The Sun. — London, England, 1841-12-06 00:00:00

ING SUN. °Y AL ADELAIDE MESMERISM GALLERY, Low ther Ar ca d e, Strand.—On Monday Evening, 11r. t' ill will repeat th e experiment of Electrifying a Patient 11 b e Ik)werful Battery of the Institution; Tuesday Evening will Exhibit the E ff ects of Laughing Gas; Monday, 33 and Friday Afternoons, and Tuesday and Thurs ;!enings, the Infant Harpist will perform on the Harp ; on IY, Wednesd ay , an d F r i day Evenings, the Infant S app h o u2I- - lionrs of Exhibition, from Eleven to Four Mornings, ""en to Ten Evenings, Saturdays excepted Admission Is. 1113YAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and Le I NGS except SAIL TJRDAY EVENINGS. TU RFS on PERSPECTIVE, ill us t ra t e d by a S er ies ;N bea utiful M o d els, will be delivered by Mr. J. SMITH on )841rEvExixo NExx, at Eight o'clock, and on the follow keemAd:T_ut,nAy Illoaxixes, at Two, and be continued on the tii;n,, Friday and Saturday, at the same hours bbei4mWlSE a d BAIN'S PATENT METHOD of PRO CITY"G S YN n CHRONISM by VOLTAIC ELECTRI -44 Various other New and Popular LECTURES, OR -1,000. ' MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DlVEg— e Ot tt rk s of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. „ FIRE of the TOWER of LONDON, with theV '3,ignals and other Changes, are added to the )ISSO A NIEW' ‘IIT / - S. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE to ittST, the MODEL of the UNDERCLIFF, Isle of , and various eonoth OSMORAMIC VIEWS, are,addeet e Eyeuing Exhibiti. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. „,lIY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ht,'" V ' S SHEET HOLDER, or IN- Skin” ANTANEOUS BINDER.—This ingenious little t l eis' t , isi t is affixed to a Portfolio which is made of a 'ege t - "ie to the leaves or sheets to be enclosed, and by a 'lrtreed.Process any number of leaves can be inserted almost t44 4, 4 ). te 1Y, which arc held firmly by means of the instrument, l ir, easy to open and turn over for the purpose of being h e ' s % t i l leY Were bound in a book ; they can with equal fa .4e - -Qn out, either separately or otherwise, as required. ic,4ll?rtfolio with the instruments attached are made of va eld i n t ? " , applicabl e for holding Music, Letters,oPamphlets, Nth'. lt everything in the shape of letters or printed sheets The y 'Trsttie,„4l,llY, for tke be desisake ofrable toreferen compress either temporarily or tr ' L ce. for Music 0,11%14) e manufact ure d o f th e f o llowing sizes and prices : Sizes. s. d. y OO .. l• 14 in by ... 8 6 pPor o elio for P ar li amen t ar y Re f,* Q I ° , o. ... 14i ... 8...6 6 4alt e for Circulars &c loi ••• 8 ... 6 0 Quarto prrie e 0 for the Justice of the Poll' o c ' e ' I) )4 (let: ....... eo x° for Ma azines, &e. ... 5i ... 4 6 London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. No 15,366 NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Suttee, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANICERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES.—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates--Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture—and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum (is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d., or £349 11s. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, aud Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or ois application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. TWO BINS of very Rare PORT WINE , one full body and colour, the other tawny, and both of extraordinary high flavour, at 635. per dozen. HENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and, CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. Note.—Single Bottles may be had at the Sample-room. Price Currents, containing all the varieties of their Stock, forwarded upon application. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. The only Establishment of J. T. BETTS and CO. is the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield Bars, leading to St. John street. Price Eighteen Shillings per Gallon, for two Gallons or upwards, pale or coloured. Cash on Delivery. FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT. PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVE SQUARE.—The largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITU,R E ever exhi bited for Sale, is always to be found in this Estishment, the quality of which is warranted of the best description. Every article is plainly marked at the Manufacturer's lowest price, and, if required, may be carefully packed and forwarded to any part of the world. Houses of the first class furnished throughout at a few days' notice. , -- ALt• 1a • --- 'MARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (apposite q , xi the York Hotel), and g WILLIAM -STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. sl if T AND HEARING. TESTI- S, .-C)NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' uPgiir'ented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE ,iIeTIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. i l ofiithe undersigned, have been far some time maki ng . tiL e 51T 8 2 11 % Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses , ti7ning relief the afford to imperfect vision gives ~`. the ei _e decided preferen y ce to every . other kind of Lens S".'ktit et voness of the transparency . brings every object very . r,;',1, 141 enables individuals to view the most minute par- L I qui.,perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant ' i dt e "gilt, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften J i s brilliant fig M t •et tu ttnd - 5. George-street, West- Ggar. ell, Esq., .D., 1, Great ~,,_ er, 'f i.g,,,Ci. Sigmond Esq. M.D., 24, Dover-street; 404 rettigrevr s' Sur ' geen,Saville-row. iAst,Lsbetharn, Escl., M.D., Broad-street-buildings. sti4l) White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. id li e:i te oo , kp e Le i g Eso ito . 4, S E ur s ge en , 29, Newington-place, Kennington A i • , ,ae Ei„,..._ Es , M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. \ i N's, c r ). ll , r. q., q iurgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. •,•1) ,-, l niths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. , 1 1:1, 4 1 3 ;:g - ' - ' ( l., Surgeon, Isleworth. ' l . II - T Y' ' 8( 1•, Surgeon 33, New Broad-street. i v . l' iy i - or ,! Ls . q., M.D 1 ., Exeter. 1 ., tn n `-'l, outon, Esq., M.D. li ilep " :„.,„ il i c,sq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. 'earii . ' ' , tsq• , M.D., Blandford. 14, 4 .1 L ater, Esq., M D , Tenby. 'L). ' o tir ' s Et. "" • • - 21 South Audley-street. f , ..,01 ) ; ' - 1 ., Surgeon-o cu lis t, , Esti M .: l l‘ ../ i.D. sk ii S i .hillit o ,t n ci l . Esq.,_M.D , Cheltenham. Ihonla Ilnatt, E . k.. q s Willis, q., i llt : i B r ighton. • I l l t ,‘ C°llll lr, Es . 11 • D :!gCheltenham. Wallingford. 110, riffiths sq., M.D., Brig hton.. i ' Xen4; •• M. , Surgeon Hammersmith. 4 =ll t al -s q n "e ' - i ' E sq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches -11. es , T4 nally , p --.,, e b, ~ --sq, S ur geon, Camden-town. ikr. aingte rl. urn ' N.: Surgeon, 28, Harleyford-place, Ken- M.c, ah ~.., 4 1124 . 1 ,-, •Cd3(3 4 Q ve , . i ' anner rit ' Surgeon, 50, Par liament-street. 41....na.h itletnisile!' -431' sti ; twgeon, Surgeon, 2 6, Denmark-hill. b "ly ) q., Surgee D n,7o7 l C r harlotte-street, Blooms m. J . i ; 1 gt o d.,_ °ll °e l c, Esq,„ Surgeon, Kensington. ..lt oart, E s q., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. t.loitiker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte street, Bloomsbury.erey 44kul, Esq., Surgeon, 46, N Dav e i a e t s o - n s et, k 1 square , 7 Warwiekshire." i ti Nason, Esq., `! g ''.- tli, t A ?aeing the ab o ve S list .e° ot ' Testimonials un before the public, ( NV, e ast's. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their I t ItIV , 4S IBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by fixed in i t t ' thousands of Deaf Persons . have been greatly beneff . te t t, th.! l arger than a seven -shilling-piece, and whe n fort_ till e " l '''itY of the ear is soft an d . easy, and not more nncom Il y i ? .... r perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. 10,_,. , .. ',* - `.e the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard rilua tapctness. . ti tl e Important new inventions are patronized by their n A i I h a- - 4,, -41 the Xing and Queen of Hanover and their Roya l High Ith:„ t he Princesses Augusta and Sophia,. her Serene High 14,:gie Princess Esterhazy, the Princesss Mary and Rosa, ,Ille nee the Duchess Dower of Bedford, and their Graces lit 'ellbishoo f Can terbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and l aw p , pester, &c. &c. 'l4ltl 41h eruarle-street, and 76, King William-street,in Bank.; is the Country, i 11 ce,:" ° „ nseeuence of the gross imposition ~‘,lll_.l..i4rhyiti,loersitt!t that no Travellers are employed in the above state connection with persons of the same name. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, Md. ; Transparent Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Sperm, 2s. 4d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. 4d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od. Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Solar Oil, 3s. 6d. 1•or Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter s Coffee -House. CHEAP EDITION, FOR CIRCULATION. Now read, in 18mo., 25., 4 WINTER IN THE WEST INDIES. Described in familiar Letters to HENRY CLAY, Esq., of Kentucky. By JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY, of Earlham. * • A few copies of the larger Edition , in Bvo., ma y still be h ad. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, in post Bvo., with upwards of Fifty Characteristic Illustrations by Leech, price Bs., THE COMIC ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Author of " The Comic Latin Grammar." " A very clever jeu d'esprit, and both in text and embellish ments replete with laughable matters. He would be a cynic indeed who would not con his grammar by this little volume, and find learning his task about as entertaining a piece of amusement as could be devised even for play."—Literary Gaz. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. IP.* To be had also of all Booksellers. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. This day is published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE JACQUERIE ; or, The Lady and the Page : an Historical Romance. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " The Huguenot," " Henry of Guise,"_&c. Lately published, by the same Author, THE ANCIENT REGIME. 3 vols. CORSE DE LEON ; or, the Brigand. 3 vols. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THE RED-CROSS KNIGHTS,: THEIR EXPLOITS, AND THEIR MISFORTUNES. Now ready, in one vol., price 12s. 6d., THE HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, &c. By C. G. ADDISON, Esq., of the Inner Temple. " What a mournful, and yet what an inspiring, history is that of the Knights Templars ! What zeal for the service of Chris tendom ! What heroic achievements! What wonderful suc cess bought by what innumerable martyrdoms ! What disci pline ! What piety ! What self-devotion ! What services! And what an earthly reward ! . . . . We conclude by thanking Mr. Addison most cordially for this very welcome and erudite work, which we earnestly recommend to the diligent perusal of all those of our readers who care about the memor als of the olden time."—The Tablet. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Just published, price 65., T HE DUBLIN REVIEW , No. XXII. CONTENTS. 1. The Successive Discoveries of America. 2. The " Unity " and " Catholicity " of the " English Pro testant Established Church. 3. The Elements of Euclid. 4. Illegality of Crown Grants of Public Fisheries in Ireland. 5. Cardinal Alai's Historical Palimpsest. 6. Van Diemen's Land under the Prison System. 7. Schiller. 8. Pope Boniface VIII. 9. Annals of the Propagation of the Faith. Miscellaneous Reviews. London : published by C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; Booker and Ce., Liverpool; J. Cumming, Dublin; and W. Tait, Edinburgh. THE HOLY BIBLE, in One beautiful Pocket Volume, elegantly bound in morocco, with Maps, and Tables, Price 12s. 6d. Larger Edition in boards, 15s. 6d. Containing the Old and New Testament, with 20,000 emendations, derived from ancient and modern Versions, from original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more than 300 of the most learned and pious men of the last two centuries. It is freed from many obselete, obscure, and inde licate words ; and printed in paragraphs ; the poetical parts being in parallelisms. Published by Longman and Co. ; Barritt and Co., London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. EXTRACTS FROM REVIEWS. " The editor has deserved well of his country and of the church of God for his present undertaking." " A very high meed of praise is due to the pious awl bene volent editor .for having, at the expense of a larg e sacrifice of money as well as of time, accomplished an undertaing to which hitherto only the exertions of an episcopal bench, and the ex penditure of national funds have been deemed adequate." " Sacred regard has been paid to the moulds of thought and expression which our venerable translators had used." " A multitude of the emendations are admirable, and while they bring out more fully the cpirit of the original, they strikingly tend to elucidate the truths and facts of the sacred oracles." " The editor has impaired no doctrine of the Gospel ; has ventured on no conjectural renderings ; and has done no vio lence to the evangelical spirit of the inspired oracles. In not a few instances he has shed light on the sacred text by placing it in a clearer point of view ; while by better renderings he has removed many contradictions and indelicacies out of the way of the English reader." - INDIA, TURKEY, AN]) EGYPT. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envelope), price 55., by post 6s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and,Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the Caicealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confessional—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feeble Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and important Papers, ad & essed especially to those approaching and arriving at Pubert , and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS: By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. By an extraordinary express from Marseilles we have received, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, files of all the newspapers published in the several presidencies of India, together with let ters from our Correspondents in Bombay and Calcutta. The steamer Berenice, which conveyed the mail, left Bombay November 1, and arrived at Suez on the 20th ult. The mail reached Alexan- dria early on the niorning of the 23d, and was immediately despatched t o M arse ill es , w here it arrived on the Ist inst. T)ATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES.-C. CHUBB and SON have on SALE a large STOCK of their PATENT wrought iron and FIRE-PROOF SAFES, strong rooms, chests, and boxes, fitted up in every form for books, deeds, plate, jewels, &c., secured by the detector locks. A patent box, with its contents, which has been tested in the fu►nace of a steam-engine, may be seen at 57, St. Paul's Churchyard. Cash-boxes and japan deed boxes fitted with Chubb's detector locks. A large and complete stock of these articles, of all sizes, and with internal divisions and trays, of every variety of form, is constantly kept on sale. These boxes are much stronger than those generally sold. Private boxes for depositing at banks. By special appointment Manufacturers to H.R.H. Prince Albert.-57, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. V STABLISHED in 1784.—DOUDNEY a ' 4 and SON, 49 Lombard-street.—Celebrated for BOYS' CLOTHING.—Hussar Suits, 245. ; Best Cloth, 345. ; Camlet Cloaks, Bs. 6d. ; Cloth ditto, 15s. A Gentlemanly Suit of the best quality, 3/. 12s. 6d. Superfine Dress Coat £2 7 6 Do. Frock do. silk facings . 210 0 Taglioni, or Great Coats lBs. to 1 1 0 Fishing or shooting Coats 10s. 6d. 1 1 0 Morning Dressing Gowns Buckskin Trousers Summer Trousers Summer Waistcoats Suit of best Liveries Army Cloth Blue Spanish Cloak, 94 yards round The New Waterproof Cloak 1 1 0 Ladies''elegant Riding Habits, 4/. 4s. DOUDNEY and SON, 49, Lombard-street. Established 1764. The intelligence which we have received by this mail is not of a striking character. There had been no arrival at Bombay from China since that of the Atalanta steamer, with news to the 24th of August, which was taken by the mail of last month. The chief topic of interest now is the visit of Charawaddie to Rangoon , whither he is accom panied by some hundreds of thousands of soldiers and rabble : The British residents at Moulmein have been highly alarmed at his approach. Va rious opinions have been current as to his inten tions, some being of opinion that he will proceed to attack Moulmein, if the opportunity be fa vourable. Under these circumstances, the Go vernment of India had been most active in send- ing troops to defend that important position. A strong fleet of steamers had been got ready from Calcutta and Bombay. It is confidently asserted that Tharawaddie, who is accompanied by his wivesand children, does not dire war; never theless, every preparation is made by the British to prevent a surprise. The rumour has been repeated of expected dis turbances in Nepaul, but nothing positive is known on the subject. An officer has been de spatched by the Supreme Government to exa mine and report upon the proceedings of the Sikh invaders in Thibet. It also asserted that. diplomacy is at work, and that a treaty, offensive and defensive, has been entered into by the Sikh Chief, Sh ere 9ingh, with the Government oflndia. Shah Soojah is said to have been dangerously ill; his death would contribute to produce a dif ferent feeling in some of the tribes of Affghanis tan, among whom he is very unpopular. Sir W. H. M'Naghten, the British Envoy at his Court, who was lately named Governor of this Presi dency, would, as it is now stated, not come to Bombay for some months. His experience of the Affghans may render his presence there at this period a matter of high importance. Earl Auckland has, it is said, refused permis sion to a Russian Prince and agent, who was anxious to travel in the Punjaub. W ir tiT and RHEUMATISM.