The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-15 00:00:00

14 to 1.1 0 11 4 6 1 o 6 6 6 a APP 0 P lc o e a I 0 thAt 01" tVEvING EDITION. `X)NTIZACT FOR COALS' FOR THE WEST INDIES DEPA MEN 1' OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL Of CIO►TE NAVY, SOMi..RST-PLACE, FFR. 11, ND. 1 11 t MMISSIONERS for EXECUT ,I ,ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL cf L.: UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and 111 - It , 4• Nn do hereby give Notice that on THURSDAY, the 4th •ar t h n ext, St One o'clock, they will be ready to treat- with " l et' Perso • • '• for supplying and doi r . 1, 3 as• mar be willing to Contract "eerint' the em'ermentioned Graigola, Bryndory, ay, Llan neck,'ll.;:solven, Fordel Main, Halbeath, Inverkeithing Great eat r R - .al, Elgin W a ll send, Troon, Ardrossan, Fergus Hill, Iretily Heaton, Hartley Collieries (Carr's and West), Buddle's liar licY, Rushy Park, or Stanhope Wallsend COALS, Fit for her Majesty's Steam Vessels, viz.:— A 1 - Tonsoo and H to be shipe bore April, a rnaita ...... 3,5 . the rema p in d der ef before 3oth 30th No vember next. With a contingent quantity at Barbadoes. Forth of Tender may be seen at the said Office. mitNroreat Tende r will be received after One o'clock on the Day An,eY, nor any noticed, un l ess th e P arty atten d s, er an e t l eT him duly authorized in writin I l i ial e t eY render must be add resse d to the g. Secretary of ~ e the Ad der f Y, and b ear in the left hand corner the word? Te n cals,” and must a l so b e delivered at Somerset sor,s' accompanied by a L etter s i gned by two responsible per um e r n gagint.,' to beco me b oun d w i th the person tendering, in the ~ " -- -----!'2 4 °W. for the due performance of the Contract. caTRACTS FOR MEAT, BREAD, &c. FOR THE ii"I),,YAL MCHATHARINE INFIRMARIES AT WOOLWICH AM. DEPARTMENT OF THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF TP NAV AL HOSPITALS AND FLEETS , SOMERSET LACE, FEB, 11, 1311. 1:" COM MISSIONERS for EXECUT th 17 ,1NG the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of tAeNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE (to hereby give Notice that on THURSDAY, the '2sth persona% at One o'clock, the w% be ready to treat with such % mi n t ! as may be willing to Contract for supplying all such tint.,ole.s of all or any of the following Articles as shall from Royal time be required for the use of either or both of the lat Marine Infirmaries at Woolwich and Chatham, from the ay of April next to the 31st day of March, 184'2, viz. FRESH BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD, MILK, SOAP, and Samples CANDLES. V 4)n _ Pies of the Soap the g 4 l ss and Candles, and the Conditions of the aets may be s een at the said Office, or on application to N' o ,.e , }or o f the respective Infirmaries. ' Nat (n der will b e received after one o'clock, on the day of for h im , no any noti ce d, un l ess the party attends, or an agent E duly authoriz e d i n wr i ting. tki t ve rY Tend er must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi t''and be ar i n the left hand corner the words " Tender for tttipa n i e ,,', and must also be delivered at Somerset -place, ac- F on en Ragi nr , ‘ ,.. 4 by a Letter signed by a responsible tendering h for 0 0/. for the due performance of each of the Contracts ae , 'eland Mon and Bread, Bre d aid in .the sum of 501, for o f the othuerstt. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. DIRECTORS. 'WILLIAM DIRECTORS. Esq., M.P., Chairman. Th os '.1400.HN CHAPMAN, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. eresg. E ldsworth, Brooking, Jacob M t fio Esq. lie 4 r ,„ Ch i' ? . " ( lekle, E sq. Geo. Robert Smith, aip Esq. M.P. Sweny,M.P. Captain Mark H 3. ai es Enderby , t 4 41 es Irvin Sq. The b g, ESq.. Ed i w i.N. Gibber' Wakefield, Esq. eolllp. 'RECTORS of the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN I:IISPOQNY hereby Give Notice , That they are ready to Se at' --'-' °P LAND consistiug both of Town and Rural , r,lia, in the Nel,ii' Settlement of AUSTRALIND. tret;,. ri lls and conditi may be had, on application to the Sc '3' of the Co mpa o n n ;,either personally or by letter. 13y Order of the Board, ' West " 33a Australian Company' C s .01-ceS, 1111TH, Secretary. ' (lid Broad -street, February ffil 12, 1841. V~ ills• [OO l hi kora d a y, tbf ie 40 Weeklf A Yer a g i 20 4 Ibt We~! ~g.qo. 13. '1 2d f' W' 1 riC e° suialf r ice° 1 114 'tall I 14 73, k I. S 49 • I f 9 ~ , ..., - ..• . .., O 40 , No. 15,114. rrHEMAGNIFIEDDAGUERREOTYPE if PICTURES ILLUMINATED, stewing the finest Views in GREECE, ITALY, FRANCE, and ENGLAND. The PANORAMA of CANTON, by a distinguished Chi nese Artist. The Pictures on Glass, after Martin and Danby. The remarkable Model of the Under Cliff of the Isle of Wight. Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype, varied Experi ments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver, Models in motion, Osler's Anemometer, the - Bude Light in the Evenings, and continued Novelties of great interest. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Ha!f-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT, FREE to the PUBLIC, EVERY EVENING, in the SUPPER ROOMS, EVANS'S GRAND HOTEL, Piazza, Covent garden. In addition to the usual Vocalists engaged, a celebrated Pro fessional Friend will, in future, lend his valuable assistance. The Chair taken by Mr. Evans at Half-past Ten o'Clock. Bed and Breakfast One Guinea per week. Dinners, &c., as isual, at the Hotel, in King-street. lECTURES on VOCAL MUSIC. --A it A COURSE of SIX LECTURES on this important branch of a polite and liberal education are now delivering every TUESDA v evening at Half-past Eight o'Cloak, at the Literary Scientific and Social Institution, John-street, Tot tenham Court-road, by T. PHILLIPPS, Esq assisted by many eminent Vocalists. In these Lectures in struction is combined with amusement, and Mr. Phillipps's new plan of Vocalization is illustrated and explained. The il lustrations of style in Music are select, appropriate, and beau tiful ; and the superior and effective manner in which they are executed and accompanied by Mr. Phillipps and his talented assistants, render them worthy of being listened to alike by tyros and proficient& in the science, as well as by all lovers of vocal harmony. The Second Lecture will be delivered To morrow evening. Tickets to the remainder of the Course, 35.; single Lecture, Bd. N. B. Largt. Rooms to let for Exhibitions, Balls, Concerts, Public Meetings, &c. LIFE ASSURANCE. A Combination of all the Important Advantages hitherto offered to the. Public distinguishes the SCOTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ' lnstituted in 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. The Septennial Division of two-thirds of the Profits of this Corporation will be declared in December, 1841, on all Policies of the participating Class, effected previous to the Ist of August next ; and persons contemplating insuring their Lives so as to share in the forthcoming Bonus, should make their proposals with as little delay as possible. Tables of Rates, Forms for Proposals, and every informa tion, may be had on application to the Secretary, at the Chief London Office, No. 449, West Strand ; or at the City Branch Office, No. 78, King William. street, Mansion House, between the hours of Ten and Four. Persons whose Lives are proposed for Assurance, must be seen by the Company's Medical Adviser, at the Office, No. 449, West Strand, on Tuesdays, at Eleven e'Clock. Moderate Rates are demanded for Australia and the Colonies generally. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. Scottish Union Office, No. 449, West Strand, London. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard -street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman John Dixon, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq.' William D. Dowson, Esq. 1 George Lyall, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. I Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. i John Martin, Esq., M. P. Ralph Fenwick, ;Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. James Morris, Esq. G 1 orge Johnstone, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. V f Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in Jane, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, on an average of the different A ojes; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the eite',.ent Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS—Dr. 0. Gregory, F. R. A.S. ; Professor Wheat stone, F.R. S. ACTUA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq.,' F. R. A. S LIFE ASSURANCE. Resides the perfect se , mrity to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t- -e Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (withoat delay, expense, 0 , - orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 100/. £s. d. £s. d. I Age. E s (1. _ . . . 