The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-12 00:00:00

4zee; £ '/&d6 ~. / 0 , 11 0111 1 1,. 7 ;: , \f`. • , Sri • 41) lo t p r•s ° • , 4 ,1 C/ • • •V ",- 1112411Per '-'9 ,44:k k-' -• „ A . A r,PR -• 04. • :771. ;: 4 r o f •'urA) j ~R4IP r • • /pay • - " " '~ //, 2 MORNING .EDITION Tl 4 TARIFF DUTIES. E BA:4A? MORN IN(; EDI Irl ()N. (-, „ .... ~ •• 4 ~-, -, , 4,;:. .f) , i; .*,,,,-',.=. \ ‘;7-) C 4) ' , I• 73 r.... 1 1 t i ., 31 AA 1 ......i.‘,1 0 ;:,,, 1 .,., ii Z...., i m L, 2, . 6 - ~ING 1 e OR WW FFICR o; LORD WWI ADMIRAL of of Li t . kii. Al i . E l ) KINGDOM of GREAT BRlland ii i u do hereby give Notice, that on TIII:tt9DAY, the 6th 11:ekt, at Ono o'clock, they will be ready to tret vtit t !l , k i i,,, t Y e ;"ns as may be willing to Contract for surplying iior 1 ' s ki , 3 Dock Y ar d s at Deptford and Woolwich (under a r 4, : :Or ['we've Month s certain. and afterwards until the .nation of Three Months' warning) with . ' att COAL SACKS ANI) COAL BAGS. ~...- . ie.us eit* oxtd a Form of th e T en t er , may be seen at the s.tid 4 Tender ' t p r, will b e rece i ve d after O ne o ' c l oc k on the Day r ' l ltY, nor anv noticed, unless the Party attends, or an E nt for him duly authorised in writing. ti t , ery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad ile I Y, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Ten- I . lot we ," and must also be delivered at Somerset ions: accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible per k, e t n._ . 2 aging to become bound with the person tendering, in the '-..... °' Duly. for the due performance of the Contract. ----- EENWICH F AIR. b j liN n The GREEN and CHEAPEST TRAVEL- Itk L - wA t , l( WICH is by the BLACK WALL and the STEAMERS whi,-11 ply between that 'he Railway Terminus at the Brunswick Pier. The tifrt: 4 7 Trains start every quarter of an hour from Half-put 11 ,1 t n! the Morning till a Quarter before Nine at Night ; thetiluring the Easter Hol da 's, will be even later. Fares by sT E ' il L 'aY•—First Cla-s. 61. ; Sec ond .. Class, 4d. A lee '. 3 1 BOAT:. to WOOLWICH will pass between that g iv. and Bla v k wa ll every Q uarter o f an H our t h roug h ou t th e 4 d. ; and to Gravesend, by the new boat tt The 4;‘,Avriek," every day at Half past Nine, Half-past One, and 44q : n Five o'clock. Fares—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Ca- CPAVESEND to BLACKWALL, in Con- Th e nexion with the RAILWAY. rA TTIS N ew Fast Iron St e a m -b o at '° RRUSSWICK," Captain kir DN , leav es th e TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, at Half-p as t S even , H a lf-p as t Pleven. anti Half-past ILA"no'clock ard she leaves the BRUNSWICK PIER, Ois . IKWALL, it Half-past Nine, Half past One, and Half %ft T. o'clock. On SUNDAYS, from GRAVESEND, iikill:Past Seven, Half-pa-t Twelve, and Half-past Four; ktdum BLACKWALL, at Half-past Nine, Half-past Two, +I.:Id-past six. liikaadditional Iron Steam-boats will very shortly be put tu t y • "8 station, and thus will be afforded a constant commu irr i t i l ; Ti a between Gravesend and Blackwall , and from thence, " w „ 4 3', to the Mot• opolis. zoals.—Chief Cabin, Is.—Fore Cabin, Bd. li I RMINGHAM AND DERBY JUNC- . TION RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. I'lligiltECTOßS of the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY rek ZN RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared, under th:r i‘ of their Acts of Parliament, to receive TENDERS n ", AN of MONEY, in sums of not less than 300/. liirkLinerest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, for Ll'ost b ," ° ' Ifs!, than three years. The Tenders are to express '9 b e 3 and the term of years for which the same are proposed •: The Venders o loders to be rldressed to the Secretary, at the Corn wv, in Waterloo-street. Birmingham; to H. Pane- Z, at the Office of the North Midland Railway Corn- IPtai, 0 . 6, Warnford• court, Thiogmorton-street, London; 14 14 0 Z es lrc Laurence, Cazenove, and Pearce, Auction Mart, by order, D t e., THOMAS KELL, Secretary. this 10th day of March, 1841. k l i t i lt MARY for the CURE of STRIC 1114RES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR- Irk GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA- Est&° A ;" URINARY ORGANS. L 'untamiing the above Institution is closed, Patients ~,may to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- Courtenav, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap it it it his own hc:lse instead of the Charity. 4 4 14 of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings ko w o l4 Seven t o Ni ne in the Evenings. On Sundays in the but not in the Evening. PATENT PERRYIAN PENS. Those P ens h av i ng been s ubmitted to the te s t o f publi c la : 1 : 4 for many years, are acknowledg. d to stand pre-eminent ate great sul erior,ty of their manufacture. The care be ttki" in perfecting them to suit every description of writing, 1 1.1 s VZs tdoption them cheap d the Government hid e 'ke, with their great. and increasing sale, is sufficient t o llle of th e hi g h est i mat i on i n a hi e h t h ey are h e ld . l'oj 4 on Cards, with Medium, Fine, Extra Fine. or Broad k 1 „Each Card bears the signature—" JAMES PERRY tom • kR kb te - -Rome Pen Manufacturers, taking advan . age of the to t i b 4 e demand for these Pens over all others, Imve been im -4 ti ! sPuriGus on es upon the public, for whose protection, and kti° protection of the Patentees, TWENTY POUNDS 4 44. 4111 ) will he given on conviction, for information of 11 1,4, 48 °0 or persons infringing any of tbe Proprietor's patent y PERRYIAN LIMPID INK. 1 " . : 'tilt has a flowing property peculiar to itself, and does N l so ro de Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bottles, 6d., Is., 4 ,: i e ac h !et, a r . „ 1 1 JAMES PERRY and Co., Patentees and Mann -44,21, 37, Red Lion-square, London also by all Sta- ZA other Dealers in such Articles. tt i l IE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM , 4 ,P0 4 .4 ► intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo 7a, Jad ulgence of their passions, have ruined their con stitu- Os, °, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable .5... 7 7 ' a ff ected with any of those previous symptoms th at t a.4 approach, as the various affections of t h e n e rvous s y s- WY. q i i nate gleets, involuntary emissions, exc - 'sses , i rre g u- Srtructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total Int sis.,_‘l,aseavrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not I.'i ted;: a these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has I ,:itef r t ans his parent . the inheritance of a diseased and un iitejiante ; the delicate female, whom an immured and in -I:kit •., together with the immoderate use of tea and other • . 1, 14 ' d , watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, kt, vr on all the calamitous symptoms of a • consumptive and is; without -timely assistance, sinking into an un ..l grave., C ons titution's relaxed, weak, or decayed; in men % nen, are under the immediate influence of this restorative.. 1 11''°ughs, a.thmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, hilt' cured. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will. ,• i i' . R. meet the happiest change . the chill, watery fluid will rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, ' 41 d beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis 14tOr the digestive organs, and is especially recommended i tkiliZ e who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of ' application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a dent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp k;uttnaonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the , " i ' l e not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to Ne w il inedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with $l,O habits, is peculiarly desirable. t i k kt q a „? n , Bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantity of four in i - ' l l bottle for d 335. hy which one I Is. bottle is saved, g r inluil ' k 1 41 b • , set , Medicine Venders in this town ; also in every toe and 'l,, - city throughout the United Kingdom, Ame dlp ad the Continent of Europe. ihtk e t lted only by Messrs Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, ' \Ni t 'oarlea.strfet, BirminghaM, and No. 44, Albion-street, il ' t t ti o. ll , l . Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual ,Nkl,7, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al- Ntrirvet, Lueds. I )nlv one personal visit is required from a Z : V t ise Y P a tient, to enable :Messrs. Perry and Co.I to give such N e la will e the mens of effecting a permanent and el ate. after all other a means have proved ineffectual. That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated N e „ PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, - " 4 , 1' 0 .' 