The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-12 00:00:00

0 aup short, lc was Stares ?,425; 8d to g 10a; prices 'ha ll WI m the Con' ads 7 ° 18 5 5. 50 — ": -.4 541 ro 66 2 46s 4 ; 3fis," ►Y: lerabll • non °f a feW saCie d traLle otr 6 sacs. 14171411\4Ni; EDITIONT. _____ • LONDON and BRIGHTON RAIL -._.__ WAY COMPANY. )111;"'}.)•:•ire,e,ja. hereby g,iven that the n7t II A . LE-Y l E rp A ,‘ Rk_Y . wil l ~.1 , 1 0 , . t., of the PROIAIIETORS of this . CO. _ . i. / ),;tm'Aelrarld..., pursuant to tar Act of Incorportion, on ,. 11l En gate„,, '-, th January, I++4l, et the London Tavern, bishops la kr ,' 4 .,,,'ets at One 0'c10 , ..k precisely, when Five Members of the t rill ,4 1 .• "irect ion will go nut of office, who, being duly qualified, taio :I,"' T h emselves for Re.election, and at which Meeting cer h4e non which the Seventh Call has not been paid, and Stir . ttleee eonsequence thereof declared forfeited under ! r .o, l , l • t e , e f the rlor.rd of Directors of 19th June last, will be .4 41 12N1 for confirmation of such forfeiture; and at which . sl,,,, f ug there 1611 be laid before the Proprietors certain ari kond tigreement entered into between this Company, and the Panip ° , 4 an 4 Croydon, and the South Eastern Railway C?m andt,; r !atirc to the joint purchase, enlargement,. alteration, sli,ellrietorship use and management of a statio . n for Ste oiartete Companies ne ' ar London:bridge, in the parish of kepii'" e uthwark, in pursuance of the Resolution of the General Theng held on the:loth of January, 1840. 1 6th i ' Transfer lloolts of this Company will be closed on the ti t :pt., and reterd n shot until after ',,he Meeting. '04,7 Provision of the Act of Pr/fitment no person can "'this Illcetinf; who sivill not I ,ave paid all Calls due. 301;.N HARMAN, Chairman. • TI-10MAS WOOD, Secretary. l'ZlTtarritan.,d, Rrightne n'ailway Office, 10, Angel ---.....___ , :no p: i norte,r.-street, Jan. 6, 1841. ----,___ S I'M INSTER HOS PITAL w Ilf th, Coe ha,i.a, ke - en re:olved at a Quarterly General Meeting 840, „, r e'r or: of - this Hospital, held on theBth of Sejlember, r e a p i .,.t at it is expedient that this INSTITUTI()IN should 'am; '`' ll Ot.'iL of MEDICINE attached to it." &c., the is , tt i „'" i , e, airtiointed to carry this resolution into effect, have ii re 4L" l ".at a suitable building can be purchased for . the i e. ' 1.. ,,i -1 .. which they propo_e to raise by subscription, 'T/ ;"'Y resource. le l' '- i ath : an t'ges accruing to an Hospital from a School of , r3 , k. l ' a e r e In co nnection w i t h i t, are so highly important, that l 'ilist er g e general Hospital in the metropolis, excepVee We . st- Ath a , ha:: a. S' hl attached to it ;an establislirnent winch li'the 4:The i nterests of an Hospital, not only by increasing ~ , ouer o f ,tiipiyi rl subs ' eribers, and so adding to 'ts funds, but by as Clinic g a sUcee”ion of pupils, from amonr whom are selected Lklio,ral Assistants, House Surgeons, and Dressers, officers kett,sen"Ponsible duties contribute es'sentially to the efficient l'.o war t ,' and the wet), being of tk e patients themselves. 1 44, 4 „"a this great object, tlre Medical Officers subscribe the talt:tianrrneeestblynnacinrdede6nan6-d ilft.Y pounds ; and the Committee tb;i e wealthy :iently to the well wishers of the Hos a L rfl e.W.Jers of the Profession, and to a liberal fired,`oal-' t oeIL, ). .iy subscription, to raise the amount re -uy order nil' the Committees List „ r , F. J. WILSON, Secretary. tseripti;: ' '6 sviiptions will he published as early as possible.. I r d by Me 2. are received by the Secretary, at the Hospital ; eB train si ` 4',11. Hallett and Robinson, Great George-street, ',.....____ er, „ '.. -----_- C,/ js,„ SEV ENTY-EIGHTH SALE. (-). It ' I°Al HOUSE, LONDON, JAN., 1841. c , ‘ SALE, by Order of the Honourable ~i / 8 s-'3IAIISSIONERS of her MAJESTY'S CUS. , 1 1 ,:t Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, on TuasowY, ofj"snAr, 27th, THURSDAY, 28th, and FRIAAY, An E , "I'Uar Y, 1 841, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mine 'the fell Clo ck "'mg GOODS for HOME CONSUMPTION:— lov e; ,', metal beads, walking sticks, musical boxes, woollen Qp,,L'aecluered ware ' carved ivory ware, natural teeth, china ll t , iawls, Woollen ;bawls, blonde lace, plain and figured awl, aNlanna handkerchiefs, torahs, East India cashmere , :it rnl : l.°l derY, Watch glasses, cotton velvet, . silk gloves,. j ' ft ets, ',„.' la '.. o y mirrors, silk damask, esd s cionrsal carpets, musical faiie 4 0) bo,.,%s:same a•Au d fac n t s ure cu s, ry d e r d se wuu le , plum t es of doessed do:s4, artificitt e Yow l ers'. toys, chip boxes, imitation precious kle ear ad chenille printed cottons, carved wood figures, ` r kst e t - : ' e ring, furs, fancy goods, wooden clocks, gold watches, t'teat a ,l' , lning, Scagliola tables, lamps, snuff boxes, preserved ai'es,j e u ßfurse, tomata sauce, mustard, perfumery, boots and !Nia ar e t he gloves, cutlery, flock, wearing apparel, pictures, t , 4 0 1 0 ' . .slouredprinls, Eau de Cologne, painters' colours, }motsNot d, Prepared chalk, brooms, ,hams, machinery, segars, .e, s,:;frtj'bacco, tea, dotfee, sugar, suceades, preserved ginger, 04les, sails, cordials, .pepper, pickles, rice, tamarinds, mo , t i b Petre, mahogany, fustic, ebony, arrow root, sago, dla t kii!r, barges, boats, 8:,e., &c. I N A ecoh,Zi'g GOODS for EXPORTATION : n" lt ° for xtp‘ guns, plate glass, refined sugar, wine, Sze. 44'eent 'CIRTATION or HOME CONSUMPTION Alil be 0 th e „i„., a„ a nte .i.y, 't o v i. ' a ettlre s . a rneS. str ; W i d at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, 6 wad a e C t i Lqudon, St. Katharine, and West India • S ' ata rdo u: toba:zeo Ground, Rothcrhithe, on Friday, el 'Cloel c l, l t p, "..nd Monday, 25th January,. 1841, from a rid on the , e ° s orning until Three o'Clock in the after oaliketilnletieel: 4 'lvs of Stnale from Ten o'Clock in the morn 'Cl• o'Clock oon. l.eil until -, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not be do oenel.o4;*efter two clear days of the day they are sold, and s• r. ' eats be paid for at the Office of the Receiver of i ,Zti the Days of Sale, after eleven o'Clock in the . t i o • :" a r --- 4 ' p o r g , u". ma Y be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom - ce is. each. • Au ----- -----_,_____ ) rin v , - ,,„- , vi TO PER SONS NEGLECT.- •lt.te l , ?it 'll G THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. 4 oat MONS. LN DRAY'S "TREATISE •N LOSS OF e , . !CZETH." Oman til arious etisorders of the Mouth, there is none a t ,: des 4 ti es tractiveothan S,curev. which on first entering the Gums % the"tt..._to bleed on the, most trifling occasions, and pro t,st most offensive and frequently.putrid breath. A , the 1, st tee irriarialsly accumulates around the necks 0,,-st' ar t t h, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually „-", ate ,„_,Y , and the Teeth then become loose, aid eet,i'„,"°le trona their sockets, and it is well knewn this; tt ti.. . l eet'A arises more from this cause than any other. t i o te_ait i k uliject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following 4 ar c . 51 ---" When the disgusting effects of this accumn hii.m eusiaideresl, it would appear impossible that any per cosante t i v ,, ° necessary to induce persons to obviate so great 4: n to procure ott their ewn account : or if they are too de qiii„, L i e s et t .heir own comfort anti Cleanliness by employ eli,"4 ether, Dentist they surely have no right to shock the s e l l than th ere ' , ',• O possess more delicacy and propriety of aiN a re alik, ‘ ..!wes• Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the the ',!t'he 5e,,,2 - 7tantly outraged by the filthiness of sonic, e:_FlV,zt ___,7l. obtrude their faces the closer in proportion 'ld Nu,' W ich they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. htlittlltrit. e'rttf't'oerrsons only see the horrid state of their teeth stsst!..l , toy ..._ , a moment catch the odour of their own ss,,' , fled to old not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To fee •achitit_n sho e - keepers, and tradesmen generally, who i ct %tate thew,7,T with the refined and fashionable world, t iis s, i, n et mouth must be of the greatest importanee ! s s etity pre t ail offensive breath, which in nineteen eases out b .: an teh _7eds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, sf pow oft ! 'dated to prevent the bless* of matrimony? ttat:,tearr,7n,efrom inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness The . '4ll state most grievously iaterupted by the same Itt , fi h rie _o o ,,,, e ...enlenel93 attending the Loss of Teeth are too 4 t i t :!l,l til l. re qu i,.. comment, but te those who have not ex ' tittfila:easo7,eirafrt of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray !it, i t b Y ey e , 4,11.ng some of the difficulties more or less en• e t , i s i..„1 individual without them. When the Teeth are !It t s k lit ie i s V e P , ° o ssble to make use of solid food ; and . if the 1.;4 1t ,,, , e t ,_ e loaded with pieces without being masticated, 7 . 11 . lest,', itxpesed te the most distressing indigestions, the . t g.,, ti oe as • s Power ef conction, and becomes weak ns i t t s . t ll, 4 e, a xr l e t at ti v o digests;longer . besides, when . the Teeth -is, %ti e i acutina is left in the mouth, which occasions t 'l', ',4Pletel n th e face to be distorted, and the whole features s t , i ia s , Y drawn from their original position. it, `ai e, 'on th e • b ' Iti 4 letio ns ~. iniportance of the teeth, whether in regard ;;l..listi sen tta , °' digestion and articulation, to which they s,, ts. eh Nice !, o r to personal appearance, in which they are .4 4 4 th at ti r ,ned, Must appear a waste of words, were it not 4 e,, 4131, to "re are ) 41: that te tin ri k , r °an) persons who never give themselves Pon the subject ; who seem scarcely 4 4, stnligst4l:l°%ess teeth at all, while their gross and cul -I,44qiates., "nr!ers tha fact too apparent to their friends tit i ) ': ,at' ' s ° •s th sl y •..e .trined e first process of digestion, and unless it • , . , the subsequent processes can never go en 4%, , eilt tits at t . nd is this 1 . 