—Few persons; ° ll th e ' att Ys would be confined with Gout or Rheumatism, if, fP rn meneernent of the attack, they would have recourse Soto WDERS, which were originally prescribed and re 114Ittts""ued by the late Dr. George Pearson with invariable ;;Illcs,;▪ ' 1 , 4 Were taken for . many years by . the late Sir Joseph i; kiN hia - nn other eminent men. In many instances the disease b, t era d in a few hours, and in others the most severe attack iltisr a ' ' 4 4 1 1 in two or three days. In acute and chronic R . heu- Z i '`V have proved a most valuable remedy ; a single tiittrketl safe, remove the most violent pains ; and, being fro es are strongly recommended to those invalids who ( - 4 41 1 d h ose agonising complaints. ktid 'Cl at t: 11. 1 y) and sold, with full directions, by J. Gifford, r '; 43. t o late Majesty, 104, Strand. in boxes, at 2s. 9d. ,each, and may bep rocured by Messrs. Ward, o:•ntu an- Westmorelandp-street, Dublin ; Davenport and t• rh iA glas, 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Corrin, 1-er iQk '"• Galbraith, a nd Co., Unique Medica l Hall, eIP an d of most vendors in the kingdom. POitb,,, As above—ma be had. Nj°l,`` a ble, ' 3 APERIENT FAMILY PILLS , en t i rel y ir on ff.J . ,itstly esteemed for removing Bilious Complaints, Nervous and Gouty affections, Indiges --____"tructions of the Stomach and Bowels. pst vivere sed valere vita."—Ma RTI A , L. RE 's Only life, when blest with . Health.' T. d fin est System of Ethics is to confine with hi'etttain,ll°.. bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas t sion e s,_w a h n i i c e h r , nd insubordinate, impetuously destroy b th,ts then and Morality have made sacred; curb, but not k i :e, ) ,' , llcfr erves gears the lesson of prudence best calculated to It.,,.°l,letiBc:setolaraniedzatioiei.otc; the human frame requires great medical e public welfare is promoted when.pro t4;`,l) de • rn f T (disre Y g' t the suggestions of the envious and into. by ` e t heir studie s to the treatment of those . compl:i a n n ts i Le: tf ti : 4 td tagiVrtidence and the ebullition of the ass "The strength of a nation t c o o n n p s t - si t i s o in s the health he daily sacrifice S kb e lgr l „ a s but unfeeling is elancholy to reflec tilt• teaikble, i l t tt and emor i ci sm, and to counteract, as far of s , r further ravages, we offer to suff.cring humanity the of Debility. The l ort v,,n experience in the various disea big v' asseii",,of smitary vice (early acquired at caeca of before rea e'l her right over the mind) . , tions in know in contemplating his int o that t h ere , become susceptible of enlivening sensa used lithek!4d). en ost complicated state of exhaustion .may be ro Np * 'n • r gy• Intense study—immoderate anxiety—loennmeie.i. iza . 4 y ee t il o e f - ii -P e ieal ti Cl s im y.s e t s e , ni an . d ma other causes, will frequ tiy Plig tf re-antrnat ! in such cases w e . can hold out sawn__tis_d h Me I, y a treatment which has long an ert _earl 't ban, ° peg of Patients of both sexes. • osaly , to numan happiness, SYPHILIS, can no w . be treated , th e i,„ I e of tb ."14:oved state of Medical Science havigiedrivested its .h, !‘r ttn ,, those distressing properties that so long !en . ( N7,fter4fr..ain and harrassing Some peculiarities ?ncieddenittsale7to: 4, lic„ l 'led,;;,..nave not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, 4 4 r ,"e, eur -.. , efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopte ful system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and emine ntly 414 tii:te,!ndance is given for personal consultation; and letters ttan ce v Titry are immediately answered ; these must con i_ 14 rt nti Tr Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to nie world, however distant 4 44 st GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, , 7 , Lancaster-place, near Waterloo -bridge, strand. , ,7 4 tiVA, ai l-,she d (Twenty-third Edition), I. The /EGIS of , LIPh, "te t . - 'il.rk.",;"nlentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2 The pli, I. te treating of Venereal Disease.-3. HYG El ANA, ad. puively tothe female Sex. May be had of Sherwood and ..!iteritoster.row l Onwhyn. 4, Catherine-street, Strand 'N.' "s Pall blab; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each ; by ......- .. _. . _ No intelligence of importance has reached us from Herat or Persia. In Scinde the freebooters continue their old system. Major Outran], the present Political Agent, is about to exhibit his active and energetic movements, which will, it is to be hoped, lead to a good result. Nusseer Khan, whose wanderings caused so much trouble during the last twelve months, has at length been placed on the throne of his father in Khelat, and has signed a treaty of alliance and friendship. The lssons of the last year will no doubt prove useful to him during life. The disturbances created by the unruly Arab troops in the service of the Nizam have been put down. A number of the prisoners have been tried and sentenced to transportation, but only one to be hanged. Sickness has prevailed among some of the regi ments quartered at Bombay i of the 17th Regi ment, a portion was sent to sea for a trip in con sequence of the fever prevalent in the unhealthy barracks at Colabah. Among the remarkable matters in which the na tives are concerned may be mentioned the fact, that a young Hindoo widow is about to be married at Calcutta to one of her own caste. The marriage of widows is a new step in Indian civilization. A young Parsee, who some months ago was bap tised under the care of one of the missionaries, notwithstanding the utmost efforts of his wife, his:parents, and his relatives, has returned to his former faith, because the friends of his young and beautiful wife, who had become a widow on his embracing Christianity, threatened to have her married to another. -- The Bombay Bank, which has an excess of capital, is now discussing with the Government of India the right of establishing branch banks wherever it suits the views of the shareholders. 4 MPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH T.h. 1 4 ,, 1,,,,_ Price Is. 1 1 Ad. per box heetir, s'"ent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for ti t, th, n g all r‘ a r tiers of the Stomach and Bowels, the common tihlSiek 4. which are CoAiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of . A pile -14,711 of mead:elle, Giddiness, Sense of Flatulency, after Meal f7 Diz 1 11 t tNi c ,„ e EYes, Drowsin.ossond Pains in the Stomach and ow e e o ls - t . tepvit„',,,Producing a Torpid State of the Liver, _andac_o u n o s o e t l o u n of v%air,;.',Ltiiiliel.3owels, causing a disorganisation of every f 157 1 , 1 , I;j ef i ec T this most ex p ellent preparation , by alittle perse. o r three doses will . convince ttr et e i t wi t. of its u sAuTa r r ema ff v e e c d t ' s. The stomach will speedily regain tli,,, Di lly di l ,'" i a Alandhe Ic e tion of the liver, bowels, and . II luda a yl' a w un i I'lg a PPea e , P , lace instead of listlessness, heat, pain, n i N o -re,,dt--..ce, strength, activity, and renewed health, will a be the totin g eachortt,:xki;nganthis Medicine, according to the directions accom -40,,c4H, Y restore the P 41 e15.1 st t t a o ft its er too free an indulgence at table, natural state of repose 11 0 ,.. 4 ) lir o °l 2 a FU LI. HABIT, who are subject toHeadache, Giddi. 44,.. l 'if tio'lftess, Henging In the Ears, I.terous od to the d, should never ari!ongiorn ()gr a lie without.' them, as many MI ,9lt peohtoms will be enttrely carried off by their_ immediate use. se x "ottru eti 'ALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing )11_ h__ es olls the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the O t il - e - ; P : - .. 'ion of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, P , ileli ll° Ples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and ek, .100 m .- . I ~,1 4 pi eu ... the complexion. kg,. ° F a raii.,t, sate, easy Aperient, they unite the recommenda "tit • 11 oPeration with the most successful eftbct, and requ _ . i . re fit taint -,, f d . 14 1 4.4 u.,!,_ iet or confinement during their use ; and tor e.- (41, ine V I : F PLE they will be found to be the most comfortable h,%1,1 ) ,, ~Ithi.erto prepared. ti t ~‘ k" ( ;,,',." ° ot, 229, Strand, London, Price Is. Nil. and 2s. 9d. - ,1:d0h., --" by the venders of Medicines generally throughout the ll''q tr . v (iain,yeetriall. :::A:tilidrAessi\lPol ON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the ,',..- t Stamp " . 