4 , 1 1 Messrs. Perry, price 2s Pd., 4s. 6d. and I Is. per I t Zli t - t h e cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lues Venerea. ~t ve;', i nvaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest Ptits:: they occasion no hindrance to business , loss o f time , N i :olt of diet, and are the most 'afe, speedy, pleasant, and 741 10 75 remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these 4r t , and malignant diseases. RYA, on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of h. S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a L'vi 4 s o ,l l ' r iption of the above complaint, illustra . ed by En ttle:t, Mowing the different stages of this deplorable and th a disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising kt h e of mercury. The causes, symptoms. awl bineful , 1 B°,_ OctL Venerea, Gonorrhces, Strictures, Seminal Weak -17,c, are explained in a familiar manner ; to vrlech are o t o extensive practical observations en sexual debility, Oal t . °o by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathi , s 044 . e _ t i , and the whole illustrated by striking cases, aecorn- S, J..ith full ' and explicit directions for an effectual and ite k i 4 re, with ease, secresy, and safety, without the aid of ° lli as vistanee • it also contains many hints, and advice well iff,i t t iowin g . ' k . ttle p ;Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine lis4and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with f t 'jfyi - , ity of the Cordial Balm of Synacum, and Perry's 'ati,t, 4 Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the N Y all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in Lot:don. k --- NI te anhood approaches, the human form. coon. 2 . st w il ance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra- Ssq sh er tto revolution. Love is the end and sum ot hie, crestiog i ti t i - h e j image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of , : re,e and virtuous enjoyment is o ft en postponed and ob.. 4 11"41 % ; 'of the exc ess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course Nlj, t Vd injutiou c s indulgence. and the mind becomes painfully i s ,J alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state f it t 4 4 tz ti 7 hags sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the 4 b _ ~, P either case at the expense 4)1 health, that being only k li a ill c,,oieh should have been effectually cured. Here we propose '4,. or; and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the •. iN i 'effiorse, disappointed hope, and disease ; an.? we pledge h.i3 O to eradicate every taint of syphilitic po;son. and to restore "loiret, 1.4, , ed energy every relaxation of the generative economy, gaii k ro this oi other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood - Its▪ 'i isi •uecome iinpaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empy. Nil 4 4ch with reckless ignorance destroys where ii should re- Sfelg. k . on the other hand, that unworthy 0 plittc,pie" whose IN, of •oness increases the embarrassment offthe afflicted All Ir t liti n ' n elety, the Angla-Indian par icul fly. and those whose 1 p i t . f ~-,r are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as Xlir m ,ati are about to enter intmatrimorial life, are included , 'at's,r„ of this address, and to all we conflsiently otter the -. ./Jati,,, --3 : Years' successful practice. INet se e is given tor personal conmitat mi l and immediate i 4 llti.Letutned to country Jettets which hiust minutely .de s, iiijiin •..,,_ , and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, N h 'fl i cid t s. forwarded to any part of the world however distant.— ' 1 1 , 11,, c . a n occur, as the Medicine will,be securely packed, and ' , ege from observation. (51)SS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 4 1 4? 7 1 Lancaster .placc btrand, near Water 100-bridge, London 4 . 4. 1 . 4 1 ,1 f . t . i1i5tied Crwenty.third Editiou), Ist. The .€6 IS of Vlii,NA 'flliar comments!! on the above Diseases.-21. HY. 1 1101.14.,; 1 ` Dressed xclustvel! to the female sex.-3d. The 1 4 'N'Of s h ' e , R Treatise on Lues N enerea, Gonorrhcea,&c. May Onwhyn, 4, Ca. 4 P.''''treetr"Pd and Co., ti, Paten... , , r row ; orit.,, . Strand ; 01!ivier, i l ', Pall fall . f-mato , Suther. all i'tfe:,t, Edinbuuli ; Puler, '2, Granon-street, Dub+ ; 4,l c..iters. (Me - .a. a •ei.. or sent free by ..ost for ,s. 1) ' , . - ---T------- 0 „ —BY'S CARMINATIVE. 1 1,, Li Prepared by JA NI Es . D A BY. t. to of L . l ; a n t w n efficacy of this Medicine for nearly a century, in V, (.4 . , , ,, c u s letlye, tbsorders of the Bowels of Infants and Grown t , er iti lla t4ii t,i n , winch &c.. has led to many spurious imitations ; t ! Oncli it is only necessary to i.e particular to ask for '1 4% 1 l e bath 4 14 1 4 , 1 4 0!e s 7 1 ( armi native," prepared by JAMES DALBY th t ), r do a, te at'd retail by Messrs Barclay and Sons, 95, Farring. tsi i trt 1144. (~hose name is engraved on the Government stamp', 4iiilil ,102,iiie Vendors throug hout the United . Kingdom and 54 w T l l i n . lo Ce ns. Price Is. peottle. stamp included. The On k DO PING-COUGH I , p unimpaired in any climate. -COUGH cured without Inward Ito the Us Medicine, 11 th, a u , eof ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. ti oi t l tiN t lyst 4 .1 , ds of children are cured annually by this remedy; tl, , 4 lllp re ;,lek, an immediate application of the EMS ROCA kiliviqa Nve r t the complaint taking any' hold of the constitu. hp t ill /Nu t , : Ine ' may completely cure. In most cases, one bot. 1 , 1 ). orch io - L'te desired effect • and no remedy can be so well cal. %,,. 4 1 ' 4 .ren as this, for It requires no medicine to betaken in. 4 4 ' ll 4e Par 0,4 r,,t wbita:ds? Pt t 1 1,„ , 110 ,,..this medicine be genuine unless signed on the /tZtt j k 7. Ed."IE-'' Pi ice 4s. and 11. 2s. per Bottle 67 .. , St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150,0 x. — ` l ller, i,, % - ,1 -1 , t ornh ill opposi.e the Royal rate angeh and , u medicines. ,a Tragin' Court of Liyi(.rs. 1837, for it Cirac, iJ ;cape from Sartrei, er circa/11 nat ion bY me to 101 '• ; i ri g 1611 at rerat briga% of the Poi% s liberal 0; KIN.° er A !nee wh is ;o on the re !Av is :, die", b can ee : - s or Treat t'io WA' ti one ; r es , m uch g r f sr ustify P u , oft". 4, teu-ecti(- the 85 I ft" did to rn er ore o ur oa• 4 0 0 , howeve, ian otf COr lse- d ot u • h so rich u se )or, be es co° /hieb th t.. g ,, / sr / dmen ri b if by the :id! Use, W e vi efo l this P° f oe nests''ri• 'he 5 b e progr i :s for t o it i d, .es, A ions s ov feelieghe dd pod, by t " k iet. I 's Paw!'" • ' S. fan' . io m 5 ,„ 4 a -43 3 :1 40 / -- , I , s 0 ' 6 6 0 goi P ca I 0 1 6 0 0 s. 6 8 0 6 p 5 0 0. i 0 41b. 110 ... 0 , ...... • 0 y. 0 tl ..... to f 's 0 I' 0 ° 0 0 A 0 5 9 0 $ I.6‘ t t 0 69*- I77iNoF, . 14 ; :ths i 10 . oth ;00 1 r s; 1 01 ..tor D gorm i lAig beritbs mojro." V0,17*.F ra f rO' er feet , for Ito . . irt. 0 1 OP ierie`„ ;PC f Gre er I/ b e Be' oung e , plat , ~ Tut 'I sq. Ao" ,;( n, ~.1 19 ri , No. 15,162. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. FOR THE EASTER HOLIDATS. NEW APPLICATION of the OXYFIY DROGEN MICROSCOPE (by Cary), its power and light applied to Eighteen Beautiful Dissoiving Pictures, each roagrAied to a surface of 500 superficial feet. Among the 1,800 works of art and sciftace wh.ch the Exhibiti , n con tains, are the PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS. the M g nified and Iliuminated DAGUERREOTYPE" VIEWS, the PANORAMA of CANTON, the Table de Marischattx, the Models in motion. Divine Bell and Diver, tie Electrotype and other Popular Lectures, and the Bode Light. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Ha , f-east Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. APUBLIC MEETING of the TRADE will be held at the Crown send Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on THURSDAY, the 15th eay of April instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, to receive the Report of th- Metro polita Committee respecting the Bill of Mr. Hawes, and other Bills of the same description, which involve the interests of Chemists and Druggists. Also to take int• con-ideration the propriety of establishing a Pharmaceutical Society as a means of protecting Chemists and Druggists in case •f any future hostile attacks in Parlia ment, or otherwise, for elevating the respectability of the pro fession of Pharmacy, and for promoting the general welfare in other respects. R. A. F ARMER, Secretary. Committee-room, 31, Thregmorton-street, April 5, 1841. PUBLICATIONS. DUNCAN'S HEBREW AND ENGLISH LEXICON. In one large volume, duodecimo, price 7s. in cloth, or 7s. 6d. bound, ANEW HEBREW-ENGLISH and ENG LISH-HEBREW LEXICON, in Three Parts; to which is appended, a New Hebrew Grammar. By the Rev. W. WALLACE DUNCAN, M.A., Minister of Cleish. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price IL 11s. 6d., CORSE DE LEON; or, the Brigand. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.. Author of " Henry of Guise," &c. " We have read this romance with interest and pleasure."— Court Gazette. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. MAXWELL'S LIFE OF WELLINGTON COMPLETE. Now ready, in three volumes, handsomely bound, and illus trated by Fifty splendid Engravings on steel, and upwards of the Hundred beautiful Wood-cuts, T HE LINE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. By W. H. MAXWELL. Price, in demy Bvo, 31. 75., and royal Bvo, with proof impres sions of the Plates, on India paper, N. London: A. FL Baily and Co., 83, Ccrnhill ; and may be had at all Circulating Libraries. This day; in 2 vols. 8v.., embellished with characteristic Illus trations and Portraits, T HE VICTORIES OF THE BRITISH ARMIES. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.. Author of " Stories of Waterko," " Wild Sports of the West," " The Bivouac," &c. " This narrative is rapid, striking, and picturesque, Mr. Maxwell's own experience has acquainted him with the details of the camp, the march, and the battle, a• well as with the imagery of war, and with the feelings of the soldier in the various exciting situations into vrhicti he is constantly thrown." Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. M. THIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE. This day, in 5 vols. Bvo. bound, price 10s. each, embellished with upwards of 40 Engravings by Greatbach. T HE HISTORY of the. FRENCH RE VOLUTION. By M. A. THIERS. With Illustrative NOtes from the most authentic sources. • This Work ma} be had in 45 l'arts, price Is. each. " Unquestionably the best History that has yet appeared of the French Revolution, being scrupulously accurate in its de tails. This edition is copiously illustrated with notes and anec dotical reminiscences from the most authentic sources. We are all of us intimate with the names of Nliratteau, Danton, Egalite. Robespierre, Marat, &c., but few of us know anything about their private characters: the present work supplies this deficiency."