25 1 1 18 61 35 1 2 10 111 45 14 3 9 4 30 1 2 4 41 40 1 2 18 81 50 4 2 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by t'ie Society a siogle deferred annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the micldle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample ieturn for after life; thus-2/. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annviiy for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.: 3941. 1 ls. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 4661. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prDspectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAIIII.OUX, Sec. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RFICEA, GLEETS, and:all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients way continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own hcase instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. THE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitu tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys tem, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu arity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parent; the inheritance of a diseased and un prolific frame; the delicate female, whom an immured and in active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and is, without timely assistance, sinking into an un timely grave. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative. Old coughs, a.thmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily curel. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will, ere long, meet the happiest change . the chill, watery fluid will oecome rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularitie.i of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that'distressing train of symp toms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 335., by which one Ils. bottle is raved, duty included. Sold by all Medicine \ T enders in this town ; also in every other town and city throughout the United Kingdom, Ame rica, and the Continent of Europe. Prepared ',only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al bion-street, Leeds. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and C 0 .4 to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and ef fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared by Messrs. Perry, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and I ls. per box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lues Venerea. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest secrecy ; they occasion no hindrance to business, loss of time, restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these insidious and malignant diseases. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a full description of the above complaint, illustrated by En gravings, showing the different stages of this deplorable and often late disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, &c., are explained in a familiar manner ; to wh;ch are added very extensive practical observations on sexual debility, brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies considered, and the whole illustrated by striking cases, accom panied with full and explicit directions for an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many hints, and advice well worth knowing. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the trade,by all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. N 4 ) 'U r. ) • - . Itlo 4 Nip • s aVIKVIL 1 , 4 *14. , ‘ rg' - • _ • _ ▪ Soh . , - •••••.- yi i1 " . ",..A.5 - 111 LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1641. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, THE ELECTION of a DIRECTOR in the room of the late JOHN THORNHILL, Esq. having been fixed for FRIDAY, the 26th inst., between the hours of Nine in the Forenoon and Six in the Evening, I earnestly re quest that such of my friends and svpporters as may find it convenient will favour me with their attendance at the East India House on that day ; and that those who may desire to vote by proxy will have the goodness to intimate their wish to me without delay. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, J. BRYANT, Colonel, Bengal Army. London Tavern, Feb. 13, 1841. Sir Jeremiah Bryant's Committee sit daily at the London Tavern, Bislinsgate-street. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (incorporated by Act of Parliament), 69, Lombard-street, London. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENE RAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 23d instant, at the Company's office, 69, Lombard-street, at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual business, and to declare the Divit'end for the half year ending December 31, IFIO. London, Feb. 1. JOHN WILSON, Sec. TO BE HAD OF Al NTEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED The Idler in Italy; a Journal of the Travels of the Countess of the sington. 3 vols., with Pcrtrait. Vol. 3, may be had separately to complete sets. Trollop's Summer in Brit tany. 2 vols., Bvo., with Il lustrations, bound. 111. Lieutenant Wellsted's Travels to the City of the Cali iihs, along the Shores of the Per sian Gulf. 2 vols., Bvo., with Illustrations,2ss. bound. IV. A Winter in Iceland and Lap land. By the Hon. Arthur Dillon. 2 vols. small Bvo., with Illustrations, 21s. bound. V. A Year among the Cireasstans. By J. A. Longworth, Esq. 2 vols., post Bvo., with Il lustrations, 21s. bound. VI. Raumer's Italy and the Italians. 2 vols., small Bvo., 21s. bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1, .L BOOKSELEERS. OF TRAVELS. BY MR. COLBURN. VII. Mr. Bremner's Norway, Den ! mark, and Sweden. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, 28s. bound. The 4th Editioa, price Its. ON STRICTURE, PILES, and other DIS EASES of the Lower Intestine. Likewise, on PROL A PSIJS, price ss. W. By FREDERICK SALMON, F. R. C. S. Surgeon to the Infirmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-scuare. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, and Wacey,4, Old Broad-street. DRAMATIC POEM. Now ready. G EORGE STEPHENS'S HUNGARIAN DAUGHTER. Tie passionate imagination and patho. of George Stephens seems to spring out of the ground like one of the old Eliza bethan dramatists revivified. The old English Dramatists are incessantly invoked by the critics for the purpose of confound ing with despair the children of to-day. Here now is just such a man; there is no more mi taking his genius than the sun blazing beyond."—lntroduction to .New Edition of Schlegel on Dramatic Art and Literature. USEFUL BOOKS FOR PUBLICANS, BREWERS, AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Just published, 1. T HE VINTNER'S, BREWER'S, SPIRIT MERCHANT'S, and LICENSED VICTUALLER'S GUIDE and INSTRUCTOR in the Manufacture of Wines, Malt Liquors, Vinegar, Spirits, Liquors, Essences, Cordials, and Compounds ; with approved Receipts, important Hints on Cellaring, and other valuable information. Filth Edition. 12mo. Price 7s. cloth. 2. STURGE'S PUBLICAN'S JOURNAL and LED GER; with Tab!e for Guaging Casks, and a Summary of the Laws affecting Publicans, &e. &c. Price for one year's 3s. 9d. sewed. Ask far Sturge's Ledger, which is the original and only genuine edition. 3. DODSLEY'S ORIGINAL CELLAR BOOK, or But ler's Assistant in keeping a regular Account of his Wines, Liquors, &c. Price Is. 6d. London : Sl*erwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 23, Paternoster-row. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no' fit tt live,"—Last's Records of t Suicide. Sold by Onnhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addiessing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing► a remittance of 3s. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published. price 55., APRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA. and their Consequences; with a Review of the different Modes o 7 Cure, and an account of the Method of Treatment the Au.bor has found the most efficacious. The whole illustrated by cases : some of them the records of th;rty-live years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, 42, Greakillarlboroug'o-street. Member of the Royal College of Suieons, London; and late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Stl ic- tures of the Urethra. Sold by Bailliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham; Res and Night ingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, price 6s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 31. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 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, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by lialliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; S,range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-strcet, Strand; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be bad of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the et dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT. a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E C I Or, MEMOIRS OF A COXCOMB. L; A Novel. " He was such a delight —such a coxcomb—such a jewel 01 a man."