1 hom la Prout, 229, Strand, London." on the PARR'S LIFE PILLS. The amazing Cures performed by this Medicine are truly astonishing. Instances are occurring daily of persons who were almost at death's door being restored to sound and vi gorous health. The following are selected from hundreds of a similar nature. Forwarded by Mr. Mottershead, Chemist, Market-place, Manchester : " To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. " Gentlemen—l feel it my duty, for the good of suffering mankind, to send you this true statement of the astonishing ef fects which Parr's Life Pills have produced upon me, and also upon my wife and daughter. Myself and wife have both been strangers to good health for nearly 20 years, uutil we accidentally heard tell of your Pills, which we have taken for several weeks, and their effects upon us have been almost miraculous, both now feeling young, strong, and in health ; my daughter, also, has found them equally beneficial. " You may refer any one to me who at all doubts the truth of this, and you may make any use you think proper of this tes timonial —I remain, in health , " Your obliged grateful servant, Witness—John Whitworth. " JAMES LESCHERIN, " Grove-place, Ardwicke, near Manchester. _ "May 18, 1841." " Sir,—l am happy to add my evidence as to the efficacy of Parr's celebrated Pills, having been long ailing with a compli cation of disorders in the Head, Stomach, and Liver, and now, since taking two of your boxes of Pills, I am quite restored to a perfect state of health. You may make whatever use of this you please, only I think the good effects ought to be made public. I am, Sir, yours obliged, " CHAS. ED WD. HARDERN. " Oldham, April 30, 1841." -" Sir,—Mrs. Sarah Stansfield, of Dale-street, Salford, says, after taking two 2s. 9d. boxes of Parr's Life Pills, she has re ceived more benefit from their use than from any medical ad vice or medicine she has been enabled to procure. She has been afflicted with Sick Headache and Bilious Complaints for a period of seven years, and has scarcely passed a day during that time without pain, until taking the above Pills, and now, is happy to say, she is quite recovering. (Signed) " SARAH STANSFIELD • " Aprill7, 1841." " Stalybridge, April 13th, 1841. " Sir,—My brother, William Carnson, Ne. 8, John-street, Butcher-gate, Carlisle, was cured of Gravel by taking two boxes of Parr's Life Pills ; Betty Marcy, of Stalybr;dge, has been cured of a Headache of many years standing, by taking three boxes of Parr's Life Pills, after spending many pounds with doctors ; John Taylor, a man who fell into the canal, and after 'wards broke out in blotches all over his body, the doctors could do nothing for him ; a person that had tried the Pills advised him to get some ; he did, and is now perfectly restored, and many others I do not rem ember. I am m uc h b etter myse lf f or taking Parr's Pills. I will inform you mire fully in a short time of more cases.—l remain, dear Sir, your obedient servant, "J. CARNSON. " To Mr. Mottershead, Manchester." Price Is. 10., 2s. 9d., and family boxes Ile. each. Full directions arc given with each box. Seld by most respectable Medicine Vendors in Town and Country; to be had wholesale of Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London. _ In order to protect the public from imitations, the lion. Commissioners of Stamps have ordered .‘ Parr's Life Pills" to be engraved on the Government Stamp attached to each box, without which none are genuine: GRATIS.--The Life and Times of Old Parr, containing Remarks on Disease, Health, and the Means of Prolonging Life, 32 pages, with Engravings, Anecdotes, Po e t ry , & c . , may bo had gratis of all Agents. INDIA. (From the Overland Bomb ay Courier, Nov. 1 , 1841 .) We have received no int e lli gence f rom China during the last month of later dat e th an t h at con t a i n ed in the Overland Courier of the I st of Octo b er. The sailing of the squadron from Ho ng K ong to the nor th wa rd has removed the scene of hostilities to a greater distance from Bombay. Our communications with the force will therefore be both less frequent and less rapid than for merly. portan e T c h o e n r ne e i c s te b d ut w l i i t t h tle th p e r e o x b p a e b d il i i t t i y on of rea an c y hi n n e g w ß s o o m f bimay until nearly the end of November. The topic of greatest interest at the present moment is the prospect of a war with Bnrmah. The dates of our latest intelligence from that country are Moulmein the 22d, and R angoon , the 25th of Septem b er. The King (Tharawaddie), Was, on the latter day, within seventy miles from R angoon, where it was expecte d he would arrive i n l ess than a fortn i ght. G reat preparations were being made for his recep tion. His Majesty has with him almost the whole of his army, amounting, it is said, to nearly 50,000 fighting men, besides a large number of followers, as also women and children. The number of boats in which they de scended the river from Ava is estimated at from 15,000 to 18,000. The Princes of Promo and Pekhan com mand the advance and rear guards, the former being one day's journey in front, and the latter the same distance behind the Royal camp. The deposed Monarch of Ave, together with every member of the Royal family, whe ther male or female, young or old, is present with the Court. This has been done as a precaution against rebel lion. One old chief of high rank has been left in charge of Ava, but his wife and son remain with the King as hostages for their relative's fidelity. The natives of Rangoon were very quiet, but the European merchants were greatly alarmed, and were seeking an oppor t un ity of proceedin g to Moulmein. The intentio ns o f Tharawaddie are doubtful, but it is generally considered that he meditates hostile operations against the British with the N 'Jew of recovering the Tenasserim provinces, which are at pre sent in a defenceless state. The Governor-General evidently , thinks the danger imminent. Immediately the above intelligence reached Calcutta orders were issued for the despatch of troops to Moulmein. Transports have been taken up and a merchant steamer hired for the occasion. Her Ma jesty's 50th Regiment, together with a corps of Na tive Infantry and a detachment of European Artil lery, amounting altogether to about 1,000 men, have accordingly proceeded to the scene of action. A portion of them were conveyed ,by her Majesty's ship Calliope, which was refitted for the purpose with all possible celerity. Various small detachments have also been sent to reinforce the outposts on the _A rracan frontier. The Forbes steamer has been sent from Cal cutta to Singapore to intercept two iron steamers, the Ariadne and Medusa, which were on their passage from Bombay to join the squadron in China, and direct them to proceed without delay to Rangoon. The Honourable Company's Bengal steamer, Enterprise, which arrived at Bombay during the last month with a freight of treasure, has been commissioned at this port by au officer of the Indian navy, and has proceeded to the Irrawaddy. Two Government schooners have also been fitted at Calcutta as gunboats, and are destined for service in the same river. Orders have likewise been given for all officers belonging to the regiments Of the Madras Presidency stationed at Moulmein, who hold staff appointments, to join their respective corps without delay. In Scinde and Affghanistan all has been comparatively quiet. The Zemindawer force has been broken up. A portion of it, consisting of two squadrons of Schah Soojah's cavalry, together with a detachment of horse artillery, had succeeded in dragging two 18-pounders and four six-pounders through the pass of Toombruck, after crossing the river Helmand, and had joined a large force under Major-General Nott, which had been despatched from Candahar for the purpose of enforcing the submis sion of the chiefs of the territories adjacent to the vallics of Durawut and Turreen. The late defeat of the rebels at Secunderabad, notified in our last number, coupled with the apparent facility - with which the guns were conveyed across the mountains, appears to have produced a great moral effect amongst the hill chieftains, may of whom were hourly tendering their submission. Her Ma jesty's 40th Regiment, together with the 21st Native Infantry, have been ordered to proceed to Candahar, where they are likely to remain for one if not two years. Altogether, there appears reason to suppose that Af ghanistan will soon be tranquillized, and that the refrac tdy chieftains, being convinced of the futility of oppo sition, will cheerfully submit to the influence of their legitimate Monarch. The latest dates from Sydney are to the 16th August, and from Hobart Town to the 16th July. From Calcutta we have received intelligence per or dinary dawk to the 20th, and per express to the 21st ult. The only important items of loci,' intelligence con nected with that Presidency are relative to the despatch of re-inforcements to Moulmein, which we have before noticed. The latest date from Ceylon is the 22d tilt. ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. —We have been informed that his Grace the Duke of Wellington has been seriously ill during the last few days. We hope and trust that the report is false, and that, although his Grace has arrived at an advanced age, he will live long to bless the country with his patriotic advice. We disagree with him in politics, but we be lieve that her Majessy has no better subject, nor the country a more sincere friend, `~ - /, ;•• 'lir • A , „fr.,* t..