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). ®NE SHILLING PARLIAMENTARY k... 7 DIRECTORY and PEERAGE DIRECTORY, com plete to this time, and furnishing the present Town Address of every Peer and Member ; and the most. recent arrangements of the Post-office, including those for the Registration of Let ters. whereby security afforded to those of value ; Money Order Office Regulations ; Delivery of Letters, Newspapers ; Rates of Postage to all parts of the World ; Arrangements of the London District Post ; Receiving Housos ; Routes of the Coaches, showing the time at which the Mail passes each place ; Morning Mails; Evenini Mails; Railway =tails; Cross-road Mails, &c &c. ; all contained in " SUPPLE sIENT TO POST-OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY FOR 1841," at the above t-rice. W. Kelly and Co., Old Boswell-court ; and all Booksellers. 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 Bookseller.. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , 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 thoe suf fering fr•m the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases. &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblishrd by the Authors, and sold ley Ralliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; `range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydgrs-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had 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 tio..s, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark th'e 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 till 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 mits. be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of IL," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable ,perecy may be relied en. T M PORTAN T to Persons liable to Sea Sick ni ss !—SCHWEPPE'S LIQUID MAGNESIA, so justly celebrated as a general Remedy for Heartburn and Acidity, is also an effectual Cure for the above distressing complaint, especially mixed w.th their Acidulated Syrup. Sold by the most respectable Chemists and Patent Medicine \Tenders in the United Kingdom, in bottles at Is., 2s 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. each. The largest sized bottle most econo mical for a voyage. S. and Co. continue to manufacture their CELEBRATED SODA WATER, expressly for all cl;matvs, according to the scientific principles adopted by them for the last fifty years. Every genuine bottle has a label on the cork, representing the name of their firm on each side GERMAN SELTZER in Pints and Quarts. FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for BOTH SEXES. 1 - 1 e unp ecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earn , st re. c Inmeodat ons oft e many thousands A. ho have oerived b nefit from th it us , render a y l-ngthened ..mment unnece.sar ; they ar not put I rth as ure for a i diseas s t wh ch man ind is li ble, but for Minus and Liver Comp an s, ith the r man vgl .known a t ndat , ts, us and Sick Plead-ache, Pain an.; Oppression after meals, Giddi• es , izziness, Eir ging , als in Had aoo E re, Draw as, Heartburn, Loss of pp tite, Wind, Spasm., &c. ; th y are aekiii:wl (led to be vastly su• erior to MIN th ng ever befi4e offered to he public, and for those of a full habit of body, wh, re a d termina• im °fit awl to the head ma , termi ..te in Apople y, they w 11 prat , truly valuahl ; while as age •'al an ry Ap limit for either sex, they a a f.il t ensure universal sat siactio Two or t ree noes will convince the filleted of their lutary effects The sto mach •; Wspeedil, regal i a ttrength ; a healthy actin. of the Liver, wets, a d Kid ys • ill rap.: ly take lace ; i.d, instead oflistle..s. ens, heat, tains, and jaundiced a pearanee, strengt , activi• , , aie, enewed he lth, will be the esult of raking this medicine, according the diroetions accompanv l ng each box Sold by T. Pram, 22 , Strand, La don ; Price Is. 1 1 . d, and Pd. per box; al.o by toe venders of medicine:: g, nerplly throughout the kingdom Ask for FR A NIPTO NI'S PILL a , HEALTH, and observe the Name and anere.s of " Thomas Prout, 2V, Strand, Lan. ou," on the G..vernment stamp RlO NEGRO SARSAI'ARILLA._ BATEMAN'S CONCENTRATED PREPARA (,ecommenti dby r. Hancock, in the transmtions of the M , slico-Botanical Society) is one of the most powerful medicinal agents for renovating the constitution, which has ever been intro dui ed to the public. t sweetens the blood, corrects a bad habit of bAy, removes pimples and blotches, and is an infallible remedy for Scrofula, Scurvy, Erysipelas, Sec ondary Symptoms, and all disorders originating in impurity of the blood. whether here ditary or otherwise, particularly those arising from the long. continued use of mercury. When taken at the spring and fall of the year, as a constitutional medicine, it invigorates the system by imparting to it that healthy action of the vossels which is indicated by plumpness of the flesh and freshness of the complexion. Sold in Bottles at Is. and 21s. each, by the Proprietors, JOHN nEI LLoc, and Co., 85, Hatton Garden ; Barclay and Co., Fa rr i ng . don-street ; Newbury and Sons, .t.t Paul s Church-yard ; H anna y and Co., and J. Sanger, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Medi cine Venders. Of whom may be had GA L't Cfj , S 2 ECIFIC, the most wonderful discovery of modern times, being a never-Lihng remedy for all diseases of thel Imes anc chest. t small bottle, pr,ce Is. lid cur e w. a n ordinar , , cold in a few hours. 13,14 riegerip we of the properties of these.,valuable. Medicines may be obtained gratis at 85, Hatton-sex:Len. LONDON, iN ONDAY, APRIL 12, 1841. IMPORTANT TO E STA M P 11E1 ALL that THE WEEKLY week a number more than rqual Examiners, or 5 St. James's Chronicles, or 5h Spectators, or 5i Mark Lane Expresses, or bi Watchmen, or 5h John Bulls, or Observers, or 54 Eras, or ti Globes,. or -6 Standards, or 7 Records, or 7 Patriots, or ADVERTISERS. 'URNS for 1840 prove RONICLE publishes every to 7 True Suns, or • Britannias, or 8 Bell's New Messengers, or 9 Arguses, or 9 Evening Mails, or 9 Atlases, or 10 Planets, or 13 Ages, or Shipping Gazettes, or 16 Evening Chronicles, or 29 Couriers, or 32 Engllsh Chronicles. isers is therefore obvious. The advantage to Advert. Office, 337, Strand. 11 LANGENNECH COAL FOR SALE A BY TENDER. The BLACK WALL RAILWAY COMPANY wishing to RE•SF,LL a quantity of this COAL, desire to RECEIVE TENDERS on or before SATURDAY, the 17th April, for ONE or MORE CARGOES. The quantity is hand-picked, and will be delivered in the Pool. _ Further Particulars may be obtained by applying at No. 60, Fenchurch-street. SOUTH WALES.-COLLERIES OF ANTHRACITE COAL AND IRON MINES. iIESSRS. BRAY and SON have the honour to announce that they are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at fiarrawAy's, on WEDNESDAY, April tldth, at. Tvtel..o for One in Three Lots, The very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of THORN. HILL , in the county of Carmarthen, containing 750 Acres, togetlyr with the very extensive and valuable mineral property adjoining, running under upwards of 2,000 Acres. The pe culiarly favourable position of this property, its extent, com pactness, and intrinsic value are such as to be far beyond the limits of an advertisement, but which are fully detailed ar'd set forth in the particulars, with lithographic plans and se , tions, which will at once establish it as one of the most desirable nyport unities for the investment of capital which his been offered to the public for many years. Particulars may be had of Messrs Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and Neate, 67. Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the Ivy Bush, Car marthen ; Maekworth Arms, Swansea ; Bush Inn, Bristol ; York Hotel, Manchester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Exchange, Liverpool ; Bell Inn. Gloucester ; Hop-pole Inn, Worcester ; of Mr Gibh, Royal Hotel, Edinburgh ; Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow ; Royal lintel, Dundee ; Plough Inn, Cheltenham ; Tontine Hotel, Sheffield ; Royal Hotel, South ampton ; and at the Offices of the Auctioneers, 259, High Holborn. The property may be viewed on application to Mr. Jacob Davies, at the Cross Hands Inn; or at the house at Thornhill. TO L ‘ND SURVEYORS, AND OTHERS EMPLOYED UNDER THE TITHE AND POOR-LAW COMMIS SIONS. COMPUTING MACHINES. HAW and SO S beg to draw the attention 1,..7 of the Profession to their New and Improved PARAL LEL SLIDES 1)r comvuting the Areas of Maps. By the use of one of these Instruments, the former tedious method is avoided, and a urveyor may with ease compute from 800 to 1,000 Acres of average work in seven hours. Price 15s. The usual charge 21s. London : Shaw and Sons, 137, Fetter-lane. _FLOOR CLOTHS cut to anv s;z.., at 2:.4d. Shippers and Country Dealers would do well to look at the large lot on hand, from half yard to eight yards wide. Half yard Passage Cloth Five-eighths Three-quart• rs Pate' t fini-h Table Covers, equal to Pai••ier Mu he. A prime lot of best Brussels Cu pets, a bargain, 3s. 4id., worth 4s. 3d. At BURNET'S, PIAZZA, COVENT-GARDEN. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, APRIL 10.—Wind this day at noon N., fresh we,terly breeze, and cloudy weather. DEAL, .‘PRIL 9 —W ind W. N. W..—Arrived the Lady Ken neu ay, from Calcutta ; Reliance, ditto ; Greenlaw, ditto ; Lady Hilda, Barbarities; Zante, Trieste; John Blake, Trieste ; Ta•-so. Chri-tie, Honduras. Arrived from the River the Pa cific, Coffin, for the South Seas ; Tyne, New Zealand ; Bur hampooter, S 3 dney ; Elizabeth, Demerara ; Velocity, Que bec ; General Hewett, ditto; John, ditto; Lady Wood, Prince Edward's Island ; Eeham, Lisbon. Sailed the Science, for the Mauritius; St, George, Launceston; Lawrence, Foster, Calcutta; Dowthorpe, Cape of Good Hope; Protector, De merara ; Camerons, Young, Berbice ; Ruby. May, St. Kitt's ; Lady Seaton, Tann, Montreal ; Hercules, Renaut, Quebec ; Prince George, ditto; Mentor, ditto ; Edward, ditto; York shire, ditto; Romanoff, Miramichi ; Naiad, Constantinople; Mercury, Valparaiso; Vestal, Mosley, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL ind N. W. to W.