evening of the 19th inst., and having fallen in on the following day with the Vanguard, which left Malta on the 19th inst., she re turned with them. The Daphne, 18, was lying at Smyrna on the 19th inst. On Friday, the 22d inst., a naval court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Howe, in Valletta Harbour, to try a private of Marines of her Majesty's ship Indus, on a charge of striking or knocking down a corporal, his superior, in the execution of his duty. The case being fully made out, the Court, at which Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis presided, after deliberating for nearly two hours, condemned the man to be hung at the yard-arm of the Indus, on such day as the superior officer, Rear-Admiral Sir John A. Ommaney, may appoint ; but as the sentence has not yet been carried into execution, we trust it may be commuted into transportation, since we understand it appeared from his defence (in which he was assisted by Mr. Secretary Waller), that he was easily excited by the effects of liquor, or the sun, in consequence of in juries he had formerly suffered in the head, and of which traces were still perceptible. We understand a mid shipmang age a n ofd conductth e Ca t i h n oburg unbecomingi d h g l e svo w i mll il iea l mt s iam h sn, oe officerris t t l i y .nNcbe., promoted, when t t o r r r i e a d r d f o s r l o a m n hast he Stromboli, o Captain) ow who, been detained at this i s l an d b y Sir J. A.Omman of y to prosecute the charge. H er M a j esty ' s brig Savage ar rived from Tripoli, in Barbary, yesterday. The Cyclops steam-frigate, _Captain 11. T. Austin, C. 8., arrived in port this morning, having left Constantinople on the evening of the 12th, and the Dardanelles on the evening of the 13th inst. She came under sail the whole of the way from Motelin, having removed her paddle-boards, and reached Malta on the Bth day from thence, after being subject to all descriptions of wind and weather; a proof of the efficient capability, in this important par ticular, of British steamers being enabled to make quick progress as well as (but, of courFe, not so rapidly as ) under steam." A Corfu letter of the 22d ult. says:—"The last divi sion of the 42d, und e r the command of Major Fraser,for embarked yest er d a y m orning by the lonian steam r is no Cephalonia. Th e Vernon is still in port. There other news stirring." TURKEY. A Constantinople letter of the 17th ult., in the Malta Chronicle, says : " Mr. Bankhead, First Socretary to the English Em bassy, on Friday paid his irst visits to the Porte, the Grand Vizir, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs ; yes terday, he was received in audience by his highness the Sultan at his Imperial palace of Bessik-Jch, accredited n he presented the lette r of his government, whaich him as Minister Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Porte. H. E. M. Pontois had yesterday his audience of depar ture of the Sultan. The French Ambassador is waiting for the steamer of war from France which will bring M. de Bourquenay." The Constantinople intelligence of the Oriental Ob server contains the following : `Ye must begin our weekly budget of news by re lating that on the 6th, at twenty-five minutes past two in the morning all Constantinople was roused from sleep, not by the lugubrious cry of aynghun var (fire); not by the simult aneous b ar ki ng of Stambol's 100,000 dogs ; not by deafteßing peals of thunder ; but by some thing more startling th an a ll put together, v i z. an eart h qua k e . People who, like ourselves, have been accustomed to such convulsions of nature, know that there is a vast difference between earthquake and earthquake. Some times a motion is felt so gentle that a kitten springing at a worsted ball will cause as much ; at other a slight un dulation is scarcely perceived, and every one asks his neighbour • was that an earthquake ?' This, however, was not of either description ; fiat there was an awful rumbling, as of the rushing of an impetuous blast ;. then from the south came the shock which set everything in violent movement. The beams of the houses writhed as huge serpents in the agony of death ; the tiles cracked and rattled, the walls bent, and menaced to crumble, and as for the beds, they became positively alive, and seemed desirous of shaking off ',heir trembling tenants. This lasted for a few seconds, and then the impulse sub siding gradually all was still again. The moon shone brightly, and save a few fleecy clouds which might have been mistaken for the milky way, the sky was perfectly clear, whilst not a breath of wind was stirring. Every person was frightened ; some dressed themselves, and quitting their houses, sought refuge in the small burying ground, on which determi nation they truly congratulated themselves, when, at 3 o'clock, a second shock took place, perhaps not quite so violent,but which lasted longer,and was consequently more dangerous. This drove other timid or sleepless individuals to the burying ground, but as imme-. diately afterwards a strong breeze sprung up many per• sons gained confidence, and once more