-71. .4 `1: 1 r ••••! .:ifi re,• C 4214 -- ( 0 11411 14 - • if' • ;4 • ids ,111,4t-#411111k.4111111A.,. • -- DIES 16. OIT VinletV, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 184!. prominent of all perhaps is a slight insurrection to the south-west of Hyderabad4his Highness the Nizam's dominions), caused by discontented persons, and fomented secretly by some of the Mahratta Jagheerdars. For some time past the whole of the southern frontier of the Nizam's dominions, and the Company's bordering on it, has been in a disturbed and unsettled state ; and the affair at Budamee, in the Company's country, failed to check the disposition to rebellion which was openly mani fested by some of the frontier Jagheerdars. Informa tion was given in the early part of this month to General Frazer, the Resident at Hyderabad, that a body of 4,000 Arabs, and other soldiery, had col lected to the south of Hyderabad for the purpose of plunder, and a brigade of regular infantry, with guns and a regiment of cavalry, was despatched in search of the insurgents. Either the alarm was false, however, or they had dispersed before the brigade could reach them, for no enemy could be found. A brigade of cavalry, which was sent in another more westerly direction, found a body of insur gents strongly posted in a small fort ; they consisted of Arabs and men of the country, and had been assembled by a discontented Jagheerdar. The fort was summoned but without effect ; and the officer commanding the ca valry being unable to make any impression upon it with cavalry alone, sent to the station of Sholapoor for in fantry and guns. These arrived in a few days, and the fort was shelled—badly, however, the fuses of the shells having been injured ; it is believed a sortie was made by the garrison upon the guns, but repulsed by the artil lerymen (Europeans) and native infantry, and a charge was made on the retreating enemy by the cavalry. After this the garrison was admitted to terms, and as a foolish custom has hitherto. been observed in many instances of allowing Arabs to retain their arms on surrender, with out making any distinction as to whether they were re bels or honourable enemies, so on this occasion they were permitted to march out with their arms, pending a reference to the Nizam's Govern menf. This convention was disapproved of, and the men were disarmed • not, how ever, before an atrocious attempt had been made to assassi nate Colonel Blair, who commanded the force, which happily failed of success, owing to his personal presence of mind and courage. The Arabs were sent to Hyderabad, under an escort of cavalry, and will be tried for their lives as rebels, plunderers, and murderers. This is a bold measure, and will test the stability of the Nizam's Government, and the fidelity or otherwise of the mercenary Arab soldiery of the capital. In the event of any capital punishment being decreed and carried into execution, a rise of these men is, perhaps, to be apprehended, or the rescue of their countrymen attempted. Should either of these take place, there is no doubt that the subsidiary force will be employed to suppress this insurrection. I trust, how ever, that there will be no rise. Nothing can come of it to the Arabs but expulsion from India, and I can hardly think that they would risk that for a few rebellious coun trymen. Nevertheless, I should be glad to see them dis missed fairly, and I think that the Supreme Govern ment should, insist upon the measure, for the Arabs, notoriously ill-affected towards the English, are a powerful body, have a strong position, and are only of use to their own Government, the Nizam's, as a means of oppression, not unsparingly used, in the collection of the Government revenues. 'I expense is a serious consideration, and as the Supreme Government has interfered on several occasions to check or diminish the expenditure of the State, so this is a fair opportunity for an exercise of the same consideration, and a saving of an outlay of upwards of 21 lacs a year at least, for a very questionable and useless purpose to a Government which, though not much in debt, is always in difficulties. While lam on the subject of this State I will mention to you that the Company's Government has demanded, and the resident at the Nizam's Court di rected the Nizam's Government to pay, the expenses of the troops which marched upon and captured Budamee, on the ground that the insurgents were Arabs from the Nizam's country. The demand amounts to a lac of ru pees, or but little more or less. There is no doubt that the money will be paid, because the Nizam and his Minister would pay any demand rather than risk a rupture with the Company's Government with such a force as there is stationed at the gates of the capi tal, ready to be employed against it on any fair pre text ; but the grounds on which the demand is made seem to me, and to every one who knows the circum stances, extremely unfair and inadmissible, except by a weaker to a stronger power. The Arabs were, it is true, inhabitants of the Nizam's territories ; they were unemployed soldiers, ready to take service with any one; they were not subjects of the Nizam. • They were en listed by a Brahmin, who had, or pretended to have, powers to collect troops from some disaffected Jagheerdar subjects of the Company, and having assembled on the frontier they attacked and took Budamee, a hill fort, which they plundered. The Nizam's civil authorities on the frontier gave early intimation of this insur rection to the Company's authorities. The Minister, Chundoo Lall, was the first to report it to the Resi dent, General Fraser, and means both in money and the troops of the Government, Arabs and Puthans, were placed at the Resident's disposal ; and the latter co-operated with the regular troops, and prevented the insurgents from entering the frontier, guarding at the same time several strong places, into which had the insurgents thrown themselves they could only have been dislodged at great expense and trouble. This is the true state of the case, and I confess I see no reason whatever for the demand. I write this to you, because it is fit that the Home Government should know that the acts of its Government here cannot escape public observation and comment, a consideration which has produced, and will producd, a far more just and healthy system of go vernment than the previous concealment, and because the public voice of England is beginning to be sensibly heard and felt on many very important questions. The King of Burmah, Tharawaddie, has arrived at Rangoon with his wives and family, and an army of 70,000 men, with many war-boats. The army is said to bo the best ever equipped in Burnith, and the object of his expedition only remains to be dis closed. At Moulmein it is the decided opinion that his intentions are hostile, and will ere long be dis played. Yet one can hardly imagine, knowing the difficulty we had in reaching his capital in the first war, that he should voluntarily, place himself, as it were, in our power at Rangoon, where he could not fail of being cut ,off at the outset of a war from his places of security up the country, and whence retreat would be impossible. Again, if his purpose is hostile, he has abandoned an advantage he might have gain e d by pouring some of his troops into his old territory of Arracan, which at pre sent is but ill defended. His movement may be one of eccentricity, and a desire to form a new capital near the sea, and this is the only probable conjecture one can arrive at. On the other hand it is well known that tke Em peror of China has written to him to "combat the white dragon"—that he believes us to be powerless from our wars in China and in Affghanistan, and just now un able to employ any force of consequence against him either by sea or land • that we have suffered reverses in China, and that all our energies are directed to that quarter. His people are eager for war, and confident in the strength of the army. Stockades have been erected, and the defences of Rangoon im proved; and on these grounds, and the tone of the people on the spot, it is thought beyond a doubt at Moulmein that a war is inevitable. The Supreme Government have taken further precautions. The troops at Barrackpore have been warned for service. A regiment of her Ma jesty's service has gone to Moulmein, and a ship of war also. These are necessary, as well as spirited precau tions, to show Tharawaddie that his movements are narrowly watched, and events provided against, and to revive in his mind a proper dread of that power by which he was so humbled in 1824-25, and it is to be hoped cordially a salutary one. A war with Burmah would likely enough, in the present position of the monarch and his army, be short and decisive; but it would be very ex pensive ; it would tax the resources of the Government of India in men and money to the utmost ; and would, which is the most to be deplored, put a stop to all local improvements, by absorbing the revenues on which they depend. But if it comes it will be met in no niggardly spirit ; and there would be another large slice of the Burmese kingdom attached to British India. To come again home, if you are not tired of my lan guage, I would wish to interest . you in the education of the people of India ; and there is much discussion of a healthy and vigorous tone at present going on in the Cal cutta papers, for thence alone do any remarks on the subject appear, Bombay and Madras being alike dark on the question. The discussion commenced in the pub lication of a minute on education made by Lord Auck land, wherein he recommends that certain sums of money' which had been appropriated to the support of English classes in several of the Oriental seminaries and col leges by Lord William Bentinck, should be restored to their original purposes, he (Lord Auckland) wishes that funds previously appropriated to the cultivation of Oriental learning had been spared, and other Means placed at the disposal of the promoters of English education ; and further is of opinion that, had other means been placed at the disposal of the pro moters of English education, they might have pursued their object aided by the good wishes of all. This is very true, but where are the funds to come from ? The home Government allows only about 24,0001. per annum out of the 13,000 sterlinir appro priatedof Bengal to be for education. The foll'owing are the items : Rupees. Parliamentary Grants Interest on Government Notes ....... ...