—Byron'sJournal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Jut reaciv, in 2 vols Bvo., with Portraits. yIEMOIIIB of the COLMAN FAMILY. By R. B. PEAKE, Esq. Including their Correspondence with the most Distinguished Personages of their Time. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-strr et. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. COMPANION TO " THE CHILDREN OF THE NOBILITY." Now ready, in royal 4t0., price 10s. 6d. PORTRAITS of CHILDREN of THE NOBILITY, FROM NATURE. Dawn on Sto ,, , by J. LEACH. WITH CHARACTERISTIC SKETCHES. By the Author of " The Comic English Grammar," " Fiddle Fadd'e Fashio9 Book," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. CAUTION TO MEDICINE VENDORS AND OTHERS. N OTICE is hereby given, That by th e recen t VERDICT obtained by Messrs. MORISON against certain Impostors for counterfeiting their Medicines, all Per sons Selling Medicines as and for .‘ MORISON'S PILLS," which are in fact mere Spurious Imitations, are liable to have actions brought against them for every box sold under that name, which actions Messrs. Morison will deem it their duty to inforce in every case that comes to their knowledge. British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, London, Dec. 29, 1840. THE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN enables persons to preserve a regular action of the bowels, and to procure, at any moment, the desired relief, simply ieitn a little water ; by which they not only escape from the evils of costiveness, but avoid the additional sufferings that are brought on by a habitual use of opening medicines. The apparatus is so compact that, with the requisite quantity of liquid, it may be put into the pocket ; and, unlike the annoying lavement machine, needs no preparatory fitting together, nor occasions any embarrassment to the most infirm or nervous. The SO UAD MAGNIFIERS, for which Dr. SCOTT ( Inventor of the Aperitive Fountain) received thanks from the British Associa tion, enable deaf persons to hear a distant speaker, and to join in conversation by means of the small and almost invisible CORNETS, without holding anything in the hand. They are made of several powers, so as to supply each individual with the exact deg:ee of assistance required. Persons who are pre. vented from selecting the proper kind, may have it sent, post free, by addressing particula•s of their deafness (containing an order for payment) to Messrs. Pine and Roof, superintendents of Dr. Scott's Repository, 369, Strand, three doors from Exe ter-hall. SPORTING INTELLIGLNCE. MANCHESER-FRIDAY EVENING. The weather having changed into a thaw, we may ex pect a little more business, as parties will, no doubt, be full of executing their commissions from the various training stables. The horses will be in full work, and some screws, no doubt, be found loose from the walking exercise of the past ten days. Bloomsbury cannot be quo'ed beyond 6 to 1; plenty open to take a point more. There appears a strong desire to execute business on Gibraltar, and the Dean would be backed freely at 20 to 1. The following were, as near as we could collect, the prices of the forenoon. The attendance lacked some of our leading characters : THE CHESTER CUP, p, p, 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury 11 to 1 agst Col. Cradock's Gallipot —taken 14 to 1 agst Major Hay's Retriever— 3ffered 16 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Queen Bee 18 to I agst Mr. Price's Tuley —take 20 to 1 18 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's The Dean—t. 20 to 1 freely 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hornby's Champagne —offered 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young. tm—offered 25 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso—takcis 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Gibraltar-4., 20 aft. off. 25 to 1 egst Mr. Price's Prince Albert off. 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's I-am- not.aware—off. 200 to 8 agst Mr. T. Walter's Sir George—off. 200 to 6 egst Mr. Goodman's Bedford--taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Whittle's Humming Bird 30 to 1 egst Sir T. Stanley's Cowboy 33 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trustee—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Collett's Tubalcaio—off. 100 to 6 agst Colonel Peel's two—wanted 50 to 1 agst Lord Milltown's Wirrestrew—off. THE DERBY.—Offers to take 18 to 1 on Rosalie, or 12 to 1 on Rosalie and Knight of the Whistle, or 11 to 1 on Ri!mmon and Soult ; 200 to 9 teken on Soalt, offers after wards to take 23 to 1; 25 to 1 agst Knight of tho Whistle (no layers); 300 to 12 Prince Caradoc (trkcn); 33 to 1 agst the Duke of Wellington 30 "bid." THE WATER OF THE JORDAN.—ThiS pro curing of water front the river Jordan, for the christening of the Princess Royal, is a term of that superstition which looks upc t Palestine as being now mona holy than any other part of the world. The river Jordan is not now one whit more sacred than the little river Kent which inns past the town of Kendal; and water from our own little river might have been more fresh, and just es effec tive, as the water brought in a bottle from the Jordan. Probably this water was brought home by some one of "the shooting party" lately engaged off the coast of Palestine ; and perhai,s one of the daring fellows engaged in blowing down Acre, at the very foot of Mount Carmel, on which Elijah stood, when he called down fire from heaven, went to the Jordan, after the fight was done, and drew the water for the baptism of the Princess Royal. We are sorry' to be obliged to notice this circumstance. The water from the river Jordan may not have been looked upon, in the Palace, in any other light than that of a curiosity. But the using it at all, in such a ceremony, is keeping up an old superstition which has much retarded the spread of pure Christianity ; and though Bonaparte himself, when he became a magnificent emperor, and tried, by his regal eilendour, to make the French people forget that he had once been a plebeian, was not proof to the seduction of h tying his son baptized in water from the Jordan, we had fancied that more good sense reigned within our own Pa. lace It does this evil: it makes quiet and reflective people to think, at a time when their loyal feelings prompt them not to be very critical.—Kendal Mercury. We find the following paragraph in the Times of yesterday :—" The Courrier Francais says that the Duke de Bordeaux, who is travelling under the name of Count Chambord, is shortly expected in this coun try (England), and that Lord Palmerston, who was con sulted, has undertaken that he shall be well received. The Courrier Francais further alleges that our young Queen hid proposed that he should be honourably treated at her Court." We are enabled to state most positively that there is not one word of truth in the above paragraph, so far as it relates to any announced intention by the Duke de Bor deaux to vi,it this country, or to any undertakings as to his reception in such an event.—. Observer. THE BILLS OF LORDS STANLEY AND MOR PETII. —We may state that arrangements are in progress to convene meetings of every county—of every town— nay, of every parish in three of the provinces in Ireland— and in part of the fourth, against Lord Stanley's Bill, and in favour of Lord Murpeth's. At these meetings all ranks, classes, and sections of Liberals may heartily coa lesce.—Dublin Evening Post. MR. HORACE SMITH'S " MONEYED MAN.' —The novel reading public will doubtless be glad to learn that this new production of the popular author of " Bram bletye House," " Reuben Apsley , " &c., is immediately forthcoming. From the title of 64 new work, " The Moneyed Man ; or, The Lesson of a Life," much curio sity has been excited to see how a subject so recently dra • matically touched upon by S'r Edward Lytton Bulwer, will be treated by a brother novelist, whose reputation stands so high as that of Mr. Horace Smith. Th e influ ence, use, and abuse of wealth , is a theme offeri ng suc h an extensive field for illustration , that it is far from u n lik e ly sure e of a work o f or i ginality from worthy Baronet. H owever this that the view of " Mammon , " taken by the auth or o f aaßy pointe b je e te wf d ree A amr d e d tha r e at st least ee e af s s , t ' may differ in mo re t h an one mate rialth' the pen of Mr. Horace Smith. The Minister of Public Instruction in France is said to have given an order that drawings shall be made of the windows of the Cathedral at Mons, and lithographed copies sent to every numismatic society in France, th e ob ject being to assist the learned in such matters, in th e i r re searches on the subject of the coinage system of that coun try.Thesew represent different windows, it appears,paint e d a b out the thir teenth century, scenes connected with the fabrication, of money at that period. In one compart weighing them, an d i n a th i r d meat, workmen are busied in placing the coins i n , or w i t h. drawing them from, the machine for stampi ng t h em ; i n tanotherthe money- c hangers the are ar come in sea rc h o f the newly. e coined pieces. Around, are tables covered with shovels and vases full of coin.