1 1 'tit t preparatory process, that the neglect of it %t:4'4 gai t ° occasion indigestion a disordered stomach, ner or kii, depression of spirits;the skin becomes rough and th44oll:tvaiii7i,and hue, the eyes lege their brilliancy, the lips V s k tis - a * hele — b e u d tte, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing k's Par, opt t he h y to receive such a shock as te cause re -10 to e ire c . : w ole system which produces an irritable o hi ' ° reieri M the natural disposition, whereby 44 14 1 ' k elv t % so annoyance te our friends, and a burthen Pic..i tl k e on ' .13ut 1 need not dwell upon the num . - tiow to "intent evils which may thus owe their Ptotiad ,that laTPerfeet mastication. It is sufficient to la t b. Anonakettr Le Dray's improvements will be 1 14 , 4 ked, t-httinn? years in advance of any system now in Eu -10 I,'sbliart.ertificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at ~,4 4 ;forus t r S h ent, No. 60, Newmap-street, Oxford•street, as *tie to al teeth function in a manner equal in every respect to . tist , Acra t „ . 1 11 , and may be used with every comfort. They I, t,,, % trea t '? e g 8 . 8 to restore the face to its former youthful 4' s 'ititi t ti l l nit ell deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing )t s , e ell s site ° nid system of springs, clasps, and wires. Plesh, t s nlen t. st tti point of beauty, the teeth must ever stun . te ride r 4 it ne „,20 regularityfeatures, no brillianc tha ti t seat Okling eyes, or silken braids of jettyhair sal „111 tool, they '`,."3? beautiful, who when she opens her lips , 4 , s tirerj . ee of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or 'allots co ai „, On the contrary, even homely features and a kt ittis let oPlexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a 4,,c,tiem-• teeth. A mouth large anti ill-formed will pass S er t t k lt e ou t wi sen it contains teeth beautifully white and even. st ~ ti t 'mer hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of h 4.. 4 tth, ° blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the .41 k1h2eI ll y i ‘ ic h is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will ktseteirl,°'°Te disgusting and loathsome. 1 1), S4 os ti : e etit, white, and free from all extraneous matter, ' 4 4 % :)kh o rent equally attractive in either sex. These per ks . kar, - 1 ° net possess this natural advantage, should en -14414,14),Y extreme care and cleanliness, and a timely resort thi:sttiel ofd,a te remedy the imperfections, and supply the ~6eet, t` itk et.,j„ t rature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree- Ohkisis.' sn aY he prevented, as far as possible, from becoming ,st°ne tr e e'Chtlial,„ DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, ta at 4a, at, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, kl iltie s t„the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that . he ti ft kNor7.rCstore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine kaOlandttuprn, so universally recommended by . the Faculty iti 'nee i, !Ince, and throughout the Continent, which th,kh i„, ~ e is sole inventor and possessor of. The opc- Viivitntnnied without the least pain ; it is placed into tt, e 'ts s i ii it in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds 41, 1 4 • "%M el preventing and curing the Tooth Ache, t, 4 15 4 411 further ' progress of decay, allaying in one minute kti 5t etter • '4 4 4 tla, ' l ending pain, and rendering the operation of ex -4,lRaa ite necessary Ile also fastens loose Teeth, particularly , , s t lise s :' ° ni, whether arising from neglect, the use ef calo tillitilpr the gums, er any ether cause. ka l !,],t,„ "AL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing t its,"", e„„ Th A ach equal in colour and shape those left in the - i tt i ( r ait s tt — m, from one to a complete set, without extracting 'kith ', th,, Sl ,_ v ing any pain - and they are so exactly formed to '4 , r ile s a-d`vtne closest observer cannot detect the difference, I'l l 'l, t, ant age that they never change colour, decay, or Artificial the foll'wine Paris charges:— A f , , T.,,th' ANIII,."••••••• , f ete et ........................ 10 10 0 14,, pi,... , .................................... .. sk u alit,,,,C. Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully 4 1 - I matg, tl 4,n !ittificial gums, or fine gold, the same as h 'itt,, , ~hirty G ti i m , as '4l •; ( ,"rt of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful ali kskeza VI, highly finished, in the first style, the t,,Nelt,„'areed Forty Pounds . lkttl„,tl,e principle yet unrivalled, rendering ', r , r s '',, I'e the rtificial Teeth from the Natural ones; it impossible ..,.„ ' ~,- tnqst satisfa-etorily all the purposes of the original t,. ~ , sqe, ~,,;' ~„ tion and articulation, impatti!ig !o t};' r,,urt,-t -`tic,fte:,,r and improved nwearanee protecting the E t 'kit, arid Ntrnainirv, rerfe . c . tly iiectir , c in their id. , ;;ef. . N.,. t Home every day from Ten till Six. wrtlatuetreet, Oxford s treet. r\ 1 No. 15,080. AVRNINGS antiEVENINGS at the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PANORAMA of the CITY of CANTON, by an eminent Chinese artist, under a magnifying power, displaying the most elaborate finish. The fine Model of the Under Cliff of the Isle of Wight, and the Painted Glass Pictures, after Martin and Dunby, have the full effect of the artificial light in the Even ings, as have the varied experiments, winch are beautifully simplified. the Chemical Lectures, the Microscope, Diving Bel and Diver, and all the novel Works of Art and Practical Ici• ence, many of the latter in motion, and the Band of Music. Admission, Is. AMERICA. R. I3 I _, T CKINGHAM'S NEW COURSE of LECTURES on AMERICA and the AMERI CANS, will be Oven as follows : At the AIARYLEBONE LITERARY INSTITUTION, /7, Edward's -street, Portman-square, on FRIDAY, January 15, and succeeding Fridays. At the CITY OF LONDON LITERARY INSTITU TION, 165, Aldersgatt , street, on MONDAY, January 18, and succeeding Mondays, at Eight o'Clock in the Evening. Tickets to the Course of 1-dx Lectures,. 105. Family of Three, 255. Single Lectures, 2s. To be had of Mr. Small wood, 17, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch lane, Cornhill ; and at the Institution. As the number of Tickets will be limited, early application will be necessary to secure et supply. PURSUANT to an Order of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in the matter of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 2d and 3d year of the reign of her present Majesty, intitaled " An Act for Dis solving the Croydon, IVlerstham, and Godetone Iron Railway Company," all persons claiming to be Shareholders or Proprie tors of the Nominal Capital Stock of the said Company, at the time of the passing of the said Act, and the Representatives or Assignees of any of such of the said Shareholders or Proprie tors as have died, or assigned, transferred, or parted with their Shares, are, on or before the 20th day - of February next, by their Solicitors, to come in before Sir GIFF•IN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters; of the said Court, at his chambers, in Southampton-louildings, Chancery-lane, London, and establish their claims, and make out their representations, in order that they may not be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Order. --bated the 12th day of January, 1641. LUTTLY and FOURDRINIER, Solicitors, Dyer's-hall. PURSUANT to an Order, of the HIGI3 COURT of CHANCERY, made in the matter of an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the Second and Third Years of the Reign of her present Majesty'', intituled, .‘ An Act for Dissolving the Cr,,ydon, Merstham;' and Godstone Iron Railway Company." All persons claimins to be Creditors of the saki Company at the time of the passing of the said Act, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the •.2ith day of Feruary neat, to come in and prove their Debt* before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, in order that they may rot be peremptorily excluded the be nefit of the said Order.—Dated the 12th day of Jaruary, 1841. LUTTLY and FOURDRINIER, Solicitors, Dyers'-hail. LONDON and WESTAIINST ER WATER COMPANY. Offices, No. 7, St. 'Martin's Place, Trafalgar-square. Capital 600,0001. in Shares of 50/. each. Deposit (in order to comply with tine Standing Orders) 5/. per share. Applicants for Shares in this Company are respectfully re. quested not to transmit cash with their applications, as the same, when the shares are allotted, must be paid at the Bankers, Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., or Messrs. Drummond. The Moricy already sent for Shares has been returned to the parties van) have sent it. The allotment cannot !tentacle immediately, but will be made very speedily, in order to complete the arrangement; in time to comply with the standing orders of Parliament. In the mean tivno applications for Shot es may be made to any of the following Members of the sub-Committee appointed by the General Committee for considering them—Wm. Chaplin, Esq. Lad. lane and Euston-square ; Thomas De Vear, Esq., Lisle street, Kensington ; and Captain MacDougal, Fir-grove, North Brixton ; or to Ourselves, No. 18, Bedford-row; the Secre tary. No. 7, St. Martin's Place ; W. S. Northhonse, Esq., Parliamentary Agent, No. 4, Parliament-street ; or to M. E. Wilkinson, Esq., Guildhall-yard. Of all whom Mr. Ste phenson's Report may be had. WINTER, WILLIAMS, mid WILLIAMS, Solicitors to the Company. T EAS of Most Excellent Quality at FOUR SHILLINGS PER POUND We were the first to announce the Immense Fall in Tea. Families and Large Consumers are respectfully informed, that we are selling-- Excellent Congou Finest. Congou Imported SIDNEY and HALL, Tea Importers and Dealers;Ludgate • hill Tea Establishment, eight doors from the foot of Lud gate-hill. ECONOMICAL WINES and for POE° Institutions, Charitable "Purposes, &c. war ranted Genuine, and of as sound and invigorating quality as those of high prices, for Cash only:--- Port Wine £6O per Pipe, 10s. 6d. per Gall. 245. per Doz. Sherry £55 per Butt, 10s. 6d. „ 245. „ Cape £2l ~ Gs. 6d. ~ 15s. ~ Brandy, 245. ; Rum, 12s. ; Gin. Ms. per Gallon. HENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and Co. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RIVEA, GLEETS, :mean DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE a.ad URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Instituti: is closed. Patients s..ay continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur goon (11.7 r. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own ht.ise instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sunslays in the Morning, but. not in the Evening. CAUTION TO MEDICINE VENDORS AND OTHERS. NOTICE is hereby given, That by the !emit VERDICT obtained by Messrs. MORISON against certain Impostors for counterfeiting their Medicines, all Per sons Selling Medicines as and for .6 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 ease that comes to their knowledge. British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, London, Dec. 29, 1640. THE TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes in numerable proofs of the high estimation in which GOWLAND'S LOTION is held by the most distinguished possessors of brilliant complexions, preserving the complexion both from the effects of cutaneous malady and the operation of a temperature peculicr to the present season, and sustaining the highest tints with which beauty is adorned. " ROBT. SHAW, London," is engraved on the Stamp. Prices 2s. 9d., ss. 6d., Quarts Bs. 6d. , - Sold by all respectable Perfumers and Aledicine Venders. Of whom may be had, SHAW'S MINDORA OIL for the Hair, price 3s. PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY, And confirmed in surpassing excellence by experience. VIOWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL is universally acknowledged as well deserving the sta tion it now holds of the highest public distinction. It pre.. vents Hair from falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey hair to its original colour—frees it from scurf, and renders it beautifullySOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of rid ing. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of Hair. Caution.—Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe that each Bottle is inclosed in a NEW ENVELOPE from steel, in which are their Name and Address in Red, thus— A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden. London. Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The worth " Rowland's Macassar Oil " are written on the back of the Label nearly 1,500 times, containing '29,028 letters. The lowest price is 3s. 6d.—the next 7s.—Family Bottles, containing four small 10s. 6d., and double that size 21s. per bottle. Imposters call their trash the " Genuine," and omit the " &" in the Signature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap. Rowland's Macassar Oil is sold by the Proprietors as above, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine \Tenders. (0 SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. GRINISTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, h.r Royal Highness the Duchess of Ken , , and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eves and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstono's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Rept,ta touching its etility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many Otters, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the " Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker, 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye-Snuff. Dec. , 1840. Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both evee being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed. I do believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton, of all kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing ono day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. my guide inquired if I had tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased a Is. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal be happy to answer any inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution:—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in canisters, at Bd., ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. Gd. eaelr, by the Proprietor, W. Griarstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can bo obtained in all the principal towns and citle,. A liberal allcmr.nye I , ) sLiprets, o'vners, captains, arri , a ll vendors of Cirirriz:tone',, Ey.:, Snuff. This 4,o l : , bratca Sncff I is 4,4pet.1 to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities in every the shortest notice. climate MI Snuffs and Cigars shipped on ......- _ __,,.._ ..--.•- ta ; N. • f 1 / _ ,1 1- / yam--- 4/ /-- 4 "C-) 5 ' I ' - ' , / // /2 4 e-- ' - EVENI.NG EDITION.. i ... . . g .,..,.." ... .. nations cf .. • , ••=:.-::,-...-- . "SI.- . i. ... _I,/ .....‘• . A 4 4 -.......,,,,, wb ich they bare been the object, and map , 1 k_ ~-,..._, , , • ( ) I** * t ',,,,,„ ,• ( r ; . ---; .., 1 , el ---, (OF ' . '-i'. ''?'' 'l' 4' :1;; ,, .,;,,..,:t, ~,.,: w hi c h t h e y. area now smarting, no difficulty on that ..ceet i 7 ' .fi 4k iesic li ----,--- ~-; ii,._ .1 L ,21 - i- 1, --,, , r 4 4 1 4 .... - - ,••• . <it'Y ' ' N ' • : •,' need be app rinended, for the facts are sufficiently :notes (..‘ I / < 3 1\ '' ,..:: .. 4 . '• --:''' ',,-: ' ..:-\ *-6 ' torious in thik ' Place. R. 1 e I , 1 44 4 1 ' - 4., . '-''' r.'" , . --'. t . .....\ . . • P.. '•• ,- , f i \ 7 C ~. ‘• i 2 * r. i tik, ‘...• - o• -• ' - . \ ri d , • 4•••7 PO - _ 's - ' • ).... ,1 ,7 -• 1 / ‘• :Vrl = - ---___ • ..••• - ~.... . ...;. , ,,r,., ...„ 0 ,,- -- f• '. Ati i ., ' , '••1: . .., „."' y. , ~, la; SUN.—It is! satisfactory to notice in the accounts from Turkey, the cuarked symptoms of improvemenrithat have begun to s. bow themselves in the general corm urco of the Sultan's dominions, since the successful tlrmi nation of the war in Syria. The Foreign trade of Con stantinople is exp& 7ted to become particularly set e, and the shipments , of produce to and from nit fie; which had dwindled t.'own a year since to a very iforr ebb, have already be come more considerable. The mercantile interests feel more confidence in the st.loi lity of the Ottoman Government, and are gratified at its improved standing in the scale of nations. The consumption of Tea in ,London is already in.. creasing. PRICE sd. ONEY Al A I.iKET and CITY IR; ENV . MON DA 1' TIME S.—Some incidents connected with the passage of the overland mail from India through Egypt, w hi c h appear to be worthy of note, have not yet been made pub. lic. The management of the conveyance on the Indian side seems to have been extremely well conducted. The mail was brought from Bombay to Suez by the Cleopatra, one of the East India Cumpany's new steamers, which v;as despatched from' England about a year ago. She left Bombay cn the Ist uit. ; anchored at Aden early in the morning of the 10th ; and leaving the same day, ar rived at Suez on the . lBth. From the information collected at Aden, all was quit there ; hut an attack was antici paled on the 47 th or 18th from a very numerous body oh Arats, acting under the influence of a self-styled saint or propitel - , who promised them success, and declared them to be invoinfsable or this special occasion. As u specimen of his prophetic power, he rind put forward a rather lu dierous one in forttelling ;.! - lat en a given day the hair of Captain Hawes, the political gent at Aden, would turn white. The brave garrison were. however, fully prepared for the encounters htmcialednrnktoesetx.tPGvr being dull - - The acceptance of the ag'ncy or She United states Bank by Messrs. Morrison and Shaw seems to have givca , much satisfaction in the city. The Funds closed heavily this aftcrnom;• Consols for Mc'ney and Account at 89- i ; Excheque) 13ills at t t9 o l sl ; i t . h olt e il l n . c : a l eae • s \r u l : I , : s c i as P ec a e ta rd or e S ßfe n t ,erb O Ti ; c u ti i r k a m : ' ir.ernewdtv willingness :8.: India 1 fi ed ( l a r s m e a ny -B e i s a; l s : r t r o rtm‘4 Stock, at . ii te i: t r s B h o cb s e,o 2 . p e n 4 N ' t, le 7 i et ns . to e w t h s° te .u ri : ei i . ,,. 7: 9 : ;and r B ne.. : that the Quee i n, in he. h r a o d pe b n u i t ng lit s t p le eee in h fl t r o en th e e e C on ort ;b os, e. e i, and the Three per Cents. .was at 6 1; Mexic a n o to lo c m k btan at :24 to 23i ; t h em at °O. Spanish Act:7 .Bonds w ere a l so heavy, at 8a Passivei li a g n h d t reduction.CS at about 24i. to 1-, which is a trifle lo wer t h an oh Sa. p t s u rti r oTe el ce a hks y e s . whiaots T awiai h l nwt e goa y day, and to effect sales lower quotations were tak en . Shares were not quite so buoy ant to- From Sw z to Alezßr.dria the transit of the mail seems to hare worked by no nlcens well, considering that the importance of the news from China and India s e 'lould have urged extraordinary despatch. Peom the time landing the mail at Suez to its being_ put on board of the [heat Liverpool at Alexandria, a period of six days was o c ,-u ; pied, though the distance is not more than three hundreo miles. The Pacha, it should be moreover observed, took this mail under his special protection, since, in conse quence of some reported depredations of the wandering Bedouins, he allowed a small body of his cavalry to escort the mail across the Desert—a good service by the way, which, considering his position with this country, ought not to be forgutten There was some ap. parent drawback won it, as not an absolutely diem. terested act, in a demand upon each of the passengers of 3/. sterling for this protection ; but this was • believed to be the act of some inferior agent, wholly without the knowledge of the Paella, whe t , if it should reach. him, will therefore be excessively indignant at an act so decidedly calculated to lessen the value of the service