—Arrived the John,' Daniel, C•om Youghal ; Eleanora, Jackson, Calcutta ; Jane, Havers, Sydney, New South Wales. COWES, APRIL ts.—Arrived the Doran, Loveta, from Ma nilla; Victoria, from Maianzas, with rudder damaged, loss of sails, ; lsabeila, Blythe, Alauritiwt. DA wrsiou'rn, 6.--Arrived the Charle , , Quint, from Havannah, leaky. Sai ed the Marta, Cleet, fur Quebec ; Buckingham, ditto ; Calypso, Millman, Richubucto ; Ame thist, Aliramichi ; M„labar,tlemLay, . . . . PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Hebe, Stair, from Rio J ‘neiro ; Roslyn Ca.ole, Quebec; Tweed, do.; A.ia, do. ; Gienelg, Bombay ; Herondale, Coast of Africa. Ariived off the Lady Whoa, from St. Alichael's ; British Queen, do. FALMOUTH, Aram B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lucre tia, from Buenos Ayres; Andus, Brocklebank, Pernambuco; Escot, Hall for B,.ston, after being in long. 26, very leaky, with loss of sails, and must discharge; Amelia, Mullnolland, Pernambuco. Sailed the Elizabeth, for Barbadoes. OFF PoRTLA .13, APRIL 9.—The Constellation, Leroce, from Calcutta. BitisTot, APRIL B.—Arrived the Coral, from St. Michael's. Saled the Great W, vein, for New York ; Aurelian, Quebec ; Vo'umbario, tit. Übes. _ _ _ KING'S itoAD, APRIL 9.—Put back the Arabian, for Syd ney, New South Wales. SCILLY, APRIL 2.—Sailed the Abeona, for Havannali. ST. IVES, APRIL 8. —The Briton, from Newport, to Ply. mowh, foundered about 10 E.N.E. off the Head last night. Crew saved. -- - LIVERPOOL, Aram 9.—`Find N.N.N.—Arrived, the Jackson, Jackson, from Laguna ; Countess At ran, Charleston ; Bradshaw - , ditto ; Franconia, J. Alai ks, Susquehannah ; Phi ladelphia, A lb'na, Sim a Leone; rat; ang, Palermo ; Despique, dos Amig,os, Lisbon; Thomas Carly, Buenos Ayres; Thomas Leach, ditto ; Charles Jones, C'ba. Sailed the John Francis, Kent, for Quebec; Isabella, Granby, Gibraltar. Put back, the Llama, La Guavra Sydney, for Jamaica; Jo sephine, Miramichi ; Robert A. Parke, Quebec; Sapphire, Al.intreal ; Penrith, ditto. Arrived off, the George Ca,ining, Mauritius. The Mary Elizabeth, torn China, which was on the ''-keriies. and .ifterwards taken to Hol)head, has been towed in here. The Camilli has arrived from Rathlin lslind, from the Matthew Pell, on shore there. The Sidney, which sailed for Jamaica on the 7th inst., has put bark, hiving been on shore in the Victor is Channel, and must discharge. The Harvest Home, from st. John's to this port, which was on shore nn Heeismouth, has been got off, and taken into St. Judewall Roads. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Lily, Monte Video to Lon don, 4th February, ht. 24, lon. 35; Acnil.es, Marzetlles to Mauritius, 16th ult., lat. 18, lon. 23; Patriot, of Plymouth, 2,1 instant, lat. 47, lon. 9; Agrippina, Ceylon to Lo , don, 4th, lat. 49, lon. 15 ; Irt, Bahia to Cork, 7th, off Cape Clear, by the Thomas Leish, arrived at Liverpool. Brega, Ancona to Falmouth, 28th ult., lat. 28, lon. 11, by the Sir John Hardy, arrived at Portsmou.h. Antoino, Liverpool to Havannah, 13th, lat. 20. lon. 50; Liverpool, Bahia to London, 17th, lat. 28, lon. 49, by the Andes, arrived at Falmouth. M. M. S. B. 497, Alicata to Scilly, 17th, off Majorca ; Ann, Liverpool to Lyra, 29th, lat. 39, lon. 19, by the Breeze, arrived at Fal mouth. City of Poonah, 3d ult., on the Equator ; Inglis, L ndon to Bombay, afterwards, by the Owen Glendower, ar rived off Margate. Britannia, Havannah to Cowes, Ist. lat. 47, len. 21, by the Victoria, arrived at Cowes. Bucephelus and John Drysdale, outward bound, lat. 32, by the Jane, ar rived off Port.,mouth. Tory. of Liverpool, from London, 13th February, lat. 3, lon. 23; Elizabeth, of Bristol, Bth ult., lat. 23, lon. 34, by the Duan, arrived at Cowes. Fairy Queen, of Ceylon, south of the Equator, by the Ocean Queen, ar rived at the Cape. Abbotsford, London to Sydney, New S ,uth Wales, 20th January, iat. 35, Ito. 12, by the Courier, at ditto. John Coo l er, for Port Phillip, 23d December, by the Harlequin, to.riv,d at ditto. Augustus, llourd,:aux to Mauritim:, 30th December, lat 7, by the Norval, arrived at ditto. Indian, from Bombay, 20th January, lat. 24, lon. 3s; Childe Harold, from ditto, 31st, lat. 30, lon. a-3, by the Ma labar, arrived at ditto. Fame, London to Mauritius, 6th Ja nuary, lat. 29, lon. 26 ; Duluis, Bris of to Van admen's Land, lat. 37, lon. 4, by the Catharine, arrived at the Cape ot . Good Hope. Araste. for Sidney, Ist December, and Blor, for Singapore. 12th, out fifty dly., by the George, arrived at ditto. A large steamer, off C..pe Infanta, by the Tartar, ar rived at ditto. Logan, Have to Batavia, lat. 3. lon. 21 ; William Bryan, Plymouth to New Zeeland, by the Graf on, Cook, arrived at ditto. John Co!oin, bound to Calcutta, 14th December, lat. 32, lon. 21, by the Eliza Stewart, arrived at ditto. Thomas Saunderson, Singapore to Sydney, Malcolm, ditto to Lond .n, and Bolton, ditto to ditto, 17th, all in the Straits of Banca, by the Harbinger, arrived at Singapore. THE RAILWAYS. (From the Railleari Magazine.) THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM, STAF- FORD AND RUGBY. Mr. Glvn and his short-sight•id friends of the London and Birmingham, clip their little wings, awl crow lustily, we understand, ,:pori their success against the Stafford and Rugby. Thee have much indeed to be proud of. The time will came when the London and Birmingham Shareholders wili find that they have dr feated the Stafford and Rugby, it is true, but for what ? Shall we answer them ? To lay a broader and securer foundation for a lioe ten times more fatal to their 1 - It.ri.tsts. Then wid the Shareholders find to their cost the debt they owe to Mr. G4n a his policy. Hard the Stafford and Rugby succeeded, it would have h, en a good reason for granting no other line from Lon don to Liverpool and Manchester. They might have pleaded to Parliament that. the distance was brought to a Minimum, that both time and expeases were con siderably reduced to the public, that by the present grant they had experienced' a great reduction in their income, and that by any other line nothing in time and I ttle if any in expense iiould be saved to the public, while it would reduce the London and Birmingham Company to * state of pauperism. Such arguments they might have used with the Legislature, and with toletabiy good reason. But wht,t- have they done ? They have shut themselves out from all such pleas and arguments, and they have exposed themselves to an enemy many times more formidable than the one they have triumphed over, and which the Pa Lament is prepared to sanction. Messrs. G!vn and Co. may endeavour to persuade their confiding Share holders that they have nothing to fear from any op position of the kind, and that Parliament would never sanction it. We, however, beg to tell them, and from oVr own personal knowledge,' that ,numbers of those Membefs who voted against the Stafford and Rugby, did so because it was only a partial measure, and that it a good line was proposed for the whole or greater portion of the distance, it would have their hearty assistance, for they believe the Lpndon and Birming ham wi'l never be able to accommodate the traffic that will ultimately flow in upon it ; that it is wrong to ex pose the public to the grinding charges of this Com pany ; and last, but not the least, that if any accident should happen to this line—and with such awful tun- j nets and treacherous materials as they have to deal with in some parts, no care can insure security even for a day in a had winter—they see the communication with a great part of England would be utterly cut off, and the trade and intercourse of the country brought ' to a stand still. We rep -at, therefore, that Mr. Glyn and his associates may endeavour to persuade, if they please, their constituents that they have done them a great service, but, we shall be wolully deceived if they will not find it in the end emit dis-service. • BRISTOL AND EXETER. • • It is with no ordinary sA , sfaction we inform our readers, that the contracts lately advertised in our journal, from Bridgewater to Tannton, have been let, so as to ensure the completion of this eleven miles within one year. Ttie terms are 18,000/. a mile, in cluding the permanent way, and every other expense. Notice has alm been given to the Great Western a rea ,rs, the lessees of the railway, that the line to Brilgewater will be ready to be opened for traffic on Wrb t Monday, the 31st of May next. Tenders for loans on debentores are being offetel every day, and, in fact, the fulfilment of the anticipations of the Chairman, at the h,lf-yearly meeting, sanguine as they were even then in the promising state of the Company thought to be, is so fairly in progress as to render it like:) , to fall short rather than to exceed the reality. All this is the result of having firm and resolute Di recOrs and officers. Had it not been for a few deter mined individuals at the board, aided by the judicious and extraordinary exertions of the Secretary, to counteract the hot-brained, shallow-pated conduct of others, this line would, for years to corn', have presented a chaos of incomplete works, instead of a well-finished railroad, returning a handsome dividend to the Proprietors, and cr,riferring incalculable benefits upon the surrounding country. CHARLES PELHAM VILLIERS. (From Pencillings of Politicians.) " Give us bread; for why should we die 'n'thy pre sence ?—for the money faileth."—Genesis xlvii. 