—Athenceum. [ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.- KING'S EVIL OR SCROFULA.—REMARKABLE CURE.--Mr. Samuel Stephens, a miller, residing near Ryde, Isle of Wight, was from a child covered with scrofulous wounds; he had seven on his neck alone . . His he a l t h i n consequence was in so bad a state, that was exp ecte d h e would go i m n o toa s, hee consumption beenn ; radically Ointment and Pills. The latter must always be used w i t h cio within, curer however , by these last three the means of the nth the ointment, when any skin diseases, however dreadful their nature may be, will with certainty be cured by their mews. So!d by every respectable Chemist throughout the kingdom, or at the Proprietor's new Establishmest, 244, Strand, near Temple-bar. DANGER OF HEATING BUILD- INGS WITH HOT WATER. On Wednesday we briefly alluded to an accident which had occurred at the warehouse of Messrs. Bar bour and Brothers, in Portland -street, and which, at that time, we understood to have arisen from the burst ing of the coiled pipe in the furnace, and the consequent dispersion of the burning embers amongst the goods. We have, however, since had an opportunity of inspect ing the premises, and find that, although there was a slight failure in the pipe, no dangerous consequences re sulted from it ; but that other circumstances occurred of a most extraordinary nature, though, as we now find, from idermatien which has reached us from other quar ters, by no means singular in their character. It ap pears that, on Monday morning last, Messrs. Barbours' warehouse, which is warmed with a hot-water appara tus of the ordinary kind, was found to be very cold, as might be expected from the severe frost of the preced ing day and two preceding nights, during which the apparatus had not been used ; and, with the view of making the rooms more comfortable, a large fire was kept up in the furnace of the apparatus. About a quarter before two o'clock, one of the men who had returned from his dinner before the usual time, found the grey -room (which is on the ground floor) filled with smoke ; and, on looking around, dis covered that the room was on fire iu no less than three places ; in one of which a quantity of twine which was lying under the counter in contact with the waterpipe, —in another a piece of wrapper which was in a similar situation, but in a different place,—in the third, a por tion of the counter, which went round the wall, were severally in flames, and were blazing fiercely. He im mediately gave an alarm, and assistance being procured, the file was extinguished without any serious mischief having been done. An investigation then took place, and it was found that a portion of the floor, above the grey-room, where the pipes passed through it to warm the upper storeys of the warehouse, was also on fire ; and that in several other places, where the pipes passed through or in very close contact with the wooden feet supporting the counters, the wood was very palpably charred. In short, it appeared clear beyond all doubt, that, in some way or other, sufficient heat had been conveyed along the pipes to set fire to wood and other combustible matters, which had been previously allowed, in this case, and are generally permitted where the hot water apparatus is used, to come in contact with the pipes, without the slightest suspicion of danger from that circumstance. Of course, it will be seen at once, that these facts are highly important to all parties who use,or contem plate using, hot water for the purpose of warming buildings. If the pipes can in one case convey suffi cient heat to set Ere to wood, what security is there that they may not do so in any or every case ? We find, however, as we have already intimated, that the case above deser;bed is by no means a solitary example of the kind. After the fire had been discovered on Monday, Messrs. Barbours ascertained from their workmen, that, on two former occasions, there had been similar occurrences. Once, about a year ago, the part of the counter which was in flames on Monday was found to be on fire to a small extent, but was imme diately extinguished ; and the men, not being aware of its importance, did not communicate it to their em ployers. On another occasion, before the warehouse was tenanted, a quantity of shavings, which were lying on one of the hot-water pipes in the counting-house, were found to be on fire, without any cause that could be assi g ned, except the heat from the pipe. Another remarkable accident of this kind, and which, like that at Messrs. Barbours, took place on Monday last, occurred at the Museum of the Natural History Society, in Peter-street. This building consists of a basement story, ground floor, and two floors above. The building is warmed by two series of hot-water pipes, of the ordinary dimensions, from two furnaces in the cellars, one series warming the east, and the other the west wing of the building. It appears that there had been no fires from Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to Monday morning between seven nod eight ; and the building was consequently very cold. Shortly after ten o'clock, however, Mrs. Reynolds and her niece per ceived the building getting warm ; and the former, in going round the rooms, went into a lobby on the uppermost floor, between the centre gallery and the room for aquatic birds, in the west wing of the build ing (that nearest Deansgate), and there perceived a slight smell of burning like that caused by clothes hung near a large fire in frosty weather. Her atten tion being attracted by this circumstance, she felt the pipe, tied found it in the bay of the window very much hotter than ordinary ; and, on examining it closely, she found that a portion of matting on the floor of this lobby, near the skirting board of the !rent window, had been much burned where it had come into contact with the hot-water pipe. The matting was not at ali alight, but felt very hot. Mrs. Reynolds, of course, imme diately removed the matting, and gave information to the honorary curators ; and Mr. Morton, the actuary of the Manchester Fire Office, in which the building is insured, was informed of the circumstance, and in spected the place. We looked at it yesterday, and find that it is distant from the furnace not less than eighty feet. Mrs. Reynolds mentioned another cir cumstance, which, if correct, is very remarkable, namely, that the pipe was only of an extreme heat for about a length of two yards from the corner of the rcom, where there is a joint in the pipe, to about the centre of the bay of the window ; and it was just this portion of the matting which was burned, while the parts of the matting immediately adjacent, and also lying upon the floor and under the pipe, did not seem to have been in the least schorched. The mat ting is bound at the edge with strong linen binding ; and this in the damaged piece was burned through, as well as the matting itself. We are told that a noise was heard in the adjoining room (the aquatic bird room), on Monday morning, which was supposed to proceed from the pipes. The pipe, at the place where the mat ting was burned, is fixed at a distance of half or three quarters of an inch from the floor ; and near the skirt ing•board, which, in one or two places where the pipe has come into contact with it, is much charred. We looked at the pipes in other parts of the building, and in some places found them lying almost close to the floor ; in others, an inch above it ; and in one or two places where the pipes touched the floor, we found the wood slightly charred. We noticed that the pipes in the whole of the east wing were of a much lower temperature than those in the west wing, where the accident occurred. Indeed, in one room, the foreign bird room, one line of piping was found inadequate to warm the room effectually, and a second line was subse quently laid upon the first. We understand that the temperature of the rooms generally on Monday morning was from 4.5 deg. to 49 deg., but in no place so high as 50 deg. That the extreme heat of the pipes on Mon day morning was not general, seems probable from the fact, that, in another part of the west wing, a piece of matting laid over the pipe had not been in the l eas t scorched, or even marked by the contact. The burned matting having been cut away, Mrs. Reynolds placed pieces of paper loosely between that part of the pipe and the floor ; and these were all more or less scorched, and turned quite brown where they had touched the pipe. In addition to these, several other undoubted in stances of setting fire to buildings, and partially burn ing or charring Rood, by hot-water pipes, have recently occurred ,in this town and neighbourhood. Amongst them we may mention those of Birch Chapel, where the wood-work of one of the pews and a cushion were set on fire, two or three weeks ago; the warehouse of Messrs. Alexander Henry and Co., York -street, which was