• 3,030 Mahomedan College Sanscrit College 2,065 telhi Escheat Fund 250 Benares College 1,701 Agra College Endowment of Villaces Interest of Government Notes 622 " 20,387 per memsem, equal to about 24,0001, per annum. Of this no portion could well be abstracted from the Colleges and Institutions it maintained, but Lord William Bentinck had established English classes in these col leges, and their growing popularity thr ea t ene d t h e de struction of Oriental learning, few students following studies in Arabic and Sanscrit, which led to no personal benefit to them. The Orientalists among the old Civi lians, still a strong body, urged on by thelVloulvees and BOMBAY. Pundits, have made a strong stand in defence of their India has been remarkably dull du ring the last month, favourite literature, and consider the English educators and there a re f ew e vents to apprise you of. The most in their Colleges to be interlopers with no good intent, 30 I.IVENING SUN -g 111 wbetherfiewill dare to carry them out. Some accounts ---- 7,..„• > • state that after his Majesty has approached tolerably near Rangoon, be was informed of the chinest.-having been defeated and compelled to ransom tN , city of Csn- a .'"! 4 ton. This intelligence is said to have considerably weak- • ened the warlike propensities of the Gblden-foOted Monarch. The power of the Chinese has ever boon con sidered by the Burmese as greater than that ail' the other nations of the world. The news of the defeat of the Tartar troops cannot have failed to produce a great moral effect in Burmah. It is therefore highly pro bable that Tharawaddie \yin refrain from offensive mea sures. PRICE 5(1 J and they , grudged the money which went to the support of the English. Lord Auckland seems to have given into them at once : the necessities of the English classes were great, and required further assistance. lie has not only refused all further assistance in colleges, but has taken away that which had been given by his predecessor. 0114.1 Private letters have been received from Calcutta, stating that the Bengal Government had despatched the steamer Forbes to Singapore, with orders for the Ata lanta, Medusa, and Ariadne to proceed immediately to Rangoon. The arrival of the Atalanta at Bombay was, of course, not known at Calcutta when the Forbes took her departure. This portion of the Supreme Govern ment's arrangements will therefore be frustrated. The two iron steamers will, however, find the order for pro ceeding to Rangoon awaiting their arrival at Singapore.— Bombay Tines. ( PUBLICATIONS PATRICK, LOWTH, &c., COMMENTARY. n Four very large volumes, imperial Bvo., price 41. 10s. in cloth, 11 CRITICAL COMMENTARY and PARAPHRASE on the OLD and NEW TESTA MENTS and the APOCRYPHA. By PATRICK, LOWTH, ARNOLD, WHITBY, and LOWMAN. A New Edition, in Four Volumes. 0 ,01 In the previous editions of this work the Annotations were printed without the Text, thus rendering it a mere book of reference for the Study ; in this edition the Text is placed at the head of each page, thus adapting it to general use, both in the Family and the Closet. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers. _ _ _ LNTEREST AND DISCOENT. UNT AT ALL RATES PER C Sixth Edition, stereotyped, and warranted free from error, in one vol. Bvo. 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Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Itailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of S ur g eons, 219 Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Arm's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Fannin and Ce., 41, Grafton street, Dublin; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic an the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have for a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases ; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful ' investiga tion of its real cause, has beenet down to the score of con will, en perusin,, t his wor k, be astonished to find, tshumatPtiir nine-tenths of the . cases o f young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has heartbee d th i s e e a i s n e du t l gahenesce inecnet tan rtai n n a de i s t tr i u s c a t t iv a e ll h s a n b sp it e s t p e r d a . ctised by youth much more frequently also s , po w n h ib o ai h t holds ( a tem a p r o e r n a t rily w il a l t leas T t h ) e , the PR ErCelEatPioTnolland re much y sistd perusing inginvtelisitsigawtingork,anbde detecting gil the end p very tnoniten on health u d practices so saoteolyftethneilnitvreosdnufcehdisipnutopislschaoorelssu, r w e h tn er b e e by nn t m he promised,er efind , a unless elu e tn the guide h i m through evil he intricateert i eH . maz e e w s i n cl this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his yo th un n g charges, what the real causes of such a ttack may be, and s he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the dis astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of I/., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all oases, the Too seam/ way be relied on. AFFGHANISTAN. Affairs appear to be tolerably quiet in Affghanistan, and, with the exception of a talked-of expedition against the Kohistanees, are likely to continue so. What effect the change of Sir William Macnaghten for Sir Alexan der Burnes will have on our proceedings in that country, we are not yet prepared to say, but as a military man, and having a more practical acquaintance with the pecu liar character of the Affghans, Sir Alexander is likely to infuse a more vigorous spirit into the Executive, and control by the strong hand the insurgencies and emeutes that marked his predecessor's embassy. The attempts so repeatedly made by the people of the country to waylay and murder officers have not ceased. A recent, but happily an unsuccessful one, was made upon Lientenant Waller, who was attacked by three men, one of whom fired a pistol at him, which, however, missed. This occurrence took place near Brigadier Shelton's camp. Nothing but a system of reprisals will ever effec tually put a stop to these attacks, and a bunch or two of the assassins dangling from a gallows would wonderfully impress others with the heinous nature of such pursuits. The latest intelligence from Affghanistan mention that Shah Soojah had resolved to winter at Cabul, which will render it unnecessary for an European regiment to escort Lord Auckland's King and his harem, the only efficient establishment in his kingdom, to Jullalabad, Her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry were to have left on the 4th inst. The extensive mortality which prevails among the Company's camels has led to the assemblage of a Com mittee, which is now sitting, to investigate into the cause. It is supposed the animals are poisoned by digitalis, or foxglove, which abounds in the Cabul valley, and m hich the natives, such is their friendly feeling towards *air English benefactors, mix up with the forage of the ani mals.—Agra Ukhbar. CABUL. The following items are from a Cabul letter, dated September 24, and are the latest we have :- 66 The 13th Light Infantry marched for Jullalabad on the 14th October. General Elphinstone, who is still very unwell (having been sick ever since he arrived), leaves about the Ist October ; he drops down the Indus to Bombay, whence he takes steam for England. An expedition, consisting of 200 men of her Majesty's 44th, the sth Regiment Native Infantry, one regiment of Shah's Infantry, one detachment of Sappers and Miners under Lieutenant Sturt, two iron and font. brass 9-pounders, and two 8-inch mortars, under Captain Abbott, and the mountain-train under Captain Back house ; moved forward under command of Colonel Oliver, Native Infantry, towards the Zoormut valley, to the S.E. of Cabul, on the 27th ult., to level a village and strong holds in which a notable villain, who; for months past, has been haunting the roads and passes, robbing and mur dering all that came in his way, had taken refuge. The chief who sheltered him had already been urged by Captain Hay, 35th Native Infantry, who was in the neighbourhood, collecting , revenue, to give up his friend, but he merely replied by a volley of abuse and shot, killing two and wounding three of Hay's men ; the Captain then tried the effect of two 6-pounders he had with him, but they were useless, and he was obliged to return, and the above-mentioned force, a pretty strong one, has been sent on. _ _ The place against which the detachment proceeds is a very strong one, being a large walled village with five forts, all flanking each other within gunshot range. It is, however, supposed that the chieftain's courage will vanish, and that he will take himself to the hills, when he sees our formidable preparations, though the place is to be blown up, we understand, whether he resist dr not. The only other scrap of news is the certain expecta tion of Colonel Stoddart's arrival at Cabul in a short time : this circumstance, the authenticity of which we have every reason to believe, must be gratifying to all who, with reason, have so long deplored the sufferings of the Gallant Officer, and animadverted upon the apparent neglect of Government in allowing him to languish so long in prison. Colonel' Stoddart's liberation will also add much to our knowledge of the country in which he has so reluctantly resided, and any further information as to its resources must at this time be very valuable.