15. The time for arguiag about the Corn-lass is now hap pily past. A man might as well argue against gravitation, or dispute the existence of the satellites of Jupiter, as at tempt to deny the fact that the Corn-laws are an inztru rreilt of evil granted by the Legislature to a few hundred of country squires, and used by them to inflict famine upon "'talons of their fellow men. The nonsense which was once talked about the interests of agriculture, and the danger of depending for food upon foreign soil=, has now assumed its proper form of intrinsic absurdity. It is repeated, indeed, but no man who uses it, and no man who hears it, is deceive! by it. Within the last ten years it has fallen from an argument to a jest. To talk to a man of such things in the present day would be like repeating the nursery tales that frighten infants, with the hope of terrifying adults—to tt.lk of old Bogie in order to frighten a grown man. Not through out the tens of millions of laborious creatures which people these islands, not among all our hives of industry, not among all our dense and sweltering swarms of human life, not throughout all the compressed masses of shivering starvation is there a single hapless being who does not know that whatever may be the borrere of his state, one half of these, at least, is caused by the devilish invention 'Mich forces him and five hundred others to suffer in order that one squire may riot. Not a mother hears her chil dren cry for bread, when she has no crumb to give them, but knows that the anguish that wrings her soul is the very coinage of the e Corn-laws ; not a squalid famine stricken father, who has denied himself the sustenance that nature requires, and sees, nevertheless, his wire growing faint and haggard from scantiness of food and agony of mind, but knows that for all this misery he has to thank the Corn-laws. Not a family that have to work like horses, in order that they may starve only by degrees, but know when their insufficient modicum of bread is measured forth that there is a glo rious golden harvest of plenty pressing upon our shores, and rotting in our custom-house granaries, from which they are only shut out by the ignorant fears of the squires, that if the multitude were fed, their luxuries might be re duced. Take a single instance of a famishing family ; mak the sinking hopelessness of the mother, the thoughtless cries of the children, the stern despair of the father—looking around upon misery he has no means of alleviating, and upon children whom he knows are growing up only that they may succeed to the inheritance of that same wretchedness which he now feels, and sink at last into the same pauper's grave which already yawns athwart his path. Take a family such as this, and mul tiply the instance by thousands, and then imagine, if the mind is large enough to imagine it, the mighty volume of th-e curse which rises hourly to the throne of the Great God of the Universe, and challenges retribution upon the destroyers of their kind. History affords no parallel—the experience of men can recall no semblance of similitude—the policy of empires the most rotten, and tyrants the most wanton, can furnish no precedent for a single instance of starving the many, for fear some luxury might be wanted to a few. Yet we, in a country which. by a bitter irony, is ea:led "fee and happy England," have this infernal invention in opera tion among us with all the uniformity and potency of a r(gular system, and monthly hecatombs of human victims are sacrificed in silence to this M iloch. Charles Pelham Villiers, member for Wolverhampton, is a man who has thrown himself, heart and soul, into this cute, and a man who, if his perseverance is equal to his abil ty, may be confidently pointed out as the man who is desto•ei to bear it onward t entire success. This is the sort of Reformer that I like. Not a dreamy theorist— not an amoitious or a discontented crotchet• monger—but a hearty, useful, practictl Ref irmer, pitting hireselt against some well-known and ever-actieg abuse, printing the bat. tering-ram against gatheting the multitudes by whom it is propelled, shaking the deeply-rooted monstrosity by the vigour, rapidity, and pertinacity of his blows, and bringing on, minute by minute, the good time when the strong edifice of tyranny shall vibrate—shall totter—and shall fall; and when the people shall rush in at the breach, and feast upon the plenty which it held within its greedy Leo. Villiers is an honest man, an able man, and, I think, a judicious as well as a persevering man. In the House of Commons be has not certainly that weight or standing of which, for the sake of the cause he advocates, I could wish to see him in the enjoyment. With a good figure, an ex cellent voice, and no lack of zeal, he still is, perhaps for want of practice, but a mediocre speaker. Master of more words than any other wan in England—for he is, perhaps, the most fluent proficient in the languages of Europe that we could produce—he is often at a loss for a word ; and when he is trying to show the corn-tax caters a-ound him, that it it their interest as well as that of the propl', that wheat should be plentiful instead of scarce, I have of en beard him sneered at for batting at a word, by men who would have to stutter all their life time if they were required to produce an idea. This, however, may probably be attributed to want of practice and canfideaez, for I have heard him speak a great deal better upon the hustings; and when I remember that before he suffered himself to be put forward as a leader upon the Corn-law question, his addresses to th. , House were always of a mos" - , Spartan brevity, I am inclined to hope that this is a detect which he may yet overcome. Gallant, uncompromising, and daring as is Villiers' conduct in the agitation with which he hs so closely connected himself; he is nevertheless a Ivan of highly cultivated intellect, of literary taste, rind of aristocratic connections, being closely related to three Earls, and the grandson of an Earl of Clarendon. Villiers very early in life adopted that profession which in England, and ii:deed in all countries, both ancient and modern, has been the resort of men who have been stimulated by ambition, or prompted by a consciousness of talent. He writes barrister after his name ; but, like many others, he has been seduced by the strong excitement of political contention from that dull and dogged plodding which can alone lead to success in that particular branch of the law to which he has applied himself. Whether Villiers does ever venture to unfold the mysteries of some real property case, before the Lord Chancellor, or whether he ever condescends to pocket two guineas for moving for an order upon some unopposed petition, before the Master of the Rolls, I have no means of knowing. It is possible that while he agitates against the Corn-laws he is not neglectful of his profession ; for being as yet only about five or six and thirty, be is quite a juvenile in West minster Hall, and cannot be supposed to have arrived at the distinction of bing " a promising young man," as men of 41 or 42 are generally de.,ii.,Ynated when they are found to be creeping into practice. With this, however, I have nothing to do. I find him an energetic, an able, and the honest Representative of a numerous and well-informed manufacturing constituency. I find him fighting heart and hand against the most monstrous curse that was ever endured by a free people. As such I esteem him, and as such I present him to the British people for encourage ment and honour. IRISHWOMEN.—Amid the want so often at tendant upon the young and thoughtless marriages of the Irish peasantry, it is wonderful to note how closely heart clings to heart. Poverty, the most severe and prolonged, rarely creates disunion, and still more rarely separation. The fidelity of the Irish wife is proverbial; she will en dure labour, hunger, and even ill-usage to an almost in credible extent, rather than break the marriage vow ; we have known cases in abundance. "He beat me," said a pretty weeping girl, not nineteen, who had married from the service of an old friend. " lie beat me, ma'am, long ago, but I never thought more of it since; and yet that didn't hurt me half so much as he's saying that may be little Ned wasn't his; that's breaking the heart in me intircly, though I know ho didn't mane it, and that it was the temper that spoke in him—the weary on it for temper ! I've known nothing but hardship since I married bim, but I didn't complain of that; we both expected nothing else ; and I don't mind a hasty stroke, for it's hard on him to see us want ing a potatoe, and he wet and weary—an °old man before his time with the slavery—and though I put little Neddy to bed early, to sleep off the hunger, yet oft•-n its too teasing on the poor child, and wakes him in spite of me, and I know the hungry face of the darlint ag gravates his father.. I know all that; but he ought to know that I'd follow him faithful through the gates of death, if that would save him an hour's pain; he ought to know it—and he does know it—l'm sure he does ; and he kissed me this morning on his fasting breath, leaving the handful of potatoca for me, and saying the masther, where he gives his strength for 81. a day, ordered him a break fast, which I'm sure ain't the truth. The love's in his heart as strong as ever ; but the misery, ma'am, often hardens the man, while it softens the woman; he didn't mane it, and he knows it's not true, but it's hard to listen to such a word as that. He was my first love, and he'll be my last. None of us can tell what's before us; but I'd go all my trouble over again if it would do him any ser vice."—Mrs. S. C. Hall's Ireland. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Wednesdaymorning, an inquest was held before Mr. Marlin, coroner for the bo rough of Windsor at the New Inn, in that town, upon the body of a child, named Robert Vickars, three years and a half old, the son of a lady of fortune residing in Park -street, who (lied on the evening of Monday last, in consequence of falling down while playing in the drawing-room, and a drum-stick, with which he was amusing himself, penetrating his head through the right eye. Mr. Henry Brown, surgeon, depos e d to having been called in to attend the deceased, immediately after the accident, whom he found with a stick projecting from the orbit of the right eye, which had passed completely through the orbital bone into the head. The stick was extracted with dllieulty, and the child died in consequence of the injury on Monday. 