set on fire a few months ago (not on Monday last, as was erroneously stated on IVednesday) ; and the Unitarian chapel in Strangeways, the floor of which was charred by the hot-water pipes. Two questions will therefore naturally arse on these facts, namely, first, How can such an arnouns of heat be conveyed under such circumstances ? and, se condly, How, if at all, can the danger be averted, and the cheap and convenient mode of heating buildings by means of water be practised without serious risk? The former of these questions at first sight presents considerable difficulty. The heat certainly cannot have been conveyed to distances of 50, 60, or 70 feet, by the metal of which the pipe is composed ; because, if one end of a piece of ordinary gas pipe, only three feet long, be placed in a fire, and made red hot, the other end will be barely warm, and may be held in the hand without difficulty. It follows, therefore, that the high temperature necessary to ignite wood must either be conveyed by the water which passes through the pipe, or some gaseous fluid must be generated there, which is capable of conveying or developing that tem perature. As we find some parties incline to the latter opinion, we may observe, that it seems to us altogether impro bable that hydrogen gas (which is no doubt generated to, some extent in these pipes), or any other gas what ever, could convey along a pipe to a distance of 50 or 60 feet, sufficient heat to ignite wood. Neither do we believe, that hydrogen gas, under such circumstances, excluded as it would be from all access to the external air, could be ignited and gradually burnt, so as to deve lope a dangerous temperature in the pipes. We can, therefore, come to no other conclusion than that the mis chief has been caused altogether by the water itself. Undoubtedly it will seem strange to many persons, that water, which we find so efficient an agent in ar resting combustion, should be supposed capable of causing it, without entering into some one of those chemical combinations by which all are aware it may be made to produce ignition. Those, however, who have paid attention to the subject are aware, that water, like all other bodies, may, when sufficiently compressed, be heated to a very high temperature ; and PRICE sd. it is pretty generally known that Mr. Perkins, whose invention of a new steam-engine made so much noise some fourteen or fifteen years ago (und whose subse quent invention of the steam-gun is well known), suc ceeded in making the water in his " generator'' actually red- hot. Such being the case, when we consider the construc tion of the common apparatus for cireuktine hot water through buildings, it does not seem so very surprising, that water should be heated in it to an extent quite uflicient to ignite any readily combustible substance. The water, inclosed in a long coil of small pipe (com monly only half cr three-quarters of an inch inside), is passed through a fire of great intensity, which would convert it into steam immediately, if the pressure on the pipes was not great. But the pressure is very great ; the pipes, including what is called the " expan sion pipe," are entirely tilled with water ; every orifice is firmly closed ; and not the slightest room is left for the expansion consequent upon the conversion of water into steam. Under these circumstances, we have only to urge the fire to a sufficient extent, and one of two results must happen—either the pipes must burst, or the water which circulates through them must be raised to a temperature quite sufficient to account for any of the circumstances which we have been describing. In deed, we do ❑ot see why the coil within the furnace, the water passing through it, and the series of pipes to some distance beyond it, may not be all made red-hot, just as it the circulating fluid was melted iron or copper. If this is a correct view of the matter, it follows that the hot-water apparatus, as at present generally con structed, is exceedingly dangerous to the buildings in which it is placed, Tice pipes being almost universally placed in contact with wooden floors and skirting boards, and with a variety of combustible matters, the only security for the premises is to be found in the cau. tion of the party who attends to the fire, and who, by any casual negligence, may cause a destructive confla gration. This brings us to the consideration of the se cond point—namely, how far the danger at present existing may be obviated by a change in the apparatus ; and we think there are two processes by which this may be effected. The better and more certain of these (but we fear not generally applicable to the hot-water apparatus with small pipes, which is in most general use)J would be to have a communication with the atmos phere (or, at all events, an orifice closed only by a plug like the stopper of a bottle) at the upper end of the expansion pipe. Ie that case the water could not easily be heated much beyond 212 degrees ; because any considerable pressure, either of water or of the steam which would be generated, would drive out the plug, and show that the fire had been urged beyond the proper point. We fear, however, that a tempera ture of from 212 to 220 degrees, in a series of such small pipes as are generally used, would not commu nicate sufficient warmth ; and therefore some other mode of obviating the danger must be resorted to. One plats which may be worth consideration would be to form part of the ascending pipe near the furnace of lead, or of some alloy of lead and other metals, melting at a temperature below that which would ignite wood ; and then if the fire should be urged too far, and the temperature of the water raised too high, the leaden or other safety pipe would be melted, and the only incon venience sustained would be the emptying of the pipes. Lead itself melts at 612 degrees, which temperature, we believe, wood will bear without material injury or danger ; but, if it should be thought dangerous to ellen , the pipes to be heated to that point, any of the alloys of lead and tin, which melt at a lower temperature, might be substituted. No doubt some difficulty would be experienced in making the joints, owing to the different rates of expansion of these metals and of iron ; but that difficulty ►would probably not he very serious. We are exceedingly glad to learn, that the Directors of the Manchester Insurance Company, w hose atten tion has been forcibly called to this eubject by recent occurrences, and whose interests are so deeply involved in it, have appointed a Committee of their number to meke inquiries and experiments, with the view of ascer taining the real causes of the late accidents, and the best mode of guarding against them.— Manchester Guardia:. LAW INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN'S BENCH. F. 13 THE QUEEN V. LORD WALDEGRAVE AND CAPTAIN DUFF. Tue Court was exceedingly crowded long before the usual hour of commencing proceedings, it being understood that the trial of the above case would take place in the course of the day. There were three cases before it, namely, " The Queen v. Moxon"—TheQueen v. Fraser"—and the Queen v. Otley." The above cases were indictments against the defendants, well known booksellers and publishers at the west.end of the town, for selling certain books which it was alleged con tained articles of a blasphemous nature. It was under stood that the prosecutions were instituted by Henry Hetherington, the bookseller, in the Strand, who, a fortnight ' , since, was convicted of a similar offence in this Court, and sentenced to four months' imprison ment. In his case cheap blasphemous books were sold. In that of the present defendants, the alleged blasphe mous works were dear, and circulated only among the higher orders of society. When the cases were called on it was found that there was not a sufficient number of special jurymen in attendance to enable the ' trials to proceed, and as the defendants' counsel refused to join in a prayer for a tales, which was made by the counsel for the prosecution, the trials were necessarily postponed until the next term. The case of The Queen v. Waldegra‘e and another," was then called on and again it was found that there was not a sufficient number of special jurymen in attendance. But both parties having prayed a tales, a jury consisting of six, and as many common jury, was formed. When they were about to be sworn, a long consultation took place between Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Thesiger, Mr. James, and Mr. Wortley (the counsel engaged for the defendants). At length, Sir F. l'ot.LncK, addressing Lord Denman, said, my Lord, I appear before your Lordship on (ha part of one of the defendants in this case (Captain Duff). It was very late before I received my brief. Mr. Thesi ger appears on the behalf of the other defendant, and I am instructed now • to say, that as far as both the de fendants are concerned they are anxious that I on their part and behalf should take the earliest opportunity (and which they do under the advice of their