conferred. One cause assigned for the delay in the passage . through Egypt is the necessary attention paid by the .agents to the convenience of the travellers by that route, who would be much incommoded, or, perhcps, left behind, if the mail moved more rapidly; but it is obvious that so great a public service ought not to be im. petted at such a time by such considerations. It is said, eowever, to lre quite practicable, if better arrangements are made in Egy pt, to bring on the mail and the passengers in much lees time, and without inconvenience to the pas sengers, among whom there are great complaints, in ad dition to the delay, of privations and annoyances on the route. All travellers to and from India would hail as a very great boon any reform in thole respects. The transit of the mails front England towards India is stated to hate been subject to similar causes of complaint. That of the 4th of December from London, though landed at Alexandria on the 17th, at 8 A m., was met on tire Nile at mid-day of the 22d, at least 24 hours' run from Cairo, and consequently could not be on board of the Cleopatra before the 26th, or reach Bombay before the l .sth cf January. All these incidents are of great importance when the ob ject is how to instate all the expedition possible to the com munications with India, and the progressive improvements made from time to time lead to the hope that the ar rangemente will soon be brought to perfection. As it is, there is much cause for congratulation both to England and to India iu the rapidity of the tr ans it. A s an i nstance of the celerity with which this moat interesting journey may be performed, it may be mentioned that Mr. Parbury, one of the passengers by the Great Liverpool, only left the Himalaya mountains, at the northern extremity of British India, on the 24th of October, and though proceeding down the entire course of the Sutlege and the Indus rivers, would reach England in less than two months and a halt from that date. The Gr eat Liverpool has not yet reached Falmouth, as, from the occurrence of some cases of plague in Egypt, she will not carry a clean bill of health, and must, therefore, perform quarantine; but she is daily ex pected. BANKRUPTCY co uivr. (Before Sir C. F. WILLIAMS.) MANCHESTER DISTILLERY COMPANY.—IN RE F. F. CARRUTIIERS. Yesterday was thedayfi;ea - f;ti;final adjourned cia. mination of th, l blekrupt, the proceedings in whose case , we have already a'epor:ed. Mr. Baddome at; ended as Soliei r tor . s _f p o ir r es th b e a a d ss g ig o n n e e es t: and Alderman T. Wcod for the ~:ankrupt. Mr. Alderman T. WPod said N: Scotland, and taken certain books w h,` l l him. No ' Eng. fish" process could reach him or cox). el his attendance here. The Registrar (Mr. Parry) observed tba.t it would be a breach of the articles of the union with Scot. l and to issue any English process into that part of her Mo,eaty's doig nions. ... Mr. Beddome said that a large sum was still counted for in the bankrupt's balance-sheet. The bankrupt said he had rendered as good an a cceant as he was able, and he had been most diligent in his at tendance upon the official assignee ; but there were oci— tam explanations required which Mr. Spires alone cocark give, and he (Mr. Carruthers) had no mean: of compel. ling his attendance. The Learned COMMISSIONER was strongly inclined to. suspect that Spires knew more than he ;vas incrlned to die elose. . _ Mr. Alderman T. Wood thought it tvoold be greatly to the interest of the public that the Lear, vd Commis sioner should state the conclusions at which be lied ar rived in this matter, as they wolld fully exo nerate the bankrupt from many false imputations which 1. 'ad been current against him. The Learned COMMISSIONEII (to the bankrupt) —.j; are you yourself written to Spires to attend here ? The haat uut—l have, Sir. The Learned CO24IMISSIOISER—This fortifies my suspi cion that there is something wrong in his conduct. Mr. Alderman T. Wood—lt is my business to make it apparent that the property not accounted for is s.mewhere or other, but Lot with the knowledge ,of the bankrupt. The Learned COMMISSIONER—Everything ntrered by you shows me that all is not right, and the nun-attendance of Spires here to-day does not arise from the mere: circum stance of his expenses not having been tendered tar him. Mr. Alderman T. Wood observed that his Honour was perfectly right, but vi hen it was discovered that Spires , .a•nd gone to Scotland, it was found that there was no meat 5 left of compelling his attendance. The Scotch Courts were extremely jealous of any interference in Scotland by English process. Mr. Be?.dome remarked that when he regarded the great deficiency unaccounted fur in this balance sheet, which was so mixed up with that of his father, he conld not feel satisfied without some further explan.?tion. The bankrupt—My books willlshow everything sihieb was given to my frtthcr, and I have nothing in the world which I wish to conceal from my creditors. The Learned COMMISSIONER—Have you any intention, Mr. Carruthers, of leaving this kingdom? Mr. Carruthers being sworn, answered that he certainly had not; it was his firm intention to remain here, and do the best be cook]. P3ST.—The anticipations entertained last week with regard to the state of the Money Market have been fully realised. The payment of the dividends renders money £0 abundant that the ruling charge for discounts on com mercial bills, which was the other day 5} per cent., is now hut di. It is expected that the change will bring up u good deal of country paper. There has been no po•sibi lety of proceeding with this sort of business to any extent during the late pressure upon the London market arising front the contraction of the currency by the Bank. W.., how ever, hear to-day of a !ergo batch of bills having been bent by a Lancashire banking-house for the purpose of being cashed, with the limitation of 5 per cent. The tea trade seems now becoming additionally isle pressed. Company's congoue are now quoted at is. 7d. per lb., the retrogradation being id. to 1(1. per lb. There is probably a deubt in the minds of some of the leading holders that no positive approach has been mado to a set tlement of the opium question with-the Chinese. The negotiations with the Pekin authorities, so far as they have been reported to us, may certainly, from their ex cessive vagueness, be supposed to leave ample room for an unfavourable issue. That such is the feeling in partial cases is, at all events, to be inferred from the diffrrence of prices now and immediately anterior to the assumption on the part of the English Government of a hostile atti tude towards China, the current rate at the earlier period being as low as Is. 2d. per lb. There is no great necessity for referring back ro the time when I Id. per lb. only was obtainable. The depression of the mat het was then pro duced by extraordinary circumstances, among which is to be recollected the bringing forward of several Cargoes to gether to be turned into money, at whatever sacrifice to the importers or proprietors. Sir C. F. WILLIAMg—Then I am not to punish this young man because Mr. Spires has thought proper to runt away. Unfortunately there was no process in law enabling ui to get at him, or his books of accounto, and no actior, could reach him. This younf; man has d...tle all in his power ; he has been diligent and attentive in b iving such explanations of his accounts as he was able, and as I can ask no more from him, I shall pass his final exarninastion. Th.i bankrupt, having answered the customary .ques tions, was declared to be " passed." REPEAL OF Tli NION. 7'o 7'HE EDITOI? OF THE SUN. SlR—The manner in which you treat the que.ttion of the Repeal of the Union, clearly indicates a comp' lie timpts ig ou n ct o tihil r o a ri n srd e stn e hh4 o eat : dvoec y npa o gri u rieot r ,y:in p o : gi r t t io , n o flp f tole t wn h dc e ee p ro r ti : i s et \ ir n e t tse s : t s i a t t t lel e tnsi o: b ' thy l:e wt i th a ti nz iyl , appeals can only tff efboreerroused foris cee t rt o ‘ui rei oppose tc°, their_ wdoayti db t tyrants fil thet suffer Aa b gn y ,gi and their religion, for these they in. The t s l i ' l i c f m v e e e r e s c n u ruel and relentless spirit of persecution, (but in a proprietors that existed centurie scrllliuevrc e aidir b . ti:let F i co etio m i rpol t eu h r is bh,e c l u iet le This beli e f m a y b e at e ln g md e t n e t tl y .ll;:et o y f o fn' a e n tvle' e l r r i cE 4 ' i tnng i l s . b i h r e l iament. heresy t 3 stn orthodox Englishman, who will not conde cend for a moment to place himself in She same condi t on similar i ei re rn u t !A n g s in ta e r rw t e hit h ,:A i s strong o:wn fe elr national om tvo ilculottilvke conviction on this subject existing to the extent does in Ireland, is it not the duty of the Liberal party to avail themselves of this only existing means of rousing the tenants to vote against their landlords ? Your abstract political questions the Irish do not understand, and what youi cannot obtain from the English tenant, you expect frotn the Irish peasant, the most oppressed being on the face of the earth. National enthusiasm can effect wonders, and O'Connell, notwithstanding all those contemptible sneers of the English press one of the most practical politicians that ever lived, has availed himself of it, to preserve the Liberal interests alive in Ireland. Do not the repeaters vote for every liberal measure, and if they should go one step farther then you do, why should you insult them v:lien you assert that the Union cannot be repealed ? What mischief is done by this agitation, which is the only means of preserving the liberal interest in Irv. lane;? The Whigs in Ireland are bad landlords, t hey emp'oy Tory agents, they will not give a sufficient interest to their tenants to enable them to vote ; they will not form any indemnity fund for the persecuted voter. Six counties in the North would have returned Liberals it the Whig proprietors had done their duty, They avail themselves of public patronage, &c., but they will make no sacrifices. If you would denounce the selfish conduct of the Whigs, and call upon them and the Catholic aris tocracy, of England to sustain by their purse the Irish who swore their emancipation, you would serve the Liberal cause. The people of Scotland for forty years after their union, thought that its repeal was the only remedy for their sufferings, yet they did not suffer onc tenth of what the Irish suffer at present. I am, your obedient servant., GERALD DE COURCY. HERALD.