31ary Ann Truman, servant to the mother of the deceased, stated that the child, who was playing with a dull and other toys, fell upon the drum-stick, which she found, upon entering the room (hearing his screams) sticking in his head. The deceased, who was perfectly sensible, said to her, (( 5) f 'Truman, I was running across the room, and the drum stick went into my eye." Witness found him lying on the carpet, and attempted to drag out the stick, but could not. She then went for a surgeon. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." At, interesting case of bankruptcy was discussed at the Bankruptcy Court a short time since, which hap. pened as far back as the year 1796. The bankrupt. a Mr. Philip, of Hungerford-market, went out to America in 1794; be and all his family died some years ago. The deht., some of them of m( re lean forty ye , rs' standing, were some time ago paid in full ; and recently ten shil lings in the pound of Interest. was ordered to be pail. There will remain a balance of nearly 5001. a-year, after satisfying all demands. PRICE sd. POLITICS OF THE ~ BRITISH QUEEN" NEWSPAPER. That all persons, whatever be their sentiments or creeds, are certain not only to abuse their power, but to come short of their professions and the expectations of the public, is a truism so amply proved, as not to admit of dispute. The page of history corroborates the fact in every age and in every country. Th e ten ,l ency of all governments is towards a monopoly of power, and not to the preservation of the rights of others. Self is the governing principle—the people and their rights are a feather in the balance. When, tilerefore, whe ther by matter of accident, or by the overpowering force of public opinion, a government is formed, we.l disposed towards the people, and more inclined to en large their rights and privileges than to appropriate them for its own special benefit, too much indulgence to its short-comings and errors cannot be shown towards it. it is the interest of the people to support it ; and the more strongly they do so, the more do they strengthen their own cause, and the cause of justice and liberalism throughout the world. We make these observations for two reasons—the first, in order that our readers may not mist ike the politics of the British Queen; the second, because, being attached to " progressive Reform," we are deter mined to support the present Administration until we can find a better to supply its place. Tnat it has done all that it ou.•ht to have -done—that, in powi r, it has carried out the professions which its different members made before coining into office—it would be impossible to affirm ; but when we look, as we do calmly and con scientiouily, to the improvements which they have ef fected in the Coostitution of the country, we are more astonished at their number, than at the omissions of which they have been guilty. Tne following is a brief list of a part only of what they have accomplished : X Taken off taxes to the annu-1 Amount of Lessened the annual expenses of the Govern- ment • Lessened the number of official persons, 1,858 —salaries thereby saved Abolished upwards of 2,000 places—salaries saved 369,250 Reduced the salaries of the Minister, , , Coan cellors, Chief Justices, Attorney and Solici tor-Generals, all salaries above 1,0001. per annum, nearly ore-half Reduced salaries avid allowances of Ambassa dors. &c. Entire Boards of Commissioners swept away, members of the Boards reduced one-:hird Two Boards of Stamps and Taxes thrown into one, with various other economical preparations tionse-tix Repealed Duty on printed cottons Dwy on candles Duty on starch Duty on soap I one-half Duty on slates and coals .. Repealed Duty on tiles Duty on hemp Duty on drug- Duty on currants and fruit Duty on cotton wool R duced S , a.ps on mati:le insurance Sramas on fire insurance—farming stock Repealed Daty on advertise.nents St Amps on small receipts Land tax on personal estates Repealed Duty on pamphlets and almanacks Repealed Duty on commeicial travellers Duty on clerks and book-keepers Repealed Duty on horses of clergymen and ministers—if salary under 120/. Duty on tax-carts Repealed Duty on overseers, warehousemen, and shop- Men ..... _ _ The Irish Churca placed on a more satisfactory foot ing by the abolition of several useless Bishoprics, and add hig to the salaries of the inf:•rior clergy. Irish Church-cess abolished. Irish Tithe Aboli:ion Bill now passing through the House of Parliament. The Bank Charter renewed on a much mere liberal system—a monthly report of its accounts to be made pub he. Tee convertibility of bank-paper into gold main tained inviolable. The Ea-t India monopoly destroyed ; all India and China thrown open to Britis!, enterprise end the employ. ment of British capital. Negro slavery abulislaed. Tiese are great and glorious improvements, but they are only a feat'Aer in the scale compared with the en deavours of the present Administration in favour of a e'!,tication of the people—the re luction of the stamp duties upon newspapers a•id advertisetuent— and, the adoption of the penny postage—an "invention," i; we may be allowed to use the expression, which is alone sufficient to immortalize any administration. Still there is a something ►vatting, and that is a re peal of the Corn-laws, either immediate or gradual. The latter may be effected without any great difficulty, provided the Members of the House of Commons in favour of abolition would co-operate with the more mo derate repeaters. An immediate abolition, however, in the present position of parties is altogether impossible. The county Representatives are active and determined in its opposition—the Tories are on the watch to ob struct every improvement, and the people themselves are lamentably supine upon the subject. Unless the masses are prepared to act with promptitude —to evince their purpose in the same manner as on the triumphant passing of the Reform Bill—it is equally foolish and un just to expect that her Majesty's Ministers, situated as they are, can proceed further in their remedial measures than they are now doing. Let the people press the question on Ministers as they ought to do, and the latter will readily and joy fully respond to the nation's cal—British Queen. NOTICE TO MARINERS, A communication has been received at Lloyd's, from their agent at Hamburgh, containing the translation of a notice to maripers is:tied by the deputation tor the navi g ation there, to the ffect—That the wreck of a Hamburgh brig, lost in the Elbe in December la•t, having been enti:ely removed on the 15th Ai 61. the craft placed near and down the river will be shortly removed; but that, in order to mark the spot. a buoy will be placed over it, with a large wicker-work.and a black buoy placed at about 20 feet northward of the wreck, and nearer to the fairway. CAUTION TO MARINERS ENTERING PATRAQ'. From several vessels having grounded on a bank of soft mud, about half a mile west of St. Andrew's Church at Pa. tras, mariners are hereby cautioned of the spot, it not being very vieraly known. NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT MELBOURNE, PORT PHILIP. The ()rowing has been received at Lloyd's, from their agent at Mel ourne;—. Aftc.- August 1, 1540, a plain stationary light will he shown from s inset to sunrise, from a Lighthouse erected on the ex tremity of Gelibrand's Point, William's Town, Hobson Bay. vis ble five leagues in clear weather, f .om any safe pmition to the southward. The following bearings are by compass : From the N. end of Simond's Channel, the anchorage at Wil ham's Town bears N. 6 deg. E. ; from the N. end of the Western Channel, N. 14 deg. E. ; Pinnace, N. 5 deg. E. ; the South, N. 6 deg. W. The courses indicated will give vessels a fair berth from the Shoal off Gellibrand's Point. Care must be taken after bringing the Lighthouse to bear N. 67 deg. 30 min. W., by compass, not to stand into less than four fathoms water on the We-tern Shod, and also to guard against a bank which lies off the Pastern Beach bearing from the Lighthouse from about. N. .12 d, g. E , to N. 6i deg. P. One aid a half miles after rounding tile light, and bringing it to bear about S. 14 deg. W., ore mile, the anchor may be dropped in four fathoms water, in good holding ground of stiff clay and mud. LLANELLY. It is with sincere pleasure we announce to our re:l:lets that this railway, which was intended merely lor tips transmi3s , on of coals, and was never thought would be able to command a traffic in passengers, and which, therefore, is provided pith only two locomotives and two railway carriages to run on its single way, has actually carried 2,523 passengers in four weeks, or at the rate of 631 per week. Such a circumstance is strikingly indicative of the great powers of railways to increase and even to create passenger t-affic in locali ties where it may be supposed it could hardly exist. lONIAN ISLANDS. The Gazettes of Malta, a place under the dominion of Great Britain, treat c ontinually of the interests of the lonians, who are under the protection of Great Britain. We ask, with all respect, is it I)3r:towabl e on the part of this great nation, to deny to those under her protec tion the liberty of the press, while she grants it to those who are under her dominion ? to compel the former,. bearing the name of free and independent, to implore from the sympathy of the latter who are under her domi nion, the means of giving publicity to their wants ? Let every honest man reply to the questions—every Briton inspired with honour and the true glory of his country ? We will next ask with all humility her Majesty's wise and powerful Government, since this refusal cannot be honourable, as it is not equitable, is it at least justified by any necessity ? A President ot the lonian Senate wrote toSir Howard Douglas, who, we will not say with what prudence, published, that the liberty of the press would be abused for the purpose of tying up the hands of the Griverr.