Counsel), of making the only reparation in their power, by re questing that the Court will give them permission to withdraw their pleas of Not Guilty, and to suffer judg ment by default, and I trust that under the circum stances your Lordship will allow them to adopt this course. Mr. THESIGER said, I have the same application to make to your Lordship on the pert of the other dc fendAnt. Lord DEN MAN—What do the Counsel on the other side say to this ? Mr. CHAmaEns said, I appear as Counsel for the prosecution. The defendants may withdraw their pleas as a matter of right. I, of course, - c , nnot oppose their doing so. Sir F. POLLOCK said, the defendants wish me to ex press their anxious desire to do in every way whatever the Court may call upon them to do under the circum stances, in order to show that they are fully sen sible of the impropriet: , of their conduct, and anxious to make every reparation in their power. Lord DENMAN—The ease is one that will perhapa admit of pi ivate reparation being made. The defen dants may withdraw their pleas and plead guilty. Sir F. POLLOCK—The defendants are deeply in debted to your Lordship for that ebservation. The de • fendants then, by their Counsel, u;thdrew their pleas of Not Guilty, and pleaded Guilty, rnd it is under stood that they will be brought up for judgment next term, but in the mean time they will make the prose cutor some compensation for the dreadful injury he las sustained. It will be recollected that the defendants in the above case, Lord Waldegrave and Captain Duff, were indicted at the Middlesex July Session, for a most vio lent assault upon William Wheatley, a policeman, un der the following circumstances. Lord Waldegrave and Captain Duff accompanied by two other gentle men, who have not yet been identified, sallied out of his Lordship's house at Strawberry Hill, near Kingston, about 12 o'clock on the night of the 4th of June, for what is termed a "lark." They proceeded across the river to Hampton Wick, and after indulging them selves some time in the gentlemanly amusement of pul ling the hells, wrenching off knockers, Szc., they went to the cottage of a poor woman, who gets her living by mangling, and were in the act of tearing doen a board that was over the door, with the words " Mangling done here," upon it, when they were observed by a mounted sergeant of police. On seeing him, one of them said, " we aro smoked ;" and pretended that they had called at the cottage for some purpose. Another said "its no use, they arc gone to bed." 'They then laid hold of the sergeant's horse, and when doing so, he remon strated, desiring they would let him alone. At this moment the prosecutor came up , when the sergeant said, " Tu-n your light on thesentlemen sec if you know any of them. 1 , he poor f e ll ow had no sooner done so, than he was knocked d own b y the defendants and their companions, and beat in a most brutal manner. The sergeant rode off for assistance. On his return the gentlemen had a ll ma d e off, leaving the prosecutor laying i n the road in a state of insensi bility, and bleeding profusely. He ha s b een ill ever since, and is at the present m oment under the doctor ' s hands — and it is feared that he will ultimately lose his se nses. The Commi ss i oners of Pol i ce, on hearing of the affair , , very properly i nst i tuted t h e present pro secution. the defendants removed the indictment, by JOHN BLAKE, DECEASED. ALL Persons having • any CLAIM against Mr. JOHN BLAKE, late of Little Chelsea, Builder, decease(, are requested to send the particulars thereof to us, the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to the said John Blake are required to pay their accounts. LOVELL and HALLIWELL, Solicitors for the Administratrix, 4, Great Ryder-street, St. James's. PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo , QOCIETY IN INDIA ► By AN INDIAN OFFICER. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. VIII. Mr. Bremner's Russia. Se.. cond Edition. 2 vols., Small Bvo., 21s. bound. Mr. Urquhart's Travels in the East. 2 vols., Bvo., 28s. X. Sir James E. Alexander's Ex ' cursiens in Western Africa. New and Cheaper Edition, with additions. 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Plates, &c., 245. bound. Letters from the South. By Thomas Campbell, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," &e. 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates, 31s. 6d. bound. 'Captain Scott's Travels in Eglpt and Candia. 2 vols. Bro., with Illustrations, 28s. bound. 3, Great Marlborough-street. C. Mitchell, Red Lion•court, Fleet-street. Now completed, price 31s. 6d. half bound, NICHOLSON'S OPERATIVE ME CHANIC and BRITISH MACHINIST; exhibit ing the Theory and Practice of the Productive Arts, in their present unrivalled state of perfection ; showing also the actual construction and practical uses of all the Machinery and Im plements now used in Great Britain, with the mplufacturing processes of every description. By JOHN NICHOLSON, Esq., Civi' Engineer. This comprehensive work, containing nearly one thousand pages of print, and upwards of one hundred copper-plate en gravings, exhibits the actual state of scientific improvement in British industry, a% it is found in tl e workshops and manu factories of the kingdom. With a Supplement, containing a view of the Public Work of this country, by Baron Dupin. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 23, Paternoster-row, //z- EVENING EDITION. 31Jore.:, c:orn the Midelesex Sessions ' - ita the aLave C.Jurt and the resi:lt is is above COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FEB. 13. (Sitti7g.i i, London before Mr. Baron GURNEY and Common Jeies.) THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK,--EOSANUET AND OTHERS V. CAUSER. Mr. Platt, with whom was Mr. Butt, appeared for the plr'efffs, the ti cstsees of the London red West rrisster Back; rid Mr. Erie end Mr. Hurrfrey for the defendret. Mr. BUTT, '1 Of•?.nis , the pleadings, seid that the action wss brought by the ply.'-it:fr, on a check for 500/. c!-awn by t'ee defendant, end bee 'le data the 31st cf Mrsch, 1810, trade r dyable a t Alessrs. Bsiea-d, DiTedale, end Co.'- Tnat check the defendant has I's— to a prison, a customer of the Leaden and Westreirster of tee Celle of Lt ippsecord, who had ix_ ssed it Ca the snamger of the Coml. breech brie!" at Whiesehap s h The deLndent pleaded that the check had be en made for the accommodation of Chippenford, and that no coesideration had pessed between them for it. He fe- her pi- ?IA fit it the check had Lein paid over to the end 'merger, tLc representative of the pleierffs, ithout any er'ideration. Mr. BALE then 1 . -7;d that, by the nature of the plead ings which the Joey had jest Mord frem his Leal acd Fiend, it devolved on him, as the Counsel for the de fend set, to ceablish the effirmative of the ['less he had put upon the record. The action, rs they had already les•acd, was brought by the pleintiffs in the character of the estees of the London and Westminster Bank ing Company, to recover from the defendant, who was a p e -occr, the ornotret of 5001. upon his check. It ape Feared that a ieri of the name of Chippcnford and Fos ter had cried on business as grocers in Leadenhall. street, and had kept an account at the Whitechapel breech establishment of this Banking Company. Of that breech a person of the name of Rees was mana ger, who turned out to be a private friend of Chipper's , ford. This partnership wee dissolved, and by the terms of the dissolution it was agreed that Chip. per Ford should rceeive - all the accounts due to, and pay the debts ow ing by, the partnership. Subsequently to thin separation Chippenford went into partnership with in individual of the name of Silverloek. Now, it seemed to be the rule of the Banking Company, that one or more of the Directors should, at the expiration of tech quarter, visit the various branch establishments, for the purpose of examining the accounts. The account of Chippenford, in the course of time, became considerably overdrawo, whereupon the manager called upon him to place in his hands securities, in order that his account might present a different appearance than it really bore when the Director should come down to twice his exa mination ; and that, in the event of that party asking fur in explanation, he should be in a position to exhibit the checks or bills which were lodged with him as papers which had been deposited as securities. At this period the account had been overdrawn to the tune of some thousands. Chippenford thereupon went to his friends end procured checks for different sums from them, the whole of which he handed to the manager, upon the promise of that party that they should be returned to him after the examination of the accounts had been completed. The check which formed the subject of the present action was one of those checks. Oe these occasions there was a prorniEe given by the manager that the checks should not be presented, and should be re turned; but it so happened that this particular check had not be returned. Ia