—This has been a flat day in the funds, and the Globe's gentleman of the leading article will be sun_ pried no doubt to learn that the prices of Stockr. which he "sent up" a f.7vr da)s since with such smirking self. complacency have been "sent down" again to-day with just as much rapidity as they went up Consols, in spite of Ch nese triumph, and Indian victories, declined to-day to 89n to Bank Stock 163 k to 41. Exchequer Billc 9s. to I Is. premium. The Times this marning in the course of variaus o b. servations on the United' States Bank at, c{ the recent change of agency, with which for the most part no fault can be found, is disposed to cast censure by implication on the hank because the European shareholders have no voice in the choice of directors, and therefore no influence by which to compel or induce an honest and periodical state ment of accounts. " Teero en :;lit, it is said, to be. further some plan adopted for giving to English and European share holders generally some influence in the choice of directors at the chief station in Philadelphia, and arrangements made by which honest and intelligible accounts shall be periodically submitted to their inspection." It is quite true that about three-fifths of the whole number of shares, representing the 7,000,000/. capital of the bank, arc held in Europe, and principally no doubt in this country. and that it certainly does appear a hardship that such a mass of interest should be entirely disenfranchised of any power of action in the bank management. But it would be un fair to challenge this as any wilful error of omission or commission of the hank itself, or those concerned in its administration. The disqualification to which foreign shareholders arc subjected arose out of poli tical considerations, and not the unnatural jealousy of a state of anything like foreign influence or inter farence in its internal affairs, even of a merely mone tary nature. It is indeed clear that money eancerns, for instance in the matter of currency or paper circulation, may come to be closely allied with, bear upon, and bias political considerations, and therefore it is not surprising that, absolutely to bar out the possibility of any extrinsic action of the kind the Legislature of Pennsylvania, on e.anting the charter under which the bank is now incor porated, should introduce a stringent provision for exclud ing foreign shareholders from any rote in the choice of officers, and therefore from any direct influence upon the administration of the bank. This may, or may not be, a grievance, but it is evidently one with which the United States Bank administration cannot fairly be reproached, and would, except perhaps under actual circumstances, have no disinclination to see remedied, a matter however clearly one of legislative competency alone. It may not he forgotten that the country at large, and country hankers here more immediately, owe much of the United States' Bank Stock with which they are over loaded, to the great damage or ruin of mrtiy indi viduals, to a sort of conspiracy got up here by cartain bankers and discount houses who happened to be deeply concerned if not compromised in the safety and solvency for the time being of the United States Bank, either by direct holding of large amounts of its stock, or of State.' stocks negotiated through it, or by indirect involvement with mercantile establishments whose fate depended on the bank being carried through. The subject has been brought before the notice of country bankers and the public on occasions heretofore, but it may not be amiss to reproduce the process adopted by the confederacy here to shift from their own shoulders the burden of Bank and States' stock with which they are encumbered, or to find among gullible country bankers a market for the same sort of etecks held by the agency of the United States Bank and entirely unsaleable M this city. at a moment when the bank was on the brink of open and decl , ,red failure, with obligations by hundreds of thousands falling due, or ap proaching maturity. In the first place the way was prepared by crying up the surpacsing value of these Transatlantic securities in publications professing to represent the banking interest all over the country; and secondly, when an effect was considere d to rates of produced, accredited travellers, at very liber al commission, were despatched bankers to puff off, take. and press for o rders .is ti in ,1t among the th(e'o;3natiriky the Share and Stock line. In this mannei;,:tto, the unpleasant. secret coun trybankers and their friends were let in to with United . States' 6 cks,vi hero s s e t c a r t e e t s, of Bank Shares,finding their n d A rn port-folios erica ohs. ant Male evious to the precise mome nt (we they now remain an unmarket able d r l u l g k o no n w a n ny te i rms : jus t pr lowYer bolstered ,haenred)Bwahneknatnhde slltaantekestsoj:topeekds,thn,eo. pa t meat o f di vi _ gatedd n ds up by the confederate di s e()u: N i i t ,; l ls ii t dbking houses of this city for their own ends, an d they were larg e h o l ders themselves, were suffered to fa ll, as since they have re mained, some ilenrr:ihna%levlb.l,-uecii , Such , a3yo,in4ow, which i o c r h 50th the per c o u n e t e r n y t . b i bankers k and bamboozled by their fri en d s h ere. It may ba ck i s ed the w be supposed the lesson will not eventually be lost upon them. If & bey want names and dates about the particular combi lIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—A Bad Leg Cured after 2 4 ',•?, years standir.g.—Mr. Brooks, ship - N builder, residing at o. 22. King street, Rotherhiehe , had nineteen ulcers on his leg, which for more t h in 224 years resisted every kind of treatment. Sir Astley Cooper , Sir Benjamin Brodie, with many other eminent surgeons. were consulted, but could give no relief. On the lith of November last Mr. Brooks, far the first time, commenced the use of the ointment and t lls, and in on , m onth he was perfectly cured. The pills must be treed with the ointment ash n any wound or ulcer, however desperate, will be cured by their means. To ba had o evey' respe b ta i l i . s il t e lm c e li n c t m o i f !; th i l l e t P tl r l o e p k ri i e n t o o ( r io . rn, or at 244, Str f and r , the est,e . at e rit m lerri i lo in Y:l i f o tit s ev -t i k n deafnesstheil i n s a t r r e u n n o l ‘ e vTa s r soufonPrleyir,n'acedrgiell by the o inch oni doctors invented by Mr. E. Solornons, :dos. 36, BOnd and f an s m tze u t t , e a c n o d im l o n f eu s o e f d t e o u m n s s d o e r sirable n the voice of a di. l sta . nt diameter), ty. stander, and while t h e y enable deaf persons to distinf r t h rtyt'rhuOnecyffltdoic:ajnide:ni.(ohrbtl;l! r; ntr e i li t t v ( h e t m e d by t h e nearest b 3 h m i xe d and noses I cars ' ; end are alt( - s p e n • . e nit relief to subjects complaining of singthg get results. Hi: Pa tent Spectacles extend besot , relict to the visual organs, and from a combination of ore perties which they psssess, arc rattly superior to her productive hitherto employed such persons r.lto closely a 1 pp y t sight to reading or any Rif lotto emoloy men , , light, they ,sill found to particula r ly by can dl e or l am p to incalculable advantage. This leaf iv:st testimony ofthe ir superior merit's conveyed in the fact, that the )1. I ~I _ llctpal medical authorities in Europe use them, and ssing recoaimend their edootion by all per 'snot o ho .1 may require optical aid.—Oh . serve, 31 - i, Old P t , and I. Otd Clivapsiie. LATE MURDER OF MR. WESTWOOD, IN PRINCES-STREET. A paragraph has during the past week gone the round of the daily papers, staling that at length a clue has been chtained to the discovery of the murderer of the late unfortunate Mr. Richard Westwood, the watchmaker in Princes-strect, Soho, is the parson of a man who had recently beef, convicted of felony at Hull, in whose possession some of the stolen watches !men found. The pars:graph &so went on to sate that the indi vidual in question was al •n suspected of Laving been the murderer of Eliza Grimwocd, in the Watetloe-road. Front the inquiries we have made on the subject we have reason to believe. there is no truth in either of these state ments,—Observer. `1 LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, Ib4l. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in One Vol., post Bvo., THE SECOND EDITION OF COCHRANE'S MOItEA To whioh is added MEDITATIONS of OTHER DAYS. The " Meditations of Other Days" may be had separately. Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street. R. Just published by Longman and Co., in sq. crown Bvo., 215., RSPORTING SCENES, " The Press has not of late days produced a more beautiful book than this, nor a more agreeable one to linger over. The book is full of the most exquisitely executed woodcuts, from de signs by the best modern masters in animal painting. Alto gether it is one of the most luxurious, as well as the most ex cellent, work of the kind recently published."—Observer. DODDRIDGE'S EXPOSITOII.—NEW EDITION. This day is published, New Edition, 4 vols. Svo., 365., cloth lettered, r H E FAMILY EXPOSITOR ; or, a Para. _AL phrase and Version of the New Testament, with Cri tical Notes, and a Practical Improvement of each Section. By P. DODDRIDGE, D. D. With a Life of the Author, by Dr. Kippis. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Crarlock ; J. G. F. and•J. Rivington ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; T. Tegg ; Duncan and Malcolm; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; W. H. Allen anil Co. ; R. Baynes; Nisbet and Co. ; J. Dowding; T. Rumpus ; Bigg and Son ; Currie and Co. ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; J. Bain ; E. Hodgson ; Houlston and Stone man ; B. Felloncs ; J. Maynard ; J. Templeman ; J. Egley ; H. Washhourne; W. Baynes; and J. Snow. Edinburgh : Sterling, Kenney, and Co. On Monday, Feb. 1, 1841, will be published, price ss. (to be completed in Ten, or not exceeding Twelve parts) Part I. of A DICTIONARY OF QCIENCE, LITERATURE, and ART, comprising the History, Description, and Scientific Principles of every branch of Human Knowledge ; with the Derivation and Definition of all the terms in general use. Illustrated by Engravings on Wood. General Editor. W. I'. BRANDE, F.R.S.L. and E. ; assisted by JOSEPH CAU VIN, Eoq. CONTRIBUTORS IN THEIR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS. W. T. Brande, F. R. S. J. C. Loudon, F.L.S., &c. J. Cauvin, Esq. 11. Merivale, A.M. 'l'. Galloway, F.R.S., &c. Rev. C. Merivale, A.M. ./. (= wilt.. F. R. A. S. F. S. A. ,&c. J. R. M.Culloch, Esq. J. Linslley, Ph. D.,F.R.S ,&c. R. Owen, F.R. S., &c. 4 .* The Prospectus may be had of all Booksellers. London : Long-man, Orme, and Co. (lUVIER'S ANIMAL KINGDOM. In Sixteen Volumes, with 814 Engravings. Translated by E. GIIIF FIT F. S. A.. and Others. The small remaining stock reduced to the following prices:— Demy Bvo formerly £26 8 cloth, now 12 guineas. Royal Bvo., coloured Demy 4to, India proof „ 52 16 „ „24 pounds. See Prospectus at the end of the Edinburgh Review and the other periodicals. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. To be had of any Bookseller by order. Illustrated with numerous cuts, and designed for the Use o Students, in one volume octavo, price 16s. cloth lettered. THE PRINCIPLES of the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, including tke Third Edition of the Author's work OR DIAGNOSIS. This day is published, Part I, price 10i. 6d., of SYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGY, far the Ut.e of Students and Practitioners in Medicine. Translated from the German of RUDOLPH WAGNER, M.D. By ROBERT WILLIS, M.D. With Notes and Additions by the Translator and Others. The work will be published in Four Parts, each of which will he in itself a distinct and complete Manual of the subject of which it treats. Tke First Part now to be published is on GlMeration and Development; the Second will be on Nutri tion ; the Third on Sensation and Motion ; and the Fourth on General Physiology. Each Part will be illustrated by very numerous Engravings, mostly after the Author's 'cones Physiologicaa," the whole of which will be incorporated with the text. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row, lIOBIYN'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. This day is published, closely printed in small Bvo., price 9s. cl. DICTIONARY of TERMS USED in MEDICINE, and the COLLATERAL SCIENCES ; containing the Etymology and Meaning, Nomenclature, Classi fications of Nosology, Materia Medica, Poisons and their Anti dotes, Analysis of Mineral Waters, on Climates, &c. ; with Tabular Sketches of Chemistry, Medical Botany, and Zoology. By RICHARD D. HOBLYN, A.M., Late of Balliol College, Oxford. _ . " It is a very learned, painstaking, compete, and useful work—a Dictionary absolutely necessary in a medical library." —Spectator. It is not a mere word book, but, on the contrary, an ex tremely interesting manual, beautifully printed."—Medical Gazette. Sherwood, Gilbert, anel Piper, Paternoster-row. DR. PARIS ON DIET AND REGIMEN. This day is published, price 125., a New and Improved Edition, - . being the Fifth, nearly re-written, of A TREATISE on DIET; with a view to eAtablish, on Practical Grounds, a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases incident to a disor dered State of the Digestive Functions. By J. A. PARIS, .111. D., F. R. S., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. " Dr. Paris's book should be in the libiary of every family. It forms an excellent manual for the investigation of all de rangements of the digestive functions, and for the guidance of dyspeptic patients in the regulation of diet."—Edinburgh Me dical Journal. Printed for Sherwood. Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Alpo, Dr. PARIS'S PHARMACOLOGIA ; or HIS TORY of MEDICAL SUBSTANCES; with a view to establishing the art of prescribing and composing extempo raneous Formula' upon axed and scientific principles, New Edition, closely printed in Bvo., price 245. cloth. POPULAR EDITION, Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d• 3/MARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and 'IL. Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra chic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and msportant Work, addressed (Wetly to Young Men, and Galled PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2e. 6d. Slaerwood, 23, Paternoster-roc; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-shrect ; and all Bookseller.. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price se. 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary ler the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. CONTENTS. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHAPTER Pr. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequent upon Stric ture. CHATTER 1. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CITAFTXIt, 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for' the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie, (Iv, Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. A rrENmx. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Trezt merit by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. CHAPTER 111. On the Diseases where thei Sob! by Bailliere, Medical B Simpkin and Marshall, Statior rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, B ginale, Liverpool: and all Book: lookseller, 219, Regent-street ; ners' -court ; Ouwilyn, Cattle 3irmingham ; Ross and Night .sellers in Town and Country. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. Fourth Edition. Just published, in Svs. cloth boards, price 7s. 6d. enlarged, ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to A a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS TULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, Tu- INIOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or f:ONFINEMENT ; illustrated with numerous cases. Being familiar exposition of the praetice of S. J. VAN BUT CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Belford square. " Few nen connected with the complicated departments of surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van Birchell, whose unwearied dedication to the sere of those most painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding nature. * • We find nearly every page re cording some astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings had been of many years' duration, nd most excruciating in their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gra titude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratify ing to the feelings, and highly creditable to the skill and judg ment, of Mr. Van Ilutchell."—Weekly True Sun. TIIE IRON TRADE.--This important trade has bean in a most depressed state during the greatest portion of the past year, whi : ,ll2 depression continued to its very dace. The new year has, however, opened with a sud. den and deoidcA iaiprovi:nient: ticaiand is briF,k, ;Lila larga tai's htvc b.,!oa alr 3uy mad:: at an advanct: of si. to LOs. per ton; the present quotations of Welsh bars on shipment being 7/. 10s. per ton.—Silurian. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS 'OF THIS DAY.) (From the Morning Chronicle.) One consequence of the contest ut Walsall is that the Corn-laws are, and must henceforth be, through out Eng!anti, a hustings question. Every election will bring them into discussion. There will be no shirking or swamping the subject. It will present itself every where, and under circumstances of the stongest excite ment. In the House of Commons it may be regarded as an annual bore, to be endured, being an inevitahle evil, but to be got rid of as summarily as possible. Members may congratulate themselves that the debate will soon be over. They may indicate in the most unequivocal manner their contempt for the discussion, and their determination to be rid of the question. They may clamour, and laugh, and cough ; snort, bray, and crow ; but whenever they come again to the hustings, face it they must. Of that future encoun• ter they have now fair warning. Their tricks and gibes will not avail on that arena. The anticipation can be no very pleasant one for the supporters of the food monopoly. It will soon begin to haunt them. They are under the shadow of that coming event. The bread•taxers, and the bread-taxed shall there stand face to face. And though the influence on which they rely may carry some of them through ;, though a majority of servile or enforced suffrages may' be reckoned upon as being at their command ; still there must be something appalling in meeting thourlafids; who execrate them as plunderers of the poor :1.4401 ctipbo ird to replenish their own purses. The cage ; iS. not an ordinary one of political oppo - sition. Thertetll not merely have to present theutselve k before antagonists s who are simply made so by difference of opinion upoh some constitutional abstraction. Their opponents are multitudes who firmly and justly believe themselves to be the objects of 'a cruel, heartless, and sordid robbery. They must abide the indignant gaze and voices of men from whom, and from whose pining families, they have taken fourpence out of every shilling's worth of bread. Some nerve is required for such a prospect. They will need a front of brass. But there is no avoiding it. If they can and dare, let them, by some crooked manoeuvre, unseat the present Mnis try ; they will only bring it on all the sooner. It is as certain as death ; and if they realise it, and have any ec.