- merit, and disturbing peace of families. What false and shameful fears! Do not the lonians, placed between two States that enjoy the liberty of the P res. in ike use of it, when th ey please, and with more impunity than they would do if a free press existed ~I na ng them under the just restraint of the liw, and the ai,nllnce of the l‘l:rsistrate., ready to crush any abuse at its first afire irance ? It is true that a free press is a restraint upon the Give riment ; but upon what Go vernment ? Certainly not upon one which is actuated by the desire of making its people happy ; which, con scious of the purity of its intentions, despises every ca lumnious attack, as it receives and profits by very pru dent counsel, on whatever side the voice may arise that utters it. On the contrary, the free press places in a noWe point of v ew the Government from whose greater attention it can derive nothing but good. The Government acts for the public, and why should it fear that the public speak and reason about its pro ceedings? Why wish its operations to be covered with the veil of mystery? Why wish to withdraw from public judgment its conduct, an d forbid all discussion and reasoning upon its acts more than upon the mys teries of religion ? The public press, it is true, tears off the mask from baseness, ignorance, and intrigue— shows the country in whom it may confide, whom it should love, and who deserve its contempt ; but from this can injury happen to the State, or embarassment to a Government iefliteneed by upright intentions? Let an en!ighteneli and impartial public reply to these ques;ions.—ll Mediterraneo. ME GERMAN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. The character and tendencies of the German Corn mercial Union are developing themselves in successive article, which are zealously circulated through the German papers. They show that this great trading ..onlederacy is ossinning more and more of political in fluence. If will vailuall:, swallow up the smaller States in the vortex of Prussian influence. Tue boast now is, that thirty millions of Germans are commercially and politically united. The new coinage, which circulates tarough all the States of the Union, bears the head and the titles c f the King of Prussia, though on the obverse it has the inscription, " Vereins . Munze," or " Union's Money." A treaty has just been concluded with Gre it Britain, which gives to the Commercial League all the fa cilities which the Austrian Treaty gave to E istern Ger many. Bat the German press is now demanding " a Union fl gig," which sh 11l represent not, as now, the dif ferent states of Germany to which a vessel may chance to belong, but " the Union of Germany," the " League of the Confederated States," arid a German war-fleet to protect the extending trade. We require now (say they) nut treaties timidly entered into with small adjacent territories, as Holland and the Hanse Towns, but with remote nations, with the Transatlantic and• ultra-European world. Ti;ey call upon " the Lengue " to nominate Consuls, to send forth its Com ntissioriers to report and to negotiate. The changed position of Prussia is pointed at with no small gratu lation. She has been recognivd in the Oriental nego tiat,ont as "one of the Great Powe- s "—has become one of the elements to be primarily consulted in the ruling politi ca l q ues tions of the day. The necessity of absc.rbing Hanover has been dimly pointed out, and certainly Hanover would lose nothin g by being trans ferred from the tender mercies of King Ernest to the enlightened despotism of the Prussian monarch.-- Examiner. Shelburne, M. P. to the Continent. Th e E ar l an d h er Lady- The Countess of Kerry accom ship em b ar k e d a t D over for Calais on Su n d a y en route to panies the Earl of . Par.., which capital they were to leave on Satordatyl,r Lyons, and from thence to Milan. We understand his Lordship, in com p iny with his amiable sister-in-law, will make a tour of seve ral weeks in Italy. AFTER EASTER. The following sketch may not prove altogether unin teresting of the principal business of public ioteres' that, according to notice given, will be brought before Parliament " alter Easter." There will be no cause for complaint if one-fourth of that business is disposed of before the " shooting season" comes on. Mr. Ewart moves an address for opening Regent's Park to the public ; and also for a Select Committee to consider the best mode of appointing a Public Prosecut it in England and Wales. Mr. Hume's Committee on Na tional Monuments and Works of Art is to be appointed. Mr. Hawes moves for a Committee on the " promo tion of the Fine Arts in connection with the re•building of the new Houses of Parliament." Mr. Grote moves resolutions respecting the Land Fund and Finances of New South Wales ; and Lord Charles Fitzroy moves fur a Committee on the subject of the lowan Islands. The Lord Advocate introdnccs Bids for amending the law of Scotland as to infeftment, heritable securities for debt, and for " amending the criminal law of Scotland." The Solicitor-General moves for a Committee to inquire as to expediency of " re moving the Courts of Law and Equity from Westminster Hall to Lincoln's Inn." The Chancellor of the Ex chequer brings forward the Budget ; and there are, moreover, some 60 public Bids, for all of which days have been appoi n t e d. B es id es thi s t o l era bl e accumulation of business, there are nearly 30 notices for " after the recess," but for which no particular days have been fixed. Tnese include notices on the important subjects of Life Assurance Companieg, and Companies for granting annuities ; the reduction of the duty on Fire Insurances ; the relations of this country with Texas and Mexico ; newspaper stamp returns ; a 1311 to abolish Church-rates ; Merchant Seamen's Fund ; a Bill to regulate safety valves upon steam-boilers in steam-vessels ; Transportation ; the variations in the price of food on the wags s of labour ; the substitution of affirmations in uof oaths ; the carriage of the mails by raltvays in Scotland ; the duties of the Lord Advocate of Scotland. &e. &c. This affords a tolerably extensive list of business, for which the Parliament has to prepare itself " after Elicit-T." The prospect of an early importation of new season teas from China has produced a serious depression in. the 'clue t.f the article. This is an article of such ge neral cons u mpti on t hroug h out the United Kingdom, the British British colo n i es , an d e l sewhere, that the tollowing de tails, drawn from recent official returns, must be interest ing to the public. The stocks of teas in the port of Lon don on the Ist instant was 33,389 5401b5, weight. At the sane date of 1840 it was 38,01 9 ,640, therefore showing a decrease of 4,623,1001b5. The principal portion of the st rek on the Ist instant consisted of 22,529,4401b5. of Cungou and Puuchong, 3,943,6201b5. of Twankay, 1 , 6 26,3001b5. of Hvson, 1,121,0321b5. of Souchong, 843,0001b5. of Imperial and Gunpowder, and the re mainder of the other various breaks in request in the country. The returns of the stock in the United King dom have not been received. They will, in all probability, show that, including the quantities held in the port of London, there are from 38,000,000.b5. to 39,000,0001b5. in store against 40,000.0001b5. at the corresponding period of 1840. In the quantity of tea upon which duty has been paid in the first three first months of the pres , nt year, as compared with the corresponding period of 1840, there has been a material increase, for we find that, including clearances for consumption, stores and exports, 8,518,1521b5. have been paid duty upon against 5,173,0641b5. in the same period of last year. The quan tity of East India Company's Congous remaining in stock is now very reduced. The reduction in the value of thi s choice quality of tea—usually called the consols of the trade—comparing the present with the highest price paid for the article last year, is over 120 per cent. I t was sold at 3a. 41. per lb. It is vow sold at Is. 411. Vv,, e tl trust that the holders of this article may iY rt s be e i enable eri,b o meet the losses that must have accrued in the stocks they many depression not be . have on hand. Fears are , hew er any of the smaller and I.ss weal, by holier. enabled to bear the brunt of such a serious er, will the value of the article,— Observer. A pullic and •nnmerous meeting of tie inhabitants of Lees, near Oidtaio, I:4iled by the Constable, on a requisition of the principal inhabitants, was held at the Swan Inn, on Wednesday, the 7th of April instant. A number of spirited resolutions were pissed in favour of the general principles embodied in the Report . on Import Duties ; Mr. G. LAS, TON, Constable, in the Choir. PETER SEVILLE, E3q., spoke of the very great in)• portance of a total revision and amendment of the commercial tariff, inasmuch as they were at present founded on wrong pri nc ipl es , an d were inflicting a serious injury on al classes of the community, especially those connected with trade end commerce ; and he hesitated not to say, that, to their operation, much of the evils so severely felt by manufacturers and work men, were mainly to be attributed. Mr. W. NtcHoLs-:oN depict?d the withering effects produced by excessive taxation, and forcibly pointed cut that the oppressive amount of import duties fell the most heavily on the middle and working classes, and was destroying the energies and prosperity of the coun try. He said he felt persuaded under our present sy,tern we were fast sinking down to the condition of the Irish people, it therefore behoved every lover of his country to raise his voice against the longer continuance of such a sy:tem of monopoly, especially against the Provision and Corn-laws, which he described as laws enacted for the henert of one class, at the expense and injury of the other. Some great change must be effected, or the manufacturing