-- Delhi Gazette. PERSIA. Accounts from Teheran of the 18th of Octobor an nounce that Sir John M'Neill reached that capital on the 11th, but had not yet been received by the Schah, who was laid up with the gout. All the Ministers, however, had waited on our Envoy to congratulate him on his return. ADEN. Our intelligence from Aden has, in the course of the month been both copious and interesting ; a few selec tions from it will be found under its proper head. There has been' a fire within the lines, which destroyed a great deal of property, and without the lines there has been one attack, or supposed attack, from the Arabs on the garrison, and one attack from the garrison on the Arabs. We have called the first an attack, or supposed attack, because there really is a doubt whether we fired on enemies desiring to assail us or on fugitives seeking our assistance. The attack from the garrison was genuine enough ; the troops marched forty miles and blew up an old house with nobody in it. It is sin gular management, surely, which can neither conciliate 'the friendship nor adequately chastise the hostility of the Arabs. But of all places in the Company's dominions the political management of Aden is, perhaps, the most singular. MADRAS PRICE CURRRNT. Co'rroN.—The transactions in this article since our last have been to the following extent : Tinnivelly Western 200 Ditto ~ 46 Nellore (inferior) 50 Ditto „ 42 „ INDlGO.—Continues in fair request, and extensive pur chases have been made both at the presidency and in the interior for fine Kurpah at 41rs. and 42rs. per maund; those of an ordinary kind in the market realise 35rs. and 37rs. per maund. PIECE GOODS.—In very limited demand, and prices remain nominally the same as before. GRAIN.—A purchase of 4,500 bags of Mooghy rice for shipment to the eastward is the only transaction re ported sinco our last. The _market for other descrip tions of grain continues dull, End prices are drooping. IMPORTS FROI/1 EUROPE. The transactions in these since our last have been as follow : • METALs.-10 candies of tile copper, at 272r5. per candy ; 13 bags of old tile copper, at 273r5. per candy ; and 5 bottles of quicksilver at 6rs. per maund. COTTON PIECE GOODS.-4 cases of long cloth, 2 ditto of cambrics, and 2 ditto of checked muslin, at an advance of 10 per cent. on primeiceocsets: at 4 (71ii tt :upecs per piece ; 2 of cambrics (infe rior), at 8 per cent. discount on prime cost ; 1 ditto Turkey red mulls, 55 p ditto of ja,conets, 200 pieces, at 3 rupees p or pi ece ; 2 ditto of printed garments, at 2i rupees per piece • 3 ditto of dhooties, Ir. lO as. per ' , lace ; 1 ditto of checks,l at 6 annas per yard ; 1 ditto of stripes, at 5 annas per yard. TWIST.—The stock is large of this article, and sales are effected with difficulty. SOVER E MONEY MARKET. ,SOVEREIGNS. —I n fair request, and prices range from 10.4 to 10.5 rupees each, BILLS ON ENGLAND.—No change has yet taken place. and current rates may be quoted as before. GOVERNMENT PAPERS.—AIso without alteration, and little doing therein. A sale of Tanjore paper has lately been effected at 17 and 17} per cent. discount. FRIGHT.—To London (at per ton of 50 cubic feet), dead weight, 31., scarce ; light go ods, 3/. 15s. to 4 L ; cotton, 3/. THE BOMBAY MARKET. (From the Overland Price Currant, of Nov. 1.) BOMBAY, Nov. I.—But a limited amount of business in imports has been done since the departure of the last mail, as compared with the transactions of the preced ing month. This is in a great measure owing to the prevalence of the Dussurah, and the approach of the Dewallee holy days, which are just about to commence, and until tho termination of which it is not likely that any activity Wili. prevail. In prices there is little alteration to notice. NETALS.—SaIes of sheet and sheathing copper hare been effected, it N% ill be observed, at rates in advance of those current at the date of our last number ; but for most descriptions of metals the market remains dull, and prices continue as before. In English iron there have b een ve ry few transactions, holders being unwilling to submit to further reduction in price, and dealers refusing to purchase to any extent at the current rates. Stocks' are large, and accumulate daily. COTTON MANUFACTURES.—The demand for those p" pear to have been c h ie fl y confined to g re y and bleacheda go —The market for woollens is still d ull lodso.oLLENs v . A sale of 7 90 yards inferior scar l et cloth, at I - annas per yard, and 500 yards at 1 rupee per yard, ru .pee 7 Is all that isiA h ß a l s NEs come lo t n o n o s knowledge.u—rrre hasbeen little d one i n any of the articles under this head, and prices retrain as before. We have heard of la sale of 100 rre il ls lan of pitch at 7i rupees per barrel. BEER.—The prices quoted in our last have been main tained during the month, but sales hal r n been limited. butt 25 casks utt ; 50 butts of Allsopp's, at 168 rupee s pe of .Allsopp's, at 70 rupees per hogshead ; 112 hogsheads of Tennent's, at 50 rupees per hogshead, variety of these. 'We at Ir. lOss. SPIRITS. -- Little is doingin any have heard of a sale of 40 hogsheads o brandy per gallon, but have no transactions to report in other descriptions. WlNE.—Fifteen butts. of sherry 195 rs. per butt of 130 gallons. have been sold at EASTERN PRODUCE. . • OPlUM.—There was a sale of 578 chests of Govern ment opium on the 21st ultimo, which 618, 2, Blrs. per chest. The quality of - the - averaged article wasvery CHINA. (From the Bombay Times of Nov. 1.) We stated in our last that we expected no additional. news from China for the present despatch of later dates than those formerly given on the Ist of October, and we find ourselves in the catalogue of beatitude with those who expect nothing—we have not been disappointed. We observe that a statement made by us in our issue of the 19th July—" That Sir W. Parker manifestly consi dered the expedition not likely to close for a year or two to come—has occasioned some discussion amongst the papers last received from England. Of course what we then said was mere inference ; we know nothing of how long hostile operations in the China seas may require to endure. Those . who imagine that Sir Henry Pottinger would in a few weeks reduce matters to order must keep in view that Sir Henry himself must have entertained very different expectations when he summoned first forces from England, and then war steamers from India. Both of them have, it is true, been long since despatched ; but from the time of their leaving they could by no pos sibility reach their destination so as to make their ser vices available on the China coast before the months of March or April. This date extends far beyond those which the more sanguine have assigned to the whole ope rations of the expedition, a date at which we expect ac tive operations on a large scale will only just have begun. Our news by the Atalanta extends to the 24th of August. It is now the season in which rapid voyages are effected by sailing vessels, so that before our next monthly issue we may expect intelligence to the month of October at least, though we confess we do not look for much news of interest for some months to come. The following extracts from a Hong Kong letter, will be found peculiarly interesting. The information con tained is at once graphic and new:— " What I can tell you of Hong Kong amounts to very little—l merely give you my first impressions, formed from what I have seen in one evening and one morning's visit to a much-abused island. That the harbour formed by Hong Kong with some of the adjoining islands (and part of which I believe is the main land) is most splen did, besides being a good and safe anchorage, and in every way adapted for the purposes of trade, none can otherwise than admit ; on the other hand, it must be allowed tha; from some cause or other, it has proved fatal to many of our men, and that to such an extent as, from the first view of the circumstances, to appear not altogether undeserving of the character it bears—of being a most unhealthy station. In coming to this con clusion, however, Ido net think that all those peculiar circumstances, totally unconnected with locality, but which inevitably attend the occupation of a new station, and more especially in the present instance, are suffici ently taken into consideration. I allude to that neces sary exposure to the sun during the day, crowded Outs, and to the heavy dews at night, very frequently with nothing but the cold earth, or at best wet grass, for a bed, instead of the comforts to which both European and native soldiers are accustomed. Besides this state of fatigue and exposure, nothing has been said of the qua lities of that most infernal nectar of the imperial gods, " sam-shu," which