-gated for the cs'zimation of their fellow countrymen, scarcely less terrible. They will soon hear of the ques tion irl the House. But that is only the prelude to the question at the hustings. It is the first toll of the hell ; and it will strike ominously upon their hearts. How ever, they will, doubtless, try to meet the subject with their accustomed boldness of demeanour, and so let them, " with what appetite they may." The new Poor law will not answer to the Tories as a popular diversion and set-off against the Corn-laws. It cannot, for this plain reason, that it is quite as much a Tory as a Whig measure. All the world knows that the journals which declaim most loudly against its severities have no honest purpose. We should have probably read the last of the,ze tirades were Toryism once in power. Not that we apologise for any harshness or hardness. The destitute poor are not sufficiently cared for ; and whether the fault be in enactment or in admi nistration, the evil should be remedied. But there is no alleviation of the stringency of the Poor-law com parable for a moment with that which the repeal of the Core-haws would afford. A flush of employment would promptly follow. Manufacturers would no longer be obliged to refuse immense orders because their goods could only be paid for in foreign corn. 'rho loom would be alive. Wages would rise ; for when have they net risen if masters wanted more hands instead of fewer? Who would care about the Poor-laws— who feel their stringency, if honest labour obtained enough for the support of a family ? That stringency would only fall upon the idle and dissolute ; and in rela tion to them, and their attempt to prey upon the steady and industrious, it is not so very objectionable. If the Walsall electors give the first of a series of mortal blows to tt.e bread -tax, what a blessing from the nation hereafter will they earn for themselves! The corn monopoly is the great agency of bring leg the necessitous under the severities of the Poor law. Which are the most pauperised counties in Eng lend ? Toe manufacturing ? 0, no such thing ; not witustanding the upnatural check given to the progress of manufactures. It is in the agricultural counties that poverty is most abundant and its pressure heaviest ; and nut only so, but the great corn-growing counties are more pauperz;:d than the grazing districts. Bucking hamshire, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk ; these arc the re gioes most widely subjected to the calamity and curse of pauperism. The cost of their poor, as estimated by toe amount per h ea d of' the population, is three times that of manulacturing Lancashire. Dividing England Imo twenty-one counties, of which the population was, according to the census of 1831, chiefly agricultural ; and twenty-one in which it was chiefly manufacturing, mining, and trading.. the average annual poor's-rate for each Individual of the population is, for the former, nearly 83., and for the latter only about ss. The corn monopoly is the centre of the pestilence of pauperism. The landlord is the only one to gain ; the labourers on ors property are the first to lose, No tongue can tell the misery in which our agricultural districts would uave sunk, but for the drain of their surplus hands to manufacturing employment. monopoly pu rsues t h em there: A G nt r i ind ti in e g ow evil n pro. of (toeing classes to a miserable pittance, its short-sighted cravings would destroy the only outlet by which its exiles may support themselves, anti react upon the sup port and profit of agriculture. In Arthur Young's Annals of Agriculture," he mentions that a labourer was then (1801) living in the vicinity of Bury, who, when be worked for sa. could purchase, with that 55., a bushel of wheat, a bushel of malt, a pound of butter, a pound of cheese, and a pennyworth' of tobacco. The same articles would cost now about 225. Meanwhile rents have doubled and trebled. Part of the differ ence, it will be said, is taxation. Yes, s, it is, taxation forted by the corn monopolists, to save their own pockets and answer their own purposes. That is part of it ; and the rest the monopoly itself. The Corn laws do not become a hustings question for boroi;ghs only. 'lacy will be the hustings question for counties, and a more formidable one to face than Honourable Members have !hood lately. To play tho Poor law question upon it will be like an inefficient stream of water upon a fire. Work away at the engine, good Tories, you will augment the blaze. Agriculture, under the mon .poly systemois a wholsale manufactory of high rents and pauperism. That the repeal which would mitigate the pauperism would also destroy the rent, is an illogical conclusion. Thriving trade, in creasing towns, and railway co mmun i cat i on, are surer and more enduring raisers of rent than the strictest mo nopoly that eau be conceived. And they enhance rent without the accomp indnents of bitter alienation, famish ing families, destructive riots, midnight incendiarism, and the curses of plundered poverty that ascend to Heaven. (From the Morning Advertiser.) A most significant silence has, on the whole, per vaded the Tory press upon the subject of our Indian as well as CilitICSC affairs, ever since the arrival of the late inteldgenee from the East. The Tories would, no doubt, willingly bury in oblivion the credit of any suc cesses emanating from the present Government ; but we cannot allow the glory of.our Indian Government to be passed over in neglect, merely because its mention may be painful to the ears of envious capacity or spite ful faction. The Tories may ascribe it to" luck," or to any other chance cause that they please ; but we reply • with the General of antiquity, " I n thi s Fortune had no part." The surrender of Dost Mahomed h as brought the war in Affghanistan to a clo se . T he various dangers which were impending over our Eastern empire have disappeared one by one, sur mounted by the vigour of our Administration, which has struck down the Persians and Affghans with one hand, and the Emperor of China with the other. A dangerous crisis, unexampled since the days of Lord Wellesley's Administration, has ended in establishing the British rule in India firmer than ever, and in raising the re nown of our arms to an unparalleled pitch throughout the whole continent of Asia. We shall he told by the reputation, ut at oughtin n, we not Willingly to be Tories that the merit of these great events is wh o ll y due to our military force, and n ot t o any . fo res i g h t or well-arranged plans on the part of the Gover nment. '!'hat our gallant army would , under any circumst ances, have 11 rnair b a u in t ed as i s t i s a well this ied f l ea brought forward in detraction f rom the merit of the Ad ministration by which the efforts of that gallant, f orce were directed, or render less conspicuous the imb ec ili ty of the Tories, by whom the very measures which h ave led to these signal successes were derided and oppo se d. We need no other proof than the ir recorded sentim en t s r Ri WC shall now show. When a vote of thank s to Lord Keane and the Indian army, for the capture of (ill znch, was passing through Parliament, instead of con gratulating the country in an honest and hearty manner upon the successes so nobly achieved, the Tories t s ig matized the war, deprecated its origin, and ; A : painted its future prospects in the gloomiest colours. The Govern ment was blamed for supporting the legitimate monarch against Dost Mahorned, w h o was represented as ho i on the confines of his kingdom with a n nyer . whelining force, backed by the sympathy of his country men, and ready to resume his sceptre the instant our troops were withdrawn, Sir Robert Peel, in particu lar, lamented that our gallant army should ever have been entangled amidst the dangerous defiles of a country I)ci. , :iczt liy h(,;z]n Ldrharians, aid spoke as despond. ingly as though it had been the expedition of a second Crassus against the Parthians. We have, therefore, a ' right to say that the Tories cleiruoced the whole policy of the Affghan expedition ; but let us see to whom belongs the whole credit of having fomented and brought to a head the most foveidable combination that has ever threatened our Indian empire, and whom we have to thank for having exposed it to so great a risk. To all who are acquainted with the events which preceded the Affghan expedition, it is evident that the dangerous predica ment so promptly met and overcome, was caused solely by the neglect and want of foresight of Tory Govern ments in preceding years. The peril of our Indian empire was, in fact, as much the result of the eastern policy of that party as the more immediate danger which threatened the peace of Europe fram the blow given to Turkish independence. The events of 1820, which laid the Sultan prostrate at the feet of Russia, gate the finishing stroke to the existence of; Persia as an independent Power, already much shaken by our re fusal, on former occasions, to extend our aid to defend her ag .just the encroachments of her ambitious neigh bour. From that moment Persia became the in strument of Russian ambition—British influence de clined at the Court of Teheran, and a Persian army, instigated by Russian agents, was finally launched, as an advanced guard, against the city of Herat. The loss of our influence in Persia, as Sir Alexander Burnes had predicted, led to the loss of our influence among the Princes of Affghanistan. Dost Mahomed, the most able and powerful of these, swayed as much by the moral effect of our abandonment of Persia as by his own domestic quarrels and enmity to Runjeet Singh, our ally, after many warnings, thrt.w himself into the arms of Persia, and but for the :theme° of a British force, would have placed the keys of India in hostile hands. That region has always been the arena from which have issued the conquerors of Hindustan. Timour, Nadir Shah, Ghenghis Khan, and the Mahometan dynasty of Ghizeh, all sprung from that quarter ; and NO strong a superstition has in consequence been begotten, that there is a well-known Indian proverb which says, that. " to be King of India, you must be master of Cabool and Cendahar." Threatened as we