sought repose. Two other shocks occurred subsequently, but so slight as to have been scarcely perceptible. In the morning the first question addressed by one to another was about the earthquake, and it was soon ascertained that stone buildings had suffered considerably. In Yol guetchen khan ten rooms fell, and three persons were killed ; a part of that wall of Eski Seria also came down, destroy ing three braziers' shops, and some say the braziers too ; at Kebabgi khan two zooms were thrown down, _ and twelve others were split asunder completely. In innu merable other places walls were rent, and the plaster strewed about. The roof of one of the Catholic churches at Pera was cracked nearly across ; indeed very few stone buildings escaped entire. Fortunately the shocks were not of long duration, or we should have had to deplore a great loss of life ; as it was, we have. not heard of more than six or seven persons having perished. On the. Bth instant presents were sent from the Porte to the Embassies for various persons who had a hand in the Syrian business. A splendid sword of honour, with hilt richly mounted in diamonds, is destined for Admiral Stopford, another for Colonel Hodges ; Admiral Bandiera gets a sword and a decoration suitable to his rank. To the Secre taries, Attaches, and Dragomans of the Allied Powers, snuff boxes were given. Prince Metternich, Cdunt Nesselrode, and M. Boutieneff get each a portrait of' the Sultan set in brilliants. Nothing was prepared for Lord Palmerston, for the very good reason that he re fused to accept a present. In a short time the medals for the naval and military officers, sailors, and soldiers, will be ready. Some are in gold, the rest in silver ;. the idea of copper for the men (which by the way did not originate in the Porte) having been discarded. The Emir Beshir on Friday paid a visit of ceremony to-th e Ministers at the Sublime Porte, and no doubt he will in due time be presented to the Sultan. A number of Greek - Archbishops and Bishops also waited upon Rifaat • Pacha, to complain that the Catholic Priests in Syria have got into the habit of wearing the Greek clerical cap, so that it is almost impossible to distinguish which is which ; and as strange mistakes might arise in 'con sequence, they solicited that the Porte would issue orders to have the inconvenience remedied. This will probably be done, and the flocks in Syria will be alle to know their own pastors." EGYPT ; The Alexandrian Corre-,j►ondent of the Malta Chroni cle writes on the 16th tfit. " The Nile steamer arrived here on the Bth inst., bringing Said and Sami Pachas, who immediately pro ceeded to Cairo. Colonel Barnett, H.B.M. Consul- General, also left for that city the same dap—such being the case it would appear as if the Pacha meant to take up his residence for the winter there as formerly. The ships of war in this port are the Medea and Cornaline, French frigate. We have had no further news of the affair in eablouse. The Pacha, it is said, will shortly leave Cairo on a journey up the Nile to Siout, no doubt to get away from the Consuls-General of the Four Powers; to gain time, put things off, and cause innumer able delays, appear just now to be standing rules with his Highness. As fur free trade it is quite a cypher, and as far distant as ever—in fact, all the other condi tions of the Treaty of 15th July, except as regards the tribute, are dead letters. Of the reduction of his army nothing is heard of—his fleet continues manned—the cur rency remains in the same miserably inefficient state, and it is said difficulties without end are being thrown in the way of Europeans holding villages of the Government. Sir Charles Napier's vanity would receive no little shock could he but see how vigorously the slave trade is carried on still in Egypt. The Nile has risen to its maximum, twenty-four cubits, and is now decreasing, and, although as high as last year, does not appear to have caused the same extent of damage as it did then, owing to greater precautions on the part of the natives— ' dire experience having at last taught them the necessity of embankments. The Gorgon has arrived to relieve the Medea ; she comes from Athens, Candia, and Bey °llPut. We have accounts from Jerusalem to• the 30th of eptember, tiescritnng the interior ni inu country being in a most deplorable state—indeed, we might al most say an irremediable one—unless either a European, or at any rate an Egyptian army of occupation be sent • into • it The cold-blooded scenes which are daily taking place throughout this ill-fated country, would never have reached Europe, had it not been for the reports of the few remaining British military officers which death as yet has spared. The ill-advised restoration of the Syrian idle soldiery, is only adding flame to fire. It is generally reported that, at the urgent desire of the Sultan (now that Syria has been conquered for him), the few British officers in Syria will be forthwith withdrawn, when no doubt scenes of the most atrocious and revolting nature will be heard of, if not, perhaps, a rising of the people en masse." SYRIA. Extract