is of course taken, being always easily obtained from the want of police, or ineffectual state of the guard over such commodities; nor has that state of re-action into which men necessarily fall after such ex citement and exertion as must have been suffered at the taking of Canton been taken into consideration. Some such suggestions cannot otherwise than present them selves when you see a spot denounced as the ' valley of death,' but which, judging merely from appearances for health, would certainly be considered a good locality, more especially when supported in your opinion by the fact that, since we have known, the inhabitants have enjoyed good health, and generally attained a more than moderate old age. Barracks are now nearly completed for the men who are to keep guard on shore ; they are built of wood and mats—of course only temporary, but at present quite sufficient for the purpose. They are situated on the side of a high hill, which rises abruptly from the sea just above the part of the island we have selected for our position, and where the Chinamen have already built what may be considered, in point of size, a very respectable village. Mats are, however, the only walls and roofs at present used, except in two instances —one a house for magistracy, another most useless building, I fear, the congee house. Both these are in a great state of forwardness. Another, by-the-bye, in the harbour, which I have most unpardonably forgotten to mention, belonging to the house of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson, and Company. This substantial building really appears to have risen by magic. We have not oc cupied the place four months before a most excellent godown of 100 feet long, proportionably deep, and two stories high, is nearly roofed in and completed—and that of the finest granite. In front is a jetty running out 100 yards into the sea, and about 10 yards wide, snaking a most excellent landing place for boats with merchan dise. So much for the place ; now a word or two on the people. Upon my honour since I have been here (in China I mean) I have done nothing but open my eyes and stare—l am astonished at the people. As I have said before, we have not occupied Kong Kong four months ;at time of taking the island I believe the whole population did not yet amount to 4,000 ; now the floating population in the harbour is estimated at be tween 5,00 Q-and 6,000, the bazaar about 3,000 or 4,000. At one time- there were 1,500 Coolies employed here by Government, all obtained at a few days' warning—to give you an idea of the resources on that head. Most true the Chinamen will do anything for money ; then their capabilities—most excellent masons, stone-cutters, brick-makers, carpenters—in fact I defy you to say what they cannot do ; they certainly are the most intelligent hard-working race I have ever seen—l am quite in love with them ! Now I cannot say more about Hong Kong, as we are just about to start. The people at Amoy arc very cockey, sending down all sorts of impertinent mes sages by word of ships, &c. ; indeed they have a strong force there, and I dare say there will be many broken heads on our parts." BU.KMAH. (From the Bombay Times, Nov. 1.) We mentioned in our last that the movement of the King of Burmah towards Rangoon, attended by an armed force of between 100,000 and 200,000 men, had alarmed the Bengal Government for the safety of Moulmein, and that her Majesty's ship Childers and the steamer Ganges had been sent down to watch his motions. These, it would seem, appeared so unsatisfactory and unpacific, that the Ganges steamer was, on the 30th of September, despatched from Moulmein to Calcutta, which she reached on the sth of October. Immediately on her arrival arrangements were made to strengthen our force in Burmah. The Indus steamer, her Majesty's ship Calliope, the transports Roberts and Thetis, on board of which her Majesty's 50th Regiment has been de spatched, were immediately taken up by Govern ment. The 47th Native Infantry follow with Artil lery, Sappers and Miners, as speedily as possible. The Forbes steamer meanwhile was sent off to Singapore to see if it was possible to overtake the iron steamers Medusa and Anadne, which left Bombay on the 29th of September to join the China fleet. These vessels had little hope of being able to get beyond Singapore for the season, so that their recal to serve for a month or two in the Irrawaddy will probably in no shape disconcert the arrangements of Sir W. Parker in contemplation of their arrival. The Ganges and Forbes will, we presume, re turn to Moulmein without delay. The steamer Enter prise, then at Bombay, having been sent round with treasure, was immediately put into commission. She sailed from this for Burmah direct on the 28th ultimo. A steam frigate is expected also to be ordered round from Bombay. We shall thus have in the Irrawaddy, besides her Majesty's ships Calliope and Childers, and the Orissa and Eagle fitted as gunboats, eight powerful steamers; the most formidable steam flotilla which evor was convened in the Eastern seas. The purposes of the Government have not as yet transpired, and it is likely, indeed, that these will be guided entirely by circumstances. Nothing could be more expedient or desirable than the promptitude and vigour which have just been displayed. From the mag nitude of the river portion of the armament, we should suppose that something very decided, should occasion permit, was proposed to be done. A better time for reading King Tharawaddie a lesson ' not to be f orgotten, co uld not have occurred. We shall be able t o s h ow him that, notwithstanding the extent of our engage ments in Affghanistan and Chi na , t h e cast i gation of such small deer as he is merely a p morning's exercise to the m Government of India, with steamers to forces in the Burmese provinces before help them. O u r 5 0 the with 20 pres ent movement began, amount e d to about 2,0 men, pieces of artillery ; and thct this reinforcement when completed will nearly d ou bl e ex pedition to Burmah—f or this see.onaFßorurtmheesper7,aerntasit may turn out—we are indebted to Captain C. Elliot and his employers. The belief everywhere prevalent in the Eastern seas th a t we had been foiled in China, led, and the Golden-footed Monarch to seize the opportunity he considered most suitable for attack. (From the Indian Papers.) BURMAIL—The proceedings of Th ara waddie appear to have called forth the deepest attention of the Supreme Govern men t. O ur rea d er s will have gleaned from our summary of Bengal intelligence that nume rous reinforcements have been ordered to Moul mein. By the arrival of the steamer Ganges at Cal cutta our intelligence from the former place has been brought down to the 29th, and from Rangoon to the 25th of Sept. Tharawaddie was then at Sarawak, about 20 miles above Rangoon, where it was expected his Ma jesty would arrive in about ten days. The whole of the Royal Family, men, women, and children, have accom panied the King, who has with him nearly all his army the number of boats in which they have been conveyed. down the river is estimated at from 15,000 to 18,000. Tharawaddie appears• to have taken every precaution against any attempt at insurrection during his absence from the capital. There is only one man of high rank left at Ava, and to insure his fidelity his principal wife and son have been taken as hostages, and travel with the Court. The general impression on the part of the mili tary authorities at Moulmein is, that a skirmish with the Burmese will shortly take place. That Tharawaddie meditated hostile movements against the British at the time he left Ava is evident ; but it is doubtful At o th e w h o l e , O ne Shilling. t a t il b /ER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the of FULL - SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe kelt Arn Table Kives, with ivory handles, 14s. per a d : ~.ffrus Poles for Window Curtains, 1i inch diameter, I keti ca 7 f oot ; 2 inche s , I s . Bd. p er foot ; bronzed fenders, an b ,g, Itaii;SlOß LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR TABLEI KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, l i 4 r s. 1 41, k.z_l.; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pa ; 14 1se rt, , 4441 ,1ve5, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , n ', B. d. e ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea 'll,4 l'alts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea ittltothie 0 , 4 g - e sh pric P a e switho • thEncrravingse set o f full sizes. Cataloues, 4: l4 in es, nec essary to the furnishing of a house of any size, tte 4 L tinder any other old-established house, to be had land free B ). URTON, 12, Wells-stree t Oxford-street. Established 1820. NEW CHRISTMAS GIFT. Just published, price 2s. 61., elegantly bound, H E WARNING. Translated from the German, with numerous Typo graphic Embellishments acrographed, By CHARLES LOUIS SCHONBERG. Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishepsgate-street Within. Of whom may be had, a New Edition, price 2s. 6d., neatly bound, THE STORY WITHOUT AN END. Translated from the German by Mrs. AUSTIN. ,-. r. place° to Gam e ma ltl 111 I, but upP l -, F o rk', 21. t° 0 00 under Pri ns „_, Job e oitb est id fo r Car it 34 tak en tatlre oe. i►' 0 o 1 1 1 1 0 / I / it 0 f ~, I