the month of March last Chippen ford called upaa the defendant with a request that he would give him two checks for five hundred pounds each. This request was complied with, upon the usual understanding that they should not be presented at his bankers, but returned to him. His application, for their return, however, were in this instance of no avail, Chippenford telling him that the manager had there, but would not present them. On the 15th of June, however, the Directors of the Bank ing Company having had their suspicions eroused as to the way in which Rees, the manager, was conducting their business, dismissed him, and took possession of all the papers which were upon the premises. Amongst those papers were the defendant's two checks for 500/. each, which had been lodged with Rees by Chippen ford. One of those checks- was subsequently presented at the banker's of the defendant and paid ; hut, on the presentation of the second, the attention of the house was attracted by the staleness of the date it bore— namely, March—whilst its presentation was not until after the middle ofJune. The bankers, therefore, sent to the defendant upon the subject, who gave instruc tions that it should not be paid, and this action for the recovery of the amount was the consequence. The Learned Counsel concluded a lengthened address, by stating that he should prove that there had been no consideration given either by Chippenford to the defen dant, or by Rees to Chippenford, for the check ; and having done that, he should have sustained the pleas the defendant had put upon the record, and thereby entitled himself to the verdict. The plain fact was that the plaintiffs had mistaken their remedy. However, he would call Edward Chippenford. Mr. PLATT objected to this witness being examined, on the ground that he had a direct interest ie the result of the trial. Mr. ERLIS contended that he was a proper witness, secicg that the verdict as between the present plaintiffs and the defendant could in no way affect him, Mr. PLATT replied that with regard to the question of costs there would 1212 a direct interest, even though the verdict itself might not affect the witness. Mr. 13 tron GURNEY said he would take a note of the objection and evidence of the witness subject to a motion. The witness was then examined and went into a his tory of the proceeding as has Leen detail:2d by the Learned Counsel. He had overdrawn his account, and had borrowed this check from the defendant, and lodged it, with various others, with Rees, it being agreed be tween them that they were to be returned to hint r.ftcr the directors or trustees had made the quarterly exami nation of the accounts. The objet of the prweeding was to mike his account look n s though it was not Lo much overdrawn as it in reality was. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—He did riot thick his account was overdrawn so much as 3,884/. odd in Deumber, 1839, although he thought it might have been as much as about - 2,000/. When he received some of these checks from his friends, he had generally given counter-checks to be handed back to him when he returned the original checks. Those checks, hoy:- ever, were never presented, neither of course were they ever paid. Re-:Aamined—He had not been able to get his pass book from the bank, and therefore he could not tell what the balance against him was. Rees, the late manager of the \V hitcchapel Branch Bank, was next examined. He confirmed the state- went of the last witness as to there having been an arrangement between them on the subject of the return of this and other checks after the Director should have completed his examination of the books. He had no authority from the Directors to make such arrange ments. The practice had been to take credit in the books for these checks, but there had been no entry afterwards made on their being returned to Ctiippenford. Mr. Baron GURNEY told the witness it was well for him that he had not been placed at the bar of the Old Bailey. Cross-examination continued—The amounts of these checks were placed to the credit side of Chippenford's account for the purpose of preventing the Directors from discovering that it was in reality so much over drawn. The checks, however, were to be returned to Chippenford. That party had applied for the checks of the defendant, but it had so chanced that be had not given them to him ; but he said they should not be presented for payment. Mr. PLATT was pursuing his cross-examination of this witness, when Mr. Baron GURNEY asked him if he was not satis fied ; did he want any more than he had already elicited from this witnee3 ? Mr. PLATT would not put another question after such an intimation. _ . . Mr.the case t o th e Jury, .. thefactthat Chippenford had given in counter checks at the time be h a d rece i ved Baronw .. ..... attention ... . then, .to the in leaving these checks from his friends. That was a fact of consi derable importance when they looked at one of the pleas which the defendant had put upon the record, viz. that the checks had passed from the defendant to Chipp en f or d without any consideration. It was quite clear that Rees, the manager of this branch bank, had been in concert with one of its customers to practise a deception, a fraud, upon the Directors of the Company. It was one of the most disgraceful and most infamous proceedings he had ever heard of ; and he would repeat what he had said before, that it was well for Rees he had not been taken to the bar of the Old Bailey. Indeed, both of the witnesses had laid themselves open to indictments for their conduct. With regard to the plea of "no con sideration," he would direct the Jury that the fact of the counter check having been given for the check in question, was in point,of law a sufficient consideration. The Jury, intimated that they had agreed to find a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages 5001. —Verdict taken accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fin. 13. MILLAR V. THOMPSON. The plaintiff is a tradesman carrying on business at Dorking, and brings this action alainst one of the direc tors of the " Joint Stock Trades Banking Company," to recover 1001., the amount of a promissory note signed by the Manager on behalf of the Company. It appeared that the note was put into the hands of one of the Directors, named Francis, to be put into circullt tion for the purposes of the Company, and be applied it to his own use, paying it over to the present plaintiff in discharge of a book debt. The, defence was that the Company had been defrauded of the bill, and that Millar knew it ; and feeondly, tl - ,at there bad been no consideration. The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE if as of opinion that the defendant faikql to prove that there was no considera tion, or that the plaintiff kntw of the fraud committed on them. Verdict for the plgintiff. IN\ .. „ ~...., • "'° iiroad-streei,Teliruary 12, 1841. sal, A , 'I.IIP.IIIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite 6, k i ,, the Y or k H o t e l) , an d Q ti,",Q WIL LIAM -STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. iT",I -1T AND HEARING. - TESTI- LomoNs' bewi,'!ONIALS on the Messrs. S. and bli'n-41Av,perted SPECTACLE LENSES INVISI BLE B an . cI S° ' -'IIVE VOICE for Deaf Persons. 4/ S r e tl %as 0f , , ,, ie undersigned, have been fir some time ma k ing the as ','"esrs. Solornens' newly-invented vision gives the tTrushing relief they afford to imper fe ctS pectacle Lenses; ....A, ~ri decided preference to ever y other kind of Lens (406- .earness of the transparency brings every object very 4 tk ie •et, and enables individuals to view the most inu l t e e asa pa n r- t wdh perfect accuracy They are particularly P t ri elnidie light, th ey appear cooling to the sight, and soften dames and lirill'" reib:.un .e..iant l ig ht s ;.___ °d ell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West k, +. j:i,-, Sigmund, Esq. M.D. 24, Dover -street. e il'ettigrevr, E si., m.b ., F . ELS., Saville-row. bu buildings. Aati,,,,amsbotham, F.sq., M.D., Broad-street Iti Jol la qY White, Esq., Surgeon. 3, Parliament-street. . Pred e • °° Per• sq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, treet. li . ,„ nelt Leighton Es M.D., 7, Upper Gower-s Kennington ol El, , ( I' , 3 1 1, Esq., Surgeon, d nhall-stree . lir 'l)srs' o„riffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Lea e 36, Albemarle - street. t il'.isa,Y , r-sq., Surreon, lsleworth. l. il aid y, ~_. / -- '.l__, Stirgeon 33, New Broad-street. J. 1, • - "as Esq M D ' ., Exeter. ,„11.%er Gordor,'Esq.., M.D. Ile • °%vi° ' Es n, M.D., Bennett -street, Bath. Iteti , w°0 (1, Esq. M.D., Blandford. t.„llearwrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. kb . , reson, Esq.. Surgeon-oculist, 21, South A udl ey- street. C. sO9binson, Es.g. M.D., Cheltenham. Wil l . dlito, E s q . 