of a letter from Beyrout, 7th ult., in the Malta Times : " The Egyptian squadron lately employed to transport the Syrian troops to this port, have all left. The Thun derer and Wasp sailed yesterday for Caiffa, and will re turn to this anchorage on or about the 22d instant. The Cambridge remains here for the present, as does also a Turkish frigate, and the French corvette Creole, which arrived here yesterday from Tripoli. A Turkish cor vette came in this afternoon, and on landing some func tionaries was saluted. Thu Hecate proceeds to-morrow to the Dog river. There is no political news of conse quence—all is quiet." The Impartial of Smyrna of the 19th ult. says : "It is with the greatest grief that I have to in form you that, about midnight on the 10th of this month, a fire broke out in this city. The forts being shut, it was impossible for those who wished to come to our assistance, and from a total want of pumps and a violent wind which augmented the fire, a great number of houses and shops have fallen a prey to the flames. The magazines containing the coal of the Danube Company have been destroyed, These magazines burnt ftir two whole day s b e f ore any o ne could approach to extinguish the fi re . Th e f i re was purely accidental." GREECE. The Malta Chronicle has the following from Athens, 10th ult. : " The Ministry continues inactive, and appears de cided to take no measures for advancing public interests until the return of the King. In other respects the greatest calm exists. Mr. Christidis, is very unpopular, although, according to his own idea, he enjoys the entire confidence of the King and the affections of the people.—Lady Lyons and son arrived at Corfu on the 20th inst., from Trieste, on their way to Athens. ::i rr ec h w e r i e: r p e o n n c c h le a n sh t 7, at Tunis writes as follows on the 20th :s n u es nd '— er Commodore Le Rah quitted ult., to the Malt Tunis on the 17th l instant and the English s ips Re venge and Ganges sailed and eleven o' c 1 "k p.m. on the same day, after having out-staid thoee;crenCh for a few hours. During their sojourn at Tunis, upwards of twenty officers of the squadron enjoyed the sport of boar bunting at Zouan, having been supplied with horses by tbllaecklsil:erreaclei recently of emancipatedthe tr o! tions of Sir Thomas Reade, andby t t h h e e humane g y of the Bey, waited upon his Highness to return thanks on behalf of their whole body for the great boon which had been conferred upon them. Ris not, perhaps, gene rally known that at the time of the consecration of the French Church of St. Louis at Tunis, our Maltese fel low-subjects and brethren received an indignity g ie v h ed , although it ought not to be resented, should be made (particularly in France) extensively public. The French nation despises and deprecates as much as E no ._ land the commission of acts such as that deplored i n t t,, present instance. When the periabocedqutohifeestchesidilconseeration rformance, what was the the r o executed approached, the Maltese Ecclesiastics, with their re the invi tation head, were invited from Tunis to stay, the night - before the ceremony, at the spot itself, in order to pre pare sub who know , a and and their . Cartage, to n o:t t r ha r t eaders the e r t et ceremony,fin dtarrangements. aftero n l yi t bed They s h a e c y lrve d ads u duly - thin sheltered workman's tent. But in the morning astonishment of these Ministers of Religion wl it, to find that they alone of those assembled 4, tation of the French Consul were excluded from hill of sand nseoqthuienngt nbfreTanknfaiss,t.weTlio.illthmoseentoiof the Church stands, is a bleak and exposed and rock several miles distant from any where and nine from Tunis, where the Malt Inhabited town, ese Priests resided." JERSEY, Nov. 1.--Our coal trade has been very much cut up this yea r by th e continual arrival of large vessels with cargoes for sale on ships' account. Cargoes from Sunderland were disposed of here in the early months of the year at th e very low freight of 71. per keel. We did hope that the trade would be better during the summer ; but vessels continued to arrive with Sunderland coals of a very inf er i or d escr i pt i on, w hi c h were sold at an exceedingly low freight, to induce the merchants to purchase . them. A s l ow as 6/. per keel freight was paid for various cargoes brought by Sunder land vessels. And durin g l ast month ships have con tinued to arrive from Sunderland, and their cargoeshav o been sold at 61. 10s. per keel freight. Hutchinson, who for the last forty years has been the chief stable-man at the Pavilion, died on Thurs t day last, after a severe illness.—Brighton Herald. EXTENSIVE SALE of SILKS, SHAWLS, DRAPERY, CARPETS, FURNI TURES, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, &c.—By the Direction of the Trustees, now selling off at very reduced prices, on the premises, No. 53, St. John-street, Clerken well. Tl.e whole of the well selected and valuable Stock of SILKS, SHAWLS, DRAPERY, CARPETS, FURNI TURES, HOSIERY. HABERDASHERY, &c., of the late Mr. JAMES WILSON.. November, 1841. / l ` 1a; 1" ri• ~.. ~~;T