population would be totally and irre trievably ruined. Mr. A. OGDEN showed why protecting duties yielded so little to the revenue, by supposing a case ; viz., that if only one quarter of grain were imported into this country, at a duty of ten shillings, that it would hare the effect of raising the whole quantity of grain on hand to a corresponding amount ; aad, taking the quantity consumed at fifty millions of quart ire, it would be a tax on the consumer of twenty-flee million pounds annually, on grain ,lane ; the revenue, in such a case, receiving only ten sl,iilir,vs on the one quarter imported. Mr. J. SHAW, an op: rativc, ably combated the notion GI the Chartists, that a re , :cal of the Provision and Corn-law taxes would reduce the price of labour. He showed, very clearly, that the price of labour de pended wholly and solely on supply and demand, and that the repeal of any tax left _that innacy. in the hands cif the people, and, consequently, :taw them al increased means of procuriog more of the manufactures of the country, thereby increasing the demand for labour, and increasing its price. Mr. MOSES CHAPMAN said t':.e Provision and Corn-. laws had deranged our currency, and would continue lo do so ; that that derangement had ruined thousands of honest and industrious manufacturers and their artisans. He advised every rnaa wishing well re) his wife, his child ren, and his country, to petition, ag tats, and petition agai❑ and again, till the evli was put down ; for himself he would never cease to cry cut aga. - ast so fligrant art injustice. The Rev. Mr. Mortais addressed the meeting in a beautiful and powerful speech—He said he was no poli tician, but he felt it to be his duty, as a minister of the Gospel, to come forward on this occ.;!cion, :Ind lift up his voice aoinst the ev.l and oppressor, of the commercial, tariff, which was ruining the cool t , y. He fad at obe..lse Providence had giv ea to every country its naturd meld pe culiar production, thus makieg one clime dependent on another, and it was the interest of each tq suit ar.d to purchase at the best market, and ttue t o increase the comfort and prosperity of all. lie observed, that one tariff, by inflicting punishment on either States, had intletea a tremendous mischief on ourselves, and that it we were once to liberalise our tariff, other Shlt2s would. Le corn pelted to do the same. if the Coreslaws were repealed, he bad nn doubt the trade of the cour.i:y might be ex tende I almost to a' indefinite extent, and the Liessiegs of pe ice, of knowledge, and of comfort txteudee through the habitable globe. Mr. ELLIOTT denounced the injustice of laws made for the purpose of interfering with and raising the price of every man's food. He said, great as is the injustice of the Corn-1 aws, they are not the oily laws on our S•alute-book for meking provisions dear ; fiere are other laws which forbid (cod from being brought free into this country, commonly called Provision-laws, end he read to tee meeting a long list of heavy duties,, imposed for the advantage of the agriculturists, and the c insequ.:nt injury and ruin of the consumers. He eon eluded by observing, trade is become profitless, our mann'atturers are becoming bankrupts, our work-people paupers and beggars, property of all kinds sinking is value, nettling but one universal wreak presents it self'. He thereore moved the petition to l'arliament, for a total and immediate reveal of the Corn and Pro vision I.r,es, end a thorough and just revision of the com merciA tariffgeaerally, w hi c h was passe d unanimously.. A GENTLEMAN ' at one corner of the room observed, the he would not oppose the resolutions, for they had his entire concurrenc e ; and he wished to have added a. rider to the reselution, but, for the sike of unanimity, he wooff forbear, lie confessed he had no expectation from the ::resent House of Commons, their general in ateentam, ,peaKit,g of lion as a bo iy, to the wants of the people, convinced them that nothing could be ex pected from them sufficiently la-ge and comprehensive to meet the dreadful state of tee country. The Re form 811 must be reformed ; that House neide to he what it was not—a fag-simile of the public mind. If any one doubte 1 his asse lion , he would poit.t ooly to one: fact. Had v:e riot, for tin! last three years, been sink ing deeper and deeper in distress and ruin, so that the commercial commuuly were bankrupts, or on the point of it ?—and yet what measures had been adopted to stay the evil ? Ha had been an observer of the doing& of the House of Commons for a lung period ; but it was his opiaion that he had never known, nut even the old borouehmoogerin g House of Commons, less dis posed to do anything really effective to benefit the peo ple at large. A vote of thanki was pased to the C;iairman for his able conduct in the chair. EGYPT.—(From our own Correspondw.it.)-- Alexandria, March 23, 1341.—Tue Ofientd. ste;.mt.r reached here on tae 17th inst., with London news to tug 4th inst., and yesterday the Frrneh G„verntnent ate drier arrived with Ltters to the sth inst. His HighLICSS re tunied here from Cairo on the 15th inst., quite well, lew lug Ihr thin Pacha in god health. It is expected that Cairo will be fortified, but I doubt it much. lam daily expecting the arrival of the amended &man from Col - statitino ; 1 , , yielding to the objections which the P.tcha made. Tttl this does take place, httie progress cart be mace in the contemplated Governznent ihiprovements. Oa the 3 I inst., Colorel Napier sailed from here for Bcyrout, in one of the Pacha's corvettes, having en bard the Syrian chiefs. The Acheron, French Gov( ramelit steamer, arrived here on the 15 h ins ant, %tith Count Chabot on board, sent to replaciy M. Cot helot. Th, r,t was a sale of ten thousand caLtars of cotton on the 9,h instant, which brought 1411 dollars : it was chkfly bAignA fur the Trieste and .ilarseilles markets; and sooting of ter. tnousand more on the 17th inst.. which brought 14 23-100 dollars per cantir. It is esiimated the Government have about 70,0 , 20 cantars more to receive front ,he counts y. There is great activity here with shipping grain for various parts of the Levanr. The Acheron steamer reached here front Syria yesterday : she brings athic. , :s from Beyrout to the 10th instant, but nothing of any interest. Bu , ,incss, how ever, continued to thrive. We have hal during this month 67 cases of plague; but I consider it on the do. chne. The exchanges are-701r Londou, at three months ; Mirseillos, 5 35 ; Trieste, 1251; Leghorn, 1')5?,-. Brilish Queen. tisnia, ti:te i rs k , jidiale Q ts,dup te U t, ore A , ~wK s a ega : ani l si air, drab garment:, rt C y: O aos rif L i .1 leg O eo l.: ti , oht ß .a: Sr: mahogany h.) ;: (t gtwllbaaeno_):: the bedpost, ih t i eA t e pd l , a l ~ir i n . l:ve i %ao, _ cs '; man supplied with seven primitive cDlours, being one for every thy in the week ? Verily, drab is plain, and slate is neat, and olive is sad, and chocolate is boner, and puve is grave, and white is pure, arid pepper-and-salt is season fr.ct blue, red, green, and yellow, ese..ipt that ihe world might be beautiful as well a; good? WhY vise tt a bbbh b ei): ! ,,,.d e sdts — ss.b,?r l' i ll i,i ) . .' then, w a' the refractory light allowed to rc di I nature paint and enamel the uviverse with b il o oo ot d , t or c N l , , e ly, th w ey hy wo w n a l s il all bare all the bright and gay colours ; ay, and f,st colours to boar‘,...eti washe d I I I : d o i:i out et a t s t e h l e f c g , r i t tl L po;ei of all those prismatical tinti , , iastead of a plain stone colour, like the arch of a bridge? If the rainbow's i n go i r l: i t i f f ) h t i i, h e b y e „ d •c e r c e kti s c i l n o t.u u t t , h in ue ti) ; e sv m ere iii c,: h o i i s tie l s ,, ,:o rn ul o .i . : s she (Leh, on hirdP, beasts, so t m he e na times many colours a , , once, like flowers, and a a t n u d re fis l i : e vi s ;ll the peacock ; or changeable, like the cante.eon ; or suecee_ t e i n 'e ts d ? Y red, and then purple? Surely there be o• jects fir orna_ sivo, like the bl.-ekberries. which are first green, and then ~bich seem t o have butt:elle:s growing out of their nament, aa well as things for u-e—or wherefore the gay birds and butterflies—nay, nby the crested humming... sapphires, rubies, Why the precious stones, t o p, z ., s, „ e _ Tri e t rald ' diamond, at once? Then, puin, there is woman, l: v l ts man , with her tea itching blul,e.uenylsesw, Primrose," muttered the voice behind the c and red lips, and her yellow hair......" ~.. is Hester with the e riai l te .. Why shtaedads she ef gtio'osseebbilirureieesfa'niCiktell these che.:ks lips red - streak ed c a h p e p r lo ri , , e , s in i s n %e t a e d ad of o r fu s olive;s. e tt7 n,fls thread instead of flaxen sti•, and those ip'a like the ripe puce. _ Aud why ; an , d that hai-, dl:ukthe she not coku r , or l a ig • blush, ( f a instead of that leac'-colour, _ lively crimson ? Why, I say, haili nature paintA all these. beautiful of jeets and lovely creatures in such la r tints, but for the delight of tie sense of visio n? Why else had 1 these how windows iii me head ?" ‘. Thee bad better shut them," said the voice.— Thomas Rood's Filend in Need ; New Monthly for Aurii. A man in the employ of Mr. Oliver, of Aythrop, Roothing, hat week hav'ng inctutiously left his master's stable door insecurely fastened, three horses therein ob_ rained access to a antity of wheat upon the barn floor undressed, and pa rto ok of so much of it as to cause t h e death of one of them valued at 301 . ; the others, 'whi c h suff,red much, have since recovered. —Esser Herrld. RAILROADS FOR IRELAND. -At length this sui,je?cc is taken up in glad cattiest, a number of E ng . li•Ii capitali,ts have come f ',ward with the necessary funds, and they are to be socw..ed by the Gove rnment i n a certain per en.age on their outlay. We understalid that the Moisrs. Baling stand at the bead of the list,— Waterford Chronicle. /, Sesl , 0 gO. Od. 0 ; Od.