were in all quarters, it be came of vital importance that we should secure our north western frontier. The danger and hazard of the enter prise need not he.concealed, nor would Lord Auckland, wo may be assured, have ventured upon such an ex treme step without proof both cf its necessity and of the probability of accomplishing his object. Had the Tories been in power, no Affghari expedition would have been undertaken—things would have beau left to their course—Russian intrigue would have been per. mitted to organise a league of Persians and Aft' hens, which, directed first against our unsteady allies, the Sikhs, would have next ended in adding their power to a coalition, of ehich Russia would have taken the first opportunity to declare herself the head and pro tector. Such was the danger we had to guard agein.t —a greater never menaced India ; and how it has been met is now known to all t he world. The coalition has been destroyed—our open foes have been vanquished in the field—our secret ones have been forced to disown their intrigues—the English 11 ig floats in triumph by sea and by Lind, and with no other echo to mar the joy of vic tory but the croakings of a disappointed, envious, and unpatriotic faction. (From the Times.) The daily recurrence of the Ministerial Journals to the Walsall election, proves how grievous is the pro spect to them of the loss of another vote. Should that seat and another (Canterbury) be carried by the Con servatives, " justice must be done to Ireland,"—Lord Stanley's Bill must pass. But then away goes the power of the mendicant dictator, and away goes that Ministry which rests upon his support ! The moat diverting part of the business, however, is, the per plexity the " Liberal" Journals are in as to how the game is to be played. First, Mr. Lyttelton was to be backed, might and main, as the true and genuine " Mi nisterial candidate." Then the Corn-law agitators from Manchester drove him out of the field, and set up their own president in his room ; for which they re ceived the heartiest execrations of the Chronicle and Globe. In another day or two, however, perceiving that it was " Hobson's choice—Smith or none—they sud• denly turned round, and declared that the nominee of the " League" most be supported to the utmost! It is very natural that such conduct as this should either excite contempt or lead to open avowals of political ascality. Just as the roue of the clubs, when he some times recreates himself with a little pot-house society, can with case cast off the gentleman and assume the tone and slang of the pugilist or the pickpocket, so this little disclosure of that depravation of morals, which is for the most part kept concealed, warms the hearts of kindred spirits, and leads to an instant reci procation of sentiment on the part of the political blacklegs who may happen to be within hearing. We were amused by a little escapade of this sort in the Ministerial print of Friday morning. A correspondent, who signs himself " A Member of the League," writes to the editor in the following strain : " Sir—You complain of the conduct of the Anti-Corn law League at Walsall, and ask, How it will serve the one question, the repeal of the Corn laws ?' I'll tell you how—by making other Liberals yield on this ques tion, to preserve their scats. You must remember that it is from want of support from professed Liberals that the question is not carried. It is the Liberals in the Ileum of Commons that prevent it; and the Liberal party may make up their minds to this either to grant the repeal of the Corn-laws, or go out. Sir, you are quite right when you say, that 'if the League pursue this course as vacancies may occur, or at a dissolution of the present Parliament, it requires not the spirit of divination to pe e . diet that the Liberal interest will be overthrown.' You are quite right ; there is, there can be, no mistake' about it ; for the League is too powerful for any interest or party to oppose successfully. Seeing this, what should be the conduct of the great Liberal party? Why, most decidedly to take up the question and settle it. There are but two among the Ministers who are are not repealers to a greater or less degree. Let the two yield, and propose a settlement of the matter. We will do our best to obtain total and immediate repeal ; and, failing in that, will take the next best thing we can get. Oh,' say you, they could never carry it; they would be forced to go out.' Well, what then ? Do you think the matter would end there ? Surely not ; the people would rally round them, and insist on their return. But if your policy is merely to keep them in, as at present, doing nothing, then I must beg leave to differ from you. I.am tired, and so are many other Liberals, of doing no thing; and I ask you what single measure, ► f all desired by the Reformers, do they propose —nay, do nut resist ? The Corn-laws, Ballot, Suffrage Extension, are alike op posed by them; they may be ' open questions,' but as a Ministry they will not take them up. . The duty of Liberals is to join with us for repeal; and if they refuse, we shall, at all hazards, do the best we can for ourselves. If the Whigs ere thus forced to go out, then in opposition they will perhaps be induced to unite with us in order to get back again ; and if so, they would be sure to get back. At present they are in by ufferance, and they must come forward and do something, or take the consequences." For a frank confession of a total absence of the least atom of respect for the present Ministers, com mend us to this letter, inserted, without the least ex ception, in a leading Ministerial Journal! First, our present extraordinary and inestimable governors are calmly described as proposing no single measure de sired by " Reformers"—nay, as resisting every such proposition. The writer naturally enough adds, " I am tired of keeping them in to do nothing, and so are many others." His remedy, therefore, is not reason, not persuasion, but simple coercion. " The party may make up their minds either to do what we (the League) want, or to go out." Well, but there are many " Liberals" both in the Cabinet and in Parliament, who do not see things exactly in the same light that your gentlemen of the League see them. "It is from want of support front the Liberals," says this correspondent, " that the question is not carried." What, then, is to be done? Oh ! they must give way—" Yield," says this modest personage, "to preserve their seats." Of course a seat in Parliament is to be preferred to voting according to one's conscience, any day. But there is another difficulty to be thought of. Suppose yen should force many " Liberal" Members to pocket their con sciences on this question, in order to preserve their seats," the end of the whole may be, that some of the Whigs may still prove stubborn, and the "coach" itself be " upset" in trying your experiment. But our worthy has a resource still left. "If the Whigs are thus forced to go out," he says, " then,in opposition, they will perhaps be in duced to unite with us, in order to get back again." Bravo well said, most worthy leaguer ; nobly ima gined, indeed ! A most lofty andehonourahle concep tion hest thou formed of these Whigs, whom thou so sagaciously proposest to mould to thine own purposes. We smile, we grow gay, at such a representation of English nobleman and British statesmen. But a sud den recollection crosses the mind :—" Lichfield House" —the " firm compact"—the "base, brutal, and bloody Whigs," on the one side ; and he who had so termed them on the other! We pause: let us quit the sub ject. It may be that this insulting, this coarse-minded trafficker in principles and in consciences has taken but too true an estimate of the worth and honour that be long to a Melbourne Administration." A CUMBRKLA ND PIE —Many a cockney eye has, ere now, gazed with astonishment on the wonders of what the Cumberland bard has so graphically described as a " top stan'ing pie ;" but few of them have looked upon one of such rare dimensions and exquisite workmanship as that which a few days ago was placed upon the table of the Chief Tithe Commissioner, as a present from some of his many kind-hearted Cumberland friends. It weighed six :.tones, was two yards and a quarter in circumference; and contained two geese, two turkeys, two hares, a brace of partridges, a brace of grouse, a brace of black game. a pheasant, two tongues, and several smaller birds, besides all the seasoning and other provocatives to an appetite. Ti“, gift was accompanied by an, Address, "To William Blamire, Esq., Honorary President of the Inglewood Agri cultural Society."....Carii.slc Journal, By AIARSHALL HALL. AI : D., F : R. S..&c. &e. " As this work was written for the student and young medi cal practitioner, we are happy to have it is our power to re. commend it to those for whom it was designed. Dr. Hall's work, like most that he writes, is excellent."—Medico Chi rurgical Review. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. DR. MONTGOMERY ON PREGNANCY. Just pubhhed, in One Vol. Bvo., price 18s. cloth lettered. AN EXPOSITION of the SIGNS and SYMPTOMS of PREGNANCY, the Period of HUMAN GESTATION, and the SIGNS of DELIVERY; accompanied with a Series of Plttes, accurately drawn and coloured from Nature, representing the Changes observable in the Breasts and their Arcola, as Signs of Pregnancy, from the Third Month to the period of Delivery; also, Seventeen Figures, illustrative of the Effects produced in the Ovaries by Impregnation ; to which is added, an Essay on the Spon taneous Amputation of the Limbs of the Fcetus. By W. F. MONTGOMERY, A.M.. 11. D., M.R.I. A. Vice President and Professor of Midwifery to the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland. " 1)r. Montgomery has treated his subject in a complete and masterly manner. 'We hate seldom seen more beautiful spe cimens of coloured drawings."—Lancet. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. =a 0, , rle• S dull , The ularli hc ( I' d t od • 10, 4 Il ) 14 b ° ; 0 • 11 ° ~, 1 ;ilO ioo 0 0 , / ~~ 1 ~~ l j 1 O. ° cri :tl O 100