141 1') , Bri hton. E 11.441, C•, q., Esq . ' M. D. , g Cheltenham. G. l'i oto Allnatt, L...._., • Ges Willis, Essqq. M.D. Wallingford. M D. Brighton. l eht s rlths, Esq., '*' Hammersmith. to ICeuderick, E Surgeon , Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches t_squere. sq., iie.arles c,,,i ebon n p a n ßY Esq Surgeon Camden-town. -._, , 5 ... , N R t'ilt7t". it ' 'i• ” Surgeon, ' 28, Harleyford-place, Ken -,:rn ' i a ", Esq. Surgeon 50, Parliament-street. IZ' tanner, si, Su r geon , : 26 , Berkeley-square. A n glisli E 1 " • lia r k i , sq, Surgn, Denmark-hill. bur einore, Esq., 11, J . Yi, Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms todcjek• Esq,, Surgeon, Kensington. ,I 4. I, art, E s „ ., r 9 Surgeon, 3.2 Golden-square. C, I / . ~ I a.‘er, Surgeo n 03 Ch'arlotte.street, ..dtv IR ''m, Es S' - ' D vies -street, Berkeley-spar 14441, Nasen,(Y urgeon, 46,__ Bloomsbury. a the AP' a 'ing the I N vi kis,„rs. Solomons, list Testimonials before the public, '' a L e Teo o n f ,N a neaton, Warwickshire.' Opticians and Aurists, state their that it, Wlii e l, tilul.E OPERATIVE VOICE CoNDUCTO 4 t ot , %sand s of Deaf Persons have been greatly ben d efi i t n e t d o , th e ea,ger than a seven -shilling- piece. ort- s i b l _ 40 v r it y e "f the ear is soft and easy, and not more . unco f and when fixe m its pl ace. Ay i t , _ Perceptible than having a piece of wool i n Witi t di u t ' the faintest whisper at a public assembly is h eard . fh„,l'Petness, Pttie `llln.portant new inventions are patronized by, their Ma- 114:84.88 the I. ,ipg and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High the s s tb rincesses Aucrusta and Sophia, Resat 4r Acre Princess Esterlazy, the Princesses Mary a n d G „es her Serene High -4r .1,7,.;_1i Ducheqs Dowager ' of Bedford, and their .tr,,,ht-"Linop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire r and a , ester s r ,. sce AAlbemarle-strCet, and 76, King William-street, Bank. lt„ s. Ty 1r,1: MOTHERS ow) NUR S ES ~._ AMERICAN itinigh est's t B ; , ° ,, °THING SYRUP, which has been held in eo su so cl f i . ,it rri-„'"1101 .io many years, for relieving Children when yi, 4 Tits IT'nfill ()et:titian, still' continues with be thesam e success,, A ,,_ Alt .nlinson'si Or.ginal Recipe, and t whose name and qess a r eL 4 j, Y o, AND SONi, 95, Farringdon-stree , p pa ed accord. i to 4 ')ttl e , 'iltaved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with tl 'u ' e t() arsilteefo2rs.ltiS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. .. ALty's CARMINATIVE. T h th, .e , ,,,,, Prep.ared by JAMES DALBY- N 'ore or ....°wn efficacy e this Medicine for nearl ta and Grown ~ rson chiltidenee, Disorders of the Bowels of Infan imitations ; ii ai aril eg41,1. fluxes, &c., has led to many sPnw.o4. i Tar to ask for y _A century, in Q,nin e I)," ti lt , Whic h it is only necessary to be Pa,;l s ! D ALBY . . I tte " "baiesalY 8 ( anninative," prepared by JA._ .. Farring„ . A ,et, totici e and retail by Messrs. Barclay and So 95, Kingdom and th:L all " ( whose name is engraved on the Government stamp), - u- rit,,}cedicine Vendor throu ghout the United ed The ';htlitil,,i,vedowntliiikions. Pri s c e lrs.oyel perbottle, eeP unimpaired in any climate. stamp includ . li /Ir. etlitE EFFECTED, OR TH E MONEY CHARGED g.eSSII.B. COOPER lt'll l : .nd Co, 11,,,t, Fi en t 'f the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 10, Bouy n er t ip e . 0 oplinit •- i t l - t tr eet Members 1 , , maY be censulted from Eight o'Cloc f k_ 1 ~..h _, tt i .rorrh oea i t t- en at Night, on every stage and sympto m o kn S e Y s Zt a u p ' d siiiki,,t ti:eete, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal W a ic in London. 4 0 t , e14 Y-v e tir , e tht, &c. The treatmen - ..tley re a e d t o t e : is the re (1 4h, a,„l jav etera e "" o exte i ngv e _ and succes sfulpractice ypt ri eradicated in eight or de n ia iie . ri'e. ti n c aP of a siigsht° nature' in s two er . three, at a f m m c o rcury, 14;ire efge e ll i hY. the dangerously in, iscrim i ni n a i, t t e u • • tr s o e m o business. h 'tthi,,,c7ta most paiirout confinemenvr a i o ng . t for medicines, v'' e_ h i VAtif ecovereolit,Y return; ae nd l t.: 9-s o l u n n g t r a y r P e a m tients col responled wit ,P44IVIPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for c,,,he tte r , BOTH SEXES. th, ,r_rien,Weetteritcd sale of these Pills, arising from thebeeanten.-.8t,...."--- o ot " has, t . o u4s of t e many thousands who have derived . h' `"''' they are b,,,l f !nt i, ri i i "er a ,y i. ngthened comment unnecessary, 'd is li ible, ~,,,, or ti,i.,.__S `cure for a'l diseas.s t , wh ch . mankind is pdar,,,,,V,s.a,nd Liver Coah s, v ith . the r man; n w ess e ion after 4ca,s4, ickgel4us,alll Sicken Head-ache, PTn slid -11'inE,r, prow , 7 y are soko,-,,,klearabusi,;;Leesisner, Singin g Noise in -Ic s a t tan Ba. ; , tr, _ _ tli_e I , ,Neii to be b y sAuPplerlotter a u to W an l y n tt ri iing P :ver 'fore offered: . tp °,: i o f 1 ,4' 19 !'?r those of a full habit of body, where a d w etTn pr i ose t o e o k Y u La y l ttabl u the wilized rri e. a v terrein , at ie i i n :1;,/,,oplzpY,Ihne for t I for either ,S. ii.l . ll' e a o l, s '' :• ?' fail t i ensure g u e n l i e ve a rs a l s a at'stlctio ho,,"t4llll.Ap"o4ilieertehgeai;nfqicted of their salutary 1 h effects actionof the Liver, :!:,', B, IQ, . 4 „, l . ( idoey 8 , ii 1 if a la s i t A e!i t g aTe ; , t hea lthy t ald, instead 9f."':.tieeZt '.T wo 'l t) f r ie t t 's r t ee o. to the tiM:, end jaundiced) a , pearaned, strengtl , ,. activ e it. , mg V„di eun i n , vv ill be the i esult Of taking this zaedmine, a coral Der IjO' bY 1.. p,.8 ace9hlPanving each box. j~,, 9 , Strand London ; Price Is. P ., d, and ‘....s fl_cl e Ido n l ""0 by the venders oernedicines gcnerelly throughout th h Ask f .ar n ur pp . ( 1 / 41 ,e and AAI PTON'S PILL of HEALTH a nd observe "T the !';‘l-AL s Mai boo.d approaches, the human form, coun ter,,, 1 t„t4l,Y .ii hd ,, oe, voice, and the whole intellectual character, t F , a i ; atleirgio_aareevolut.ion. Love is the end and sum of life, c s r t e a a te i of a ct Y, p ure ln of ideal perfection. But in the prese t the virtuous enjoyment is often postponed andi°rb-se qztd, tat to $d and ininrrxcess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course t elly .iTZpby atteanaolisnindetfilfence,daind the i c r i iind s b ie e n com%s pa I . 1 this state I NZrant ribat'S sought fromeage inTcitsiteriaenncreTis perhaps from the to at ed ~,,,n either case at the expens e of heaft that being only Da h B ten in'uoh should have been effectually cured: 'Here we propose ,Rs of terr or rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the t.,!,elve,,se, disappointed hope, and disease ; and we pledge ,i,fh l l_tl ,„,_ ~reacate every taint of relaxationstic poison, and to restore ei4rF:thiseerlyatetiveerry r o i f , tpheegenerat y dignity woef manhood storm, whiber,t".le impairecciaiueqsestial4 e c r o e ntemningunfeeli ng empy Dro t d s at 9, 0:11 reckless ignorance destroys where it ahwild rsee ttoiat,e3 oeps„oss inecztai:er hrd, that unworthyf “tglraTnigea."lll 4ht,,,io!,°c,etY, the Anagla-elie i t ifi l Xi r i as arT e u l la t rl ° y! and those whose i h ': a 8 qi,l l B a . , e enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as r os li,e ti oii ,,,a are about to enter intmatrhnonial life, are included 442! e.t.ofina,:s_of this address, and to all we confidently ofler the kti;?attoa,Y,,earS' successful practice. ate ret u uc r e ' s give n for personal contultat on's andlmmediate *1 4 ,, h e case ned to country letters which must minutely . de k 0 I n N, be !, and contai n a remittance for Advice and Mede, tdr el ! t bui ty ealorwarded to any_part of the world however distant.- l illY p ro „4 . oecur, as the Medicine will Oae securely packed, and i.e-t frost observation. itsty7 ~ _ ciosS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, f1e.,,/,14 'aneaster-place ,Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London 4NAo iaginl3.lished (Twentythird Edition), Ist. The &GIS of hip, adde r I cornMentary on tithete ove Diseases. -2d. 11 Y. sllll,/s,essed e xclusively to female Sex .-3d. The th f sh i , a Treatise on Liles Venerea, Gononficea,&c. May 14,1_,,raejond and Co, 23, Paternoster.row -kOnwhyn, 4, Ca kali, (~d ton It str4nd ; ollivier, 59, Pall Mall.'London ; Suth . er. osseliers. m of all 4,.!!'et, Edinburgh ; Poster , 12, Grafton.street, Dublm ; (Price 51. each; or sent free by post for ts. Just ready, in 2 vol s ., post Svo. , with illustrations. E L G I U M. B By J. EMERSON TENNENT, Esq., M.P. " L'Union fait la Force."—Motto of Belgium. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Just ready, in 2 vo l s ., decoy Bvo.. T HE HISTORY OF DUELLING. COMPRISING NARRATIVES of the iktUr'REMARKABLE PER SONAL ENCOUNTERS ceom the EARLIEST PERIOD DOWN to the PRESENT TIMES. By Dr. MILLINGEN. Author of " Curiosities of Medical Exp!rience," &c. Richard Bentley, New Buqington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. 18 6 s‘ • i u , Po o lt'. , 0 4 0 53 a' to ri „ 5Pe a eon f tb I lo p AO 0 rk g ' ft ree °- a t the FS/ raide, ;ora r e ds ,a 10 0 0 i ;0 4° 60 4 ,cOl. de ,elOl ~Dy x;o4` r// D T tb o s t co, .0 oa er et